, here's one of the tenets -- >> let's stop before we get to the tenets because let's do this piece by piece. you have been a student, i have been a teacher. >> don't know if i was a very good student. >> is a student you weren't compelled to do anything. >> i did go to catholic school. >> evening catholic school which was stricter than public school, there wasn't a lot of telling, you were not -- you were compelled to take gym class, you were compelled to sit in your seat. in history class one never knows, but this notion that these schools are compelling students to believe xyz, i would love to see some examples of this compelling going on. and history classes there's not a lot of compelling going on. >> here's one of the tenets that are now off-limits. for instance teachers are not allowed to teach their students that any sex, race, ethnicity, religion, color or national origin is inherently superior or inferior, that sounds harmless enough in print, that individuals by virtue -- >> let's stop there because i want to parse this piece by piece so read that again. >> no public institu

>>al let's stop there, before w get to thehe tenets, because les do thiset piece by piece. you've been a student. i've been a teacher. i don't know if you've ever taught. >> no. i don't know if i was a s very good student either. >> butut as a student, weren't compelled to anything. >> i did go to catholic school. >> even in catholic school, which isn' stricter than public schools, there wasn't a lot of compelling. you were compelled to take gym class. you were compelled to sit in your seat. >> not in history class. >> in history class, one never knows. butar this notion that these schools are compelling students to believe x, y, or z, i would love to see some examples of this compelling going on. in history classes, there's not at lot of compelling going on. >> here is one of the tenets that are now offlimits. for instance, teachers are not allowed to teach their students that any t sex, race, ethnicity religion, hncolor, or national origin is inherently superior or inferior. i mean, that sounds harmless enough in print. that individuals by virtue of sex --tu >> let'sca st

what happens in "tenet" again? there was an election underway.o even though this was a national holiday, prime minister viktor orban was using the event as a political rally. in the 12 years since he took power, viktor orban has reshaped the country's judiciary. built a fence along the southern border to keep out refugees. turn hungarian billionaire george soros into a boogie man and was even sanctioned by the eu for his treatment of the lgbtq community. it's no wonder steve bannon called viktor orban, trump before trump. and as my therapist, will tell you, i've been to a ton of trump rallies. so i brought along a trusty translator to see just how similar an orban rally is to a maga rally. first up, the merch table. do you have any orban pictures specifically with him shirtless, writing a velociraptor? tyrannosaurus rex? - just the flags that basically hungarian reference. - that have any profanity on it whatsoever. - no, it's just a-- - just a straight flag? - just a straightforward flag. - good luck with the sales today. you don't need to say t

the local landlord whose tenets oh him more than $100,000. reggie: the fan frenzy at chase center and it has nothing to do with the warriors players. takei popstar with a special treat for fans and when you can see him perform. drew: we are tracking record heat this afternoon. likely tying or setting new records today. we are talking widespread 80's and 90's across the bay arewe wo what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. find bliss on every aisle at your neighborhood grocery outlet. it's grocery outlet's 20 percent off wine sale going on now till april 12. we have hundreds of wine, sure to please any wine enthusiast. so act now, 'cause these deals won't last long. stop in and save today. -♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ drew: it is going to be a warm to hot afternoon. by 11:00 a.m., well into the 70's, if not approaching 80 and the warmest cities. we are respecting widespread 80's to low 90's with record-setting heat. 83 in the city today. that

tenet had been up more than 5% during the regular session guy, this is one you were watching, tenet.i think the quarter was good. more important than just the first quarter they give the full year guidance came in better than the street was looking for and people are starting to do math and say valuation they can wrap their head around hospital, no nobody loved them years ago, i think the stock can continue to grind higher and i think valuation makes sense here so thc still works in my opinion. mel. >> karen >> guy has been on tenet for a long time. lulu traded up in the premarket. i thought those were pretty impressive numbers doubling in five years a management team that deserves to be taken at their word and, you know, that kind of growth and the sort of pricing power they have, i'm very surprised. just seemed like with the netflix news today was the day growth multiples died. doesn't matter what you said or, you know, how much people love the stock they were just going to sell it because how can we ever know what if we run into that brick wall and still holding it but i think lul

