. —— has winston churchill speech. it has come _ winston churchill speech.nichol, a neurologist who says it should be — david nichol, a neurologist who says it should be termed freedumb day. and freedom isjust it should be termed freedumb day. and freedom is just another word for nothing _ and freedom is just another word for nothing left to lose, me and bobby mcgee _ nothing left to lose, me and bobby mcgee. ., ,., nothing left to lose, me and bobby mcgee. ., , .,, ., mcgee. there are some people who will have been _ mcgee. there are some people who will have been desperate _ mcgee. there are some people who will have been desperate for- mcgee. there are some people who will have been desperate for the - will have been desperate for the relaxation of these rules and they point to the fight hospitalisations and deaths are thankfully ignoring the the nobles we saw before —— they are thankfully no where near the levels they were before and it's not a case of us having to live under the set of restrictions forever and whatever the day is it will cause difficult

president franklin d roosevelt prime minister winston churchill and chiang kai-shek leader of mainlandevel military and civilian advisers focus their attention on post-war liberation of countries and peoples including korea. the cairo conference included a declaration that korea's long and repressive occupation by japanese military forces would be ended by allied liberation followed in due course by korea becoming a free and independent country. two years later the conference with the soviet union reaffirmed a pledge made in cairo to stabilize korea is one free and independent nation. but the physical liberation of korea turned out to be soviet union style. planners pinpoint the famous 38th parallel as a necessary stopping point for soviet forces. out of that line liberation would be carried out by the united states. as world war ii ended in 1945 korea found itself a divided nation despite her efforts to create a free and independent country. the soviet union assumed firm control in north korea. frustrating efforts of a joint commission working to unify the country. all traffic to the

i don't one leave you swim going to end with a quote about winston churchill, winston churchill saidi boys wanted to know, americans will always do the right thing after they tried everything else. , were probably at estate were trying everything else but i hope our efforts that we would educate herself enough will go back to doing the right thing, thank you. >> we receive some good questions let's dive right in. earlier this year the china foreign ministry announced china is providing free vaccines to 69 countries and exporting them to 28 more chinese competitors are concerned for china's covid-19 vaccine is influence will follow, what are your thoughts on china's vaccine diplomacy efforts, that's a really good question and how you view the vaccine to basically, like i mentioned the jobs last year, i can tell you that the vaccination diplomats is very successful because the chinese vaccine and the efficiency is only about 60% and we don't even know if that's accurate. even though china's own cdc announced they can only use pfizer or moderna or the one invented in france as a booster

my real answer is winston churchill. that's my serious answer.lain saying the nations will be embarrassed if russia misbehaves, will be embarrassed among the company of nations. china misbehaves, they will tuck themselves back in when people shake their finger at them, doesn't seem to have any idea or appreciation. churchill understood danger, looked at straight in the eye. that's what president trump did, what president reagan did, what president biden needs to do so far not encouraging. bring back winston churchill. >> well said. i knew you'd have the perfect answer. how about you? >> margaret thatcher, the iron lady. she was the first female prime minister of great britain, led during a very important period of time. i'm fascinated by female leaders and people who were four runners for everybody else out there and she was in many ways and had so many great things if a personal attack really stings you, they have nothing left to attack you one principle or policy. one of my favorite things from her is she said being powerful is like being a lad

and i read winston churchill's essay painting as a pastime and i always admired churchill's leadership. i looked at his paintings and i could tell the joy he had that he derived from painting. i said if that guy could paint, i campaigned. i know that sounds alittle cocky . you've got to be a little cocky to run for president. only me out of 320 million of you. i told your mother after she recovered from the shock of me saying i want to be a painter, she had a friend pam help me and off i went. i've been painting for about nineyears now every day . and barbara for the listener who doesn'tknow , barbara she's very sensitive when it comes to art. she's got a good feel so she and i now have something else totalk about witches art . >>i love those conversations and i love your paintings . tell us more about your evolution. i don't know if the audience knows what you've taken online courses to learn art history. talk about your inspiration in terms of artists and the instructors you get to work with. >> one thing i've learned is you can't come a better painter until you study how others have

i read winston churchill's as a painting is a pastime. i always admired churchill's leadership.ould tell the joy he had from painting. i said if that guy can paint i can paint as i know that sounds a little cocky but you got to be a little cocky to run for president. anyway, i started, told my mother after she recovered from the shock of saying want to be a painter she and a friend, pam, friend of yours, helped me find an instructor. i've been painting for 9 years, barbara, for the listener, doesn't know, she is very sensitive when it comes to art, knows a lot about art, she and i have something else to talk about which is art. >> i love the conversations. and about your evolution, you've taken some online courses to learn art history. talk about your inspiration and instructors you get to work with. >> you can't become a better painter until you study how others have painted. lucian freud is i think a great portrait painter, subjects are weird at times but he can paint fairfield porter, alice neil. i have stated a lot of those paintings, painters and their paintings. yesterday

