but the were cap going on in the way we waged war changed. -- but the war kept going on and the way we waged war changed. it is deeply important complex in many ways. then society, you are reintegrating. how do you make sense of what happened overseas and how to make sense of the society at home, because it looks different than when you left for war. that process, people i know kept going overseas. sometimes they were shot, blown up, killed. and so grappling with what it meant to be a citizen in relationship to the wars became a moral question for me in this book is my attempt to try to work through both sides. the challenges and difficulties i see and my concerns about the direction of american wars, and also my concern about what it says about american citizenship. it touches so many aspects of american life. our relationship to firearms, our relationship to immigration debates. so essays go through history and the present day and concerns with the philosophical, moral, and spiritual questions that war bring about. susan: how did you decide on the title "uncertain ground." phil: in m

says she to can communicate with ways to lazily and ways. she demonstrates her gift through social media and has thousands of followers. her clients regularly asked for charms, potions and fortune telling. oh, she says we saw a guide in making potions has speciality. when i make the potion i from on the weight i, they show me what kind of pounder as the i should use. what kind of harps that i have to use? she sells her potions online. the most popular is her love potion. if someone wears that kind of portion on the a scheme they will be really, really loved. so they have got laura many and i will give them confidence. that's why celebrities and artists sound riders, as singers and actresses and tick tock celebrities, to be trying to get that kind of portion of her me. she's showing me how to make another type of person. this porsha is only for women, so women can use it. so that they can feel powerful aim jamara. 2 people think that only men can get that kind of power, that in fact, women can also says that kind of power, by using that potio

i'm will continue to happen way all right, bye. so why wasn't, i've been for about my own history in this country, something that i can connect with and relate to and not going to build my understanding of the world. i'm living mean of the society i'm living in. that's something that i really would have value and they get me wrong. i think international solidarity is really important. so i am glad that i got the understanding of what was happening abroad, but it shouldn't have come at the expense of learning anything about what was happening in this country. the in the ending march 2020, there were around 46000 recorded offences involving a knife and in london, the metropolitan police has warned that 2021 is on track to be in the worst year of teenage killings in more than a decade. as a response, the ruling conservative party has called to the police to be given way to power. while many journalists in the british media is a gang label without factoring in the all the reasons that lead to define it. to me, you've spoken about the i

this just adds another way for her to he _ ways.ving any role models in — talked about not having any role models in the sport as she was coming — models in the sport as she was coming through. and now you just hope _ coming through. and now you just hope that— coming through. and now you just hope that this becomes the sort of thing _ hope that this becomes the sort of thing that— hope that this becomes the sort of thing that is not remarked on, it's not a _ thing that is not remarked on, it's not a problem. that means that supporters and fans of all sorts of sports _ supporters and fans of all sorts of sports need to take on that responsibility as well, to make sure that athletes are comfortable and don't _ that athletes are comfortable and don't receive any sort of horrible abuse _ don't receive any sort of horrible abuse or— don't receive any sort of horrible abuse or the kind of things that sadly— abuse or the kind of things that sadly we — abuse or the kind of things that sadly we still see far too often about— sadly we still

this is the key way. what that is to put the letter lashelle in the mood a curtain used to go on board order. but if, if you knew i was to come up with here and i'm looking for yourself, just getting ready to learn, to rebuild the human liabilities, materials, lose family mucho gonna see that it's sort of an issue. may be listening with a book, you know what this image over for that on most of it is your billing is or will do like live locally of clean other stuff looking lucille, who actually is new to work with those issues or whether you live video mill new in them or what so model room or new bill, did you? mickey is alone again. what was like a lot of a good while both or a new bill today. she me like you have 30 doing shit. you or the washing machine. you're sort of the machine will and you could order some, need me a 1000000 of it to level to level and it wouldn't be a message the and you talk us middle, initiated anymore with way with anymore with this is my needs a call and we discuss what a to d