the orthodox faith. before the door of wisdom, out the world is sung the creed, containing the main tenetsf true christian teachings, covering the saints from the gifts as a sign of resurrection christ, bowing his head before the throne, reads the creed, while those who serve him shake the air from the disc with a self-swab and a cup of wine as a sign of the imminent descent of the holy spirit. the creed was compiled by the fathers at the first and second ecumenical councils. this happened in 325 in ikea and in 381 in constantinople or as it was called tsargrad in russia, therefore this creed was called mikeo tserrigrad. today, these cities are located on the territory of turkey; as a rule, the power of the faith is fulfilled by everyone who prays in the temple and every orthodox person must know and understand. what is the meaning of the stated truths? faith, holy offering, sandy sacrifice. now in a few minutes it will be lifted up, not only for us, but also from us in our prayers. bring participation in the ascension in the world with this exclamation, the church calls once again all par

the orthodox faith. before the door of wisdom, out the world is sung the creed, containing the main tenets of the true christian teachings of the earth, having removed the air that covers the saints from the gift as a sign of the resurrection of christ, bowing his head before the throne, reads the symbols of faith, and those who serve him shake the air from the disk itself with bread and a cup of wine as a sign of the imminent descent of the holy spirit the symbol of faith was compiled by the fathers at the first and second ecumenical councils this is in 325 in the river and in 381 in constantinople, or as it was called tsargrad in russia, therefore this creed was called ikeo tsarigrad. today these cities are located in turkey. as a rule, the symbol faith is fulfilled by all those who pray in the temple, and every orthodox person should know and understand. what is the meaning of the stated truths of faith. pomitivno holy free and the danger of sin. i confess one baptism, he is leaving his holy offering of the primordial sacrifice. now in a few minutes it will ascend, not only for us, but

allows schools to claim a religious exemption to anything that would not be considered a religious tenets>> our country is in a very different place than where work today and how we understand people who are lgbt. >> lgbt rights to dramatically. , but in some institutions, it is like it is back in the 1950's. >> [indiscernible] do to us because, it's does not protect everybody. in the sarah mario, the fundamental rights of equality and religious freedom are put next to each other, a balancing act. the schools put their religion at the heart of their educational programs and fully believe in the morality of what they are saying. >> we are seeking to follow what we understand to be a biblical standard for measures of conduct and expectations that have to do with guidelines. therefore, it is their choice to decide whether i can be a choice of this community. >> it is not always a clash between religion and lgb qt identity. the majority of religious institutions are conforming. >> they often do not support or protect lgbt students. >> we believe all individuals should be treated with dignity

it's not just about the democratic party that's a big tenet. america is a big tenet.upposed to tolerate other peoples to francis so we can live our own lives. that is one of the precepts that the four fathers built into the constitution. it was aspirational in many ways. but the story of america as we continue to involve more people. so this is something new, it's something exciting. to the extent that this is a road for democrats, it's not that they should copy these, although the michigan manifesto from senator mcmorrow is very exciting and profound, but for democrats across the country, even in red states, to speak their truth as daniel says, to be authentic, to express anger at what is being done to america, could be the most powerful thing happening in america politics this year. >> let's just hope they meet the moment ahead of the midterms and all of this, as i was saying, mud slinging from the republican. panel, stick around for me, we have a lot more to discuss. coming, up the case against marjorie taylor greene, how group of voters to go to court to try to ba

do our best to provide dignity and honor each life of all of our guests because that's one of the tenetses and fishes. jennifer: so this is a really beautiful wall. tell me about what it means. hannah: so this is our memorial wall right at the hub of friendship park. we do this so our guests are not forgotten. ♪(choir in background)♪ hannah: so many things in our daily lives are - just not important at the end of the day and when folks who have nothingho have nowhere to sleep who barely have enough food to survive can still keep - keep a positive perspective - it's really inspiring. so - i'm the fortunate one for being here to be able to witness and develop these friendships. it's really an honor. ♪(choir in background)♪ jennifer: i served at loaves and fishes as a college student and it was a much smaller organization back then and walking there now, a decade or so later -it's - the need is so huge. and the number of people there is so much greater it was, really, quite shocking. jennifer: so the impact of seeing how many names on the wall of people who had passed, even there was just h

