the an early critique of strauss genius. the thought that. right. yes. really was worth looking up and reading if you haven't read that. so we will they will each speak for 15 minutes, we'll have some exchange among ourselves about their remarks and issues raised by their remarks. and then we'll move on to the little break in the next panel. so we'll begin with going forward. it's not only an honor to participate in this commemoration of harvey mansfield's 90th birthday, but also consider relief. true. i had joined in celebrating his 80th and 85th, but who could have predicted with confidence that either of us would make it this much further down. the road of life, let alone the both of us would. of course, i would feel even greater relief on behalf of both of us if i were invited to participate. the conference commemorating his hundredth birthday. so prospective organizers note that harvey and i are in touch only rarely. i was last in cambridge on year's day 2017, and since then contact has been limited to a single exchange of emails. so i'm all the mor

certainly over time, though, harvey is famous as a as a strauss in the first famous strauss in i think who didn't study directly or extents heavily with strauss himself. he also learned harvey also learned a great deal. two harvard professors who preceded him carl friedrich, who stressed constitution realism, ancient and modern and whom i think he must have learned something that helped to germany, his own constitutional ism, and perhaps even more important, samuel beer, who was an example before harvey of a manly and spirited liberalism at home harvard and exhorts slighting harvard. all of this makes me think, among other things, of recent book on the on the health our institutions and the need to devote oneself to one's own. whatever one state, whatever one's institution that happens to be in our country for sake of the renewal of civic culture and the country and. harvard was harvey's institution and is harvey's institution. now, the mid 1970s was a good time to. be young and conservative at. one could have studied with edward banfield james wilson both of whom of course very for ae

doesn't raise the rent, but i don't know, i'm not sure of anything anymore, whether the new premier strauss is trying his best to stay in his chair. it even cut taxes on corporate income as a result, the yield on five-year british bonds rose to the highest level in 14 years, but there is a downside such steps lead to a decrease in demand for debt securities of the kingdom. now, along with the foxes , new ill-wishers have appeared. inside the government, several members of parliament are about to initiate the process of pronouncement. here is the mind distrust, for example. the elimination of sovereignty, the explosion of lawlessness and violence, the sponsorship of propaganda and the financing of protests, we continue to talk about us crimes today in understandable politics facts. about latin america shock troops traitors and dirty wars. look after the panorama. brazil hosted the first round no candidate won a convincing victory in the presidential election, the former president of the country and leader of the workers' party lula da silva is in the lead with more than 48% of the votes, whi

they used to have -- there used to be a little thing like here levi strauss just have one right thereent to a campfire when dane stood up and no more rivets that was it. look it up people. greg: that was riveting, thank you. cat, here's a question i want to ask you. i think you'll answer this. a they found theba genes abandon n a coal mine. why would someone abandon their genes? because they pooped in them. who takes up their jeans at work? but not having orgies in the coal mine. this gene has 200-year-old feces in it. >> you thought i would love t be asked that question? you've known me for how long? geez.r okaysl and what you want? >> thank you.. tyrus?ne >> i do wonder what happened i didn't write that down my mind did not go there. they were found in the mind what happened there? [laughter] quick sometimes you findomet a g chunk of gold you take thesek of write down. o [laughter] i'm taking this out of here. [laughter] last word tyrus. ca>n you talk shoving gold? [laughter] that was a question on special report tonight.t [laughter] did we walk away? t >> i am going to walk away it

anniversary, the conductor of russia this 75, he has already come here today, the general debah rehearsal straussch submit to the familiar symphony orchestra of ukraine symphony of cats for 120 people symphony orchestra, yes, the rhythm of the concert is dissolved by the conductor's baton of a graduate of the moscow or leningrad conservatory. the university of ireland took the title of doctor of music from its installations 20+ years ago, i had another child. which i am madly in love with and to which i am devoted is our symphony orchestra, so no matter how much i hung out. sorry for such an expression in the world. i remember with joy my meetings with various very talented people with great people, amazing theaters and great orchestras. and despite this, i always returned to my children and my family. and in particular, the orchestra felt that this earth was dear to me and i should have lifted me up as a person. she raised me as musicians, including a soloist at the piano, a soprano violin, shoes of a tun go fight, chamber choirs beat or a radio company will give for the key to the fish, the spe

