trying to keep on i wonder i wonder ♪ ♪ i wonder i wonder i wonder ♪ ♪ i wonder i wonder yeah ♪ ♪ i wonders me ♪ ♪ this life is a mystery oh i wonder if what i say will matter to someone ♪ ♪ if i'll go broke trying to keep on i wonder i wonder ♪ ♪ i wonder i wonder i wonder ♪ ♪ i wonder i wonder i wonder i wonder ♪ >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live concert series" is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. yo, i need me some of these, bro. ♪ ♪ yo. ♪ yo. yo. ♪ endsome and go. se iforeve ♪ yo. doritos. another level. [ cheers and applause ] >> david: that's funny. oh, we're back? that's all the time we have. i want to thank molly shannon, addison rae, morgxn and sara bareilles, and jimmy kimmel too, i guess. if it weren't for him, i wouldn't get scale! tomorrow night, sarah silverman will be here with her guests james mcavoy, taika waititi, and music from max with ali gatie. "nightline" is next. thanks for watching, goodnight! >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, stepping down. the rise and fall of governor cuomo. >> given the circumstances, the best way i can help now is if i step a

trying to keep on i wonder i wonder ♪ ♪ i wonder i wonder i wonder ♪ ♪ i wonder i wonder yeah ♪ ♪ i wonder this life is a mystery oh i wonder if what i say will matter to someone ♪ ♪ if i'll go broke trying to keep on i wonder i wonder ♪ ♪ i wonder i wonder i wonder ♪ ♪ i wonder i wonder i wonder i wonder ♪ >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live concert series" is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. you know when you're at ross and all those brands have her like... yes! ...and all those prices have you like... yes! that's yes for less! you've got this school year, and we've got you with the best bargains ever at ross. get your yes for less at our new store in east san mateo. ♪ [crunch] ♪ [crunch] ♪ ♪ nachos: better with pepsi. ahh! you know when you're at ross and find just what you need... to make any space your space? (sighs) yes! that's yes for less. get the best bargains ever for every room and every budget. at ross. yes for less. [ cheers and applause ] >> david: that's funny. poh, we're back? that's all the time we have. i want to thank molly shannon, addison rae, morgxn and s

this is a wonderful and special survival but the story behind is just as wonderful. it's the whole rags to riches story that illuminates so many of the fortunes made during this period so this tr was purchased by a gentleman named george kemp. george was the son of an irish farmer who came here as far as we know with no particular prospects. somehow he made his fortune in the pharmaceutical industry. he ended up with a house on fifth avenue, one decorated by tiffani and company associate artist by 1894 when his daughter julia was married he could send her off like a princess on her wedding day. that to me is the perfect opinion me of the great story of the gilded age. >> we've just seen some wonderful pearls and diamonds. in this case over here we have a wonderful selection of colored gems to show you. colored gems are a specialty and promoted by two companies in particular. tiffani and company and marcus and company very important firms. one is very famous today. the other was a well-known in its own time is becoming better known again today. the story about how col

wonderful publicity for wonderful product.— wonderful product.t the moment - wonderful product. in terms of export, at the moment you - wonderful product. in terms of| export, at the moment you are wonderful product. in terms of. export, at the moment you are a small scale supplier, you are not looking to export to the eu. who buys your produce? irate looking to export to the eu. who buys your produce?— looking to export to the eu. who buys your produce? we have people cominu buys your produce? we have people coming here- _ buys your produce? we have people coming here. most— buys your produce? we have people coming here. most of— buys your produce? we have people coming here. most of what - buys your produce? we have people coming here. most of what we - buys your produce? we have people coming here. most of what we do i buys your produce? we have people coming here. most of what we do atj coming here. most of what we do at the minute — coming here. most of what we do at the minute is people online all over the minute is people online all over t

and i am wondering kind of in a big way, what do you alof our f our children. if we are trying to help they understand life is full of change some we control and some which we don't helping them understand their part of the longer narrative and traditions of their family and faith traditions can really be a wonderful foundation for them. i think that's hugely important whatever that tradition may be. >> so, if someone would like to buy bitter and sweet how do they buy book. >> i like to support indy bound which supports independent booksellers and it's available on the major buying websites for books and you can check out my own issandras feder.com and there's links there as well. >> believe it or not we have cot come to say bye to this nvon. thanks for being here and we encourage you to please go to your website our independent bookstore and buy bitter and sweet by sandra feder. in moment we will welcome professor mark dollinger. >>> good morning. and welcome back to mosaic. i am rabbi eric wipes and we are going to intro cues you to a history professor at san