there is a lot of this is the way to be trans, this is a way to be gay, this is the way to be clear, this is the way to look. did you always see not what was possible to buck the idea it was a process for me the same way it is for most people it's like an actual psychological process for their many years and wanted nothing more than to not be trans. i was working at every single day and drinking protein shakes and paying a personal trainer into beer like any other man who just did not happen to be tran and it was not until, it wasn't until i found this that i found a new sense of yes i am different and that's not just okay it's great. again that is another joke i make. how could you love somebody else until you love yourself. for me that was totally the opposite. i could not love myself until someone else loved me. it wasn't an until i sell saw myself reflected in him i was like he is great. and if he thanks i'm worthy of love, maybe he's on to something. [laughter] i don't think i got that level of confidence until then. >> tell just for a moment or that an part tells a moment about

as highly as you way care for yourself. and it also suggests that you have to figure out what the good is right? you actually have to be searching for the good the common good. and i like this ideal, even though it sort of it does spring in some ways from faith and catholic social teaching because it's legible to anyone, you know in some ways the golden rule crosses crosses all sort of faith and religious boundaries, even if you're not religious, you can still have a sense for what the good is what you might be searching for. we all have a sense of what human flourishing might look like and we all want that for ourselves. but i also i think talk about religion in the book too because religion is in some ways a record of how people across millennia have tried to grapple with these big questions right about again what the good looks like. what a good life looks like you know talking about sex through the lens of faith. there are many traditions that have helped us think through what sex might look like what it might mean agai

yeah, so, you know one of the ways to solve a problems of structured anarchy in a way is for one group to win power to win control. and then they might be able to build a state and that has some real advantages those places often are more affluent because you are able to set rules that work you are able to avoid certain forms of intergroup conflict you are able to build roads in all of those things, but that is historically often come at the price of these terrible forms of domination. and as jane said the most obvious form of heart domination is slavery in the united states, right one of the most extreme forms imaginable of saying look one group is going to be in control and the other groups or at least some groups are going to be subjugated and exploit it in in extreme ways. and so one of the things that continues to define society of united states today and make it harder to build diverse democracies that actually treat the numbers as equals is the long-term impact on that because that of course continues to structure society in all kinds of complicated ways. so that's the example t

shifted um but the way ultimately the way i resolve that if i did successfully. was through the language of the southern church right of which i'm a part in the broadest sense. i'm not a very good christian as robert louis stevenson said the duty of the christian is not to succeed but to fail cheerfully if so, i'm the most cheerful guy you'll ever encounter. but he was on that bridge. he was on the freedom rides. he was in nashville coming out of american baptist theological seminary a tiny school still there. you know, the fancy kids went to morehouse john john and bernard lafayette and james bevel went to this. there were 100 students. imagine that there's one a little school the hundred students on the cumberland river in nashville produced john lewis, james bevel. ultimately diane nash though. she was at fisk. it's just an incredible story. but we what i realized watching him and talking to him. in those god i guess almost 30 years right? i didn't thought about that. as he was in the house and as he became it's one to me. there's one was fascinating things ab

way, is taking a position, that _ in a funny way, is taking a position, that is _ in a funny way, isyou see this in- believe. and you see this in commercial— believe. and you see this in commercial radio, - believe. and you see this in commercial radio, which . believe. and you see this in commercial radio, which isl believe. and you see this in. commercial radio, which is far believe. and you see this in- commercial radio, which is far more opinionated — commercial radio, which is far more opinionated when _ commercial radio, which is far more opinionated when they _ commercial radio, which is far more opinionated when they are - commercial radio, which is far more opinionated when they are dealing i opinionated when they are dealing with news— opinionated when they are dealing with news and _ opinionated when they are dealing with news and current _ opinionated when they are dealing with news and current affairs, - opinionated when they are dealing with news and current affairs, i. with news and current affairs, i know _ with news and current affairs, i know because _ with news and

in some ways where it might lead. i think i think the business of history the writing of history right now is supremely important. you can feel it as a historian. i can feel it because people are constantly asking me questions is this happen before what does this mean? is there a pattern? those questions are hard to answer. but history is where you look for those answers, so i've never in my lifetime been alive at a moment where i feel that history at clear understanding of american history. and our constitution as a as the structure of our government, i don't think i've ever been alive at a moment when it's more important for people to understand that and i think anything anyone can do to explain what democracy is to talk about what citizenship gets you to to explain the kinds of basic rights in any kind of a democracy. but you're in. people don't understand that a lot of people don't understand it. i went i can't believe i'm talking about a tweet, but i went on twitter. i woke up one morning feeling kind of desponde