those harvey were influenced by leo strauss. i've often back on the greek term few miles or although agreement on the spelling and employing spiritedness as a rough translation. i do the same. it is not until rousseau explodes on the scene and with him the counter enlightenment that one finds a return to and and and comprehensive analysis of film loss here under the term a more appropriate which means literally self-love. though often translated as vanity and partly through rousseau whose influence that we then find in hegel, or an elaborate theory of recognize. and finally, nature. the doctrine of the will to power, which is to master res to a metaphysical fury of the whole through moss on. but setting aside the strange intellectual history of the topic, let us take up the story of moss itself and take it up from the beginning. that is to say, its origins and function within animal nature and then complex and diverse forms into which it grows and mutates in the unique environment of the human soul. but since time is short. and

let's bring in daniel strauss. you write that herschel walker is the only one who has gotten caught in a lie. despite all of the above, he could win. you've turned out nine lies of herschel walker. what is it about herschel walker that voters are overlooking so many of these statements? >> it's more that voters at this point are so entrenched in their politics that there's very little that can change their voting lens this close to the election. it's partially just because we're only a few weeks out and partially because there are only a few things from the republican party that can really shift a voter's support away from a candidate. in this case what we're talking about is whether there are voters who were on the fence about voting in the senate race at all probably for walker and this would likely -- one of his lies would have likely discouraged them from doing that. what we've seen in the past few weeks is that as walker's been caught in lies about children he has, a child's book encouraging an ex-girlfriend t

among his favorite books, johnson, modernimes, cs lewis, the abolition o man, leo strauss, natural rights and history, winston churc we talked a lot about, adventures. aristotle, an applicant. j.r.r. tolkien, lord of the rings. in terms of what he's currently reading, hungry, a short history, alexander lee, machiavelli, his life and times. which if any of those do you want to talk about? >> couldn't give you 50 bucks is the problem. could have given different titles from churchill and so forth. i will say most of those, not lord of the rings, don't like fiction, my critics say i do but nevermind. modern times i like not only because it was a great read but it is a style i try to emulate with reagan books and others. i college and analytical narrative. is it fair to describe -- you tell a story and then prompt some analysis of what it means and why it is not just the facts of what happened, nothing wrong with that but churchill did the same thing in his history books, he would spend 2 or 3 pages on what they m and that is a style i tried to emulate, cs lewis's abolition ofs 70 pages long,

us >> jennifer say was a levy executive riding high and set to become the jean company's ceo levy strausshe spoke out on the extended school closures with covid. she's here next and explains why she refused to shut up and how the woke mobs are taking over corporate america, the woke mob. stay with us. and if you're taking a multivitamin alone, you may be missing a critical piece. corporate america, the woke mob. stay with us. vision. preservision areds 2 contains the only clinically proven nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. "preservision is backed by 20 years of clinical studies" "and its from the eye experts at bausch and lomb" so, ask your doctor about adding preservision. and fill in a missing piece of your plan. like i did with preservision" ♪ >> i lived in san francisco for over 30 years. my job is there, it's still there. my home is there. but as this went on and on, and i have very little hope that schools will open in spring, my six year old, he's a kindergartner, his experience is two hours a

i'm thrilled you came on the show ceo of levi strauss. great to see you again. >> thank you, jim. you again, too. >> "mad money" is back after the break. >> announcer: coming up, cramer takes your calls and the sky is the limit. it's a fast fire lightening round, next. another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want - your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip converged network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (vo) hi. we're visible. a different kind of wireless company... ...running on a big impressive wireless network. ♪ ♪ how are we different? we exist only on your phone. so you get unlimited data for just $30/mo, taxes and fees included. plus we have a new plan with 5g ultra wideband. switch today at visible dot com. thanks

daniel strauss of the new republic, nice to see you this morning. thank you.a great day. >> thank you. you too. >>> ahead, a texas d.a. now naming the police officer fired for shooting a teenager in a park lot. >>> and hackers take over iran's state tv. ♪ (vo) with verizon, you can now get a private 5g network. so you can do more than connect your business, you can make it even smarter. now ports can know where every piece of car is. and where it's going. (dock worker) right on time. (v robots can predict breakdowns and order t(foreman)placement parts. nice work. (vo) and retailers can get ahd of the fashion trend of the day with a new line morrow. with a verizon private 5g network, you can get more agility and security. giving you more control of your business. we call this enterprise intelligence. from the network america relies on. migraine attacks? you can't always avoid triggers like stress. qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks... you can't prevent what's going on outside, that's why qulipta™ helps what's going on inside. qulipta™ is a pill. gets ri

