but -- and they're -- you know, the guy who interviews weaver says i don't think weaver was involved. and the -- and the one who talks to gandle. i don't think gandle was involved. and the same thing happens with mcmullen. and another one goes to felsh. i don't think felsh was involved. so, what basic basis does comiskey have to bring action? really, none. really, none. what's going on now with the black sox, as all this is going on, is there is a national commission in baseball. ruling baseball. and it's made up of three members. national league president, american league president, american league president is van johnson. he is running the game and -- but he's ticked people off. so, the white sox, the boston red sox, and the new york yankees are against him and they want to dump him. and he's investigating the white sox, at the same time. he finds out about maharg. they track down bill burns in mexico, and a grand jury convenes in chicago, in september '19 to investigate a baseball scandal. what's the scandal? the scandal is that, maybe, a philadelphia philly-chicago cubs game is g

because the man is a weaver it takes three spinners to keep up with one weaver. the women and girls are quite busy doing that. they'll probably stop working late in the day and do it again. and then the boys will pretty much be outside working. it will soon be time to harvest our oats, harvest our flex that's a very important job if you don't get those harvested you won't have anything to eat or anything to make linen with. it's very important jobs and everyone will go out and help with that. also in the meantime you got these other farm jobs to do like taking care of animals, upkeep on the farm, maintenance, that sort of thing taking care of the stone walls and everything. really quite a busy life, busy days. now, this farm, this is the first farm at the museum. it is laid out exactly the way. behind me, this is the pig pen. the pig crow here the chicken house below the house itself the scottish bar the first two rooms is for storage. then the other two for livestock. basically it is a two room house. the classic irish architecture is one room deep with the chim

officer weaver never came out, but the revolver was recovered from the ashes, and officer weaver hadn a strong support over the nra and enthusiastic member. his family wanted us to have it, and we display it here with great pride and a place of honor as a reminder of those who put their life on the line to serve and protect. >> this is the story of americans and their guns, and we want them to leave here with a newfound appreciation and understanding of the role that firearms have played throughout our nation's history. it was firearms that led the industrial growth of this country. it was our ability to create firearms in the mass production-type scale that enabled us to manufacture anything at all during world war ii and to help stop fascism in its tracks. firearms played a huge role in the development of the nation, both just teaching men and women and children how the shoot and defend themselves, and to be a nation better prepared on the field of battle as well. americans and their guns is a significant and seminal part of our american history. >>> next on history bookshelf, adam

must be a huge client because police lander with weaver gone, we always say no. you go in somebody i me ah, i'm surprised that what i've ended up doing because it was not evil in my time. it wasn't on the card for me at all. let me go and my money came quickly. i'm john driebe. okay. i started business administration and got a degree from the university of miami, florida. however, i was very much drawn towards the art ah, the path that my parents have was to give their children the very best of education so that the children would come back to and rich the business. and therefore, through that and rich nation, most parents who spend the children abroad to grow and that's really what is at the back of their life. most of those parents have businesses in the private sector. the children obviously have to take over the business that they can last long into the future the the land is indicated to walk like mine. so i was able to forward with him forward quickly calculated my commission. and to, to my surprise, what i was due to was more than my why yes, salary. when

once an isi weaver fella who introduced me too him by e-mail. i was a young fan. i listen to his podcast, i read his book, i showed up at his office very eager with a notepad of about 30 questions printed tried to make my weight through the questions and about 45 minutes predict peppered him with questions about edmund burke, about rebuilding associations and civil society. and i think he thought it was amusing and endearing. i was a student sitting at his feet. and at thede end of the conversation he told me i had a big job in front of me. which at the time i just become the executive director of the conservative. about four years later this summer he said the same thing to me of a big job ahead of you when i came to isi. one of the things i love is that he really takes a lot of young conservative leaders under his wing. he mentors them, he speaks with them in there so many young people in d.c. who really got connected to each other got connected to careers and jobs because of the work he does. i personally only debt of gratitude has been a mentor and a friend. s