stock punched to the mid-20 skpz broke so many hearts in terms of the namesake it feels like winston churchill and more like the younger churchill. pretty good mel gibson movie this could be worth 2 million. a rumor is not enough. you don't go near something that is just a pile of money when the sponsor has got a mixed track record they sell so many spacs, i can't keep track of them all for the lightning round. but you would not ask if you did not care and if you care we have to care too. stick with cramer. when you buy this tea at walmart, walmart can buy more tea from milo's. ♪♪ milo's can create new jobs, jobs for people like james, and lacey, and me. me, i love my work family. family here and home, is my life. life is better for us because of a job. a job created when you buy this tea at walmart. ♪♪ icy hot. ice works fast. heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy, so you can rise from pain. well, would ya look at that! it was an accident. of conti was—herapy, speaking of accidents, we accidentally left you off the insurance policy during enrollment, and you're not covered. n

the quote was originally winston churchill . never let a good crisis go to a waste for today's manufacturers. that means right now with demand spiking now, is the time to invest in technology, inventory supplies, and people. if you're looking for a little light reading while on vacation warning, you could be on permanent vacation. while well intentioned government relief payments have been subsidizing your netflix tour, your job may have disappeared or soon could. according to ben way, author of job polyps the end of human jobs and how robots will replace them. it's available on amazon and bad, warns us the technological revolutions are nothing new. but each revolution comes more quickly. and last for a short period of time and the previous one we've been transacting with machines for decades. unlike most trends already in motion, the pandemic accelerated this shift as our lives changed. now 3 d printing, which hillary talked about, is commonplace. and retail drone delivery is just yonder author benway confesses to a lifelong fa

manus: i was channeling winston churchill, you never had it so good.o not live in that world anymore. 2.5 trillion dollars worth of deals -- 45% drop in fixed income, and here lies the biggest issue, we do not know what m&a come through in the back half of the year, but we think there will be a reasonable amount. it is the fixed-income side that worries me, a 45% drop. give me your perspective. timothy: simple, last year this quarter we were up 100%. these numbers in investment banks will keep bouncing around a lot year-over-year as we put the pandemic behind us. i would not read much into it at this point. dani: putting the drama behind us, but you talk about promising signs when it comes to spending. if not loan growth now, when? will we see it in the fourth quarter? will we have that fiscal cliff when people have plenty of money that the stimulus provided that they will not need loan growth? when will we see it? timothy: if it was not for jamie and his call yesterday, that is the right answer. people saved too much money. consumers and businesses ar

published some things about -- if he had been in england when he wrote about some things about winston churchillhe would've ended up in jail. but he felt like it was his responsibility. all of the documents were marked secret. he said 90% of them were not to protect the public, it was to protect the civil servant. he felt it was his right to decide if something was really secret or not. he did not publish everything he knew. he learned early about the atomic bomb and did not reveal it. he did say on the radio program that the war would end as abruptly as it began. but there are things he suppressed for national security reasons. the fbi investigated him. they tapped his phone lines. the british planted a spy in his household to find out where he was getting information that was critical of churchill. the spy was a british royal air force officer named rollbot -- named world all, the children's author. -- roahl dahl. the children's author. they had an interesting relationship. it indicated how much other governments were concerned about what went in the column. the british noticed we did not have

like winston churchill once said, when there is no enemy within, the enemies outside cannot hurt you. she did not mind, it was churchill, and they were a kinky bunch. kat, when you want to split with people who hate you might be winning. >> i've been wanting to start my own country for a while. katistan. and everyone can do whatever they want as long as it does not hurt anybody else. if they get themselves in trouble and need help, don't come talking to me about it like it is my problem. >> greg: that is the leader! >> and no wars. katistan. >> greg: it might be a country. >> i don't think so. >> greg: you might want to check on that. >> i'm going to get it trademarked. that is the first thing you have to do and you want to start a country, get it trademarked. then you make the merchant. >> greg: you should call it walgreens. >> i think that is taken. i don't believe this is true. i think that people don't really think about this, they saw the question on the survey under like "you know what, yeah!" >> greg: that is what the poster is saying. here is a brilliant point i came up with e