david: just ahead, how levi strauss is aiming to accelerate growth in the region.ll be speaking to a senior vice president on their plans for the region. any questions, you know how to reach us and if you are online, you know where to reach us on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: tech, property, all helping and contributing to sink the hang seng further into the mire. let's have a quick look at what's going on as far as retail. across this part of the world it has been pummeled in recent years by the obvious, the pandemic. levi strauss saying it is ramping up its presence in this part of the world following positive traction. the levi strauss senior vice president and managing director for east asia pacific is joining us now. how is business? >> it's good, thank you for having me and happy -- happy diwali to everyone. rishaad: give us a chance -- a sense of the challenges you have faced and how you have had to meet them. your remit is a lot of diverse markets you have to deal with. >> yes. we have been focusing consistently on three key areas over the last few

yep. chaise. doris brushwood says not come with a strauss. one thing says he still is this to little bit of jealousy, and then all, we have the pre jealous, but should we have a good that the you had to nibble? i was more just, even to start on the when i see leon was pulling, was his ideal dumpsters amazingly, which my daughter could other he's a quarter he can they do shave soon as you see me listening to your time, which is just the thought of who 30 to morning cuz no one can miss summers to bring you my should the dealer you cannot done both because the new year's eve believe it was blazing late, social sneezed for that or because of potential potential new. so we'll put it by the name. oh, the oh okay, my social is to show and i go for the football football initiative last national show. the whole show or not a lot of the looking for the rest of the church actually will gladly fashion the furniture which you know to show the room, but i don't know why, but the furniture and the highest but i'm off the phone. can you send out an initial l

it's really a san francisco story, jeans -- they were born here when levi strauss, a bavarian immigrant, decided to start using tent canvas to sew pants. so many were coming into his dry goods store to get their pants patched up, and he realized he could make a more solid pair of pants and make a lot of money in the process. he did just that, and it up making a lot more money than many of the gold miners did in search of fortune. kristen: who fronted the money or paid up in the auction? julie: it was two buyers together who purchased the genes. kyle put down 90% of the funds, and zip stevenson put down 10%. kyle is just 23 years old, and he is putting down this kind of cash for vintage jeans, which shows what kind of appeal they have for the gen z vintage buyers market. zip stephenson has served as almost like a mentor for kyle and looking out for these rare vintage finds. kristen: what do you suppose they will do with them? julie: right now they are on display by appointment only at zip stephenson's shop in l.a., but i think the real motive behind these types of purchases is investment

. >>> joining me to discuss a danielle strauss and francesca chambers for "usa today." thank you for joining us. francesca, let's start there in florida. we spent a lot of time covering the races in georgia and pennsylvania and ohio. what do you make of the situation there in florida? is this going to be a tighter race? it appears that rubio is predicted to be the winner at least ahead right now in the polls. could things change? >> this isn't a race that was at the top of democrats -- democratic officials' list of states that they thought that they could take from republicans. this was a second-tier race as far as they were concerned from the very beginning, not one that democrats were counting on, while certainly hopeful that val demings could beat marco rubio and one of the issues that she has focused on in this election has been abortion rights, but as we have seen in the last few weeks, it's not packing as much of a punch as an issue for democrats as it had been right after the dobbs decision. >> and, daniel, on that front, you know, we heard yesterday that the pre

e. >> you didn't want to go outside now that was formerce levi strauss executive jennifer say, appearing angry maen go back in the spring of 2020 one .at the tim at the time wee we didn't ca di about the position she held,s sf only that she was soed u fed up with california's policies she e know tha move to denver. well, little did we know that a that appearance would cause an outcry at the company. she was attacked and falselyd labeled a covid denier, denier and levi's management gave her a choice. levy's man leave. so she quit choosing principlesn over millions. >> jennifer joins me nowci.lion. she's the author of levi's l unbutton the woke mob took my job that gave me my voice available for preorder. now, a great title, jennifer.couldnv we couldn't care less that you were some big exact aboutig your story of leaving the state and moving to, as we weree st calling them, free states was so inspireatd and so shocking. so why was that so threatening ? to leave? cle well, to be clear, i was i was definitely getting some pushback even before you invited me on your on your show >> but that r

