he called for the resolution too thbe passed instead of releasing the basic transparency this is the fifth time senate republicans blocked the measure to release the report. here is what happened on the floor. they sent a letter summarizing the major findings for the report. simply put the summary isn't going to cut it. their own letter discusses the extent of the special counsel's investigation. mentioning over 500 witness interviews 500 search warrants and communication records at almost 50 orders for the registers and 13 requests for the government. it is an extraordinarily extensive investigation that yields to a collection of the factfactsabout the attack on our democracy. the american people deserve to see the results so they can judge the facts for themselves. we know from court findings, reports and the committees on investigations that they attempted to influence the campaign inn many ways at least 17 individuals had over 100 publicly released contacts with officials were intermediaries. and yet, of all of those from the midst of the campaign, somehow not one of those indivi

applause] the problem with introductions is that they introduce it to talk about himself rather than thbe introduced and the temptatn is going to wi bed now so just t back. this might be my three decades of the national review. when the vice president, i'm her publisher and one afternoon in the late 19 '80s walking out of the national review historic headquarters, i saw coming up 35th street is mild and gentle man who is james buckley. hello, senator, i said with enthusiasm and excitement and struck by my elegant prose likely sentencing a stalker vibe of the smiling gentle man nodded and replied hello and kept walking and so began a friendship. [laughter] over the years i found myself in the jim buckley's company from time to time on each occasion, and still today i cannot help but be reminded of the old sesame street song without one of these things is not like the other, one of these things doesn't belong. and i wondered seriously by what act of god's grace and i blessed to be in this great man's presence. and he is a great man. you've likely heard this, but it bears repeating. in our h

he called for the resolution too thbe passed instead of releasing the basic transparency this is the fifth time senate republicans blocked the measure to release the report. here is what happened on the floor.

is it by those looking to become sec approved with their token sales, or can thbe more adventurous?: not investment advice for me, but i would say it depends on what they are looking to do. for most people, holding something like bitcoin will be the safest avenue. it is a highly specialized field so i always caution people to move carefully, but at the end of the day, even people spending all of this time on this industry, it is difficult to differentiate between what is quality and not. caroline: what is needed to show the signs of maturity? arianna: we are seeing maturation also on the exchange side. that has been an area we see things like socialized losses and constant hacks. things like that you would not expect to see in an industry that has been around for as long as it has. we are starting to see a real differentiation between serious players and those that are not. caroline: what about, their has been much talk about facebook launching its own digital currency. we don't know the name of it, but they are looking to raise money from outside investors. how much does that help

for strong submission to the board in the near future, in that they have expressed enthusiasm for thbeingcenter by targeting upcoming board meeting dates. this slide is the same as last month, with no change. we're still thinking that the center will be fully leased by the end of this next fiscal year. again, this slide notes know change from last month. with this slide and the next two, i'm going to provide a general update on the status of the tenant improvements. lincoln has just completed an r.f.p. process to cost out the landlord's improvements for the noted tenants, plus the interiors for penga and pa pamaba and charlie's chief steak. and then it is split between this round of r.f.p.s, and the next round the mechanical/electrical will be included. this round included the topping slab and demizing walls for the unleased spazspaces and heat pumps for all of the spaces. as demonstrated by the activity and interests shown on the previous slides, we're far enough along at this point for lincoln to do a major portion of the landlord's work for leasing spaces. the two main benefits of doin

oh, there are people in thbe theater, mhat wouldn't have been drawn in the theater ahead of time. >>r afterwards and meet people afterwards, which has been interesting. because the plays i did before, i would ju go home. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> so i'm just surprised by fans ineneral. >> seth: right, right. [ laughter ] >> it's all very new to me. eebut a lot of people have saying it's the first time they've been to a play, which i love that. you know, because we do this nonprofit. ve had like theater fixe along the way where, you know, we do -- ataf is our nonprofit, ts in the armed forces where we do contemporary american plays and read it for a military audience. so i kind of got the -- been doing those for the past five wyears and got -- you knon you take theater outside of new york, then it kind of becomes a weapon in a way. because, almost new york ikdiences can kind of get, "oh, i've seen every, you know, production of "hedda gabler," ll and ou which one is good or not. >> seth: yeah. >>ut a lot of our audience it's been very, like, kind of, it's like a dream as far as h