you talk about going to woolworths, "the local woolworths which we knew as the five and ten store becausethe item were actually sold for five and ten cents. clerks weren't looking we'd try to snatch something." not "clarks" — "clerks". clerks, sorry. "we never called it stealing but we called it taking." taking, it was a softer, nicer word. "let's go taking." "let's go taking," right. "but one sunday afternoon, i tempted fate..." "there, in a special display of roy rogers hats and t—shirts was a pearl—handled toy replica of a roy rogers six—shooter." " it was the most thrilling thing i had ever seen." yeah. "i picked it up, i was nearly out the door when hands grabbed me by the scruff of my neck and pulled me back into the store." "a great big man announced, i'm the manager and i'm sick and tired of you kids stealing." "in a blinding flash, an idea popped into my head. i reached into my sweater, pulled out the toy gun, shouted, get back or i'll blow your head off. get back or i'll blow your head off — with this toy gun. and he jumped back. and when hejumped back i saw my escape route and

you talk about going to woolworths. which was known as the five and 10 store because a lot of items were sold for five or 10 cents, we would often walk up and down the aisles and when the clerks weren't looking, we try to snatch something. not clerks, clarks. we never called it stealing, but we called it taking. it was a softer, nicer word. let's go and take it. let's go and take it, correct. and one sunday afternoon, i tempted fate. there in a special display of roy rogers t—shirts was a pearl—handled toy replica of a roy rogers six shooter. it was the most thrilling thing i had ever seen. yeah. i picked it up, i was nearly at the door when hands grabbed me by the scruff of my neck and pulled me back into the store. "a great big man announced, i'm the manager and i'm sick "and tired of you kids ceiling. in a blinding flash, an idea popped into my head, i reached into my sweater, pulled out the toy gun and shouted "get back or i'll blow your head off." blow your head off" — with this toy gun! and he jumped back. and whe

woolworth's office. after all took a private office of a millionaire. but it's something glorious it's, it's, it's, it's like a church i represent ration ah, chrysler building. has that incredible sort of needle that was put on to it at the very end. so i think there's a lot to be said that within the private world of her money, there was an ambition to, to add a civic dimension to it. i think that's part of what makes new york still a very, very interesting said yes. so many other studies that have a lot of tall buildings, but so what you york script system initially brought in to facilitate the parceling out of land. in simple blocks also lent itself to tall buildings. for me, it gives the city too much order perhaps or reason. i'm so drawn to these spots where broadway the pre existing native american trail intersects with the rich it monotony of the grand built in 19 o 2 by one of the pioneers of the skyscraper. a flat iron building still feels modern. it's being described as resembling the power of

woolworths announced direct and indirect covid costs have impacted the first half. food ebit is expected to be 1.9-1.2 2 billion. the impact of covid is being felt by woolworths and shares of the retailer are off about 7% in australia. the broader asx, weaker about 0.5 percent. how asia is leading the way in a sustainable finance growth. a partner at dws will join us. next, sean joins us for his latest report on the outlook for currency markets as central banks around the world get set to meet this week. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: the dollar is broadly higher ahead of the fed meeting, with the market racing for powell to potentially reiterate his hawkish tone. let's bring in our next guest to seize the greenback strengthening next week and beyond. with us now is sean callow from westpac. we have seen a little downside pressure for the dollar with the index falling to that 95 level last week. will this week, or this week's meeting be the turnaround for the dollar going forward given fast tapering? sean: there is a risk off, the old buy the rumor, sell the facts thin

woolworth, rexall, would see all this iconic images and they are very much codified which these were where it happened. the pine bluff, arkansas movement of 62 -- 63, people are beaten by the police trying to do a protest of a segregated mcdonald's. mcdonald's was part of the north carolina citizens and durham and memphis. all of these places people are acting against a mcdonald's. it is not within the frame. sometimes i wonder, because they'd grafted themselves onto the narrative of after king's death we did the socially responsible thing by recruiting black franchise owners they work themselves out of that history and kept on doing these things. they were very early supporter of the martin luther king jr. holiday. i think that rights them out of that. while there's a lot of criticism of mcdonald's practices through labor practices, today there's a lot of stuff about the environment in the 80s and 90s, i find that so strange. [inaudible] >> any other questions i know i mentioned a lot of these creature comforts, universal healthcare necessary for society kind of like you said the in

beg my grandma, please, mom, i want this doll for christmas and please, mom, can we go downtown to woolworth where we can get toys and have fun and my grandmother would say only if you did good. only if you did your homework, only if you listen. and i tried my best. i did the best i could. but during the holiday season, i can't help but think of the memories when i was a kid and what the time that i spent in san francisco and looking at the kids here now and thinking about the memories that they're creating. they're going to remember the days that they came here with mom and dad and grandma and uncles and just a different program to light this tree. so just remember this moment, remember where you are and remember who you were with because today, we're creating memories. and i want to take this opportunity to really thank the rec and parks department for all the work in this pandemic. let me tell you. this pandemic has been hard on so many of us and because our parks were still open and available to us, it was really the only sanity i'm sure many of us had especially the parents and i want t