alert force johnson has dropped out of the race to succeed. outgoing british prime minister, las strauss as conservative party leader. the decision leaves, former finance minister, which he soon act poised to become britons next. prime minister. johnston claimed that he had a pass to victory, but said that he wouldn't be able to govern without a unified conservative party in parliament. the idea of bringing back by this johnson was a deeply divisive fun. johnson was asked as prime minister in july after that daniel might in gone to worse season allegations. now he has announced he won't be running for leadership this time around, but left the door open for a possible come back thing. he was ready, well pleased to deliver a cons of it. a victory in 2024 for now this leaves former finance minister. that is, she thought, not as the frontrunner to be the next prime minister. the way the man who just a few weeks ago last to les stress in the party leadership route. so not warned, just as planned to slash dec 5th would be a disaster. he was bruce, right. and she was forced to design for neck,

a wonderful interesting story connected with the opera salome by richard strauss, it is rarely performed post-soviet space here in belarus, but this is absolutely fiery music, absolutely amazing, especially since it is performed by very talented singers. irina krikunova, who is probably one of the few able to do this. yes, it is very important. indeed, what to cope with such a work and, finally , such an accent, as it were, is very serious and very bright - this is an oratorio. sviridova who called sviridov's pathetic oratorio to mayakovsky's verses yes, i've been madly in love with this music since my student years, i sang it myself. conducted in class like a student? well, i had to do it on stage. here it is written. it is also for a large group of performers, for example, three choirs will participate in this concert, and he wanted to say that up to 200 people fore, yes, it was, in my opinion, a table choir of our mm. uh, chapels, screens, chamber choir and your colleague's radio guests. here, uh, we invited, in my opinion, a very talented singer today, perhaps the best performer sinc

i mean, there's this famous line of strauss is about machiavelli. we since we were talking about the origin of modernity earlier on answer strauss is maybe, you know, a certain antipathy, a logical idea is a major motivator. well either that's a it's a fancy word for anger. and anger is it's almost so. so it's sort of motivated by fear loss in some and and so similarly the rights of man and the declaration independence in the name of our rights we're standing up and say i'm human you can't do this to me. so that's manly. now the objection would be it's manly, but it's it's got to lower horizons. you're saying i have rights, but what are your rights? well, don't kill me. don't take my property. you know that's all i'm asking. so then rights then seem to be assertive to assert too little. maybe. but on the other hand, to pick up where diana was going. i mean, hegel is the one who tries to say, okay, we're never going to get rid of this concern for our dignity, pride and manliness to us. but there's an inner dialectic and he agrees it's contradicted an

strauss, the musical community celebrates world opera day.say, the peaks of theatrical art, so we invite you to meet this festive morning in the company of the soloists of the bolshoi theater oksana volkova and oksana good morning, deserved by the artist of the republic of belarus. good morning. well, first of all. just accept our congratulations and not only on opera day. now we will tell you what else. the fact is that belarusian voices are not among the best in the world. this is a known fact and confirmation of this. a month ago, on september 25, the awarding of the laureates of the prestigious russian opera award took place on the new stage of the bolshoi theater of russia. cadi was it like that? yes, that's exactly the ensemble of the year nomination for the concert performance of mazepa petrachikovsky under the direction of conductor kirill petrenko of the berlin philharmonic. how are you? we congratulate you on this and now the golden goddess is a real holiday for opera lovers. tell us about your impressions. like you i'm very happy,

you and his warning that smolley is facing famine, as it suffers its worst. strauss and living memory, humanitarian chief mountain griffith is cooling on the international community to deliver aid immediately. hash um i have bought a ports it's been a prolonged drought in somalia. some of its regions haven't seen rain in 2 years. desperate for food, water and grazing for their cattle, thousands of people are fleeing their homes. walking long distances under the scorching sun were hammered. i my dear year and his family left their coastal city . the 60 year old says he had to walk more than a 1000 kilometers to get to this desolate camp, hoping to get food and shelter, put a little by the national half a dozen 100. if you walked some distance out of here, you will see lots of bonds, but lots of animal bonds piled up on the top of each other. from all the corners, the sight of these wounds will shock you together. not only here but toward the region. samaya is one of the poorest countries in the world battered by decades of violence, war and political instability. this drought could be

can use decision to return to the open cultivation of g m. crops was made off to the west strauss in 40 years, along with issues in a global supply chain due to the conflict in ukraine which led to mass hunger as on the gob of the 2nd former presidential aspirant. for the 2023 nigerian elections that st. genetically modified food is not vied for africa. okay, he's not in the right foot, genetically modified food, where you have to use technology to modify the genes of that, you know, so that you can have high yield. but of course highly chemicals. this is the continent described in my not to be in addition to the already exacerbated health issues that we have in africa. i don't why just trying to feed a lot of challenges into, into all continent. and honestly, i don't to have like full genetic anymore. if i think we are live with him capacity to prove our own food, simply because the middle dollar currently is taking over the progression of $1440.00 in africa, 14 was the only export, declined on bomb produce the we find, you know, countries for export not really the kind of where i'm