bill hunt omar saying -- from the congresswoman saying equality under the law is one of the core tenets of our legal system. if we truly believe in prioritizing human rights and enforcing international law, how can we not be part of the court that upholds that law, the international criminal court which would be the body that would hear arguments on crimes -- on war crimes. guest: i don't know her. her and the other members of the squad came to congress after me and i don't agree with some of her views but i agree here. i think the international criminal court -- has prosecuted people for war crimes. for instance, in bosnia. i think we need an international system to do that. another thing the u.s. has never done is join a -- convention. here we are protesting actions in the east and south china sea because they have violated international law. there has been resistance to these international conventions because it is somehow giving up our sovereignty. i think one of the tenants in the world order are to be that the u.s. is prepared to share power with like-minded countries around a set

let's go around the horn guy, what do you say >> tenet healthcare, the yankees won in extras, back toned the defensive stock at the beginning of the show, healthcare was what came to mind. i will reiterate that at the end of the show. >> jeff mills. >> you are talking defense, inflation, gold obviously falls into that bucket new mining is making its first new high in 35 years talk about a breakout, i think it goes higher. >> steve grasso. >> you heard kroger earlier on in the show. so that will be my final trade i think you are okay to stay in that one maybe not for just a trade i think you have a lot of longevity in that one as well. >> that's all for us on "fast money" do not go anywhere "options action" is up next. (vo) verizon is going ultra! with 5g ultra wideband in many more cities, you get up to 10x the speed at no extra cost. plus six premium entertainment subscriptions, included! like disney+, music, gaming, and more! (mom) delightful. (vo) saving you over $350 dollars a year. and for a limited time get a 5g phone on us! no trade-in required. (mom) amazing. (vo) this is the

all of these things are tenets. i want to sort them out because we are drafting the green new deal and many other pieces of environmental legislation. very often there were so many folks well-meaning and well-intentioned that said it makes no sense to. issues of justice and injustice by d carbonite sing our economy and we should stick to the science of the problem and worry about all of the injustice stuff later or separately. i think it's important for us to take an opportunity to actually discuss how injustice and colonization is part of what has led us to this climate crisis today. in 2021 the united states experienced record-breaking wildfires like the dixie wildfire in california that burned nearly 1 million acres of land, larger than new york city dallas and los angeles combined. millions of acres of land were once indigenous and we now call the national parks. we know that there is so much of the in kitchen is this practices that have been going on from a linea including control of deliberate burns they clear

now, in some cases tenet pregnancy runs hand in hand with ali marriage. according to the united nations. there are currently about 650000000 women and garza round the world who are married before the age of 18. and if things don't change, there will be 170000000 more. gus? married by 2030. now the un wants to eliminate child marriage completely, but it seems a very still going to be a long way to go. now in namibia, almost one. in 5 gast experiences a child marriage. we went to coven, rejoining north eastern the media, where the highest number of child marriages occur, and caught up with a young woman who told us a story much. he called a village in north east and in a bmw the places home to heal them. a footer, she was raised by her grandma, along with 6 other children with her family struggling to make ends meet her grandma arranged for her to be married at just 16 into as much as it as such as of my grandmother when i came for august. holy mackerel, my smelled, my grandmother said that there's a mental guy who came to me and then as there which me in f

dissent. against the government of prime minister, shake his senior, or anyone who questions the basic tenets of islam. the religion of nearly 90 percent of bangladesh is one of those laws. the digital security act, the dsa, has only been on the books for 4 years. but more than $1500.00 people have already been charged under it. the d. s. a is written in a way that is taylor made for abuse. politicians have been jailed. writers have died in prison while awaiting trial and governmental promises to reform the law. have come to nothing. the listening posts monopoly robbie now on bangladesh is digital security act. and the toxic effect it has on journalism and politics. we stock ethnic a writer, a bus early mid of a winter polity in the mid west of bangladesh. i was a man, a farmer who has never been online. his digital footprint is sonia, legible, that what you're seeing isn't even his photo. it's a stock image of a farmer and bangladesh. all 3 men were charged under the digital security act, the dsb up with a month a legit crime was eating and imbedding the publication of false information abou

