swelling, treatment costs as up to roughly $56000.00 a year, reporting for new hughes and pasha, suite r t. okay, former president brock obama is added again. he has this habit, and it's become more and more evident when he was evident when he was in the white house. he likes to attack conservative media outlets. it has gotten progressively worse since he left the white house this week. he couldn't help himself during an you would see an ends, anderson cooper. there are certain right wing media venues, for example, that monetize and capitalize on stoking the fear and resentment of a white population that is witnessing a changing america and seeing demographic changes and, and do every thing they can to give people a sense that their way of life is threatened. so these evil conservative outlets are playing on the fears of white people. sounds like he's spewing a variation of just what he's accusing conservative media of doing. and so does this as he speaks about former president trump. that's a problem if we have a president who's saying that a neo nazi is marching and charlotte mail there are go

go for t. okay go for it. why can't it be an amazon? lot of the believers, the hoddlers will say amazon started with books and transformed its business i know, we hear this from many, many companies large and small that that he have an amazon-like model to justify huge losses or businesses no the growing yet at the pace they think they should. just saying, the gaming industry is ripe for this type of disruption we talk about it all the time. gamestop now that capital behind it ryan cohen, as well as a bunch of amazon executives why can't they make that transition >> i think the question would be, can they create their own cloud gaming platform? do they need to become a gaming studio do they need to become like a zynga, right or a jam city? if they can become a game publisher somehow and make money on that end of it, assemble gamers on their platform and leverage them, become like a discord, i see that. that's not ecommerce that's not becoming -- >> de, interesting interesting to see whether this amazon diaspora that migrated to gamestop

barely a drop in the ocean of the colossal revenues that they are generating charlottesville, c r t harris. okay, you all right today, thanks, staying with r. t, i'll be back in half an hour. oh i i the one of the worst ever mass shootings in america was in las vegas in 2017. the tragedy a close a little of the real last vegas. where many say elected officials are controlled by casino, knows the dangerous shooting. revealed what the l v m p d really is. and now it's part of the stand machine to the american public barely remember that it happens, that just shows you the power of money and las vegas. the powerful showed that true colors when the pen demik had the most contagious contagion that we've seen in decades. and then you have a mayor who doesn't care to, here's caroline goodman, offering the lives of the vegas residence. to be the control group. to the shiny facades conceal a deep indifference to the people vice gonna save if they were to take an action. absolutely, keep the registering and keep the slot machines doing. this is a money machine. it's a huge cash register that is ran by peo

okay. t o k fee it to see him sha folks vegan before. is it either live in federal and quince or i use fear. some of me said at 1st i can walk home to head in my math in the keys our she out of a to see michelle. oh, she circulate the dog. kabir mon 1st. if it were for the day or when i had a friend in the here, the estimate for the wagon the see out of the shop. one more him phenomena of me and half of them a little house. i heard that hut them why they had to move out. we're going to see the shower. we got, if you mesa can, we are and who are just lee and me. so if that source, we have the casa when i have a home, she, if you have a shout from the how were not for our model, what just that men a 1000000 lumps really don't have the chart not, no, i won't have, but i thought we have a unit, but mean had to work with us and when does to me me another corporate that tell me that hertz of what she's in the cabin. my know, my dad is 111 bus got even though the biggest thing since the last one. so we worked on it for half and years for the am

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times the balls work for scotty now use on today's edition of news news use right here on our t america. ah . okay, on wednesday pro public publish a story which included years of private tax return information on some of the nations wealthiest individual. i'm talking about people like jeff bezos, michael bloomberg, warren buffett. the line must. the piece showed that these top earners paid virtually no federal income tax and they did it legally. now, whoever gave this confidential information to pro public and most likely did so illegally. and the us attorney general says that justice apartment will make finding that person or persons priority number one. let's welcome in the political panel to discuss we have robert patillo talk radio hosts and civil rights attorney and a j swinson, new journeys chief of staff. welcome to both of you. glad to see you. ok. this is one heck of a breach, robert. i mean, isn't it? this is like the mother lode. absolutely, and i think it's confirmed what most americans believed, which is that the richard people in this country do not contribute to the funding of our