research and stories is some wonderful writing and i was wondering if you'd be so kind as to read ishe passage. >> i have the book, right behind me. absolutely. i would just read the introduction. who are the women who stayed at new york's famous the barbizon hotel but she could be from anywhere. this could be a smalltime american to the george washington bridge but out of a yellow checkered cat she didn't know yet how to use the new york subway. she had it on a piece of paper in her hand the barbizon 140 east 63rd street but in all likelihood the taxi driver knew where she was going even before she spoke. perhaps how she'd tightly held on to the hand of her suitcase or wore her clothing. the piece of paper was probably crumpled by now. having trouble biplane by bus if as in joan didion she was a mademoiselle contest winner. when this woman walked through the front door of the barbizon it would be impossible to replicate because of what it meant in that moment reach it in native mistake in her hometown and all the expectations that came with it. she had left all that behind resolutel

it's been a wonderful, wonderful experience who around so yeah, i would say as women, it's been very empowering courtesy, women are still good that recognizing each other. it's a perfect example in front of us and appreciating each other, what they have to offer. so you get to say from, from man in show business. see, i mean your, your mom and dad of course, increases up to me, things who got the fee and the old. oh my dads, definitely. my mother was out she the creative entity. she was the one who came up with all the story lines that she built, the character she created. all the characters she wrote was the script. and yet my father actually got all the credit which isn't fair. is it? so it, so now you know, people do say to me about, oh it's great, you know that to meet your dad and to know your dad. but actually it was my mom who did everything. and in those days, it was always the guy his name above the title, and it still hasn't changed that much really. and it's only people like yourself, alex who, you know, really support women of course, house goes without saying. but you kn

wonder birth and the rad. sure, beauty angels, the compulsive ladies of a certain wonderful vintage, have been robbing an ever going online audience. over the course of success with looked at alex and i, i didn't conversations with the anderson lindell aside, the ad debbie, i note welcome to the show. so here we are paid mid to do is i'm sure all of you giving you are all sure base roles. he must have done some work killed in the yeah, absolutely. i mean, i remember as a kid with my parents say, shooting things like space, 999 and a film called doppelganger, which is still on the circuit. i don't if you know the double guy though i was myself. one was bad. one things never changed. oh yeah, and also i did a film heck with merger late on the back lot where i was murdered. very quickly and so it was all over and about 2 minutes, they fear they were about yourself when you have an app my i'm my son and he's been here for this is when he was a kid. and i remember we went in the water tank because he had to do an u

i wondered how ou're that offers, please. i wondered how you're going — that offers, please.w you're going to _ that offers, please. i wondered how you're going to get _ that offers, please. i wondered how you're going to get to _ that offers, please. i wondered how you're going to get to that. - that offers, please. i wondered how you're going to get to that. not - you're going to get to that. not easy with both of us having this same first name. this is a sort of image that we've all been waiting for but also extremely worrying to see. this image that effectively the taliban now gloating that they've get 1—over on the west because of the west the europe from afghanistan. and it's incredibly upsetting to see i think people around the world mustjust be feeling extremely saddened by this and also slightly angered. ethic a lot of us are very angry about what's happening and very concerned that the west in particular have handled this so badly. obviously the taliban have seen the last us soldier to leave and there are still people there that we haven't managed to get out. and ye

research and stories ais some wonderful writing and i was wondering if you would be so kind as to reads a passage from the book. r it's very handy, right behind me . >> absolutely, let me see. i'll read the two pages of the introduction. who were the women who stayed at new york's famous barbizon hotel? she could be from anywhere, as likely from a small town is across the george washington bridge but more often than not she arrived in a yellow checkeredbecause she didn't yet know how to use the subway . she had the address on a piece of paper in her hand and she read it aloud to the taxi driver and the barbizon hotel please when in all likelihood the taxi driver knew where she was going. perhaps he noticed how she timidly waved down his cat or tightly held on to the handles or how she wore her best clothes. the piece of paper was most probably crumbled by now or worse for the wear having traveled by train or bus or plane and if she was lucky or well-off or if like sylvia plath and joan didion she was a contest winner. when this young woman walked through the front door would be impossi

you'll have a wonderful, wonderful career. and life in the future. but i do want you to protect your name and your integrity. there are no shortcuts in life. and you have to really do things to make sure that you protect your integrity. because without integrity, you cannot do anything. people don't want to trust you. they won't respect you. and whatever you are going to do in life, you have to have integrity, trust and respect to get things done. so to all of you, thanks for being here today. thanks to the-esque and family to making a possible for you to be here today. so again, please, protect your integrity for the rest of your life. the other thing i'd like to say, as you go into your careers, and professional areas, you know, in a free democratic society, you have everyone from a well read citizen to the person over here who may want to consider running for public office. but that may be only 1% of the population that wants to do that. so there's a 99% out there. so i want you to pursue your career goals. do as much as you can. but say to your m