that's a really important tenet of what we do. what was at stake for us really was this space. and it seemed that a lot of songwriters everywhere were with us, alongside us, because they often would send us messages and say, it feels like we're up there with you. well, exactly. so, you had that sense of a bigger principle being at stake but also, i mean, any lawyer will tell you, when you go to court, "well, we might not win." there's jeopardy as well, isn't there? and i guess that was hanging over you at some points in this. you might have wondered, "have we done the right thing or not?" yeah. before we got into it, like, way before, when actually we decided to take it to court, we were all told, like, this isn'tjust you go to court, you say your bit, and, you know, it's like stuff will be out in the press. there will be all sorts of things said about you, all sorts of things brought up. they will go through all your messages, all your voice notes, everything, be prepared for this. and we felt that that was what we wanted to do t

tenet news and in tennessee.s a watch lockett it once belonged to is endorsed ross and the congressman and the colder or the macy's department store died with his wife when the titanic sunk back in 1912, historians say the couple gave up their lifeboat seats to make sure others survived. they're great, great grandson is now sharing the family heirloom with the museum to be put on display. coming up in the next hour. you may be prevented from flying. >> if you misbehave what congressman is taking steps, the whole violent passengers accountable and a 3rd arrest has been made in the sacramento shooting that took 6 lives hot for us will tran will have the latest in a live report. lawmakers are ramping up efforts in california to put a stronger hold on gun laws, haugen roofs and legal gun owners are now reacting. we'll be right back. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal

the praise of the tenet is mentioned that in the japanese bathroom there must be a window, and so theosite the latrine so that you can enjoy during the time. as a matter of fact, the procedures are precisely the moon at night and sunset, and everything should be in the black business. yes, more dimensional such slabs are lined with such minimalism. and simple such boards that you are attributed either to some kind of japanese culture, or even to our dachas in the same toilet. and i like that we also have a backlight, everything is there, as if this ceiling is flying away. yes, some gaps are such sheds that have already begun to fall apart to blow through. here is the atmosphere itself. you understand such a natural absolutely wood. it contrasts with such a very modern designer sanitary ware by the sponsors. rub orki ola the name of this bathroom - it is in latin the sound and the ribs that we see, and it's like sound waves, plus that's all very functional. and this is such a shelf where you can put shampoos, yes, but they don’t have the usual free-standing bath, you don’t need any she

if you believe in the fundamental tenet of free speech, you have to put up with this.on't platforms can be moderated to stop this kind of content being promoted by algorithms. there is a huge debate here and what we will see for users almost certainly is not very much in the short term, but slowly what you may see as more and more stuff coming into your feet that looks a little bit nastier, because that is, in reality, that is what free speech on these platforms mean. there is no genuine free—speech platform that isn't incredibly poisonous. very light—touch moderation can be extremely nasty. it is a real difficulty and challenge for twitter going forward because it is bad for business if your platform becomes poisonous. business if your platform becomes oisonous. . ,. ., business if your platform becomes oisonous. ., , , business if your platform becomes oisonous. . , , , ., poisonous. fascinating stuff. great to net ou poisonous. fascinating stuff. great to get you on _ poisonous. fascinating stuff. great to get you on the _ poisonous. fascinating stuff. great to get

a scant regard for the truth during the campaign and in many ways appeared to be undermining the tenetsp of being the trump is the devil narrative. i wrote 100—plus columns about trump. about half were positive, and half were critical. i felt that was a fair analysis and assessment, until his last year, of the trump presidency. at the start of 2020, trump was heading for a comfortable reaction. forget what he said on twitter, a lot of it was ludicrous. wait a minute, how can you forget what a politician says? what they say is a great part of who they are. if you park the twitter rhetoric, which was unique to trump and very polarising, and you either love it or hate it, there was no middle ground, but you simply focused on what trump achieved and his actions, i would argue that when you look at the totality with the exception of the final year, where i felt he was a catastrophe on covid, i felt he showed no empathy over the george floyd murder, which i thought was disgraceful. i felt his refusal to accept the election was disgrace, and i felt the january 6th capitol riots were a direct r