t dan: okay, i don't know where the hole for this is. or fourth time streaming that period drama dan. made me miss her best line, dan: so now i'm going to have to start it again. even insisted he didn't need directions dan. dan: okay, i'm not lost. i'm exploring. dan: that said, do you know where i am? from select gas, streaming, travel and more earn 5% cash back that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle. >>> turkish police firing tear gas on a gay pride parade in istanbul. the reports say that nearly 20 people, that includes a journalist, have been detained. well, look at that. >>> more dramatic video to show you, this of a massive pileup from the first stage of the tour de france. look at that. a fan holding that cardboard sign, posing for the cameras, look what happens there. that fan steps into the road and dozens of cyclists then crash. wow, look at this. no word yet on any injuries. but in fact, this was the first of two major crashes today on the tour de france. what a mess. >>> we also have more breaking news on the apa

times the balls work for scottsdale use on today's edition of news news use right here on our t america. ah . okay. on wednesday, pro public publish a story which included years of private tax return information on some of the nation's wealthiest individual. i'm talking about people like jeff pays those michael bloomberg. warren buffett the line must. the piece showed that these top earners paid virtually no federal income tax and they did it legally. now, whoever gave this confidential information to pro public and most likely did so illegally. and the us attorney general says the justice apartment will make finding that person or persons priority number one. let's welcome in the political panel to discuss we have robert patillo talk radio hosts and civil rights attorney and a j swinson, new journeys chief of staff. welcome to both of you. glad to see you. ok. this is one heck of a breach, robert. i mean, isn't it? this is like the mother lode. absolutely, and i think it's confirmed what most americans believed, which is that the richard people in this country do not contribute to the funding of

hard for the fed not to acknowledge the gains we've seen when you look at this, would you sayok t , okayhand >> surely overall it's very good news you love to have an economy growing as fast as this one. you love to have a labor market improving the way this one has improved unemployment way down from the 14.7% weak at the last spring. so i -- and i think we'll continue to see lots of improvement in the labor market. the inflationary impulse is more intense than we were expecting the 3% oncor pc inflation, how long has it been since we've seen that? i think there is some up side risk to that you have more reopenings to occur in the second half of the year here. some states and cities just opening up now so i think you could see even some up side risk to the inflation forekcast but that's okay we're going to achieve that in 2021 and 2022. then we're going to approach 2% inflation from the high side i think that will be a good path for the u.s. economy and that will help cement longer run inflation at 2%. so so far so good but we do have to be nimble here. these are big numbers. >> jim, on

welcome back t 4 morning news okay. it was very, very warm yesterday. if you're like me, you try sleeping end the ban on the couch on the floor in all options let to smelter in so they john is because actually saw on your sevel-day forecast. looks like today is goinus

follow rawhide is okay. t inauguration. >> i want to start by thanking our guests for joining us today. it is an honor to be with this group, men and women who witnessed history up close. who fortunately live to talk about it and to join me in thanking god and very talented and doctors for saving the life of president ronald reagan and as lives of some with him almost 40 years ago today. we have come together today because the reagan foundation and institute is committed parading -- commemorating several significant anniversaries in 2021. 40 years have passed since ronald reagan became america's 40th president. we have the opportunity to introduce him as the remarkably important icon he was to a new generation of americans. we are calling this year 40 at 40, the 40th anniversary in -- of the 40th president. early in state -- that year, march 30, 1981, we very nearly lost president reagan and three other souls to a hell -- hail of bullets fired by a crazed assassins. two of those brave souls who protected the p

follow rawhide is okay. t inauguration. >> i want to start by thanking our guests for joining us today. it is an honor to be with this group, men and women who witnessed historycl

most about this is you know first of all, there's a reason he was hiding in his basement bunker, okay?ttection program. now, it's the presidential protection program same people. obviously, he's really struggling with public appearances and obviously they are minimizing his schedule is much as possible averaging less than one event a day, dan. the question is, vladimir putin sees it, not influenced by the media in this country. they make their own assessments. president xi is making his own assessment and kim jong un, radical islamic terrorist groups are making their own assessments and that's the scary part. where does it end? >> yeah, think about it.ss in china right now is making a move on hong kong. they are implicitly andes explicitly threatening taiwan as well. like you said, part of this you kind of laugh at but it's really not funny and it really isn't.ow we have a guy in the white house right now who by any objective measures, i'm a conservative i don't like joe biden's policies but i'm not trying to make this personal here. by any objective measure, the man is clearly compromi