it was in the kitchen if i want to call a girl and try to mumble my way through stumble my way into into a date. and i didn't you know as uncomfortable being being around with my older sister my parents around yuck. but i so i couldn't go to my room. so this is not about the the moral superiority of older generations to current once it's we didn't have the tools to go with adolescence. to to maintain our youthfulness peer pressure. youth culture adult stuff filtered into my life whether i wanted it. or not now your big question about the transcendent orientation since the mid 20th century. we know the phenomenon of the rising. a non-religious observance right more and more people in recent year refer to themselves as nuns and ones people who do not belong to any specific church. they may have some spiritual ideas of some kind but it's not organized in any way. it's not ritualized. they don't work at any practical way into their lives. they don't pray on a regular basis and this is carried over to the young progressive secularization of american society has been going on for 60 some years

we know for a fact that in this way. i think betty ford saved, who knows how many lives because women went and got mammograms after this happened and she was it was a kind of bravery. it's hard to reimagine. although some of you will know at that time. we didn't even say the word cancer let alone the word breath, you know, so this is the first lady going beyond what her husband had originally imagined right and as you say can be quantified indeed last point speaking of being open and opened up we would like you to come to the microphones and ask your questions now and while you're thinking of those just a last point about travel by first ladies, it's exactly 60 years ago this month that mrs. kennedy undertook her trip to pakistan and india by herself did not that is did not go with the and and those two countries are always a bit tense and certainly during the cold war. she did take her sister lee reds will but they had a really charming and and wonderful trip and that is that concept of diplomacy and carrying the image

find a way to do it. are forced to go inside this idea of what's impossible and suddenly we will find ways you can do it. >> any employees walk out or did you escort anyone out you didn't want to comply western mark. >> know, in fact everybody worked extremely, extremely diligently . they all wanted the best. even those that they felt that cannot be done, they are the ones that eventually made wh it done and the first month when so many things were impossible were made possible w . but it created a different mindset and the remaining eight months so the same people were suddenly able to produce every obstacle. >> you're essentially a riser like her, are you burned-out? is thisyour swansong out or you are you going to reinvigorate ? >> i think i'm reinvigorated every year and i think every year i'm becoming a better manager, better businessperson . by the end of the year i am at the same level like in the beginning i will know that is the year i have to go. so far i think i'm loving it. >> what do you want

so she's had a funny well, so more was as well it cases seeing way. she's actually in your was also come on walk. now, you know, you're in the more in the, or i own story, more of all those who changing out the now or dollar. darcy, this is the whole was or cases do done. zillion joe, don't go and why the thing? sorry, i was i on don't go want to go to amongst you. want them coming down a little does it bill changing? so the thing is, is john jennifer was around the course that if you don't know how you digest is all a i tell all fall long bought loyal friends to them on hold oil new york more. how the more so bianca susie, insurances no more less of you used to call while i'm in there. yeah. i was wanting your new you know, has she's going be hasn't yeah. they'll be able to want to be bought a job on that. one is all the, all about things and told her that my mom wasn't megabit watching eating those a young thoughts. i'll jingle with one, you know, then why does the other job behind language? i think it will do so this is a male does any, until we go

— in a certain way? that is not generally — in a certain way?- in a certain way? that is not generally have things have i in a certain way? that is not - generally have things have been done in the united states.— in the united states. exactly, exactl , in the united states. exactly, exactly. so. _ in the united states. exactly, exactly. so. you _ in the united states. exactly, exactly, so, you know, - in the united states. exactly, - exactly, so, you know, therefore, if they are political appointees appointed by political presidents, do they tend to always stick to those lines? or do we see evidence ofjudges appointed by republican president or vice versa voting in surprising ways, let say? thea;r president or vice versa voting in surprising ways, let say? they have been some — surprising ways, let say? they have been some surprises _ surprising ways, let say? they have been some surprises in _ surprising ways, let say? they have been some surprises in the - surprising ways, let say? they have been some surprises in the past - surprising ways,

