thomas.y opinion that the two of you may have a friendship, but you're not good at working with each other. my opinion only. thomas: mm-hmm. lilia: i would agree. thomas: it's been rough. lilia: it's been rough. thomas: it's been rough. lemonis: so the original loan was $80,000, prepayment of $5,000, brought us to $75,000. that is non-negotiable, first priority. there's no question about that at all. do you agree with that? thomas: yes. the only debt that this business has. lemonis: okay, so... lilia: i agree, too. lemonis: put your little john hancock there. ♪♪ put your little john hancock there. great. so that's resolved. now the two of you have to resolve the remaining $84,000. lilia: if what we're discussing is a buyout for me... thomas: today. lilia: ...today, it would have to be negotiable. it couldn't be set in stone, because if the ppp is excused... thomas: no, no, just as the valuation i gave you was in the middle of going almost out of business. lilia: right. thomas: no alternative.

kelly >> richard john kelly, jr. >> thomas michael kelly >> thomas richard kelly >> thomas w.am hill kelly, jr. >> robert clinton kennedy >> and my grandfather -- even though i never got to make you, i will always carry on your legacy and there it. i will never forget you. >> and my brother, joseph a. kelly, whose love of life and generosity inspired everyone who knew him. he was a great young man and will be dearly missed. he is truly missed. [applause] >> thomas j. kennedy >> yvonne e. kennedy >> john richard keohane >> ralph francis kershaw >> ronald t. kerwin >> howard l. kestenbaum >> douglas d. ketcham >> ruth ellen ketler >> boris khalif >> norma cruz khan >> sarah khan >> taimour firaz khan >> rajesh khandelwal >> seilai khoo >> michael vernon kiefer >> satoshi kikuchihara >> andrew jay-hoon kim >> lawrence don kim >> mary jo kimelman >> heinrich kimmig >> karen ann kincaid >> amy r. king >> andrew m. king >> lucille teresa king >> robert king, jr. >> lisa king-johnson >> brian k. kinney >> takashi kinoshita >> chris michael kirby >> robert kirkpatrick >> howard barry

thomas didierwe speak with -- we speak thomas didier with thomas didier -- we speak with thomas did nextext ♪ caroline: we were talking about nike and how it is focused on digital. the future of retail has become more digital, and we are looking at one company bringing fashion and tack together, making it easier to visualize what something may look like on you without going to the store. romaine: ibio most everything online and this is a feature cropping up on a lot of websites per you can try on sunglasses, clothes, shoes, all without leaving your home. you get a relatively realistic idea of what it is going to look like on you, and it takes us work out of saying, should i buy this jacket or this paragraph is? taylor: the photos look really cool and it takes out guesswork. romaine: one of the companies behind this is atomic digital design. thomas didier joins us. thomas, this is fantastic technology i am starting to see be adopted by a lot of retailers. the technology behind it, how is this possible, in laymen's terms? thomas: thanks for having me. it is pretty new. [indiscernible] it i

and his brother-in-law, thomas. thomas, we love you and miss you every day. flash comic books. dennis, the hotel california song. all of the memories. to quote my brother, keep the sam adams on ice until we meet again. dennis and tom, this is for you. [applause] ♪ >> william ralph raub gerard f. rauzi alexey razuvaev gregory reda sarah anne redheffer michele marie reed judith ann reese donald j. regan robert m. regan thomas michael regan christian michael otto regenhard howard reich gregg reidy james brian reilly kevin o. reilly timothy e. reilly joseph reina, jr. thomas barnes reinig frank bennett reisman joshua scott reiss karen renda john armand reo richard cyril rescorla john thomas resta sylvia san pio resta martha m. reszke david e. retik todd h. reuben luis clodoaldo revilla mier eduvigis reyes, jr. bruce albert reynolds john frederick rhodes francis saverio riccardelli rudolph n. riccio ann marie riccoboni david harlow rice eileen mary rice kenneth frederick rice iii cecelia e. richard vernon allan richard >> and my father police officer paul. we miss

thomas: conflict of visions.t is more mine in the sense that it does not build on any theory that anyone else has or out there in literature as an attempt to explain why people reach different ideological positions. our two people similarly informed and bill reach opposite conclusions not just on a given issue but a whole range of issues. susan: the tragic vision versus utopian visions, because that help us understand why the country is in a deep partisan divide? jason: to some extent. people who hold these two visions are often talking past one another, and i think you see a lot of that going on today. today, you have that problem that sowell is laying out, but you have other things today that i think are driving divisions. namely, i would point to our industry, the news media. i'm old enough to remember when most americans had three channels to get their news from. today, we have cable news and social media. i don't think anyone would argue to going back to the old days, but there has been a trade-off. the trad