just either but other foreign fighters, like people from central asia, the russian federation, even weavers. they are. there is a huge risk of this spill over it becoming a conduit for people who are now under the paula bon monica, the, the afghans, all of my monitor to go over and crossover and say, you know, we're joining isis and strengthening their ranks. we saw this in theory, a girl, you know, there are multiple groups that were not isis, but they lost a lot of fighters to isis over the years. a man how, what is the relationship like between the taliban and ice? ok, are they rivals, as many analysts seem to say, or is the relationship not so black and white? no, i would say it is the black and white relationship between lying state or sun province and tallied by. because in the line me space view on the view of design or some problem and the and also the why the group, the taliban is become a so called apa state movement for a number of reasons. one being that they don't implemented by law properly. so this could go back to a compromise, it can run mention. there's also the view that

so the weavers are provide labor, they provide very cost low cost, labor costs, and china will keep that ad. but you've got to separate them from the taliban because afghanistan with the minerals that they have and with the money. remember the u. s. reserve federal are just cut off all their cash. they literally have about $10.00 in the bank, so they need china cash more than anything else. and china is very willing to put cash into something where they know they'll get a magnificent return. chinese are pretty smart that way. well, be real interesting to see how quickly this actually starts to flow and that's how it is it right to say that they're trying to recognize them as equal. and you've also have other government saying the taliban establishes a government. it doesn't matter necessarily about the human rights issues. do you think other countries will actually begin starting to have trade? because if it's this is this valuable, the country. why wouldn't others get in on the deal? and who do expect them to be? yeah, i mean, obviously russia will be one obviously, you know, singapore

yeah, well remember the weavers is the group we're talking about in the north part of china. and they are literally with in china, and that's probably the biggest reason if, if they really wanted to get rid of them or they wanted to do something or they would have done it years ago. so the leaders are provide labor, they provide very cost low cost, labor costs, and china will keep that ad. but you've got to separate them from the taliban because afghanistan with the minerals that they have and with the money. remember the us reserve federal are just cut off all their cash. they literally have about $10.00 in the bank. so they need china cash more than anything else. and china is very willing to put cash into something where they know they'll get a magnificent return. chinese are, are pretty smart that way. well, be real interesting to see how quickly this actually starts to flow and that isn't right to say that they're trying to recognize them as equal. and you also have other government saying the taliban establishes a government. it doesn't matter necessarily about the huma

if it's 50 percent of the people are weavers from young, 50 percent, are hon trainees, but a lot of terrorism and things like that. they're in the past. they're trying to break that area off of china to create you know, into great chaos in china basically. so the terms of overall social cohesion, china is basically full speed ahead. as far as i know, there are times of time there are certain issues people get upset about, but it's nothing like what we see in the united states at all. the other team building is getting burned down in china while every country is going to have to make deal with what they have, you know, going forward in that area of d globalization and a lot of it's based on character and history and we'll see how it all works out, but it's going to be interesting. next 20 to 30 years. dan, thanks so much for being on kaiser report. thanks a lot. all right, not going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with may max kaiser and stacy herbert want to thank our gas, dan collins. and so next time by all the me, the family is not with the market yet. i took market function. yo

that ethnically different, they fits of 50 percent of the people are weavers from young, 50 percent or 100 trainees. been a lot of terrorism and things like that. they're in the past. they're trying to break that area off a china decree greatly, often china basically. so the terms of overall social cohesion, china is basically full speed ahead. as far as i know there are, there are times of time there are certain issues people get upset about, but it's nothing like what we see in the united states. are you seeing buildings getting burned down in china while every country is going to have to make deal with what they have, you know, going forward going that area of d globalization and lot of it's based on character and history and we'll see how it all works. out but it's going to be interesting. next 20 to 30 years. dan, thanks so much for being on kaiser report. thanks a lot. all right, not going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with may max kaiser and stacy herbert want to thank our gas, dan collins. and so next time, by all the me the the the is that with the mark, mark your