, way down. only a minority of americans trusted -- said they trusted government some or all of the time to do the right thing. i think the interesting thing is not simply what watergate did to push down trust in government or, in a sense, to shatter americans' faith in government, but it marked a dividing line between an era of trust and, now, a very long era of distrust. that chart, as people can see, has never really returned to anywhere close to what it was pre-watergate and pre-vietnam. there have been a couple moments, 9/11 being one of them, where the american people rallied together with their government and had a stronger feeling about trust in government. but that receded again very quickly. pew came out with an updated version of this on the 6th of june, and at this point, i think it showed only 20% of americans said they have trust in government to do the right thing. watergate is a dividing line in the history of the relationship between the american people and the government and the

put another way in this returns to a point you made in your comments to what extent and what ways was neoliberalism an elite project or a broader societal one and how did it exceed succeed electronically as it as one or the other and finally, i'd like to ask gary how much of this story is uniquely american. and how much was true of other western industrial countries? most of his book recounts the rise and fall of neoliberalism as based on factors closely linked to american politics the american economy and perhaps american distinctive cultural factors such as religiosity. but the uk had thatches neoliberalism and then brexit. france has had its own robust neoliberalism followed now by the rise of right-wing ethno nationalism and sanders like lightwing revolt also evident in yesterday's election and even scandinavian countries have backed away from their total from their social democratic commitments. meanwhile, germany despite its own history of neoliberalism has preserved the powers of unions and recently elected a social democratic chancellor. so can you say more about us distinctiv

it's that way for black people. but also when i was growing up in the sixties and seventies, i write about it in the book. this was a wb du bois society that lived in in my neighborhood park vista. we moved from a black neighborhood. that wasn't you know the upper middle class to a neighborhood. that was the upper middle class and this neighborhood called park vista where all of the my neighbors were southern university professors and engineers at the chemical plants in blah blah and it opened up my world in a whole different way and those people all came out of black universities. and we're very smart and put a premium on education in a way that i don't necessarily see today. so there was good in that but also the world is changing and we have to remember we have to live together if we're gonna if we're going to solve the problem as much as we could of the george floyd police brutality and so on it is going to be white people being being familiar and knowing black culture. that's it. and so we got to do it. i think

they say well which way do you lean? i don't well which way if you had a guess if you had to say right now and eventually you just surrender you say okay, eileen gore eileen bush. that's you're not a committed voter. you're somebody who was right the first time. i don't know. i need to suss it out and watch for the next couple of years. so i learned to appreciate and make people feel comfortable to say, i don't know. is this a quiz? it's not a quiz. it's your opinion your opinion matters because you matter and the last thing is i was able to distill republicans would say to me. how do we get more women and i go through this long war and peace and i thought you know what? i hadn't need an elevator pitch as well and i say, you know what women tend to think more republican more conservatively when they get marriage motherhood mortgages mutual funds and then one day i realized and then i had a longer version for it and then one day i realized well, i have a mortgage. an imusual fund i don't have a marriage or mother and then

so you have a variety of ways they're punished. i mean they're it was you had a child out of wedlock you're easily evicted from public housing. you have a variety of public agencies who punish out of child lock child rearing. and sort of excluding them from benefits. but i think one of the other major ways that we can see women of color punished for unwed pregnancies. is a massive increase in force sterilizations that occur the 50s 60s escalating into the 1970s? so if i just want to take you back a little bit if you remember when we talked about the eugenics movement in the early 20th century remember there were states. that passed sarah sterilization laws or the state would choose, you know with suit and root certain rubrics about people who then would be sterilized, you a state agency. but that is not how these women in the postwar period are sterilized. there's not a law. that allows a state to sterilize these women this this massive increase in force generalizations in the post-war period was more of a de facto trend. this was

