coming together can snap our fingers, but it is about coming together, not just us, but other countries around the world, to take action on issues with china, to just constantly be pushing this message and showing the concern we have, taking up the issues. i remember when i was p.m. i use to raise human rights issues for example with them. even if you don't appear to be getting anywhere, you should not be silent. >> it is a challenge we face. there are issues between china and the u.k., china and the u.s., china and regional countries. we have the south china sea, we have global issues with china, and what they have done to the uighurs in western china. we see chinese influence in international institutions with the who, the wto. the question is, how do we deal with china? can we do a better job shaping their rise so it is within this international rules-based order that we set up in the wake of world war ii? china seems to want to upset it and craft it in its own image. to me, what we are both saying is the challenge with china and beijing. >> i was looking recently at some speech pres

president, for joining us together as quad leaders at this meeting. on behalf of the american -- australian people, i will think all of the leaders of the quad who allowed this quorum for their leadership. we will multiply many times over the hope for the end of pacific. i will headed over to my friend, the prime minister of japan come up prime minister sogo. -- suga. p.m. suga: it is a pleasure to see again and as promised in march, we are here for the first ever in person quad summit. this event demonstrates the strong solidarity between our four nations and our unwavering commitment to the common vision of a free and open indo pacific. the quad is an extremely significant initiative to share fund rental values cooperating for the cause of uniting a free and open international order based on the rule of law in the indo pacific. to date, the quad has been promoting practical cooperation and extensive areas to deal with regional challenges, including covid-19. at this summit, i hope we can take stock of concrete progress achieved so far and discuss wa

consequently your kids did not go to school together, you did not socialize together. and at that time we were working nights. 10:00 p.m. at night if i got home at 10:00 p.m. it was an early night. it was just all the time. you did not have that opportunity to have a normal life with a family and get to know people one on one. think that helped to contribute. congress is a lot younger now than maybe it's ever been i'm not sure you would know. when you get that, most people will do the same thing they want their wife to have a support system at home with family and friends or whatever. and not to be alone because you were gone so much. it's always been a dilemma for everyone. if you move your family here on weakens you go home with her doing her job right to take care of your district. and then if you are home, your family is at home on weekends it's also you go home and work but at least you can see them and be with them. there is no easy answer. i don't of that there ever has been. but years ago because of no air-conditioned may be an other things, people stayed in wa

together. because we do have some newcomer, i want to reiterate a few things and that is that we live in a nation founded on violence. and while we are all here well intentioned, resident citizens, community leader, young, or we have our youth here who will be talking to us this afternoon. we have our leaders here and we also are learning from our elders. because we live in a nation founded on violence, this summit this, day will not be the end of the violence because we are inundated with it on a daily basis through our media n our education, and in every aspect of our lives. our mayor has had us to focus on reconciliation, healing and love. the leadership of valuing everyone, and how do we do that, right? how do we heal from centuries of trauma? how do we heal? we acknowledge our origins. we confess that we whip our children because our ancestors were whipped. we admit that our police system was founded on capturing fugitive enslaved human beings. that our bodies, ourselves, we have been dehu

today, we reaffirm the us, not the me that we're all in this together and that we will rise together or not at all and as i take on injustice in many forms, as the people's attorney, we are very laser focused on taking on hate incidents and hate crimes as the people's attorney, i thank you. next, we'll be hearing from sarah wong, the executive director of the community youth center. >> thank you, mayor breed. and thank you for all the brothers and sisters behind me. today's round tame is truly inspiring, but it's also emotional to me. i think especially the asian communities are going through a lot of pain. even it runt one community doesn't feel safe or community doesn't feel safe and today when we have our own discussion, we talk about sharing a lot of similarities across different communities that we're dealing with anti-immigrant hate, anti-muslim hate. anti-lgbt hate, all kind of hates that we see right now is a crisis. at the same time, because of this round table that we're here across the board, but also how we're going to coordinate together to really move forward to combat

always together. never alone. our world is becoming more complex, especially here in our region, the indo-pacific. this affects us all. the future of the indo-pacific will impact all our futures. to meet these challenges, to help deliver the security and stability our region needs, we must now take our partnership to a new level a partnership that seeks to engage, not to exclude; to contribute, not take; and to enable and empower, not to control or coerce. and so, friends, aukus is born a new enhanced trilateral security partnership between australia, the united kingdom, and the united states. aukus: a partnership where our technology, our scientists, our industry, our defense forces are all working together to deliver a safer and more secure region that ultimately benefits all. aukus will also enhance our contribution to our growing network of partnerships in the indo-pacific region: anzus; our asean friends; our bilateral strategic partners, the quad; five eyes countries; and, of course, our dear pacific family.