4 i was already conducting a symphony orchestra in the tchaikovsky concert hall, and i conducted straussnd went out to the orchestra. and as if speaking, guys, second violins, play rhythm. listen a say can you now remember some phrase from your ballet. there was one hit number that i repeatedly performed. that's from three to five years. this is a waltz from the ballet the wizard of the emerald city. now i'm playing all this is one of the songs. at 3 years old, well, do not judge strictly, because i was three years old. yeah, that's cool. tell. but what about after such delicious children's music. you weren't looking for what you were listening to. you heard further sanya, it's clear we asked him. what about you, i didn't listen to anything. i listened exclusively to brahms shostakovich mussorgsky beethoven and other classics until 2005, when i heard the animal jazz group, i passed by all rock, that is, for me there is none and still. i don't know anything. you know that because i love you. i forgive you. thank you, you understand what i feel, yes, when i bring some song that somewhere i

lawsuits at american express calls for companies to stop straying into that space even former ceo lvivi strauss claims she was pushed out for pushing back. >> a distraction, a lie frankly, there is no justice. underneath but a way to distract consumers as well as employees. >> many servers are frustrated as well concerned companies are catering to vocal minority rather than serving fiduciary duty responsibility to shareholders, disney could lose favored status in florida see if backlash continues to grow monitor what companies choose to proirz. >> incredible when ron desantis took on disney kelly o'grady joining us joining the conversation all morning long dagen mcdowell, mark tepper, reaction. >>. dagen: being progressive doesn't win favors even among employees i walked by a starbucks roasterie fancy schmancy in my neighborhood i believe that store unionized recently they are picketing, they were striking on their own or picketing in front of the store. and i thought i to the to myself, doesn't matter how far-left you go you go in terms of corporate politics doesn't help your customer base cer

let's ask rocco strauss. senior analyst and sarah kunst at cleo capital.technology is the leader of every market vrally since the financial crisis has led to this point being somewhat different or is it the same? i wonder if you are seeing signs of life given that massive selloff in blue chip over the last week? >> you know, tech stocks were the leader on the way up and they are the leader on the way down you know, i think one of the things to look at here is these stocks have been up so much and they are not all down. you have apple which is up year over year. that's a huge difference from meta which mark zuckerberg personally lost $100 billion off his net worth this year alone think i think the tech names need to get creative to get a shot in the arm. it is time to think about what they do to drive newness and are they right as public company stock. snap is a company facing h headwinds. they may be the next to go of the take private targets i think we're going to see a lot of different solutions to the problem. most tech stocks need to figure out somethi

we have to move on, up next, would you mortgage your house to buy pants from levi strauss? with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. ♪ for over 100 years, lincoln's been exploring new ways to deliver sanctuary in its vehicles. comfort for body and mind. that's ambitious. but the future of sanctuary, well that's downright audacious. ♪ >> greg: a story in five words. 's genes cost $76,000 the clothing dealer bought a pair of levi's from the 1880s. >> the best part of the story, 90% of the winning bid while the rest was kicked in by this citizen. >> greg: i do. >> you don't zip levi's. [laughter] you didn't see that one coming. >> zip, they had the buttons, you don't zip and the guys on the bottom was named zip the arco >> greg: zippers weren't invented until the 1990s. >> don't look at your! >> there used to be a thing like here. what was at, a rivet? until his grandson went to a campfire and then stood up and went -- no more rivets. look it up, people, that was riveting! here's a question