thomas: absolutely.the one hand, we have many customers who manage well-balanced portfolios and they are asking with greater and greater urgency, could we please add the ability, for example, to gain some crypto exposure? simultaneously, many of our investment advisors keep telling us that they have customers who are asking them to put some crypto in their portfolio. in addition, we have frequent traders who have been asking us to enable them to be able to create these price relationships among the different tokens. crypto futures and other quick to-related assets. -- crypto-related assets. it appears it is common list for everybody, everybody should have a little percentage of their assets in crypto. if you want to stay in business, you don't have a choice. you have to offer that. otherwise, customers will leave and go to other brokers who offer that capability. that is where we are. amanda: we know that you been looking at this for a while. one thing that we know is that more regulation is coming. ever

everybody knew thomas -- the name of thomas edison.dy knew what thomas edison had done for the united states so it was quite an event when edison teamed up with henry ford try to create this project, an enormous project which is the book.t of my happened like this. edison and ford knew each other and ford was a younger man, one of the first jobs fort got when he was a young man was not in automobiles but in electricity. he worked on electric dynamo as a young man. one of the first jobs henry ford got was working at thomas edison's electric company in detroit, michigan. ford grew up in michigan, here's a farmboy. he hated farm work. he hated the drudgery of farm work and he hated working outside in all weather's, the kind of stuff farmers have to do to make a living in this world with things that henry ford didn't like. henry ford plaza smart kid have a natural aptitude for machinery. he loved tinkering with machines, early machines. he grew up, he came of age in the 1880s and 90s and during that period of time, steam engines were over

everybody knew the name of thomas edison. knew what edison had done for the united states so it was quite an event edison teamed up henry ford tried to create this enormous project, that's the subject of my book. it happened like this. edison and ford knew each other and ford was a younger man, one of the first jobs ford got when he was a young man was not in automobiles but in electricity. he worked on electrical dynamos as a young man. one of the first jobs henry ford got was working at thomas edison's electric company in detroit, michigan. he was a farm boy and he hated farm work. he did the grocery of farm work and he hated working outside in all brothers, the kind of stuff farmers have to do to make a living. and the thing henry ford didn't like. henry ford was a natural aptitude for machinery and he loved angry with machines, early machines. he grew up in the 1880s and 90s and during that. , esteem engines were all the things. steam engines were huge, they were used to power factories and on the farm, they had steam eng

everybody knew the name of thomas edison. everybody knew what edisonhad done for the united states . and so it was quite a event when edison teamed up with henry ford. and tried to create this project, this enormous project that is the subject of my book. it happened like this. edison and ford knew each other and ford was a younger man , one of the first jobs forgot when he was a young man was not in automobiles but in electricity. he worked on electrical dynamos as a young man. one of the first jobs and re-forgot was working at thomas edison's electric company in detroit michigan. ford had grown up in michigan, he was a farmboy that he was a poor farmboy and he hated farm work. he hated the drudgery of farm work and he hated working in outside in all weather. the kind of stuff verse have to do to make a living in this world were things thomas , but henry ford didn't like red henry ford was a smart kid and he had a natural aptitude for machinery. and he loved tinkering with machines early machines. this was, he grew up sort o

got along famously and eventually frank thomas so it evolved. let's just say that, it evolved but it became a model and martin luther king pointed to it as a model of a project that was run by the community. and to a large extent it was an increasingly, that was not even a question. but again, you needed to raise the money and get the support so there's a terrific book on the bedside project. which eyesight a number of times but that is certainly worth people looking at. but it demonstrates that purpose but it was initiative that and it was very well received. in new york and others. and it came and pointed to it as a model of children doing something in philadelphia. there's plenty of other ways that the war on poverty was buying up in these cities and local people needed to be involved in determining what they needed . >> great. so we're going to start questions in about three minutes but i have to ask obviously you thought about this. the lobby came over and it's a great what if of the 1960s. as you say in your book when he's running for pres