they are in florida together in california together and they are married into 1886 when hancock died. armistead in contrast is a tragic personal life. between 18501955 he loses to wives and two of his three children to disease on the frontier. he's aria hard-nosed soldier but he become sullen and it's understandable so the armistead character you see portrayed in gettysburg is probably not the way he was at that point. he was given a different deck of cards in life. in a 13-year period between the end of the mexican war and the begin of the civil war these guys are almost never together. there's one time in the 18 50's when the entire pitcher gets together with this massive march to the west coast. they get out what's in their west and their split up again but armistead is sent to arizona to deal with indians who are messing with settlers and dashes sent to california where he's at quartermaster and one of his jobs is to supply armistead strips. a researcher can find a lot about these guys the 19th century newspapers. it's painstaking research and frankly my wife has -- so i will say

we have to be together. we have to stand together. we have to invest together with each other. the other initiative we finally took in 2020 was to reach a land acknowledgement for all of our meetings, and we hope for the board of supervisors and all city functions. to read the land acknowledgement that we were able to achieve under tribal leaders is [inaudible] and she is also on the american indian education parent advisory committee. we welcome our sister, mary travis allen. [applause] >> good morning. so nice to see people instead of on zoom, where you have to mute and unmute. my name is mary travis allen. i was born and raised here in san francisco. lived in the tenderloin, fillmore, lakeview, mission district, so here's my roots. i'm honored to be here, to present this land acknowledgement on behalf of the original people, the ramaytush ohlone people. before this place was named san francisco, it was called yelloto. most people speak of the original people of this land in the past tense as if we're no longer here. today, the remaining descendants of the ohlone people in ad

liz: we are all navigating this together. this is a whole new frontier and we think everybody should be vaccinated. i will say that off the top. that's the only way we are going to bring back the economy. i will be honest with you -- our unions are in different places. but if you look at workplaces, there is no cookie-cutter, one-size-fits-all policy. it's a different situation if you are a nurse in a hospital than if you are a bus driver or someone working in starbucks. what has happened is unions have pushed forward -- our baseline is we want a worker voice and perspective when we are creating these back to work policies. that's the central thing we can bring to the table as the labor movement, that we can be the source for reliable, good information, even though there's a lot on social media, a lot of misinformation. the labor movement can be the place where union members and workers can get trusted information. we've noticed we have an education process in the afc is going through education process and they have found ini

we've been in this together. we've gone to vaccination sites. we have to have some fun here together because we have been here for some serious issues, fighting the pandemic, now this storm. mayor mike spano for welcoming here us to your community [applause] and all the work we are doing together. from my team, we have major general patrick murphy, commissioner of the department of homeland security and emergency services. i've been on the job a week, i know i have not slept and you -- and he has not slept. i want to thank you for what he -- i want to thank him for what he has done. and representative from metro-north who can answer questions. as a result of my phone call to president biden yesterday and my emergency declaration we did get approval from the federal government. during the peak of the storm, we lost power, we still have about 7800 people without power at this time. there were many rescues. i want to thank our new york state team working with local government for rescues, our swift water teams work directed, deployed, on the ground

so i believe we must work together as never before. over the last eight months i prioritized rebuilding our alliances, revitalizing our partnerships, and recognizing they are essential and central to america's enduring security and prosperity. we have reaffirmed our sacred nato alliance to article 5 commitment. we are working with our alleys toward a new strategic concept that will help our alliance better take on evolving threats of today and tomorrow. we renewed our engagement with the european union, a fundamental partner in tackling the full range of significant issues facing our world today. we elevated the quad partnership among australia, india, japan, and the united states to take on challenges ranging from health security, to climate, to emerging technologies. we are engaging with regional institutions to the african union, to the organization of american states to focus on people's urgent needs for better health and better economic outcomes. we are back at the table in international forums, especially the united nations, to f

i popular heavy-metal band getting back together.— popular heavy-metal band getting back together.y disappointed - back together. i think there's going to be... pretty disappointed to - back together. i think there's going | to be... pretty disappointed to hear the front page. there was a lot of briefing. boris was getting ready to promise his backbenchers who made their thoughts known about vaccine pack ports. there won't be a lockdown and they're going to ditch a lot of provision in the coronavirus act. but he's not ruling them out, and some of those powers will still be retained. there is going to be part of this, including the potential compulsory mass wearing and work from home orders. potential even for some social distancing measures to be reintroduced if the nhs is under threat. the mail doesn't seem to be full by some of the cherry news that was briefed by ministers —— cheery news. there are a lot of powers the government is holding in reserve. some might say that in eminently sensible, but it won't be for some people. i sensible, but it won't be for some --eole. ., ., , p