. >> okay. matt t lewis? >> yeah, a few things there.ee it is interesting to see how the political parties realign and reform. in many ways, the republican party which is really focused on winning working-class white meng it's the fdr coalition. minus, maybe minus african-americans. although republicans, at least with donald trump, made some strides there. but the working class white and populist votes were the trump coalition. the caller mentioned kennedy and nixon. nixon created the epa and did wage and price controls. this is a weird business.nge just the way that things shift, and if we are not careful, we could lose track of that. the caller also talked about things like communism. and i have to say, again, if one political party were to be dominant for long enough, it ise like a bully on the playground. you do not have a lot of fight if there is an established bully. when the different sides think that there is a competition. i i and the next election they could win.y among the many scary developments t

t. take my son by now. okay. newness noted today you'll see, but he is yet to hear from you. yes, you can seldom to mouse. ok. well you know, ro go which doesn't lamb l g l, yeah. and then get stuck. were recently f l in. so we do wish under she was in to ship. katie met the know about look and wastewater really isn't media. she has him and you know, who can submit me then that already to me, to when you were the doctor matter or politically. any listen, smell mostly that will give katie, mit and the indian mackenzie. and how do you like to work? let me look at that. when do you think you met? surely, julie had me. my boarding lead to voted ah, i am on because i do the measure to lit we force i'll you can lead to nuclear mackenzie do not know what can and conquer your daughter. what on you know $40.00 is on pretty dope. alicia is that i don't share very p tonight, but she says you really tweak good all the weekend, my dear, if you needed the sure you come from at least we should gleam my face in your account from smith as me for the day need. there is she and sure which will

i'm not always a fan at these things can be applied unevenly but they help understand what is okay and there's a lot of other counter speech projects and things like that do carry a lot of weight as well . i'm not promoting absolutism in my approach to freedom of expression. there are things that are beyond the pale but when it comes down to is listening and listening to a more global and broad and diverse set of voices than what we might be hearing from the us. >> richard caputo has a question which is given your experience of who in your opinion is doing the state corporate surveillance thing right, if any or what would ei doing it right look like that might tie into my final question about what is to be done but are there any models out there that you would point to in terms of doing things a bit better than facebook or whoever we consider the negative overall model here? >> that's a great question, there's no perfect model but one of the things i feel strongly about is that there needs to be a broader sense of platforms and a broader set of approaches to content moderation. one of my

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that's t-mobile for business. >>> okay we're going to get to final trades in a minute jason, you boughtsome margin expansion internationally with crm. i think they'll benefit from that and you know, 23% revenue growth, another strong print in the last quarter they'll come against harder comps going forward, but i do like the name going forward. >> plenty of people saying, too, value may be en vogue right now, and it may still for the foreseeable future, but by the end of the year, that growth trade is going to come back. we'll watch rates, and that ties into what we're watching in an hour's time, the decision from the fed. news conference to final final trade time jenny ice cream, what do you got? >> h & r block they announced solid earnings last night increased the dividend yield it's down today, so you get to buy it on sale >> good stuff. joe. >> jenny gave us so much there, from ice cream to ihi, which i own and love, so i'll go another direction for health care. and that's the xlv, the health care etf buy it >> steve weiss >> i'm staying cash, like paul tudor jones. i'm going to wai

all of you who've joined us here on t and from geneva, goodbye. ah. okay, well, we'll place to see we can continue our analysis now. go to karen. nice where she's all, she's pull him up for a minute. enjoy this this evening and is that you are very welcome, a perfect person to talk to well versed in the rules and diplomacy. what did you make of this summit? both sides said there was no hostile, it's a different potential areas for further consultation. could it have gone any better? do you think good evening. well i, i think i joined the quite of all those who consider this meeting as a really good start. it could only be a start and it was sub minded, pragmatic, based on interest. so it's a good start. what was the one particular element that pleased you may still pleasantly surprised you? i think it, it was very authentic. the way both chantel men can wait to the public. there are that perception of each other and often meeting there was a lot of convergence. give him those little the fact that that was not the joint press conference, but a consecutive o