i want to show you the book you want to look for thomas hager's book and i want to thank you thomas hager for being with us and thank you for everyone who joined us tonight. i hope to see you again soon in our next author talks. >> i started writing this book a year before covid-19 began and i think one of the points of this book is what is happening with covid-19 is not the extraordinary event that they claim it is but it is but rather accommodating event of a lot of unraveling that's been happening over the last few years. it kind of chronicles and i don't want is a total collapse that partial unraveling of global health infrastructure and all the things we put in place which includes a lot of vaccine diplomacy and vaccine diplomacy i defined broadly as corporation between nations around global health. vaccines are powerful tools in global health and the beginning of it goes with the beginning of vaccines. when the first small pat -- first smallpox vaccine was discovered he was called on by the british and the french during the napoleonic wars and thomas jefferson used his vaccine as a

thomas spoke to that tonight as well. have lost the capacity even, i think, as leaders to not allow others to manipulate our institutions when we don't get the outcomes that we like, when, for example, president roosevelt threatened to pack the court, there was enough sense of what the court meant and what separation of powers meant to criticize him. today, you see almost no criticism or very little when you have those kinds of conversations. and i've been on the court for 30 years. it's flawed. but, you know, i will defend it. it works. it may work sort of like a car with three wheels, but it still works, you know? somehow you sort of hobble along, and you recognize its imperfections. and i think we should be careful destroying our institutions because they don't give us what we want, when we want it. >> elie, but hasn't the destruction already begun? mitch mcconnell has played politics with the selection of justice gorsuch, refusing to even meet with president obama's choice of merrick garland. >> yeah. it's easy to say

thomas: yes.y a big discussion in denmark because the vernment is a bit afraid it will be a very bad thing to be in jail for the other prisoners, because peterattson has done a lot of [indiscernible] -- a lot of dating while they were in the jail. but we don't know about a lot of the other prisoners who are serving lifetime. ros: thomas, tell us what other life prisoners can do at the moment. some life prisoners in denmark take part in podcasts and on social media. will that carry-on? -- carry on? thomas: no, they can't do that anymore. they can't be on a broadcaster social media. ros: there has to be some people in denmark that this is too much punishment -- that think this is too much punishment? thomas: that is correct, that you can't do this, that it is not a possibility that you can do that in danish law. it is going to be difficult for the government to make this allowed. ros: thomas, thanks r speaking to us. ♪ now, let's turn to afghanistan. in the weeks that folwed the taliban takeover, fo

thomas: i do.nk it was the right thing to do because we have seen retail sales data that the u.s. consumers are fine. i look at credit card data and i see the u.s. customer is fine. he is happy to spend and take more credit. i am a bit more dismissive of recent consumer surveys. i think they may be affected by the end of the jobless benefits. otherwise i think the u.s. consumer is fine and we have data to show the u.s. consumer is fine and can withstand headwinds like delta, like the end of qe. jonathan: hesitant to move on from retail sales too quickly. your view on the business surveys we get from the fed. we have the empire manufacturing survey out. the philly fed business outlook is a big upside surprise. this is for september. what is the early september data telling you? thomas: if you look at the empire survey, i think they are much better than expected. the order books are looking fine. maybe too find because the risk in 2022 is we have so many orders that we have the risk of having fake or

thomas: all of the above. the issue is that we have very many evidences around us that climate change is changing our life. when you look at covid-19, it is invariably connected to climate change. the issue is what we can do about it. how can we change it. in the political arena, there is a strong desire on the legislative front to really push the tradition and accompany -- and companies and insurers have to fall in line. we are very early on in this game, making sure on the investment side, but also on the underlying side, but we are helping society, helping companies, to make climate change happen, because it is the top risk, not only in the general public, but certainly also for young people that for the first time, we actually have put a specific focus. john: give us some numbers for that. for the underwriting business specifically, have you changed doing business? thomas: we are looking at how we can make sure that we are avoiding companies that are risky. in 2015, it was actually decided to exit the inve

justice thomas: never.ughter] it is like when i used to watch basketball a lot, they would talk about the big and in the paint. you do your work early and then it is over. you can try to block him three feet from the basket. good luck with that. the real work is in the briefs. the real work is what is in the written product. occasionally, we had one guy many years ago when chief justice rehnquist was there, it was an afternoon case. we all kind of agreed this is an easy one. the guy gets up there and says i am submitting on the brief. he opened his mouth and lost it. reversed, 9-0. [laughter] that is the biggest swing i have seen. sometimes you just shut up and sit down. >> has there been times in your career when the legal questions you must resolve conflict with your catholic faith? justice thomas: not really. i would go and do something else. i said that early on. i still believe that. i have lived up to my oath. there are some things that conflict very strongly with my personal opinion, my policy prefer