he shares his philosophy and shapes it in manyay ways. on his third h way. term does not really come in in the w late '90s. using more traditional and the all success in southern is able to target a lot of different kinds of voters. take what was policy platform and present in a why the appeal accessible set of terminologies. general bulk of the book tv your coverage of the tucson book festival. lily is a professor at claremont mckenna in california. she is the author of left behind the democrats failed attempt to solve inequality. this is a call in program for which of the democratic party past, present and future. they want to hear from you especially democrats get your view on this 202 is area code seven or 88200 for those in the east central time zones. twenty meijer mountain pacific time zone. and if you want to send a text message about the democratic party to professor (202)748-8903. anplease include your first name and your city if youou would. submissive talks about the dlc, first about what arees three points the dlc espoused? >> one was the idea o

so why did they vote that way?hen i'd feel their eyes probing me as silently they asked the other. and why are you still speaking to them? with the stars and stripes long faded from up from my rear view. i steered the altima into my parents called the sac wondering one last time if i should just go home. i parked the car in the driveway of their two-story craftsmen inches from the closed garage grabbing my phone and overnight bag from the passenger seat. i stepped out of the altima passing on my way to their covered front porch the faded choose life bumper sticker. mom had stuck proudly on its left back bumper years ago. and i for reasons i don't fully understand refused to scrape off. i took a deep breath and rang the doorbell. if there's one thing that most people on the left and right can agree on it's that the way we treat and talk to the other side is broken. we can't stomach the ideas across the political divide let alone the people who hold them in one 2021 poll. most americans thought the biggest threat to

it is the way you can _ way you can get out. it is the way you can move on.ck without partner in your life even _ you're stuck without partner in your life even if— you're stuck without partner in your life even if you end the relationship. there are many, many n1any, _ relationship. there are many, many n1any. ntany— relationship. there are many, many many, many women who choose to have an abortion _ many, many women who choose to have an abortion as— many, many women who choose to have an abortion as a mother for the child _ an abortion as a mother for the child inside them making the best decision— child inside them making the best decision for that child. i think some — decision for that child. i think some of— decision for that child. i think some of the so—called pro—lifers need _ some of the so—called pro—lifers need to— some of the so—called pro—lifers need to bear that in mind the point very far— need to bear that in mind the point very far return. —— very far return. -- very far-reaching. - very far return. -- very far-reaching. we've . very far ret

so you know, that was in some way. you see not as a whole whizzing a lot. manson solar does it, does it goes to whole, which has a couple approach on a jungle 0 tom meals a face house with much as a 100 that goes along quite a while to get that. ah, this is the temper of madison. she is the protector of the ocean. the tempo features many divine beings and fairies. and that's what inspires the bright drinking fantasy works of the way home. her work was selected for a type, a fine arts awards in 2019. it is one of the most important for looking and them like leisure awards for contemporary art. and taiwan. near home has asked me to meet up here as she loves fairy tales and temple culture . have you become so familiar with all those fairy tales and the temple culture and what is the personal connection for you to the temple? i always live tempo life because my glen bowman like to take me to to the tempo daughter so that we have some connection with my family. and then i like to look all a story, anxiety and paul, because

it does still boyd, by the way. right. so she is part of the circle if any, at bad just to be. ruth said he had been denied for the last hour at cisco. that soil, slower, slower would beast worker. the rack is rushing is the cielo and clara lea voicemail . alaska did appeal. so for dinner, but today i am still. we got all we affect your boy, mr. guster data sla, torch crow. still will whipple it looper because your boys florida stay. ah. says retailers, public yeah. care, mitchell any at the spiritual, any progress on your minds, the store where you it nationwide see the sheet which your pro hor display may appear. utsa. natalie tory or crating it for the most part? yes. labor at the same breath a be evelyn with at the moment? chris royce was ritz besedia to mariska post, but the national me renew them in the green. you thought my rubbish out nauseous that i mean really were doesn't mission. they must apply it in there. but i need to know as each there is no way in the computer in we've sure the region which it is sure to