>> that is a wonderful question. to the country from turkey and germany and they felt they wanted to get to know the place which happened to be northern virginia so they took me to the smithsonian institute and various sites init the regi. i remember the smithsonian captured my imagination at a young age exposed to the artifacts and sites and their own love for history and a sense that u.s. history was an important as fascinating as their own backgrounds were. they really inspired me to be in the story and again cites museums. there's just no substitute for getting to see and hold artifacts and imagine your place and so on. fororians are grateful those. >> thank you so much professor. next is for you professor reynolds what surprised you in doing your research? >> great question. i think what surprised me was too many of our opinions of lincoln are just formed from today's perspective. we really have to understand him in his own time. one can cherry pick here and there particularly in his early speeches which was kin

why did you become an historian, professor varon. >> that's a wonderful question.as inspired by my parents, my parents both immigrants to this country, from turkey and germany, and they felt they wanted to get to know the place where they found themselves, which happened to be northern virginia and they took me to smithsonian institute to the various historic sites in the region. remember the smithsonian american human of american history and the civil war exhibit captured my imagination. it really caught my attention, and their on love for history and their own sense that u.s. history was important as fascinating as their own backgrounds were. they inspired me to be immersed in this story, and again, sites, museums. there's just no substitute for getting to see and hold artifacts and imagine yourself in a place and so on, and all historians are so grateful to those who make those verse rallying, tang ilk experiences possible for us? thank you, professor varon. in the we for professor reynolds. what surprised you most but the lincoln during your research process ab

wonder if the chancellor is watching. we will _ offices. wonder if the chancellor is watching.hancellor is i watching. we will move onto the next or the times. that will be flashing up or the times. that will be flashing up any minute now. the link between dementia and football. questions to you, kieran andrews. you might not be interested in the first bit, but what would duncan ferguson the former in scotland player have done without heading? former w united legend, duncan ferguson! -- - without heading? former w united i legend, duncan ferguson! -- dundee legend, duncan ferguson! —— dundee united. this is really fascinating and important research, the university of glasgow have been looking into this for years. there been a number of cases, he began looking into it after the former west bromwich albion layer died and his death was recorded as an industrial injury by a coroner because of the dementia associated with the amount of times he had the ball. —— headed the ball for some some early in scotland to that campaign, we have had the widow of a former manchester united footb

on that day the if is wonderful dabecomes a a e ways so how do we accomplish that mr. mark today we will discuss this with one of our favorite priests, will find how do we combine our lenten observance with the special- purpose on the gift we can receive from and give to our mother mary. after this brief pause, please re-join us for a session on living the consecration every day. >>> hello and welcome to mosaic. my guest is the pasty -- pastor of the lady of -- church. no pastor, you were there i am presuming. >> yes. >> i have celebrated mass of saint monica church so i was not able to be there at the cathedral on time for the mass celebrated by the archbishop. i came in during his wonderful homily and stayed in was a part of the procession that extended blocks around the cathedral afterwards, such a great representation from various parishes and communities from the archdiocese on that beautiful morning. >> i know you have an interest in arts and you are going to show us some but i can't later in the show. i wanted to show you two things you have not seen before. one

and i'm just wondering what your response has been.surprised at the response of the feminists. i mean, don't they have bodies? i mean, one asks oneself, don't they have bodies? i mean, the idea is that that writhing, writhing form out of which rises this really tiny figure of a woman challenging the world, i mean, that was very annoying in the newspapers. they only ever reproduce the figure of the woman, which is very irritating, but there we are. i suppose one reaction of one woman writer was just think about, for example, a celebratory statue of winston churchill, which, you know, portrayed him as some sort of sexy, naked young man. can you even imagine it? the point is that sculpture is for mary wollstonecraft, not of mary wollstonecraft, ok? it's for her spirit. you know, the ongoing battle that women have in... everywhere. and it's for mary, it's the spirit of mary wollstonecraft. and i'm not interested in making, you know, a historical statue of mary wollstonecraft in some old frock, holding a book or something like that. i mean,