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okay. skyler: thanks. lemonis: god, you need a hug or something. charlotte: all right. lemonis: see you. charlotte: thanks. lemonis: please, let's get this t what's happening? skyler: hey, marcus. lemonis: how are you? skyler: pretty nice. lemonis: good to see you. matt gave me the impression that he's now on payroll, and that he doesn't run his expenses through the company anymore. but based on our last meeting, that doesn't appear to be the case. and so, i asked matt and skyler to come down, and sit down, and let's go through these financial reports page by page, line by line, to really understand what's happening. okay. let me just look at this real quick. jackie's bakery, jackie's bakery... matthew: mm-hmm. lemonis: ...balloon coffee... ambar cuisine of india... matthew: uh-huh. lemonis: you got, like, weight watchers... car wash... matthew: yep. that's mine. skyler: you know, it's like, we said, "matt, we're putting you on payroll," and then, you know, you pay rent through the company, and so, we take your off payroll. matthew: what i said is, "put me on payroll right now." lemonis: yeah. matthew: and it was like, i can start paying f

okay. >> now beat t i got to train for the preakness. my glutes are on fire. graaaarghh! they're on fire. >> it's "'a' late show with stephen colbert." tonight stephen welcomes jake tapper and musical guest billie eilish featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now live at the ed sullivan theater at this building in new york city, it's stephen colbert. >> stephen: oh lord love ya, >> stephen: oh lord love ya, there are you. good to be back. >> stephen: welcome to 'a' late show. i'm stephen colbert. forget good it's great to be back in the audience-free former storage room that has become my life. i've missed you, six foot ceilings and deafening silence. we've been off for a week, but you know what never stops? the g.o.p.'s purge of anyone who dares question the former sir eats a lot. case in point president, g.o.p. conference chairwoman and only person noticing the zombies breaching the barricade, liz cheney. cheney is a hard-right conservative, but she was also one of only 10 republicans who voted to impeach the ymca-hole. as a result, magaheads want to oust cheney from

the uncle biden and alan t harris actually give a damn about them. okay, an update on the big story, the week. austrian police say they've arrested 81 people as part of a global sting operation led by the us know the f. b i is claiming to have caught more than $800.00 criminals worldwide, including arms and drug dealers by tricking them into using encrypted up. aside from austria rate taking place in more than a in countries including us, trillion, more federal police, worked alongside us intelligence, the app called a non was run by the f. b. i. a security forces apparently got senior figures in organized crime to use and promoted the law. the intelligence agency to monitor communications between gangs, the f b i legal tashay in austria, has hail the sting, a major success. this operation demonstrates how the f, b, i and our international law enforcement partners can come together to successfully combat trans national, organized crime and drug trafficking activity partnerships with a key to law enforcement. success has no one country or agency can tackle

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. >> okay, joe telling migrants t come and they didn't record levels. many now decked out in biden campaign year. thanks for letting us in, joe. even the president of guatemala is now blaming joe and kamala for the ongoing surge, lecturin both of them. take a look. >> the message changed to we're going to read reunite families and children. the very next day that coyotes were here organizing groups of children to take them to the united states. we t asked the united states government to send a more clear message to prevent poor people -- more people from leaving. >> this week kamala harris finally told migrants notn: to come because she believes they will be turned away, which all of the snow is alive. nobody is being turned away and that is the message there getting every single day. nobody in the biden had administration is upholding the law. the exact opposite is true. everybody knows that. joe and kamala are aiding and abetting all this lawbreaking and you are paying for it. regardless of that back, alexandria ocasio-cortez, although everybody is ge

but obviously some prior i t experience is required and if you have it, okay, i was asking for a friend, it's fine, it's fine. and it's always about money. well, the ransomware attacks it would certainly appear so because they demand the money and then the attack and but you have to think about what, what other possible reasons can there be behind haps? so as the intelligence angle, for example, we have the so the winds hack last year i see firm in the united states that was hacks data from even us government agencies. microsoft became compromised and that went and detected for months. the only reason that, that, you know, you know, standing on a money issue that sold about attacking companies and being able to get hold of intelligence. there's also the political purpose that can also be there. the reason for these attacks, and that's clearly thought to be a political angle behind these runs even these ransomware attacks because the white house is saying that it's expected to instantly guy the discussions between president biden and president putin, when they meet in geneva. later on th