may your memory be a blessing _ thomas f theurkauf, jr. lesley anne thomas. brian thomas thompson.and my brother, i have not had anybody to play basketball with an long time and i am sure he thinks this is a riot, the fact i am doing this, i hope you are enjoying yourself. 0ne this, i hope you are enjoying yourself. one of the kindest people yourself. one of the kindest people you will ever meet, a good man, should not have happened to anybody and you are talking about heroes, the men and women in green out there fighting for ourfreedom the men and women in green out there fighting for our freedom and the men and women in blue are fighting for our safety so god bless america and keep and i over new york city. thank you. tyler victor ugolyn. michael a uliano. jonathanj uman. anil shivhari umarkar. allen v upton. diane marie urban. john damien vaccacio. bradley hodges vadas. william valcarcel. felix antonio vale. ivan vale. benito valentin. santos valentin, jr. carlton francis valvo ii. pendyala vamsikrishna. erica h van acker. kenneth w van auken. r bruce van hine. daniel m van laer

thomas, ou left or cafes or whatever else. thomas, you left south _ or cafes or whatever else.g a lot more about the people, the places, the history of barnsley. tn places, the history of barnsley. t�*t the things that were important to them and things that they wanted to bring into the museum. i think it was amazing to see that sort of history. was amazing to see that sort of histo . ~ , , ., , was amazing to see that sort of histo . ~ ,,., , ~' was amazing to see that sort of histo , history. absolutely. i think you've kniuhted history. absolutely. i think you've knighted him _ history. absolutely. i think you've knighted him mcmillan _ history. absolutely. i think you've knighted him mcmillan there. - history. absolutely. i think you've knighted him mcmillan there. i i history. absolutely. i think you've i knighted him mcmillan there. i think we will all let's pay a visit now to firstsite in colchester.— let's pay a visit now to firstsite in colchester. what is firstsite? a ublic in colchester. what is firstsite? a public contemporary _ in colchester. what is firstsite? a pu

thomas, thank you for being with us.e debating whether olaf scholz or armin lascet has the mandate to claim. olaf scholz says he has the mandate. do you think you should have the first attempt at forming the first coalition? thomas: mandate is a big word with parties that have 75% of german, they will not have voted for the person who will become chancellor. what we are looking at is a structural change in the german party landscape with the end of the catch parties, the christian democrats the latest victim of this cross european move and the question of a mandate, what the german voters were really telling us us night is a big one. to your question, he certainly has a better chance of forming a government and that is not just because of 1.5 points ahead, but because he has momentum, he has won this election, one that mr. laschet has significantly lost, now is a tactical game that we have seen in germany's history, a multidimensional chest game as -- chess game as we haven't seen it before. dani: i do wonder what you're

u.n., linda thomas-greenfield. pres. biden: good morning, everyone. and thank you for joining us today. as i said yesterday at the u.n., nothing is more urgent than all of us working together to treat covid-19, and that rural -- and the world will be much better prepared for future pandemics. we have to do both. this summit is about supercharging our efforts in three key areas, vaccinating the world by dramatically ramping up vaccine production, donations, delivery, and administering the vaccine, which is a logistical challenge. addressing the oxygen crisis in many hospitals around the world, making treatment more accessible, and increasing the availability of public health tools like masks and tests. and building back better, so our global health security infrastructure is more resilient than it is today. we have all suffered. the u.s. has lost more than 670,000 of our fellow americans. worldwide, the death toll is about 4.5 million people. 4.5 million people. it is a global tragedy. we are not going to solve this crisis with half measures or middle-

ambassador thomas-greenfield: thank you mr. president, thank you all for joining us today to participate in the covid-19 summit as we collectively work to end this pandemic. this administration is grateful to be working alongside you, and let me start by echoing what the president made clear. this pandemic is global. none of us is safe until everyone is safe. only a truly global response can meet and defeat this threat. after all, the world has learned the hard way that global health isn't only about viruses and disease, it touches every aspect of life itself. economies have collapsed. gender-based violence has spiked. millions of children have lost valuable education time, and many, particularly girls, may never return to school. the pandemic has disrupted people's lives and livelihoods in ways that will take us years, maybe even decades, to fully comprehend. we have to come together to vaccinate the world. stop this pandemic, and build a global ecosystem that is well-equipped to prevent, detect, and respond to outbreaks so th

ok thomas? it's been fascinating. it's been very interesting indeed to have your thoughts in the program, say, thomas fosdick, journalist. i know what they're speaking to us on the fast approaching german election many thanks. thanks. ok. so the use most populous nation goes to the poles r t. special coverage will keep you at the, for both of the latest developments, the pallet, the current on all the reaction, keep it right to your season. ah ah ah, rather driven by a dreamer shaped by those in me dares thing.