and you will laugh. >> i'm supposed to be nonbiased, but he was a great man, just a wonderful, wonderfule. could have gone home to houston but he did all kinds of things. good night, everybody. >> you think this is just a community center? it's more than that. comcast is partnering with community centers to create wi-fi so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. we are delighted this evening on the program to welcome michael dobbs who's written a wonderful book that has been well received called king richard. he's also a journalist formerly with of the "washington post" and he has taught at the university of michigan, princeton and georgetown. he is going to speak to us this evening for a little bit about his book and we will answer questions later in the book excuse me, later in the program. i do want to alert you to the fact that this t coming thursday we have anotherff

it is wonderful to be back at politics and prose where i had some of my most wonderful and most spirited and most full of back-and-forth readings from past books in q&a is with your audiences, and i hope when this is all over, and the heaven of the book out, i can go back and see you all again. it is great to spend an hour on this august evening with mike binder, senior white house reporter, as you know, as fred said dash as brad said, for the "wall street journal." i mccomas on the op-ed page. he is a major presence and highly regarded colleague on the news side. mike, let me just jump in here. i loved your book. i admired it for many things, including your love of fact, your deep reporting, your fair mindedness and your calm tone as you paint one over the top event after another. it's really some kind of narrative. when you begin this book, obviously you were thinking the inner workings of the trump campaign in 2020 as they move for reelection after a most extraordinary and unusual presidency. you must have thought that in itself is a very rich story which of course it is, which of cou

strong view on it, i wonder whether people will go back in time _ wonder whether people will go backed _ in time to how it used to be. he mentioned a handshake, my impression is that— mentioned a handshake, my impression is that some _ mentioned a handshake, my impression is that some people are already handshaking, they were six months a-o, handshaking, they were six months ago. in _ handshaking, they were six months ago. infact — handshaking, they were six months ago, in fact, more than they would've _ ago, in fact, more than they would've expected, and i wonder if old would've expected, and i wonder if oid habits — would've expected, and i wonder if old habits do die hard. i suppose that's_ old habits do die hard. i suppose that's one — old habits do die hard. i suppose that's one for the french, i don't know _ that's one for the french, i don't know. ., , ., ., ,, , ., , know. rob, olivia, thank you very much. know. rob, olivia, thank you very much- we — know. rob, olivia, thank you very much. we will— know. rob, olivia, thank you very much. we will test _ know. rob, olivia, than

into your political rivalry, no wonder the reading that the next the war will break out in asia is not a credible breath. well, it is not that i'm now joy by for while devolved, you just form our foreign secretary. you actually, it's a great pleasure, great honor for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. my pleasure. thank you very much. been right, and now you gave me several days more than 4 days of your life to be diplomatic service. diplomacy, especially in your region, has never been short on rivalry, intrigues and all sorts of complicated relationships. when you look back at your long career, do you think current diplomat, those who are in service right now, do they have it easier or more difficult? when i think the situation has become much more complex than before, in asia, things are become very difficult because all the idle china and the inability of not only the neighboring countries of china, but also europe and the united states to come to terms with it. and we talk about the 2 cities as being policy for various and establish video all the reasons for a co

i wonder what your rituals are. do you have to calm down? obviously have conversations online about the sort of thing. what to write when you're feeling it or what do you do? >> -exercise to be very focusing, i run a lot. i listen to music. these days i mostly listen to wordless music. i haven't jazz playlists that i run to it helps me focus. have a very weird playlist i listen to that's really just for me songs that you would not expect to hear beats two. i find it is best to write in the morning for me. i think at some point in college i could write it anytime of the day, i could sleep and eat at any time of the day. but the older i get it's harder for me. i find a lot of comfort in keeping my rituals predictable and having specific times of the day where do specific things. but the number one thing i always have to do is i have to run. it's the adrenaline from running greases the wheels in your brain and really get you thinking about what you want to say and how you want to say it. >> lifted you before and after. >> before. >> okay obviou

i 'ust wonder in fl farms and conservation. i 'ust wonder in any i farms and conservation.ms and conservation. ijust wonder in any degree that - farms and conservation. ijust| wonder in any degree that you have held the alliance to the leadership of your country. kenyans more than anyone will say that you are friends of the presidents wife and you are so pleased that the president took that photo opportunity and burn hundreds of tonnes of ivory in front of the tv cameras. an essence, you helped them deliver a message that he and his government are true carers about conservation and may be, that isn't quite the truth. look, i have no regrets. and i also don't have a prominent friends or enemies in this business. you have to work with what we have. the president of kenya has gone up publicly, internationally and stated his commitment for this country. and he was at the assembly last year and said that kenya had made some very bad decisions. we are developing our country at the cost of the environment and that is not sustainable. and he made a commitment that kenya would end t