the taliban leadership has made statements even about weavers and in china and sion. john saying that this is an internal chinese problem that they're not going to interfere in domestic chinese affairs. so we see quite a sophisticated relationship between china and i've got it. i think there's a lot of mutual interest in fighting isis and fighting, definitely fighting forces and national extremist groups that are in afghanistan. i think the question the taliban is whether they are willing to isolate these groups . many of the central asian fighters and ida and some weaker fighters who are in afghanistan. and what about the, the situation at the moment? how do you see it playing out? and this the airport open soon. what's your full cost for? what will happen if i knew i win a nobel prize, but i think it does seem that the telephone are sort of waiting and seeing they understand. i think they do understand that society has changed and this is something that really surprised me watching the past several days. is that the messaging from the taliban is really aligned with

when you look at it scientifically and logically, when weaver concerned in the early stages of the pandemicof the medic infections, that you could be a symptom medic and spread, all of a sudden the cd said wear masks. when people get vaccinated versus those that are on vaccinated and the person that is vaccinated is infected, this delta variant has maybe five to 1000 times more viral load in your nose, so it will only affect the unvaccinated. even those who are fully vaccinated, people have breakthrough infections. the concept of not wear masks is very illogical. it is even worse now than it was at the beginning of the pandemic. matt: unless you say players have to be vaccinated and you have to be vaccinated to come and get tickets to the game. patrick: vaccinated does not mean that you prevent transmission, that is the point. matt: but you will not end up in the hospital, you will not take a bed away from a cancer patient. patrick: putting a mascot is not just for yourself but your fellow man. it is to prevent transmission to others, so we can stop the cycle of the pandemic. i personally a

have needed an urban renewal program, they would have moved there on their own. [ applause ] robert weaver, the federal housing commissioner, has said in the beginning he has made this statement public, the government gave the use of the land to the people to speed its development. now, i didn't remember history that way, i thought we were here and on the land and we created the government, but he says -- but he has announced now it is the policy of the government to seek to reclaim complete control of the use of the land. planes equipped with surveying instruments fly over american farms, they survey from the air accurately to see whether the farmer has violated his planting allotment and if he has he's guilty as charged, no day in court and he's fined and if he can't pay the fine the regulations prescribe the government can seize his farm and sell it at auction to enforce the payment of that fine. for 30 years we have had a farm program, we've spent billions to make the farmer more prosperous and to remove unneeded surplus land from farm production to reduce the surplus and during that s

tried to pressure president biden yesterday to extend his troop withdrawal deadline but he would not weaver. >> we are on pace to finish by august 30 first. the sooner we can finish the better. each day of operations brings added risk to the troops. i asked pentagon and state department to continue to plan to adjust the timetable should that become necessary. >> reporter: at this point we don't know how many americans remain trapped in afghanistan and many afghan nationals who assisted the us the past few decades fear for their lives may simply be left behind as tell man checkpoints become impenetrable. the chorus of critics in washington includes democrats and republicans blue just >> the most dishonorable thing i commander-in-chief is done in modern times. biden signed a death for a thousands of afghans who helped us. he is washing his hands of afghanistan at our peril as a nation. >> i think the decision to get out is the right decision. this looks like a planning failure, military planning failure blue jazz to how we draw down our forces and evacuate our forces out. >> reporter: the mem

william findley, a weaver who became a lawyer and ended up entering the pennsylvania assembly. a farmer and herman husband who had a vision of an entire egalitarian american society. he wanted, of course, to end slavery, stop stealing indian land, and he started writing about this in the 1760s and 1770s. he believes in progressive taxation. he believed there should be some form of taking care of people when they get too old to work which we might call social security. he wanted government credit programs. full employment. and the end to dynastic wealth. the thing about husband, i would like the get this on the record, too. he was not alone among the populists of the day. he saw these things. like he had the kind of mind where he actually saw these things. he had literal visions. he saw them. he spent his life on an exogesis on the book of daniel. the populists were not in our terms necessarily, they were not all modern secular liberal types. in fact, there is a certain ill liberalism about some of their visions. like, say, you might find in the abolitionist movement. like we di

. >> weaver president that went to the ends of the earth to give up, back down, to not hold the line, because if you've had chicken pox, you're already carrying the virus that causes shingles. in fact, about 1 in 3 people will develop shingles, and the risk only increases as you age. so what can protect you against shingles? shingrix protects. now you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after vaccination with shingrix. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. talk to your pharmacist or doctor about protecting yourself with shingrix. shingles doesn't care. but we do. liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for shiwhat you need.care. how much money can l