strauss, natural right and history. winston churchil we've talkot about today, thoughts and adventures will aristotle, nick, ken ethics. and j.r.r. tolkien's lord of the rings. in terms of what he's currently reading, norman -- hungary. and alexander lee, machiavelli, his life and times. which one do you want to talk about? steven: i could have given you different titles from churchill and so forth. but i will say, not lord of the rings, because i don't write fiction. but modern times, i like not only because i like a great read but it's a style i try to emulate. i call it an analytical narrative. i once got to meet paul johnson and -- you tell a story and you drop in some analysis, what it means and so it's not just the facts of what happened. you can go wrong that way but i thought he had -- churchill did the same thing in his history books. he would tell the events and spend two or three pages on the signif of them and what they meant. that is a style i'ed to emulate. cs lewis, the abolition of man, it's 70 pages lon

they feature suspender buttons and the iconic levi strauss patch. cool. >> the fact they cap that patches iconic. >> that is so cool. wonder why they got the cell like this? i'm going to preserve these things for history. >> $72,000. >> will be cool thick within the headquarters. >> just walking through the studio with jeans. put them somewhere. >> respect them. >> somebody worked in those jeans. >> someone made those jeans. >> why did they leave them behind? >>'s are the questions we need to know. what happened? >> there was a canary in a coal mine. >> not me. it won't be me. i'm out. >> i heard that canary. >> i have pants on. i'm out of here. >> drop drawers and drug. leave. >> that's what i'm telling myself. >> drop your drawers and run. it is more aerodynamic. >> got a go. out we go. where mineshaft getting trapped. >> it can't be me. outside, we have a live look from a rooftop camera. a cloud cover is chopping off the tops of the bay bridge lights, so a lot of low clouds. close toll -- coastal drizzle with breeze and coolness for the -- weeken

with colleagues or charismatic communication. coffee, you know, characteristics applies to others. strauss right. know, does applied to those just he's very difficult to see why she was very easy to see why she's not in office. if we could go back to the beginning of her tenure, the short 45 days, mean could any one have foreseen playing out this way? i didn't think any of us were ready to see made unraveling quite quickly. when i heard that she intended to implement any series of even all measures, major captured options, without any indication of how a work with a conscious decision, not to accompany the case with some sort of the independent she is making trouble. so, less of a government off on can don't. did you really think that inventions in such a way where she will be out nice quickly now, but we are in a different world from say 2030 years ago. we're in a world in which there is a 24 hour response. so there is constant coverage. people make instant judgments, and very low markets make an actual objections accountable to the prime minister. there's no reason why they should. the r

she's also a host of the hashtag sisters in law podcasts and also daniel strauss, senior political responded republic. jill, let me begin with you. politico also reports a quote justice department officials said that the continued blockade of non classified materials had slowed investigators efforts to determine how some of the classified records were transferred to mar-a-lago and whether any of them were improperly access. how could trump's tactics stall this process and undermined the investigation? >> that is his entire purpose in this i don't think there is any legal or factual basis for what he is doing or what his lawyers are doing. it is simply to delay. they have certainly achieved that through judge cannon in an outrageous decision. she appointed a special master, and now she is micromanaging him. she is overruling him. he said that he could be finished in mid october, and she is giving him until mid december. that is outrageous, and is clearly a political decision intended to get past the midterm elections. it's really terrible, and, of course, it doesn't talk the investigation tha

. >>> and now former levis strauss executive jennifer sey is paying a very high price for free speechhere was a community of like minded people ready to support you when you need it most? christian health care ministries is an organization with over 40 years of trusted care who understands the importance of family. a group that sees you for who you are regardless of your health history. offering values-based affordable health care cost solutions for people just like you and me. learn more today at your chm.org about healthcare that puts you in control. millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, introducing, the best price for two lines of unlimited. just $30 per line. there are millions of happy campers out there. and this is the perfect time to join them... add a line to your existing plan, or see for yourself how easy it is to save by talking to our helpful switch squad at your local xfinity store today. stuart: okay. taylor swift's new

what's this from levi strausse?e consumer, i think, because the iconic blue jeans maker cutting their full year sales and profit guidance, supply chain they are blaming inflation , strong dollar being blamed here, but i think that strong jobs report, yes, was less than expected but the fact that you had the jobless rate coming down that's made everybody rethink how strong and how aggressive the fed might be until the end of this year. stuart: we were going to have well we did have a private discussion during a commercial break about how many pairs of jeans various people on our team had. >> how many did you have? stuart: one young lady has 50. lauren: it wasn't me. >> who has 50? am i allowed to ask for names here? and how many do you own? stuart: four, one in each house. >> [laughter] stuart: moving swiftly along. lauren: it's like one pair of jeans. >> what's the other brand? >> gap. lauren: a true american, i love that. >> [laughter] stuart: do you remember those? >> do you know what ang is? is this going too far