i just wonder if you've changed your mind., separate from that quote that you just read, i think in general, when you're competing under an organisation, and ifelt like i would compete out of fear and i just wanted to make it seem like i was ok all the time and i didn't want to make waves. but to be clear, aly, are you saying that throughout your amazing success as one of america's greatest gymnast olympians, you were driven by fear, you were competing out of fear? yes, absolutely. because i felt like nothing besides a gold medal was enough, and i think that even sometimes the way that the pressure even from the media orjust our society is that it's this fear of, if i don't win, it doesn't matter, it's not good enough. and so, i definitely did it out of fear because it's so much pressure and it's terrifying, the fear of letting people down. so when we reflect on what simone biles did at the tokyo olympics, maybe you could talk of other sports, what naomi osaka, the brilliant tennis player, did by withdrawing from key grand sla

it does make you wonder what's _ little bit cheaper. make you wonder what's taking _ little bit cheaper. it does make you wonder what's taking them - little bit cheaper. it does make you wonder what's taking them so - little bit cheaper. it does make you| wonder what's taking them so long. little bit cheaper. it does make you l wonder what's taking them so long. i just think there needs to be a fixed price _ just think there needs to be a fixed price as _ just think there needs to be a fixed price as well. this is how much it costs_ price as well. this is how much it costs - _ price as well. this is how much it costs - i— price as well. this is how much it costs — i don't think how many of us know_ costs — i don't think how many of us know how— costs — i don't think how many of us know how much a pcr test costs because — know how much a pcr test costs because there's so many prices involved~ — because there's so many prices involved~ i_ because there's so many prices involved. i was reading that part of the page _ involved. i was readin

>> that is a wonderful question.red by my parents who were both immigrants from turkey and germany and they felt they wanted to get to know the place they found themselves that happened to be northern virginia so they took me to the smithsonian institute to the various historic sites in the region and i remembered the smithsonian museum of history and civil war captured my imagination at a very young age. he was exposed to the artifacts in the site that really caught my attention and their own love for history and their own the se that u.s. history was important and as fascinating as their own backgrounds were, they inspired me to be immersed in the story. there's no substitute for getting to see and hold artifacts and imagine yourself in a place and so on. all historians are grateful to those who make that kind of tangible experience. >> thank you so much, professor. the next question this is for you, professor. what surprised you most during your research? >> i think what surprised me was too many opinions of linco

a lot of the archives are her just wonderful, the on line archives are just wonderful. a lot of promise out there, there really is. >> we have time for one more question and we want to hear from both dennis. professor is there with you was an instance where you change your mind about one aspect of your subject in the course of writing this look? >> i would say yes. i was looking at union motivation primarily the south of the study of the south a great deal so for me the learning curve with regards to union motivation and i read a lot of public deliverance discourse but i was tempted initially to dismiss it as propaganda p as the things politicians say to build a certain kind of case and to promote their own power and success. when i read soldiers letters and diariesch and saw that in a momt rhetoric i realized i had as i said briefly that count for the emotional peak of peel of this discourse because it really sunk into the northern population and as david said we have this wonderful access to both public resources but also the digitized letters and diaries so we can co

part of me wondered how do you balance the happiness of those children with their health and physicalell-being of those children? >> i appreciate that question and i will say right now i would never compromise the safety of my children or my wife who works in school. i would never compromise the health and safety to get them into school prematurely. and you can ask my 15-year-old daughter. there were decisions i made about hanging out with friends or doing things that didn't make her happy so her health and safety is more important to me but i also recognize when we follow mitigation strategies and ensure that the buildings are clean, safe and we are communicating that with families, they are not mutually exclusive. in fact, both my children, my son and my daughter, their happiness and emotional well-being depended a lot on being around their peers and teachers and engaging in activities that they typically do at that age, playing soccer, volleyball, these are things students should be experiencing. so think about the risk, the emotional health if we are taking that away from them bec