. >> weaver texture fromal scott in arkansas. what is your interpretation of the current acrimony over critical race theory? a settlement misuse many different varieties critical theory in graduate school, i am shocked at thisl analytical lens became political red meat for the base. >> it's prettyba perplexing. critical legal theory, critical race theory was something that one of my classmates, we're classmates together at the law school the same with my husband. the late derek bell mentioned went to nyu, they started this. fear of one of the foremost proponents of it. this is a law school class. they are not taught in all law schools. i was surprised kroger race theory was taught in k-12. it's about law and how despite changes law has embedded race in the legal system. with critical race theory with attackers issues. i think what people have done has made any talk about corey siri anything about race. critical race theory all talk about race. but not all people who talk about race are critical race theorists. i think most of peo

william finley, a weaver, who became a lawyer and ended up entering the pennsylvania assembly. robert white hill, middling farmer. and herman husband who had vision of an entire egalitarian society, american society. he wanted of course to end slavery, stop stealing indian land. but he also believed, he was started writing about this in the 17 sixties, and 17 seventies, he believed in progressive taxation. he believed that there should be some form of taking care of people when they get too old to work. which we might call social security. he wanted government credit programs, full employment. and the end to dynastic wealth regulation, they actually called it regulation of the power of wealth. the thing about husband, at like to get this on the record to, and he was not alone among the populists of the day, he did not -- he saw these things like literally, he had the kind of mine of maybe a saint-jean or something like that, he had a literal visions. everything that i just said that sounds a little bit like a reveal on a great society, he saw them. he spent his life on an exit

weaver been adding some there. a bit in fang but not a lot. we love technology and that's a core holding but we haven't added >> the next note, not full tom lee with everything rally, it's almost everything rallies. that's what you're saying. almost everything rallies. sounds like that what you're saying >> listen, i think equities are going higher when you look at free cash flow yield in the equity market in the fours and earnings yield, forward earnings estimates, you get -- by the way some of the companies we talked about you got forward earnings yield of 7%, 8, 9%. versus the 10-year now breaching 1.30 they're attractive there are a bunch of valuations making sense across the equity market by the way, people talk about multiples, the earnings numbers -- not just earnings, top line revenue is pretty impressive i think stephanie's comments were dead on growth will be good. you could have balance in the portfolio. no doubt you could pull back a bit. a lot are on the bag wagon to buy equities, the flows have been epic in buys equities you have

three emmy nominations for her role in "killing eve" later, sandra oh is back on the small screen and weavern "binge this." >> is that what you were saying when i was on vacation, when he gets back, everything will be fine? >> yes. >> whit will know what to do. my kids say the same thing, it's weird. just kidding, of course. that's ahead. >>> first the top headlines we're following. the u.s. now experiencing its steepest and most significant jump in covid-19 hospitalizations since last winter. more than 93,000 patients nationwide, five states now with statewide icu capacity of more than 90% including alabama, arkansas, florida, georgia, mississippi and texas. a rise in cases and hospitalizations fueling the push for people to get the vaccine. >>> chadwick boseman will be honored tonight at the stand-up to cancer fund-raising telecast and streaming event. his wife and host anthony anderson expected to pay tribute to the late actor who passed away at the age of 43. you can watch all of the stan-up to cancer's telecast right here on abc tonight. >>> a doorbell camera in cripple creek, colorado,

defense attorney dariel weaver told the jury that when she read carefully through all the prosecutionir evidence, when you see that they've interpreted the evidence to fit the conclusion that they drew in the first 12 hours of this case, you see that all it is is assumptions and suppositions and cut corners. >> reporter: but, said the defense, if the jury looked at facts and not assumptions, they'd see ralph's story about what happened to pam had to be true. remember those two men fingered as possible killers? they had records, drug offenses, burglaries. >> she walks in on a burglary. burglaries aren't uncommon in walsenburg especially with all the drugs around. >> reporter: then, said the defense, one of the bad guys saw pam and -- >> he hits pam in the head hard. he's standing there in the kitchen, fire poker in his hand, wondering what to do. >> reporter: the robbers must have thought pam and ralph had already left on vacation. >> this family was supposed to be gone. that was the talk around town. >> reporter: so, for the jury it came down to whose story to believe. prosecutors sai

