the pastor of that church is with us now, reverend wes fowler of first baptist church in mayfield. with us. >> thank you for having me. >> first of all, how is your family doing? >> the family is doing okay. we had a few scary moments on friday night. >> your kids are 12, 8 -- >> 12, 8 and 6. >> your down in the basement. it's pitch black, i imagine. >> that's right. power is out. >> how did the kids -- it's got to be terrifying. >> we were at home first and we got the news that the weather was getting bad, so then we came to the church to get to the basement because we thought that would be safer. >> you could hear the storm building. >> yeah. we actually have a tunnel there, the only tunnel there in graves county. it connects facilities underground. we went to that tunnel thinking that was the safest place to be. then we heard the weather getting worse and we could hear something that was very not normal. power was out and we took cover, and then the tunnel started shifting and shaking and it started filling with debris. we got against the wall and i leaned on my family to hopeful

this is pastor wes fowler. he's at the church right now.eing here with us. i do want to hear about what it looks like there now. take our listeners and viewer what's it was like during this. i believe you were in the basement in the church with your young family. >> yes, we were at home at first. we saw reports how bad the weather was getting. our church has a nice basement. it has a tunnel that connects two facilities on different sides of the street. we went down in to the tunnel area. we thought we would be fine. we heard the storm. we could tell things were getting very bad. the power went out. the storm is raging outside. you could hear it and feel it. the celling tiles in the tunnel starting going up and down violently and the room filled with dust and debris. i was with my youth pastor and his family. we got our families and pushed them against the wall. cody, my youth pastor, we got on top of our families to do our best to protect them. it was a very serious situation. >> martha: i cannot imagine how scary. what were you saying to y

we are partnering very much, this is not just a cmcs piece, not just an innovation piece. it is us thinking about this holistically across ther board. as you probably heard from your discussions with liz fowler trying to, from an equity standpoint, make sure the types of providers, systems engaged, beneficiaries and enrollees reflect much more of >> thing from the medicaid standpoint, we have much less about a precise definition of what you must do to satisfy the requirements bit more about what we currently know that fragmented care and to clearly know that wraparound from that 15 minute office visit and it is critical to engage in health and then also to think about value more than just a cost equation but equity and disparity for that metricso proposal so really across the entire system to think about these things of healthcare we would love nothing more than when you sit down with any ceo or leadership team of any provider system those that are worried about her thinking about what are my disparities and that will only help us living healthcare forward and for enrollees and individuals it's much more about that ultimate experience of care and moving the dialogue that way when any philoso

we are partnering very much, this is not just a cmcs piece, not just an innovation piece. it is us thinking about this holistically across ther board. as you probably heard from your discussions with liz fowler, we are trying to, from an equity standpoint, make sure the types of providers, systems engaged, beneficiaries and enrollees reflect much more of the safety net and medicaid population. i think from a medicaid standpoint, we have much left os much less about a precise definition of what you must do to satisfy requirements for accountable care. it's more thinking about, we know that frag. ed fee for service care doesn't work well. we know that having wraprarnds or engaging folks out of a 15-minute office visit with competent, linguistically tomp tent -- competent support are critical to engaging in health. we also think of value as more than just a cost equation. equity and disparities when you strategy quality and outcome metrics also for how we think about this this is a push for us across an entire system to think about these things beyond how we traditionally thought about the portions of health care. i think we would love nothing more than when you sit down with any c.e.o., c-suit

spectator usa, stephen l miller and host of the richard fowler show, it is radio show and fox news contributor, i was on with him friday and we fantastic ratings. richard fowler. and the foundation for economic education writer in liberty activist, one and only, olivia ferrando is back. welcome, everyone. i'm happy to hear and we celebrate this. stephen l miller, what was the issue with the staff? joe manchin said as though we knew what he was talking about but for people tuning in, what does that mean? >> it means primary this administration has run for journalists on twitter out of a comp shop. we saw there's nothing out journalists to get better coverage through jen psaki and paying attention to twitter trend and not to what's going on and what people need and that's why he getting scorn. joe manchin is not showing up apartment gala, he's knows his consist rinse and goes to work for them and whether you disagree or agree, there's not much getting around him so i think he's firing back on the white house, people forget kamala harris went to west virginia without notifying him and went on radio and slammed him so it's his su

vaccines, therapeutic say becomes part of our lives we do not have to continue. >> seasonal like the flu. >> alright thank you very much guy, richard fowler right now pray. >> i tend to agree with guy i do think over 19 will become a more encyclical you treated like the flu. that being said i'm also watching what's happening in the cannabis industry is more and more large pharmaceuticals and big pharma companies get into medical cannabis i think there's going to be a lot of pressure on capitol hill to finally make the step to legalizing cannabis or at least a d schedule from the controlled substances act. >> there you go very interesting possibility. sure a lot of our viewers will be interested in that it's legal already be decriminalizing a lot of states. we will see exactly what will happen pray. >> it is been a stressful year maybe it's not a bad idea. [laughter] >> may be to start the new year on. look thank you very much indeed to guy benson to richard fellow that is it for us this week i was back in next week with more interviews right in the beginning of 2022 right here on the wall street journal at large were thank you very much f

fowler. and welcome to a special retrospective, where we will take a look back at the history of fun with flagsde we're calling... both: "fun with flags: behind the flags: a retrospective." (upbeat music playing) ♪ wondering how it all began? ♪ you'll need a good attention span ♪ ♪ for information and entertainment ♪ ♪ that's equally effective ♪ ♪ it's fun with flags ♪ ♪ behind the flags ♪ ♪ a retrospective ♪