that is the core tenets of public health that you have to meet people where they are with what they care about and i hope that point forward, that health officials across the country will also learn this important lesson as well because we cannot expect other people to care. we have to get them to care in the words and understanding that they have to. >> that gets trickythese days . when you have certain parts of the population here in the us refusing to be vaccinated. these conversations with people who don't want to be vaccinated against covid-19, meeting them where they are and having a conversation with them that can end up with there being convinced that there's a better way forward. these conversations are tricky. how do you think generally speaking the policymaker, as a government official, public health officials are doing making that argument ? >> i think it's tricky. i think that the we need to recognize that there is a message and a messenger. that's often the messenger is even more important than the message. that's why the if i were to walk the streets of west baltimore and

voters wanted to support a sitting president when they saw him being presidential when the other tenetsnot even getting a mention. -- the other candidates were not even getting a mention. macron has been prevented from getting other message across, and voters feel he is not listening to them. marine le pen has turned attention away from russia because the -- because she has links to it. in 2017 she got to meet with president putin and had a photo with him. he gave her a big bank loan she is still paying off. she has tried to turn attention away from that. increasingly voters are more concerned about the cost of living crisis. that has been an advantage for her, increasingly, whereas the bounce emmanuel macron has received has eroded. she is closing that gap that initially emerged. guy: why have the traditional parties on which the fifth republic has founded -- was founded imploded in france? prof. murray: that is in some ways the biggest story of this election. we have seen the collapse of the political mainstream. until the previous election every election was won by the socialists or

the obama administration entered into the nuclear deal with iran a broad agreement with reed kasich tenets one that had an inspection regime. it did have an inspection regime which did answer overall goals of trying to hold that a iran's nuclear program. the second go your two the agreement is that critical provisions of the agreement expired. that time has not been extended so their ability to have enrichment processes, all of those have critical expiration times and a bad deal in the hurd is it did not include missile technology which meant it was cause with the jcl eight read they had been able to undertake development of missiles that could reach the united states. we saw that with their so-called space program when they tested missiles that ultimately could be developed as icbms and put the united states at risk and the trump when they exited the jcpoa added a fourth element and that was never including any restrictions on their destabilizing their neighbors in the middle east. they had no restrictions there. as you know this administration is attempting to re-enter the iran deal. the

. >> i mean, a lot potato chips notwithstanding tenet health care report on the 20th of april, i thinknings. >> we haven't yet learned who ollie is but there's still few seconds left. >> maybe he can call in and talk about space heaters. but if you don't want to look at gold, could be inflation hedge. >> dan >> guy likes your gold, i'm sure you know that julie bie l was a master class in small cap names i liked her clearwater call. >> thank you for watching "fast money" we'll see you back tomorrow at 5:00 for more fast don't go anywhere. "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now >>> my mission is simple, to make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends, i'm just trying to help you make money my job isn't just to entertain but to educate and teach call me at

the first tenet. the second is that the civil rights revolution that we had which was mainly an antidiscrimination. we passed laws that banned discrimination against individuals. and housing and employment, etc. that those words up to the task of eliminating this these structural systemic systems of racial inequality. that's basically what crt does and it teaches particularly law students to think critically about our system. and the third thing i would add and i'm not a critical race the rest. i don't teach critical race theory in my classes. but the third thing i would add is that i think is part of this inquiry and it's always been there is that the systems that have been constructed that are oppressed racial minorities also harm other people. so it's a way of teaching people to think critically about our systems . that's what it is. it is not taught. it is not taught to in k-12. it's not. and but crt as a label has been used and frankly westernized to divide people. and now we have screaming match