scott weaver of utmb tells me the collaborations with the wuhan institute of virology were minor ande has not visited wuhan's bsl4 lab but stresses the training required for such a lab is extensive. >> typically the scientists are wearing space suits. these are suits that are very expensive, very well designed to be airtight and pumped full of filtered air, such that even if an accident occurred in the lab and there was some kind of a spill and airsol would be created, that space suit would prevent that airsol from entering the breathing space of the scientist to infect them. >> reporter: but other red flags came from the chinese directors them who in 2018 co-authored a paper pointing out safety issues across all bio safety labs in china. warning in part that there was a lack of enough operable technical standards but ultimately many international experts wued the wuhan bsl4 one of the most sophisticated in the world and researchers more than competent. >> you had a first class facility, high class virologists and well-trained staff. you put all that together and you would say, well,

it's by william weaver, circa 1800, here he is, and we'll get to that story in a little bit, towards the end. there's someone else who came from humble beginnings, grows up on a remote island, starts out as an artillery officer and becomes an incredibly famous military leader and that of course is napoleon bonaparte. there's an interesting comparison you can make between those two. it was the quickest way that you could rise in the military ranks. it's like if you're a baseball fan like i am, if you want to get to the majors quickly, get drafted as a catcher, you'll make it to the majors. young hamilton, what do we know about him before we get into military career, i wanted to give a little bit of a warmup. not a whole lot in terms of illustration. on the left we have something in black and white that's hard to find in color. it's alexander hamilton, we think, it's attributed to him. we have no proof. there's little provenance to that. working for a merchant in st. croix. his mother rachel was a wonderful woman, a wonderful role model. rachel was a very bright whom in her day was qui

and it is by william weaver, struck her 1800. here he is. and we will get to that story in a little bit towards the end. there is someone else, like alexander hamilton who comes from humble beginnings. he grows up on a remote island, where he comes to the mainland, starts out as an artillery officer, and becomes an incredibly famous military leader. that of course is napoleon bonaparte. so, there's an interesting comparison that you can make between those two, which i like to do as a military historian. it was the quickest way that you could rise in the military ranks. it's like if you're a baseball fan, like i am. if you want to get to the majors quickly, do it like -- get drafted as a catcher. you will make it to the majors. young hamilton, what do we know about him before we get to military career? i just want to give a little bit of a warm-up. not a whole lot in terms of his illustration. on the left, we have something to liken him to, it's not in color. hard to find things in color. it's attributed to hamilton. we have no proof that it

weaver also see revenues that came in slightly higher.was higher than the estimate i want to switch over to trip adviser, also see a loss on their side, seven cents loss, that wasn't as bad as what the street was expecting, at a loss of 11 cents, but revenue came in stronger so it seems for both companies revenue came in, that's likely benefiting from the ongoing vaccination drive throughout the world and people booking trips back to you. >> don't miss first on cnbc tomorrow, expedia's ceo will be on "squawk box." alicia, travel stocks have a bit, but perhaps they could have pulled back more where do you stand on those names? >> i think buying into the sectors that were hit because of the delta scare here i would be careful not to make it a blank et statement, because i think business travel will not come back at 100% i think that's seems pretty clear. sectors levered to leisure travel i think will do well. that would be spent over time. you can't spend it on five trips at the same time i think this will be a longer cycle. the airlines ar

my name is courtney weaver. i'm a native san franciscan, i've lived here off of lake street now for 16 years. lake street has been before the pandemic, before slow streets, was a huge thoroughfare, especially in mornings and afternoons which was dangerous. i have school aged children. they've been nearly hit numerous times. i've made numerous calls to our local police station for help and it's only been during the pandemic, during slow streets that it's actually been just wonderful to walk on lake street now. i really want to push for the continuation of slow streets and to add for more clearer signage. especially for drivers who are now driving around the barriers and getting right up next to kids on bikes. in the bike lane or in the street riding, or walking or running, and the drivers have no education about what to do apart from just going around them. and that i feel like is a disaster waiting to happen. so, i do want to push for the continuation of the lake street slow streets and it's been wonderful. it's