this is a funding package in many ways. it was open and able to be equally accessed by both men and women. this big piece of legislation, opening up college, helping people fund college, open to both men and women. but, actually, once women got to college, textbooks would often warn that there were dangers if women actually competed with men. magazines of the era called career women a third sex. in 1960, less than 4% of lawyers and judges where women. just to give you an example of this, when future supreme court justice ruth ginsburg, she went to law school, she graduated at the top of her class of columbia law school in 1959. when she got out, she could not find a job. no one would hire a woman lawyer, even though she was top of her class at columbia. and this was part of the tension built into these educational experiences in the 50s. women were encouraged to go to college, need to excel as americans, to put america on top. but when they were in college, especially when they got out, they were not necessarily supposed to

what kind of ways can we keep them in the center? and part of my answer to that is we have to find ways to keep them validated as men . it's really amazing. when people feel more whole quickly and easily ideology of hate all the way and if you can reconnect them to the people that they thought they hated, helps know that i'm them. these are that they realize that they're actually a part of the solution rather than contributing to the problem. the 1st time i've ever felt accepted any shape or form from anybody is actually with white after have another p 5 med just recently. i feel as if those it's degraded so i want everybody to know the human being year instead of like a mission touches. but i have person to be able to have the different cultures and different people here. it really is good to be able to coach this, to be able to interact because it teaches me that, you know, we're all in this together. this is a part of our solution and farmers are, are evolving into a powerful force and justice quality from love, peace, compassion.

by the way a.d you have a conscience, in general, say this, uh, in relation to the soviet people, who liberated you, and you, who, of course, also lost many people, so to speak, during the occupation. that is, german, well, let's just say 4 million. you were jews, who were handed over again , they can say how it was possible to resist, who resisted, for example, denmark, who did not surrender a single jew, by the way, took everyone out. uh, across the baltic sea to sweden. so it also depends on this. and the most important thing is that his whole speech is saturated with such hatred more beautifully that you just want to ask, well, okay. is that what you're after? this is the first civilian underwater vehicle, which was created in russia. modern prostheses are made in russia in skolkovo absolutely anyone can get them for free. by the way, i don’t know about it either 99% of people with disabilities another plus cyberki - these are cacti, you can stroke the cactus and you can touch it with this pros

by the way, mr.v , he listened to the criticism and already wrote that the whole event will be much calmer. arestovych in one of his interviews with the traditional brands of feygin on the youtube channel feygin-live. he said that ukrainian culture, friends, is too small to defeat russian culture and that is why we should give passports to all russians with a talented liberal who will move to us, i will enrich our small culture a doctor and a culture, and you and i will not get bogged down in our provincialism. well, also, the russians will help , according to mr. aristovych. i don’t know my dna. maybe someone is going to give birth to something out of the ordinary. and in general, how many russians should move here to improve our demographic situation, but let’s just say that not all ukrainians would like such an improvement in this way. well, of course, mr. arestovich said that russians are very important to us, so they moved here, enriched everything because they are the closest to us mentally and

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i said, what a long way we have come!— way we have come!t is why we are so grateful. was such an that is why we are so grateful. tt was such an interesting moment today to see her there with her own children, grandchildren and then her great—grandchildren. she was very careful, as you said, to marshal the littlest ones i'd say look this way and do that. she is completely engaged in the moment. that is ri t ht, engaged in the moment. that is right, absolutely, _ engaged in the moment. that is right, absolutely, and _ engaged in the moment. that is right, absolutely, and still- engaged in the moment. that is right, absolutely, and still so i right, absolutely, and still so interested. how many times has she stood there and cheered for the red arrows? ihthd stood there and cheered for the red arrows? : .. stood there and cheered for the red arrows? : ,, :, :, , :, , arrows? and i think that was louis beint told arrows? and i think that was louis being told by _ arrows? and i think that was louis being told by his _ arrows? and i think that was