i plan on doing this for a long time to come. >> wonderful.do you plan on maybe writing another book? [laughter] >> let's see how this one goes. let's see if this one is well received. as i said, i did not write this book just to tell my story, i wrote this book to tell america's story. my life as an example of an american story. i and the book, if you read it, without letter to my daughter tthat i think that other moms r dads may recognize the desire to speak to your child as an adult, but from your current experience. if i wrote another book it may be about all the great people at walter reed. there are such characters there. a korean war veteran. both of whom are, and amputee, a physical therapist and in their became bees -- what life is like post- amputation and to the melt shake man, vietnam veteran that handed out milkshakes. paid out of his own pocket for literally years to help support the troops. i would like to tell those stories in more detail. >> i think that that is a fantastic book idea. [laughter] thank you so much. a fascinatin

she was wonderful. she _ of the captains, wasn't she? she was wonderful.g, - wonderful. she always looked like she was sort of floating, she i wonderful. she always looked like she was sort of floating, she wasl wonderful. she always looked like | she was sort of floating, she was a trained dancer and she always looked so elegant as if she was floating, rather than walking like the rest of us. i rather than walking like the rest of us. ~' , rather than walking like the rest of us. ~ , ., , rather than walking like the rest of us. ~' , . , , rather than walking like the rest of us. i think she was very gracious in both body and _ us. i think she was very gracious in both body and mind. _ us. i think she was very gracious in both body and mind. i— us. i think she was very gracious in both body and mind. i regaled i us. i think she was very gracious in both body and mind. i regaled you| both body and mind. i regaled you all at 10:30pm _ both body and mind. i regaled you all at 10:30pm with _ both body and mind. i regaled you all at 10:30pm with my _ both body

i wonder if he's talking not about a wide output gap, i.e. high level of and implement, or the fact that actually, you are getting tightness in certain parts of the market, and as a result of the which, i am seeing that playing in. this is the fear for central bankers. the first round effects of what we are seeing in terms of shortages and supply chain issues, that could be temporary and could fade, but if the labor market gets sticky, this is where life is going to get tricky for central bankers. this is what the bank of england is talking about as well. that is where things become more difficult to manage because people get used to that, and it is harder to take away pay increases. a lot of this is being done on fixed pay rather than short-term bonuses. alix: he does see the jobless rate drifting go to 4.5% by year-end. the other ones this week, the crackdown in china that just keeps continuing. chinese companies listed in the u.s. are now on pace for their longest losing streak in more than a decade after beijing increases regulatory crack

i'm wondering how, you know, constituents shaped this at all. if you had any conversations with people about your personal life that ended up chapters in the book. it's illinois and if event inspired you. oh, definitely. my constituents are why i was able to write this book. because over, you know, the last years of my four years in the house and now four years in the senate. as i've talked to constituents, i've been prompted to tell stories i never told before. i never told people that i -- my dad was out of a job for five years and we were struggling and that i was the only one putting food on the table for our family for a time there. i only started talking about that because i went and met folks at a steel mill that had been laid off and i looked into that audience and people said, i'm 52 years old and what am i going to do and it hit me and i just started talking about my dad in that meeting and never spoken about him being out of work before and my staff was i did not know that about you. so it's my constituents. it's the fact that after i

wonder if you could talk about wages.rkers seem to have gotten some good wage gains in recent months. what can workers generally expect going forward? and it doesn't sound like you're concerned about rising wages feeding into broader inflation, is that right? >> so wages have moved up. a lot of that is driven by new hires, and a lot of it is driven at relatively low-paid jobs in the service industries as people come back. so that's not troubling. there is a form of wage inflation that can lead to price inflation, and we're not seeing that right now. and that really is if what we call unit labor costs move up, which really puts, move up in a way that is hard for companies to manage, and puts them in a situation where they have to accept substantially lower margins or raise prices. now, when it happens gradually, we've seen in a long expansion sometimes unit labor costs do

. >> that's wonderful, wonderful thing about this book to show them the ones in the chapters here color more than just what they look like, but you are showing them in artifact, that's very important for people to be able to see, materials as artifacts. how did you get your publisher to have these illustrations in the middle of the book. >> my shadow first is too up my phenomenal editor, caitlin, she went with random house as you are suggesting, this is not inexpensive to print things in public so right at the center of the book, 16 pages in color and also you also suggest, you can see a the real fragment, the different colors on different kinds of paper, you can see lincoln's handwriting so shout out to caitlin, she persuaded random house i think it's a distinctive part of the book. >> positively. we are going to show some as we speak, it's an impossibility to get through all of this, we'd be here for hours s which i am reay for, frankly, i thought hours of questions but we will try to hold it down for the viewers so they don't fall asleep, hopefully. you mentioned lincoln's handwritin