thomas, we need to talk to you. okay. >> a possible suspect. >> it was just like they do it on tv. this guy leaned over and said, why did you kill her? talk about there in the headlights looking kid. >> and an ugly rumor. >> the theories were just awful. i mean, it when everything from drug rings to prostitutes brings. >> when "dateline" continues. "dateline" continues in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >> even now, decades later, kurt thomas remembers the moment that morning at school, principal showing up in his classroom and looking straight at him. trouble. >> the principal turned and said, mr. thomas,

truly stunning, david. >> pierre thomas leading us off tonight. pierre, thank you. >>> and now to that major news on the pandemic. the cdc late today clearing the way now for millions of americans to get booster shots. the panel voting yes to americans 65 and older getting the pfizer booster six months after the second shot. and yes on boosters for adults 18 and older with medical conditions that put them at high risk for the virus. but voting no to boosters for people who have jobs that put them at high risk, front line workers, teachers among them. dr. jha standing by to break all of this down, what you need to know. how soon this begins. but first, abc's whit johnson tonight on the cdc decisions that came down late today. >> reporter: tonight, that decision from the cdc paving the way for millions more americans to start getting booster shots. >> yes, this motion passed. >> reporter: an advisory panel voting to recommend a third pfizer shot six months after a second dose to people 65 and older, long-term care residents, people 18 and older with

thomas, but in any case in my career. >> what about ben king? >> i can't remember what mr.u know there are also other witnesses who recanted. >> i don't know that, okay? i don't know who said what. >> but you could see how someone who's looking at this case from the outside who would say, you've got several witnesses all saying their testimony was coerced. can they all be lying? >> i -- i don't know what they said, okay, but if they're present at the scene and they're saying mr. atchison was not the shooter, then tell me who is. all i know is i presented the evidence that was presented to me at a jury trial, and 12 citizens listened to all the evidence and decided that mr. atchison was guilty of first-degree murder. >> although the judge today said that had those same 12 jurors listened to all of the evidence, they would have likely reached a different conclusion. >> you know, that's her opinion, i respect it. i certainly disagree with it. >> the system doesn't want to acknowledge that they made a mistake, but you made a mistake. you made a horrible mistake. and the fact th

>> all right, pierre thomas live in washington. pierre, thank you. >>> meantime, in louisiana tonight, hundreds of thousands are still without power and tonight, for some, there is now a desperate need for the basics. food, clean water and fuel. abc's chief national correspondent matt gutman on the ground again tonight. >> reporter: first came that storm bearing 150-mile-per-hour winds and destruction. and tonight, that new crisis, the scramble for the basic necessities of life. you see it in miles long lines for gas, in the lines to buy generators and on the faces of hurricane survivors. >> we just lost it all. we ain't got nowhere to live, and then, we ain't got no food. >> reporter: food, water, shelter and fuel all desperately scarce. >> there's nothing open all the way through baton rouge. we were lucky to find this. >> reporter: it's been four days since that hurricane slammed through here and still, all of this sludge brought in from the storm surge remains. folks are starting to clean up, but these streets are still canals.

>> pierre thomas tonight, thank you. >>> we turn now to the earthquake in mexico tonight. strong aftershocks have now been reported. the powerful 7.0 magnitude quake hitting near acapulco. hundreds of thousands without power tonight. people running into the streets for safety. the quake was felt in mexico city more than 230 miles away. >>> to afghanistan tonight, and to the effort to resettle thousands of our afghan allies who fled the country and questions over children separated from their parents. secretary of state antony blinken touring the military base in germany where many refugees are waiting now for what comes next. our chief global affairs crrespondent martha raddatz back with us tonight. and one of the many questions remanning, what will happen to the hundreds of unaccompanied afghan children evacuated by u.s. forces. >> reporter: well, david, we all saw those heartbreaking images of parents passing their children over razor wire to get them out of afghanistan and while many, including that baby, were reunited with parents, we've learned there are still some 30