working together as a team actually matters. have tried and i will try to continue doing so. ♪ 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. erik: a nation in default, an economy in ruins, a desperate struggle for millions. >> here, there are so many people hungry, miserable, without jobs. erik: now, after four years of crippling u.s. sanctions, the venezuelan president, nicolas maduro, senses an opportunity. pres. maduro: hopefully, we can find paths of closeness, of respect, paths of mutual benefit. erik: donald trump is out, joe biden is in. he wants to negotiate a deal. pres. maduro: paths that allow

together— decision and the actions of men. together we _ decision and the actions of men.. together we need to stop asking decision and the actions of men. - together we need to stop asking what clothes _ together we need to stop asking what clothes we _ together we need to stop asking what clothes we are — together we need to stop asking what clothes we are wearing, _ together we need to stop asking what clothes we are wearing, why- together we need to stop asking what clothes we are wearing, why are - together we need to stop asking what clothes we are wearing, why are we . clothes we are wearing, why are we walking _ clothes we are wearing, why are we walking this — clothes we are wearing, why are we walking this way— clothes we are wearing, why are we walking this way or _ clothes we are wearing, why are we walking this way or why— clothes we are wearing, why are we walking this way or why should - clothes we are wearing, why are we walking this way or why should we i clothes we are wearing, why are we i walking this way or why should we go that direction — walking thi

were thrilled we were able to put that together ... forever online in the virtual exhibit use note showed a snapshot of. if they are not able to visit in philadelphia, go online to the citizens constitution.org. they can go to a gallery that was in new york. so the exhibit ran ultimately for over a year. that is unprecedented, not importuning for the reasons we would have hoped. some people got to see it not as many as we would like of course. we were thrilled we were able to move it down to philadelphia where you,. >> and everybody there at the museum brilliantly combine the exhibit with this beautiful display of flags. both physically visibly and dramatically complemented our story extremely well. i guess i will say a few things about what i think we were trying to do with the exhibit. i think it is exciting and unique. the first thing is something i did not mention. the exhibit tries to present not just documents and to the federal and state constitution, but also the state constitution. seeing both of these things together i think

you have all these central bankers of each country that you have to get to work together.u think your synchronized swimming skills come to help you as the head of the european central bank? ms. lagarde: yes. in synchronized swimming, if each individual is brilliant, it is great, but if you don't work together, you will not win the gold medal. working as a team matters, and i try and will continue to try doing so. ♪ (announcer) back pain hurts. you can spend thousands and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo. you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve back pain, and tone your entire body. (man) and you're stretching your lower back on there. there is no better feeling. (announcer) do planks for maximum core and total body conditioning. (woman) aerotrainer makes me want to work out. look at me. it works, 100%. (announcer) find out more at aerotrainer.com. that's aerotrainer.com. david: crosscurrents in the economic data, in the virus, and in the markets as we look for direction. this is bloomberg "wall street week." i'm david westin. this week, specia

here's what we are going to do together. let's build in a community let's build an economy that just inspires your kids, overwhelms her because of the possibilities. and then let's see what happens other kids state and some come back. >> we are getting toward the end of our time. i want to ask you may be one last question about the forest service and forest fires which are part of your domain and very much a topic out here in the west. outside there is smoke on the horizon here as there is often these days. and, obviously forest fires are a huge challenge in the area. does this create a huge new burden in terms of recreation and rural areas because it's going to be harder for people to go hiking et cetera neat summers when there is fire? or does it create an opportunity and that there will have three more forest treatment for example, more efforts to deal with this problem. how does the fire risk change the equations we have been talking about? >> hopefully it motivates everybody u.s. a stake in this to understand one simple

together.gether. they have been really hungry for that _ they have been really hungry for that but — they have been really hungry for that. but they still want to be safe and they— that. but they still want to be safe and they still want things to be digitat i— and they still want things to be digital. i think there is a huge amount— digital. i think there is a huge amount to learn from our shortlisted museums— amount to learn from our shortlisted museums today. because we have all found _ museums today. because we have all found ways _ museums today. because we have all found ways to deepen our engagement with the _ found ways to deepen our engagement with the public. i found ways to deepen our engagement with the public— with the public. i think they've all been trailblazers _ with the public. i think they've all been trailblazers as _ with the public. i think they've all been trailblazers as we _ with the public. i think they've all been trailblazers as we will- with the public. i think they

they go to west point together. number the movie implies they came up together and armistead was born in 1817, hancock 1824. armistead through his time at west point serving as lieutenant for a war down in florida, for before scott hancock even inroles at west point . are there personal letters between these two? none exist. there are no letters from hancock that even mention armistead . sorry. there are no letters from armistead that even mention hancock. there are a couple from hancock that mention armistead but it's after he died and he's inquiring about the circumstances of armistead's wounding. if you're researching a book on armistead and hancock you do better figure out if they arefriends . i would conclude i'm up here i concluded they are friends. i have confidence saying they were good friends. they were not almost brothers . they weren't even best friends in the modern sense and yet they spent a lot of atime away from each other but they served on the frontier. they served together in the mexican war, they