but winston churchill stool alone from the 10th of may, 1940.. he was willing to die on the streets of london if the nazi's got there, but franklin roosevelt wasn't. something like 80% of the country when world war ii started. when great britain declares war and goes to war over poland in the fall of 1939, something like 80% of the united states didn't want to sell guns to anybody. and it slowly drops down over almost two years. it's agonizeingly long. and i would say that that question is -- was much more aptly put in 1939, 1940 and 1941, than it is today. at least now we have actually proven that we have the capacity to project force for democratic values. you know, churchill said, no lover ever studied the whims of his mistress as i did franklin roosevelt. he was desperate to get fdr, he was an elusive man. he said i'm a jung ler, i never let my left hand know what my right hand was doing. that was true, his wife didn't know what he was doing, winston churchill didn't know, and america didn't know. in 1940 he said no americans will go and die

on september 3, 1939, winston churchill rises in the house right in london. missus cap markham, half british to his british colleagues and to americans were going to listen in on every churchill speech. the prime minister said it was the same day and that is true but at the present time, there's another one which may be present and if these great trials, there is a generation to prove itself not unworthy of those who have quite the foundations of the laws and shape the greatness from our country but this is not writing for this and what's most sacred demand. material gain, their shop in country. it is a inherent quality the rights of the individual and establish the stature of man. as churchill spoke these words, right eisenhower remained in the army in the 1930s and the service in uniform. the san antonio texas to washington. he joined the ccc of the 1930s and i have premonition western civilization american democracy is going to be challenged in a way. becomes trained trained in military service and success. in a matter of months, the churchill speech will

and winston churchill could literally save the world and saved europe and america from the axis powers amount of praise can be heaped on roosevelt for what he did in world war ii. so there is no debate on world war ii. he is the reason we won world war ii. i've heard that story but there is no evidence to prove it. trying to remember auschwitz was first opened. i i think 1933 or 1935. the us state department or the government probably knew about these things but there is no paper trail and nobody i have interviewed talked about it. i had to rely on what was available to me at the time the trumanru administration documents the documents of newspapers and things like that. and that's when the other camps were discovered early 1945. so the subject of a very good book over when the united states actually knew about auschwitz. and why didn't it move to stop it earlier? host: in 2017 your book citizen new to. is newt gingrich a friend of yours? >> yes. i would consider him a friend. but it is an authorized biographyk and then to establish himself so one of the leading political figures in am

and winston churchill these two men literally save the world and saved europe and saved america and theamerican pacific. not enough praise can be heaped on franklin roosevelt for what he did in world war ii. there's no debate about world wars ii. we won world war ii. there is no evidence to this. i was trying to remember whenem auschwitz was first opened and it was in 1933 or 1935 or something like that. the u.s. state department and the u.s. government may have known about it and probably knew about it but obviously never -- no one did interviews so i had to rely on the information of the time which were the documents of the truman administration documents and the documents of newspapers and things like that and that's when auschwitz and the other camps were discovered was in early 1945.ed but it would the a very good book or good article when the united states actually knew about auschwitz and if so why didn't they move to stop an earlier? the was a very worthy topic of discussion.is >> host: your book citizen to making of a reagan conservative came out. >> guest: i would consider him

but i think as winston churchill famously said that a lie gets halfway around the world before the truth has a chance to put its pants on. and he said that way before advent of the digital age. i think that is even more true today than ever before. and engaged in warfare, the best defense against inaccurate information is accurate information. to the greatest extent possible, we should arm our information with the threats that are confronting us. can you talk a little bit about how exactly the intelligence community is overcoming its sort of the natural propensity for secrecy and declassifying accurate information, to be able to share with the american people to rebut this disinformation and at the same time still protecting intelligence sources and methods. >> yes, and we have to make sure that we are classifying at the right level and not overclassifying. there is so much disinformation out there. just ensuring that we can work with others across the government to ensure that they understand. first, we have to start as you rightly said within the intelligence community to ensure that w

churchill steps away. and that lee looks simon says. are you feeling standoffish today winston? and churchill said no. it's just that every time you see something big you want to nationalize it so. see usually very highbrow of and this is just i bring it out and it bring it bring it. so what? we are in a divided era of music has represented illuminated tried to assuage our divisions in the past. what do you see the role in this era for your craft for my craft in this? you know, i think for me, you know, sometimes music is there just to make you feel good. and i think that right now we really need that and also think we need music to to build for people to be able to hear and get both sides no matter what side of the aisle you you fall on no matter what type of music that you like something that has a way to stir your soul and let you see some insight into another point of view music has a way of doing that and i think that that for me when those songs come along or when that inspiration comes along i try to do that and sometimes i just try to make a song and make you laugh or song and make you cry. ye