okay. let's get a look at the tra t

okay, thank you for that. i mean the t free and campbell in cube and scatter perspective political perspective now from germany. 7 to miller is a member of the countries parliament for the social democrats and sits on the defense committee. welcome to d, w to germany. achieve what it set out to do. and i've got to stop a hire alone. hello from the north coast. i didn't get the question. i had some technica questions. could you please repeat? did germany achieve what it set out to do in afghanistan? was so far we had the we had the operational we had the operation to go to the sheet international terrorism and disco has been achieved so far. however, the future of ghana stan puts me a bit for it because we have sylvia. we have severe things going on on the ground. all right, let's explore that a little further. would you please for sure, outline the ways in which germany's mission in afghanistan was successful? well, we had the, we had the nato, a line that has set a goal and the operation in the military operations. and th

okay, remember i'm marking you ready? yes, my telephone primary function is g t and see what to tell him a treat trucking and command easy to play us. so this is awfully redundant, scalable neck. okay, smarty pants, how many viewers does it cover the reach over 170000000? final question. go, do you provide any like the telephone does to customers and stakeholders, tail space to deliver your vision? the demand for low price clothing is accelerating at high speed. that's absolutely great by 2030, the industry will expand by an additional 60 percent. i'll just take a detailed look at disposal fashion. we handle our calculating that exposing the hidden human and environmental costs. why was a company give free water to you never know data said boss fashion, all knowledge of you know what's happening in our region. we know how to get to places that others and as far as i said, i'm going the way that you tell the story is what can make ah, this is al jazeera. ah, i can 100 i was g m t here on algebra. hello. i'm kim. all santa maria, welcome to the news our presenting a united front nato leaders of toughness down from china and

were to want to carry out one of these attacks, but obviously some prior i t experience is required than if you have it. so okay, i got, i was asking for a friend, it's fine, it's fine. and is this always about money? well, the ransomware attacks it would certainly appear so because they demand the money and then the attack and but you have to think about what, what other possible reasons can there be behind hacks. so the intelligence sango, for example, we have the soda wins hack. last year. i see them in the united states that was hacks data from even us government agencies. microsoft became compromised and that went and detected for months. the only reason that, that, you know, that's taking on money issue, that's all about attacking companies on being able to get hold of intelligence. there's also the political purpose that can also be there. the reason for these attacks, and there's clearly thought to be a political angle behind these rants, even these ransomware attacks because the white house is saying that it's expected to in some way guy. the discussion this between president biden and president putin,

t-shirt. he said you got to give that back. okay. glad i'm here. t. >> reporter: wally, i didn't get a t-shirt. >> stay tuned. free food, though. >> reporter: thanks for joining us. enjoy the rest of your day. >> thank you. >> that was a lot of fun. >>> the first time since march 2020 the san jose earthquakes held a match at paypal park, no capacity restrictions, soldout crowd of 18,000 that saw a california classico match between the quakes and rival l.a. galaxy. while the home team lost 3-1 it did mark a return of normalcy for the players. >> yeah. it was awesome, loved having everyone back. it definitely felt different, of course, the cali classico, but seeing everyone coming into the stadium, when you're warming up, when you're in the game, it's different. we loved having everyone back and we're excited to have them all the rest of the season. >>> final round of the travelers championship, bubba watson the leader at 13 under but went 6 over on his final five holes, four bogeys and a double on 17. he's out of contention. meanwhile harris english

didn't war book or abandoned me and received a rigorous loss of freedom. jo hasn't t m or to mood under a cookie. when okay, soon as you do a good kind of geneticists, how do you see the situation in venezuela? you were saying that it's important that when the point doesn't divide latin america, but it unites it towards a solution. how do you see the situation there? now there's been accusations, serious accusations of human rights abuses. what do you think the solution is? like the ministry la nova can be added quarter brussel. danica can be under a book or book a, a similar to literacy, more miles. it will come your place when can be considered talented levels issue and we have no e a loop, a contact information on kilo nuno p. m a safe basis. well, she devices that, you know, america can do it. most of those when he has 100 him of them entirely, but i see that occasions hebrew cover beginning clerical. i don't have 30000 in a sort of financial demo. there's so many sinus korean or you're pushes young need up. we shall sort of way in which a minister solo picky to go be and i can hear you know, as soon a