at the same time, there's also somewhat of a contrast this strauss and the narrative that the committees developed here. that being that we have republican leaders who are in the room, listening to these conversations as pelosi is on the phone, and other democrats around the front, another commercial peters on the phone. they are clued into all of this. now you have some republican leaders who are downplaying the seriousness of insurrection and have been cast adam lucy's efforts to get help from the national guard. so there's a contrast that is strong. >> joyce vance, some have questioned by the committee did not subpoenaed the former president earlier. do you think it was about the theater of it? considering the fact that it's likely he is not going to show up for testimony. waiting until likely the last hearing to and things with abandoned subpoena former president, her westerville reason for building the case of elastic humans? >> it could be theater. that's an option. this is the congress. but in this situation, and has more to do with the trajectory of these hearings. the january s

but jd strauss go upstairs through a beauty into the corner. lemoni a scrape. is the foot in they said no. then they said , yes, it's the go ahead. td cal needs a score to stay alive for them. jack plummer a dart too tight, inject changes right in the numbers. he can't hold on your ball game. the bears go down 17 10. colorado fall to 33 they get washington next week. in berkeley forum one san jose state at fresno state, this one under the lights tonight's second quarter 73. fresno state . here comes sparty quarterback chiffon cordero upstairs into the checkerboard square. that's elijah cooks with the catch 32 yards. san jose state takes a 10 7 lead, the bulldogs added to touchdown. they lead it right now. 14 10 early in the fourth quarter, alright. number three. alabama number six tennessee over 100 points scored in this one comes down to a last second field goal chase mcgrath the knuckler 40 yards out, and it's right down broadway, the volunteers break up 15 game losing streak. against the tide as they win an offensive extravaganza 50 to 49 of orange out there

ukraine's choices would clearly have such far reaching effects from moscow, advancer strauss advise washingtonthe most revolutionary event of 1991 for russia may not be the collapse of communism, but the loss of something russians have all political stripes think is part of their own body politic. near to the heart at that. ukraine. i would like you to pick it up from there. >> i mean, ukraine has -- the baltic states joining nato may have wrangled the soviet union. it is different than ukraine joining nato. >> the war colors, all of this in the darkest possible terms at the prompt present moment, that's as it should be. the war is the most important invent of our moment and will be for a long time. the war speaks a high degree of russian chauvinism and imperialism. the sense you can go into another country and take its territory. >> no excuse. >> through coercion and bloodshed, behind that, it is not a benign history. is not necessarily a war like history. it's a kind of sensibility among many russians that there is a kind of shared civilizational bond between the two countries. religion and

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the horn of africa is facing one of its worst. strauss in 40 years, at least 18000000 people on the brink of starvation. catherine sawyer reports now from talk on her in northern can i come eyes couple lawn has spend the better part of how morning. looking for water at a village into kind of county. she and other women have dug, shall wells. but these pools of water are getting dryer. the water is getting darcia and dangerous because of the alkaline levels. she's 7 months pregnant and every day it's becoming more difficult for her to walk the distance. my mother, my, they are the marketing idea. we have to dig deep to get water. our children get sick. often. some of the bull house provided by the government have run dry. some parts of broken down into government and other agencies are worried. they say they are facing a state of emergency. the population is currently pending one more house and had that was the depth of the 100 was actually going further down the beyond 5 meters in some areas. others actually have to sit in with us and for the whole pollution itself is actually very good b

ukraine's choices would clearly have such far-reaching effects from moscow ambassador strauss advised washington that the most revolutionary event of 1991 for russia may not be the collapse of communism, but the loss of something russians of all political stripes think as part of their own body politic and near to the heart. at that, ukraine once you pick it up from there, i mean ukraine has a suspect the baltic states joining nato may have rankled the soviet union, but it's different than ukraine joining nato. yes. you know the the war colors all of this in the darkest possible terms that the present moment and that's that's as it should be because the war is the most important event of our moment and we'll be for a long time to come and the war be speaks. i think a high degree of russian chauvinism and an imperialism really the sense that you can go into another country and take its territory and no excuse through coercion and bloodshed determine it's it's future behind. that is it's not a benign history, but it's not necessarily a war-like history is a kind of sensibility among man