our other college roommate, and tenet, a distinguish law professor, has described her as a coalition knew early on that she could be any thing that she chose to be. but also that she seemed desperate to be a judge. >> and joining us now, the amazing system that was born at harvard college, and had surrounded ketanji brown jackson for 35 years. ketanji brown jackson's college roommates. lisa fara, presidential professor and coach -- at the university of pennsylvania, and antoinette, professor at northeastern law school, and -- simmons. senior counsel at the -- . thank you all for very much for being a here and joining us at this party that we were at before the show. and i revere the title of professor, and i always use the title professor on this program. i might slip tonight because we have been having a little bit too much fun. and before the show, talking about all of this. let me begin with professor quickly. because, you are the one who was least surprised by all of this, because, although professor fairfax told the committee, and protected should be a judge, in fact the predict

power to the government, it's incredibly difficult to get it back and it violates core principles and tenetsthe department of homeland security has been fighting disinformation for years, but how is this specific board different? it's a fair question. one we have within asking for two days. we have have not gotten one response despite multiple tries from the department of homeland security. bret? >> bret: and i will ask the secretary about that this weekend. david spunt at the doj. david, thanks. let's bring in fox news contributor tyrus author of "just tyrus" a memoir. first of all, congratulations on the book. i want to talk about in a second. it's awesome i'm about halfway through it i want to talk to you about this story. this disinformation thing. if i didn't see and it say that this is real story, i would think someone was pulling our chain with the mary poppinss song and the whole thing. what's your thought. >> when i first saw it i thought this is a great gutfeld stunt unfortunately not even he could come up with this. i find it hilarious that when you want to do something to stop di

i don't know what's in rand paul's head, ambassador taylor, but i do know that one of the central tenetsis argument that russia's just trying to restore the countries that used to be part of russia, that they really want to go back to russia. i think it's been a brutal awakening for russia, along with its military, to see that that is not the case in ukraine, but it is one of the tenets of russian disinformation. what do you think when you hear something that perhaps coincidentally is straight out of the russian propaganda playbook come out of the mouth of a sitting u.s. senator? >> well, nicole, exactly what general mccaffrey said is right. that is, ukraine and these other nations, georgia, moldova, they're sovereign nations. if we want to get back to a world where sovereignty matters, where people abide by rules and don't invade each other's territory and don't send their military in to grab more territory and violate borders, we want to get back to that, we have to respect sovereignty. we don't go along with the spirit of influence, which is what president putin has been talking about

i think you do have to stay in many of them i still stay in united health care, tenet health care, abbviet looking at the market, the rally we had is not going to lead to another big april, which is people know is the biggest up month of the year. >> the question you asked guy about, do you think we will see conservatives down, i think last week we saw rh and hulu, very two different big stories, but i think i'm with guy i think we're going to start to see more pest mystic and self-fulfilling. once you see a couple competitors or industries, where why do you feel like you have to go out there and put out a huge number where you can be conservative and not get punished for it so much? >>> we're just getting started on "fast money." here's what's coming up next. >>> third time is the charm? maybe not. howard schultz stepping on another stint at starbucks will this give shares a caffeine boost? the details next. >>> plus, jackpot. casino stocks winning big. so should these lucky names be in your portfolio? the traders are rolling the dice on this trade. you're watching "fast money" live from

the campaign and his presidency and in many different ways, appeared to be undermining some of the tenetsto the _ of american democracy? you're falling into the slight _ of american democracy? you're falling into the slight trap i of american democracy? you're falling into the slight trap of i falling into the slight trap of being trump is the devil. i’m being trump is the devil. i'm not saying — being trump is the devil. i'm not saying donald trump is the devil? i not saying donald trump is the devil? ., ., . , ., devil? i wrote articles about him and i — devil? i wrote articles about him and i counted. - devil? i wrote articles about| him and i counted. after our positive and have critical, i thought i was a fair analysis and assessment until his last year of the presidency. go back to the start of 2020, he was heading for a comfortable reelection. a lot of things that he did on twitter which a lot of it was ludicrous. haifa lot of it was ludicrous. how can, lot of it was ludicrous. how can. what _ lot of it was ludicrous. how can, what they _ lot of it was ludicrous. how can, what they