guest: in addition to looking back and seeing the way that people pull together and the togetherness as an example of what we have and who we can be, who we are. it has been interesting to me, and really kind of puzzling, how little attention the boatlift that evacuated nearly a half-million million people from manhattan's shores in a completely spontaneous, not top-down, not preplanned, very much improvised effort. it is hard to recapture 20 years later all that we did not now on that morning. there is no guarantee this is going to be a de-escalation of attack. in fact, there is the staten island ferry captain who said, in this great new york accent, he talks about being -- feeling like he was on a big bright orange target in the middle of the harbor and thinking the staten island ferry -- for folks not in new york, these are huge bright orange folks -- boat seco over and back. there was a real fear. we do not know if the towers was not the beginning of everything. to your question, i think there are so many narratives that have been prescribed for us. there have been a lot of chron

you have all these central bankers of each country that you have to get to work together.think your synchronized swimming skills come together to help you as the head of the european central bank? ms. lagarde: yes. in synchronized swimming, if each individual's brilliance, that is great, but if you don't work together, you will not win the gold medal. working as a team matters, and i try and will continue to try doing so. ♪ introducing xfinity rewards. our very own way of thanking you just for being with us. enjoy rewards like movie night specials. xfinity mobile benefits. ...and exclusive experiences, like the chance to win tickets to see watch what happens live. hey! it's me. the longer you've been with us... the more rewards you can get. like sharpening your cooking skills with a top chef. join for free on the xfinity app and watch all the rewards float in. our thanks. your rewards. kailey: this week, climate impacts and mitigation. hurricane ida has ravaged the eastern united states, and worse storms are likely to come. what can america do to it that? >> ida may have b

he appeared in both state and together. he appeared in both stage and screen _ together.in the - together. he appeared in both stage and screen in the 90s i stage and screen in the 90s until he was hospitalised with a stroke, in 2001. the winner of notable awards, his charm was undeniable, his looks divided opinion, described as amongst the sexiest in film by some, and bewitching the ugly by others. the 88—year—old was married twice, and had a string of high—profile relationships. jean—paul belmondo will no doubt be remembered for his laconic style, and as a french rebel, who captured the imagination of france's1960s youth, through his acting and his roguish smile. jean—paul belmondo, there. we will get more on that extraordinary life and career. simon abrams is a film critic for rogerebert.com — he joins us from new york. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the rouramme. . ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me, it is programme. thank you for having me. it is a — programme. thank you for having me,

how do you work that together? because it seems like the more of a big tent that you become, the more divisions that you have there and you've got republicans who are just waiting to jump into that and pick off a lot of those voters because that's what their next coalition is going to be in 2024. >> oh, boy. welcome to my world. because you're absolutely right, we're a big tent. and we have workers from, you know, so many different industries and workplaces and different backgrounds and different perspectives that it is a challenge. i won't lie about that. but in terms of the issues around policing, i think it's a great example of how the labor movement can be a center of gravity for having those difficult conversations, right? i think you're seeing young people in the streets because they're dissatisfied. and we would argue that policing in this country is broken, right? but who better to talk about how to reform it than the workers themselves who are, you know, seeing what's happening day to day, who know the ins

you have all these central bankers of each country that you have to get to work together.o you think your synchronized swimming skills come together to help you as the head of the european central bank? ms. lagarde: yes. they do. because what you learn in synchronized swimming, if each individual is brilliant, it is great, but if you don't work together, you will not win the gold medal. working as a team matters, and i try and will continue to try doing so. ♪ total gym includes everything you need to get into the best shape of your life. for every body at any age. it works every muscle group, including your core, using your own body weight as resistance. customers love total gym because it's fun, fast and effective. nothing delivers full body results like total gym. and right now you can try it risk free and enjoy special savings too! get on demand workouts free, free shipping and more. call now! emily: he was born in russia, emigrated to canada with his parents at the age of six, and had already mastered multiple languages, mathematics, and engineering by the time he got

face the challenges together. this is what the students see when they think of the united nations. iconic world leaders standing before a marble green backdrop. community, coming together to help. let us not let them down. we have never been so technologically advanced, never been so connected with the realms of resources and know-how that we have now and there is nothing in the paths to stop us but ourselves. let us be the united nations that people want us to be. excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, in the darkest days of the pandemic, when the cities were shuttered and vaccines were still a dream, the peoples of the world came together as never before to leave messages of support on their windows, singing to each other from balconies. they prayed in unison, asking for that miracle that would give us back the normalcy that we took for granted. it was hope and a sense of shared humanity that allowed them to do this. let us give them hope now. thank you. [applause] before giving the floor to the first speaker i wis