— in those ways? royal recognition in articular in those ways?oyal recognition in particular is really _ in those ways? royal recognition in particular is really powerful. - in those ways? royal recognition in particular is really powerful. for. particular is really powerful. for the queens young leaders programme, which is unusual because the queen gave her name to it, when she took the throne she was young herself, 25, and it was set up to 18—29 —year—olds, and it was about setting up —year—olds, and it was about setting up those leaders across the commonwealth were making a difference. we heard from last night from prince william that there are a third of the population and over a million young people, so this was the queen's efforts in recognising young people having the potential to make a huge difference, and we had a ceremony at buckingham palace. i heard earlier at the after party, and how they turned the lights on to tell you to go home. a buckingham palace, is even more scary, because theyjust have the footmen walking towards it you. th

but charlotte tells me ways i hate lies and immorality. so their visits don't always were simple edition did not serve it. always out came to them. i'm trying to model ways are, but them no, no, i show up. if way the think politicians are corrupted. they will not help. since the military coup, the army has been accused of arresting, torturing, and killing thousands of people. charlotte says she is now refusing to help any one connected to the military, but others are not so discerning. the commander in chief men on klein's belief to be a devout follow of an astrologer, monk, and ways of practitioner who reportedly advised him to shoot protesters in the head . charlotte has now gone into hiding, but she manages to send me a message of resistance. we do a lot of campaigns counter attacking up to speed joe, supernatural needs of military government. it is while we coals preacher revolution those involved in the spiritual resistance have been exploiting a superstitious belief that men can be weakened by women's clothing. during the crackdown,

i don't know if i felt that way. this getting the sleep last night out the easiest, but today not quite as hot as yesterday. so there is that at least a bit of a silver lining. >> we're still going to be really, really warm, though. highs climbing into the upper 90's for inland areas as warm as the low 90's for some spots right along the bay shore a little bit cooler out along the coastline where we sitting right now fairly mild morning 60's and 70's san jose, san mateo concord in pittsburgh still holding on to the 70's at 04:00am this morning never left him last night and a likely to see a couple of these numbers dropping down into the 60's that are still fairly warm. but yes, very warm. start to this morning. now, as we work our way through today, we are going to see ample sunshine continuing temperatures today will fail to reach the triple digits for most areas. there's a bit of good news because we have a lot of those triple digits yesterday and we did have some records broken as well. i've got the full forecast

you're even more explicit about the way in which the the book sort of has ways of understanding the situation and particularly i think with respect to modern china and you want to just share a few of those thoughts more specifically because you bring the book at the very end like all the way up to basically 2020. one i guess when the book came out. well, i think you know the world is a really unstable place right now, you know for all and all kinds of ways and one of one of the things that we face today, is this kind of zero-sum game of competition between the united states and and china and china has become a world economic power. i don't take sides in that. you know, that's i don't feel that's my position or my place to do that, but a way china has become. so powerful because that strategy that they had in the 19th century. they don't have anymore. they can't exclude chinese from moving around the world. they can't exclude chinese capital from investing in different places like they did in the 19th century and they can't control china through unequal trade treaties anymore. so all the thing

by the way, if you had me isn't that the media? i so i missed those, them, it was, i mean you storage to why you deal with your the news we can move on. you see about and these are that you got to be i decided not to go home neglect on monday much. you see my 20 that finished. thank with susan, i do believe you losing with with them. well, susan, we work with daniel sky deals that you know, even like a little bit with the call when you go some place for you to meet the theaters to meet with. i don't know about this session a she's with you got you before going to do the national because i will give you 3 different with leslie and did some my local sculpus go with some of them. i can see, i believe this level because this is going to play with jim and michelle with dish there's, there's new, some of the food ordering with relationship to really do a unless, and you're not going to review this t shirt is for kristen using maybe to use mom a for as i knew it was i'm when you're dealing with jordan dish, there's the machine a with the

but that fog. >> starting to work its way that marine air start to work its way on shore as well. and you can look out from the east bay hills. you see the haze out there. even some of that fog beginning to move in along the coastline. more that on the way. still mostly clear out of the golden gate bridge. but you're starting to see a little moisture in the air. you can see that around lights there as we're going to see that on shore flow really change the weather pattern around the bay area over the next couple days and probably into the holiday as well with temperatures running well below the average for this time of year. but not yet today. in fact, it was still hot inland. 93 in livermore, 94 in concord, 92 degrees in santa rosa. very comfortable. 65 degrees in san francisco. oakland, checking in at 70 83 degrees in san jose. all right. outside right now we've got cooler 50's out along the coastline with that patchy fog. 61 over the hill and 7 tail. 65 in san jose. starting to see that cool air working hin way. well inland. remember this time last night. so some of those tempe