. >>> and now we are joined by espn's jeremy fowler. he joins us from bristol, connecticut. good morning to you, jeremy. >> good morning, linsey. thanks for having me. >> with covid-19 cases becoming such a big issue this late in the season, has there been any talk at all about having a bubble for the postseason like other leagues have done? >> well, the nfl has never really embraced a bubble concept. even dating back to last year with the intensified pandemic. you know, talking to people around the league, they believe that nfl teams are really their own bubble. they have 50 plus players on a roster, plus practice squad players plus hundreds of employees. so logistically the league believes it's too difficult to put that many people in one bubble together but teams believe they have their own because they set up hotel rooms for players during the week. you know, last year they were basically told, hey, you can't go out to dinner, you can't do much of anything. you need to straight from the facility to home, and that has changed a little this year, but now with the new varia

we will. here is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello, i'm jesse watters along with dagen mcdowell, richard fowler, kennedy, and greghe five." ♪ ♪ president biden is preparing for a new covid stirred by doing what he does best: attacking and blaming everything on nonvaccinated americans. delivering a doom and gloom morning, while only focusing on vaccines, and ignoring the many therapeutics available to fight the virus appeared >> it is here

we will. here is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello, i'm jesse watters along with dagen mcdowell, richard fowler, kennedy, and gregfeld. this is "the five." ♪ ♪ president biden is preparing for a new covid stirred by doing what he does best: attacking and blaming everything on nonvaccinated americans. delivering a doom and gloom morning, while only focusing on vaccines, and ignoring the many therapeutics available to fight the virus appeared >> it is here now, and it is spreading, and it is going to increase. for the unvaccinated the, we are looking at a winter of severe illness and death. for ourselves, families, and hospitals, they will soon overwhelm, but there's good news. if you are vaccinated and have your booster shots, you are perp protected from severe illness and death. >> doctors are pointing to the science that says this new variant is less severe. >> it is replicating at a higher level in the nose, but at a lower level on lung tissue. that is where severe illness occurs. it explains why we do not see cough and fever as often with omicron and why we have more spread, because we are blowing it off more

we will. here is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello, i'm jesse watters along with dagen mcdowell, richard fowler, kennedy, and gregnew covid stirred by doing what he does best: attacking and blaming everything on nonvaccinated americans. delivering a doom and gloom morning, while only focusing on vaccines, and ignoring the many therapeutics available to fight the virus appeared >> it is here

before we begin, a reminder that policy spotlight is a series of virtual events launched this spring with in depth with health care experts. featuring among others, innovation director fowler and others. and all of those spot lights are recorded and can be viewed on our website and today's event will also be recorded and we'll post the video within a couple of days. if you're watching live you can commit questions during the event using the q & a box on your screen and we'll try to get the questions in, but i already have quite a few and time is limited. we'll do our best. it now is my great pleasure to introduce to you, the deputy for medicaid and chip services, cmcs. located in the medicaid and medicare services and serves people and individuals with disabilities, all of whom rely on the run by cms. before coming to cms for the commonwealth of massachusetts he helps to lead through, the significant restructuring since the 1990's through the landmark 2016 medicaid, section 1115 waiver which implemented a major shift to the value based care. there was an applied mat mattics and to have you on the show with me. it's easy outline because you published a blog recently outlini

we met her, she snapped up more than 10 bouquets. wasn't uploaded more far apart from the fact that it's pretty and joyous. it helps the people that grow it. to me, it's a really important fowler that means a lot at this time of year in the us takes, could it quit le such a tool and use it to control fevers and heart conditions. but it was when the us ambassador joelle point set fell in love with it took several plots back to the u. s. that it really became popular. now in english, the flowers cool poinsettia off to him. and it's all over mexico city as the cap to comes back to life off to the worst of the pandemic. this is the city's main artery paseo de la reformer, and this is its hall. this is a most iconic monument, a mexico, the angel of independence. and it's a mock of how important the nazi boiler flower is that there is a blanket of them all around the foot of the start to and this is where they produced in the green houses of the so chimerical district on the outskirts of the city. perhaps it was inevitable. the egg flores that sega flowers in english, is dedicated his life to them from may when their 1st planted, his livelihood rests on these plants, doing well, eco

we all live in. the bha's case was that robbie dunne had pursued a vendetta against frost, including threats to cause her physical harm, deliberately exposing himself in front of her and using fowlerhown no remorse and found him guilty of distasteful targeting, deliberate harassment, both on and off the course, and dangerous bullying. bryony frost said she wouldn't risk the isolation she has felt since peaking out on anyone, —— she wouldn't wish, but despite all that has been going on at the hearing, she has had to put that to one side, and has successfully retained her focus on the dayjob. that winner at lingfield yesterday added to this rousing top level victory last weekend at sandown. but it's the emotional testimony of her darker moments in the sport, combined with robbie dunne's denials and evidence from otherjockeys that lead the panel to raise serious concerns over the so—called weighing room culture, which they described as deep—rooted and coercive. some say in the sport changes urgently needed. they're just think it is concerning when things have repeatedly been said in an aggressive manner, and for what it's worth, _ an aggressive manner, and for what it's worth, a — an

fowler from massachusetts. >> thank you. david: senate republicans gearing up for battle for lael brainard's fed confirmation. weside look to their gameplan, fight the progressive push, or a push to make the fed more progressive. that when we come back. ther mon) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments is clearly different. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. (vo)sit indeed.com/hire t-mobile for business helps small business owners prosper during their most important time of year. when you switch and bring your own device, we'll pay

we say goodbye and remember bob dole, world war ii hero, longtime senator, and former presidential nominee. dead at the age of 98. ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone, i am dana perino along with katie pavlich, richard fowler" ♪ ♪ vice president kamala harris being called a bully with a poor work ethic, dysfunction growing inside the vp office wall high profile staffers are looking to exit. there are staff concerns about being branded as a parent person after working for her is leaving many aides looking for new jobs.