what they have now revealed and pierre thomas standing by. >>> overseas tonight in paris, you'll remember that awful terror rampage killing 130 people. targeting bars, restaurants, the bataclan concert hall. tonight, what they're now calling the trial of the century now under way and what the lead suspect shouted in court today. >>> back here at home, the former prosecutor arrested and charged in the ahmaud arbery murder case. the young man shot and killed while jogging through a neighborhood last year. authorities now accusing the prosecutor of allegedly using her position to protect the three men charged with shooting and killing him. >>> after more than 130 years, virginia's statue of confederate general robert e. lee comes down. >>> and as we approach the 20th anniversary of 9/11, robin roberts and the woman rescued after 27 hours in the rubble. the last person rescued. and you'll hear from her tonight. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. the northeast bracing for a new round of severe storms tonight. flash flood watches are up and it comes,

visit indeed.com/hire >>> welcome back cnbc reporting google cloud under thomas curry is reorganizingdership as it attempts to take market share in the cloud, following news microsoft aws exec as it attempts to take on amazon in the cloud space. it's a fierce competition between the mega scale player. i asked andy jassy how he handled succession at aws. >> the team was strong with a strong leadership and we added somebody back in adam siliski. he helped build the business and to add adam to a strong leadership team was really beneficial and i'm excited about that >> jen elias covers alphabet and had the scoop on the google cloud org which you can see on cnbc.com some executive shuffles figuring out who is in charge in the next fight for market share, right? it's a big shift within google cloud. it has a low amount of market share and not comparable to amazon microsoft it is part of an effort by the ceo to streamline the company which is the technical unit of the organization has doubled since he jind. it will have either expanded or different roles. >> he has told us about his efforts

we conducted a raid and discovered they had just moved. >> reporter: those losses stay with thomas.he story of a 27-year-old special operations engineer, aaron rhett butler, killed in afghanistan by a crude bomb. >> i'll never forget the mother. as i met her and expressed my condolences, she gripped my hand as if she wasn't going to let me go and said, "general, stay on this, and finish it." >> reporter: we spoke with thomas before 13 service members died while evacuating americans and afterrega after gaps from t kabul airport. even then he feared the ungoverned space. >> we've given up access and intelligence in afghanistan, and we may be em-- emboldened adversaries, the future will determine howow safe we actuaua are.e. >> r reporter: only in r recent yeyears has t the 9/11 story co full circle for thomas. >> i don't think i physically got to new york. and what i consider to be hallowed ground until about the 2014/2015 time frame. there's a rush of emotion, this is where it began. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," catherine herridge, washington. >> it's that mother's c

garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >>> still ahead. no breaks for governor newsom even on this day. latest from the campaign trail with just days left in the recall election. >>> and we are seeing blue skies start off the weekend. comfortable temperatures, 78 degrees in san jose. when we can see more 90s in our valley forecast, when we come right back. can you see my wall of smiles? when i first started using genesys technology i was kind of embarrased at all the love and attention i got from my customers. people are so moved by how much i understand about them. they start including me in their lives. that's helen and her friends. i arranged a wellness retreat for them. look at those ladies. such wisdom. mmm. but it's really genesys that helps me understand people and what they truly need. i'm just glad i can help. i may not be as pretty. i'm not a cable tv personality or an entertainer like larry. i'm the businessman, the only cpa running for gov ernor. california is a mismanaged mess. taxes, cost of living, water, wildfires, homelessness. these aren't political issues; they're rea

. >> tucker: that was congressman thomas massie, and he is absolutely right.rue and obvious to anyone who actually reads the amnesty bill. under the biden administration's plan, several categories of illegal aliens will get green cards, meaning they will be allowed to live in this country, get full citizenship, and be allowed to vote for democrats. one of the groups that will receive green cards includes "essential workers." this at a time when we have an employment crisis. but what are essential workers, exactly? it turns out, according to the democrats in congress, pretty much every worker is an essential worker. illegal migrants working in agriculture, which is overwhelmingly mechanized, by the way, health care, food,ki construction, transportation all included. they can stay here indefinitely. so can illegal migrants that the biden administration refers to as dreamers. that sounds like a relic from the obama years. no, it includes any illegal immigrant who entered this country prior to this year under the age of 18. this is insane. let's just say it. to pr