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okay, thank you for that. i mean the t free in campbell. let's get the german political perspective from you're going to teen. he's a member of germany's parliament for the greens and sits on the farm. the fence committee. welcome to d w. let's start with that idea. has germany now abandoned the afghan people to the taliban? no, definitely. no, but germany has to recognize that the military mission we started and i was part of the government that started mission at the end. last to taylor, we had one year of success and was the as a throwing up the economy been regime. but for mood and 9 t is nato and germany included failing in establishing the political order that rules can done without participation after taliban. and we know this, i think for more than a decade. so we painted to find a political solution with the taliban earlier is a form of power sharing or something else. and now we withdraw and do with ton of this withdraw will be the ap can sell to society. that's bitter. and where do i mean? who's failure was that 20 years of deplo

if you were to want to carry out one of the tax, but obviously some prior i t experience is required and if you have it, okay, i was asking for a friend, it's fine, it's fine. and it's always about money. well, the ransomware attacks it would certainly appear so because they demand the money and then the attack and but you have to think about what, what other possible reasons can be behind haps. so the intelligence angle, for example, we have the sort of a wind hack. last year i see firm in the united states that was hacked data from even us government agencies. microsoft became compromised and that went and detected for months. the only reason that, that, you know, a saving money issue that sold about attacking companies on being able to get hold of intelligence. there's also the political surface that can also be there. the reason for these attacks. and there's clearly thought to be a political angle behind these rants, even these ransomware attacks because the white house is saying that it's expected to in some way, guy. the discussions in this between president biden and president putin, when they meet i

okay, good. who is going next? robert s m i t v you would say the climate change is the most serious issue facing the world, but it doesn't appear to be a collective agreement yet on a binding time table for concrete actions on issues like eliminating unabated coal mining or petrol carts. why is it so proving so difficult to get a formal time table for these important steps in terms of combating climate change? so i've gone the prime minister, gordon brown has described the bill in doses of vaccine as a moral failure because it's just not enough vaccine for poor countries. and finally, did you have an opportunity to explain to president my call of northern ireland as much part of the united kingdom as to loses part of france. okay, well i, on the, on the, on the last flight i repeat, i said to, to, of course, we make the point continues the, this will thought of one great, indivisible united kingdom. that's the, that's the job of the u. k. government to our home that as you would expect, and on your but on your point about you kn

were to want to carry out one of these attacks, but obviously some prior i t experience is required and if you have it so. okay, yeah, i was asking for a friend, it's fine, it's fine. and is this always about money? well, the ransomware attacks it would certainly appear so because they demand the money and then the attack and but you have to think about what, what other possible reasons can be behind haps. so the intelligent sango, for example, we have the solar wind hack. last year i see them in the united states that was hacks data from even us government agencies. microsoft became compromised and that went and detected for months. the only reason that, that, you know, was taking out a money issue that's all about attacking companies and being able to get hold of intelligence. there's also the political purpose that can also be, you know, the reason for these attacks. and there's clearly thought to be a political angle behind these rants, even these ransomware attacks because the white house is saying that it's expected to in some way guy. the discussion in this between doesn't bite. and president putin, whe

okay, there it is. you're right up to date, appreciate saying with r t g me for updates in 30 minutes. me join me every thursday on the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics, sport, business and show business. i'll see you then. me. hello, this is driven by dream shaped by those in the me. i think we dare to ask me what the hell probably you know my back on our data like our own. ok, your trucking gabriella, santa monica. so you'll have a lost his boss because i just look at any of that, but we just got to read you. we've got to be, i'm on my cell, my don't put up as soon as i mentioned earlier. so i hope you're not my pull up my almost what i'm already, whatever set up i really just got to go in. i mean, it was a lot going on. we went up and i mean really here, so i just don't get it until then it's fitted to get over the one of this, but i'm like, i say this is what it is i'm looking to see if you could have one, but you're just sort of yes, he think linguists you and your team, samantha katie. yeah, my thought a lot of problem. you just gotta go t