so so she's a kind of in those ways. she's a more conventional politician than she was when she entered politics and she has to deal with all of that and i it can't be easy for her. she she has made some mistakes and she has also as andrea says made some choices that have really -- the left that the far left that elected her. i would say too that. because she has some more compass one thing that really struck me when she started campaigning for bernie again in 2020 was that they had a little bit of conflict because of course his messages like medicare for all right, like that's what we want and then she had like, i think it was an interview where she said, you know, would it be the worst thing in the world if we don't get medicare for all but like we still get a public option which 10 years ago like was completely dead on water and i think that is just like a really like high-wire act that i don't think anyone would want to be in her shoes. like i know personally like you cannot pay me enough money in the world to live a

that's a different way of thinking. we remove the sources of health, i think putting a human in the center awesome rather than the material in 2 years. and the prophecy arise from another aspect to south africa, less the question of philanthropy, and whether we can expect private donations. and this is really what's troubled all of africa with vaccine as well as opposed to we can talk about distribution now distribution. but if you don't produce something, what, what do you to ship? so to that extent, having productive capability is, remains important. and even in health, we need to bring indigenous into and traditional ways of thinking about health, about, well, be back into such discussions itself. and i guess that would apply not only for africa or south africa in particular, but for the rest of the world because in each individual countries we are dealing with pretty much the same challenges. but we are dealing with them in a different way. and i think these are going to accelerate any because of climate change and

offended everybody the way out. they seem to be unable to understand that the real problem that couldn't be overcome was their desire to both keep all of their roy privileges, patronages, et cetera, while also having this whole commercial arm where they were able to make money. and it just would not have worked becau, ultimately, whatever they were doing commercially, they were leveraging their hrh, you know, their royal highness titles and it just could not work. and so a choice had to be made. i mean, they -- you know, faced with the choice between the commonwealth and netflix, i mean, they took netflix. >> they took netflix. but, i mean, meghan was a working royal for 20 months. >> yes. >> why did it deteriorate so rapidly? >> it was shocking. i was shocked. i believed that it would only last four or five years, bui did not expect it to last as short a time as 20 months. meghan really hated everything about it. and in fairns to meghan, i really think, actually, that -- that harry wanted out. in fact, what was sai

find the way to do it then find the way to do it. then you are forced to go inside this idea that works impossible and suddenly you find ways that you can do it and this is what happened any employees walk out or did you escort anyone out who didn't want to comply no, no, we didn't have that and in fact, everybody worked extremely extremely extremely diligently they all wanted the best. even those that they felt that cannot be done. they are the ones that eventually made it done and you know, once they the first month when so many things that were thinking are yeah impossible we were made possible that created a very different mindset in the remaining eight months. so the same people were trying to having this attitude in every obstacle. we were facing in front of us albert era essentially a visor life for 1993. i think you you joined the company are you burned out? is this your swan song now or even reinvigorated? i think i'm reinvigorate every year and i think that every year i'm becoming better manageable better better business pe

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by the way, this is really not a point.veryone understands that it is not an easy story to receive weapons, to agree to purchase some contracts there, or otherwise to get because there are interests everywhere, well, it is not easy. one simple example, let's say denmark wanted to transfer data to the bark beetle, they wanted to transfer data to ukraine, e.g. piranha -3 armored vehicles, but these vehicles are swiss, and switzerland, since it has a neutral status, forbade the transfer of data in ukraine, these machines are because they think that, well, they don’t think so, and it is that neutral status does not give you the right to you, it helped one or another country with weapons, generally intervened in any conflict on one side or another, by the way, except for switzerland, it is the same austria also has the status, by the way, and a similar story is somewhat related, the plan is connected without an average with a financial component when i also offer guns there in ukraine at a price that is 10 times more than the ma