. >> sandra: interesting and then this facebook executive danny weaver who previously worked for cuomo actively helped to smear one of cuomo's accusers. that's a big deal. >> social media, facebook getting involved in politics and actually helping the democratic party. amazing. we also saw one of the founders of the me too movement also looking over that statement as well. in addition to chris cuomo rating statements for the governor, again to push back on sexual harassment allegations by 11 staffers, some 30-35 usual younger. this whole thing stinks to high heaven. facebook, you have the executive that worked for the cuomo campaign, everyone is involved and no one is coming out looking good. >> sandra: then to learn that the anchor cuomo was so connected to governor cuomo's messaging, the brothers getting together on this, this is directly from the ag report on the outside consultants involved in all of this. none of them, says the report was officially retained in any capacity by the executive chamber or any individuals involved. nonetheless they were regularly provided with confiden

. >> weaver texture fromal scott in arkansas. what is your interpretation of the current acrimony over critical race theory? a settlement misuse many different varieties critical theory in graduate school, i am shocked at thisl analytical lens became political red meat for the base. >> it's prettyba perplexing. critical legal theory, critical race theory was something that one of my classmates, we're classmates together at the law school the same with my husband. the late derek bell mentioned went to nyu, they started this. fear of one of the foremost proponents of it. this is a law school class. they are not taught in all law schools. i was surprised kroger race theory was taught in k-12. it's about law and how despite changes law has embedded race in the legal system. with critical race theory with attackers issues. i think what people have done has made any talk about corey siri anything about race. critical race theory all talk about race. but not all people who talk about race are critical race theorists. i think most of peo

i think the best thing for the economy right now would be to scuttle both of these bills, weaver to getm much much worse. >> so $110 billion goes to majo projects, bridge repair, $40 billion, that as replacemen and rehabilitation, but responding to what steve just said, there are a lot of other stops in here. >> this is an steve's facts are totally wrong, first of all, on the eviction moratorium, that's $50 billion is already been appropriated. this has been passed, now it ha to be given out, so his facts are just wrong on that. you can't now take the money back it's artie going to the states. governments now need to give it out. we have 10 million people that could be evicted, that money needs to be handed out. with respect to the infrastructure bill, you supported a one and a half trillion dollar trump infrastructure bill that actually was very little infrastructure. this is $550 billion of real infrastructure. you are just wrong on that as well. you have to start doing your homework because you flip-flopped where you were a couple of years ago. >> sandra, would you post. >> let steve

need to challenge the system that makes it so we believe that we don't deserve what's being -- what weaver earned. and not what is being given because black and brown folks, we definitely worked for what we are getting today. with that i want to work my way backwards now and have you all talk about, so we heard about some of the challenges with workforce training. let's talk about the creative and innovative solutions that you and your organization is practicing to meet people where they are, and to help people excel in the workforce? >> i'm going to take a minute and really pick on a particular subset of people that i have had the privilege to serve in my life, which is undocumented folks. if you serve undocumented folks or attempted to, you know there are a huge number of obstacles, and then we wonder why so many undocumented folks end up in the street life, arrested, participating in the street economy. there is not a lot of opportunity. so one of the things we are proud about is really leading efforts that allow for folksless of the your status to be paid for the training and employmen

my name is courtney weaver. i'm a native san franciscan, i've lived here off of lake street now for 16 years. lake street has been before the pandemic, before slow streets, was a huge thoroughfare, especially in mornings and afternoons which was dangerous. i have school aged children. they've been nearly hit numerous times. i've made numerous calls to our local police station for help and it's only been during the pandemic, during slow streets that it's actually been just wonderful to walk on lake street now. i really want to push for the continuation of slow streets and to add for more clearer signage. especially for drivers who are now driving around the barriers and getting right up next to kids on bikes. in the bike lane or in the street riding, or walking or running, and the drivers have no education about what to do apart from just going around them. and that i feel like is a disaster waiting to happen. so, i do want to push for the continuation of the lake street slow streets and it's been wonderful. it's