t to they were discussions in excruciating detail, cybersecurity, human rights and expelled diplomats. okay, now our meeting with president food and i had a share unique responsibility to manage the relationship between 2 powerful and proud countries. relationship that has to be stable and predictable. and it should be able to, we should be able to cooperate words in our mutual interest and where we have differences. i want to present, put and understand why i say what i say, and why i do what i do and how will respond, especially to specific kinds of actions that harm america's interest. the option 3 nysha asked for the overall assessment. i believe that that has been no hosted. on the contrary, the meeting took place in a constructive spirit. we have very assessments on a number of issues, but i believe both sides expressed willingness to understand each other, to seek ways to bilateral reproach. the talks are quite constructed by the white house correspondent, kimberly how could his live from geneva? so pretend describing them as constructive. biden said the tone was good, positive in sp

okay. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. telp you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in the moment. ...and first-class benefits, like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that's t-mobile for business. jack: before the world suffer from covid-19 money from doctor anthony fauci u.s. government budget ended up at china's wuhan institute of virology which was engaged in the study and manipulation of deadly coronavirus, is there a connection between that research and the deadly pandemic which also began in the city of wuhan, we know from dr. fauci's e-mails obtained by media outlets using the freedom of information act despite his public comments in 2020 downplaying the possibility that covid-19 escape from a chinese lab he was told of disturbing evidence suggesting the virus might've been man-made, the obvious question what exactly did the government disease doctor no and

but obviously some prior i t experience is required and if you have it, okay, no, i was asking for a friend, it's fine, it's fine. and it's always about money. well, the ransomware attacks, it would certainly appear so because they demand the money. and then the attack and, but you have to think about what, what other possible reasons can there be behind haps, so that as the intelligent sango, for example, we have the so the winds hack last year i see them in the united states that was hacked data from even us government agencies, microsoft became compromised and that went and detected for months. the only reason that that, you know, was taking all the money issue that's all about attacking companies and being able to get hold of intelligence. there's also the political surface that can also be there. the reason for these attacks, and there's clearly thought to be a political angle behind these ram. so even these ransomware attacks, because the white house is saying that it's expected to in some way guy, the discussion in this between president biden and president putin, when they me

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t banking. >>> have you heard of -- okay. we're having a good conversation at the table.ompared to the nfl briefing book? >> hadthis is like a phone book. >> is it? >> we're pretty straight forward, all football talk, xs and os, we'll get the guests in and out. i like the style in the morning. >> we love having you here. we hope the xs and os end up at the table again. >> appreciate it. >> con ♪ talking about thahat, ♪ hey jajason, try t to catch on of mymy chocolatete croisst bites in y your mouth.h. jack, , you gotta a stop clowowning arounund. ohoh... i didndn't mean it like e that. wow bro.o. jack, thatat came out t wron. my chococolate croisissant bi. only at jajack in the e box. mwe don't follow the heherd.i. nevever have. nenever will.. becaususe those whwho build te fututure aren't found inin a p. they fororge the wayay forwar- on a p path of theheir own. and, jusust when youou think e dust h has settleded, wewe're herere...to kicick it t back up p again. ththe all-new,w, all-electctc 202021 mustangng mach-e isis . ♪ ♪ buttery,y, flaky croroissants filled w with a

okay, well let's discuss this further now because we are joined by ina jan t lee. she's the oxfam. cuba direct to you. very welcome. thanks for coming on tonight. we heard in that report that keeper is struggling to get enough syringes. can you just describe the situation in cuba the moment and, and how bad is it? hi, thank you very much for inviting me. yeah, give a definitely try going to gun not to ranging but all the kit men's and next 3 to respond to the make. seems more than a year with the limitations and for try thing, men to respond, how emergencies and nowadays they also struggling to, to say, when they know that to respond to need say, must save vaccination campaign is going to stop the smog. dissipation is quite critical. however, the efforts to keep it under control are in play and how much more difficult is it because of us sanctions on cuba? well, we believe that the impact of nearly 6 decades of sanctions imposed by protect the us government on the coupon population have accumulated. you know, these, these efforts so that you're going to help them t