some say it was this man frank w woolworth, who needed a gimmick when he began importing ornaments from germany to the u. s. in 1880 s. but maybe i need to ask someone who knows this christmas town the best. so i'm meeting la shamir, nor but sits mon at elliot spark last winter, founded in 1853. this is the oldest, still existing glasses in town, mister mer 0. the tradition of the christmas pickle is determined by not school go home. we were confused. assistant, a christmas pickle up. what's that? that's what we learned that abroad and people are convinced the christmas pickle is an essential german christmas item made. and lucia is personally, i think some clever marketing guy invented this. one site is opposite sandwich or now has been making glass pickles quite simply because foreigners believe it's a local specialty of motor convicts to corker. ok, so i still don't have an exact answer, but there might still be hope. i'm going to talk to gary ross, a local who came across the pickle tradition in his research for a magazine and marcia glass. so what can you tell us about the history

ah, some say it was this man frank w woolworth, who needed a gimmick when he began importing ornaments from germany to the u. s. in 1880 s. but maybe i need to ask someone who knows this christmas town the best. so i'm meeting lough, shamir, nor but sits man at elliott spoke last winter, founded in 1853. this is the oldest, still existing glassford in town, mister mayor. do you know the tradition of the christmas pickle? if it's irma, why not school go home? we were confused, assistant christmas pickle up. what's that? that's what we learned that a broaden people are convinced that the christmas pickle is an essential german christmas item made. and lucia is personally, i think some clever marketing guy invented this. one site is opposite since families, although she has been making glass pickle, square feet, simply because foreigners believe it's a local specialty, was of motor contrast to kroger. okay, so i still don't have an exact answer, but there might still be hope. i'm going to talk to gary ross, a local who came across the pickle tradition in his research for a magazine and ma

woolworth, rexall, would see all this iconic images and they are very much codified which these were where it happened. the pine bluff, arkansas movement of 62 -- 63, people are beaten by the police trying to do a protest of a segregated mcdonald's. mcdonald's was part of the north carolina citizens and durham and memphis. all of these places people are acting against a mcdonald's. it is not within the frame. sometimes i wonder, because they'd grafted themselves onto the narrative of after king's death we did the socially responsible thing by recruiting black franchise owners they work themselves out of that history and kept on doing these things. they were very early supporter of the martin luther king jr. holiday. i think that rights them out of that. while there's a lot of criticism of mcdonald's practices through labor practices, today there's a lot of stuff about the environment in the 80s and 90s, i find that so strange. [inaudible] >> any other questions i know i mentioned a lot of these creature comforts, universal healthcare necessary for society kind of like you said the in

beg my grandma, please, mom, i want this doll for christmas and please, mom, can we go downtown to woolworth where we can get toys and have fun and my grandmother would say only if you did good. only if you did your homework, only if you listen. and i tried my best. i did the best i could. but during the holiday season, i can't help but think of the memories when i was a kid and what the time that i spent in san francisco and looking at the kids here now and thinking about the memories that they're creating. they're going to remember the days that they came here with mom and dad and grandma and uncles and just a different program to light this tree. so just remember this moment, remember where you are and remember who you were with because today, we're creating memories. and i want to take this opportunity to really thank the rec and parks department for all the work in this pandemic. let me tell you. this pandemic has been hard on so many of us and because our parks were still open and available to us, it was really the only sanity i'm sure many of us had especially the parents and i want t

beg my grandma, please, mom, i want this doll for christmas and please, mom, can we go downtown to woolworth where we can get toys and have fun and my grandmother would say only if you did good. only if you did your homework, only if you listen. and i tried my best. i did the best i could. but during the holiday season, i can't help but think of the memories when i was a kid and what the time that i spent in san francisco and looking at the kids here now and thinking about the memories that they're creating. they're going to remember the days that they came here with mom and dad and grandma and uncles and just a different program to light this tree. so just remember this moment, remember where you are and remember who you were with because today, we're creating memories. and i want to take this opportunity to really thank the rec and parks department for all the work in this pandemic. let me tell you. this pandemic has been hard on so many of us and because our parks were still open and available to us, it was really the only sanity i'm sure many of us had especially the parents and i want t

beg my grandma, please, mom, i want this doll for christmas and please, mom, can we go downtown to woolworth where we can get toys and have fun and my grandmother would say only if you did good. only if you did your homework, only if you listen. and i tried my best. i did the best i could. but during the holiday season, i can't help but think of the memories when i was a kid and what the time that i spent in san francisco and looking at the kids here now and thinking about the memories that they're creating. they're going to remember the days that they came here with mom and dad and grandma and uncles and just a different program to light this tree. so just remember this moment, remember where you are and remember who you were with because today, we're creating memories. and i want to take this opportunity to really thank the rec and parks department for all the work in this pandemic. let me tell you. this pandemic has been hard on so many of us and because our parks were still open and available to us, it was really the only sanity i'm sure many of us had especially the parents and i want t

beg my grandma, please, mom, i want this doll for christmas and please, mom, can we go downtown to woolworth where we can get toys and have fun and my grandmother would say only if you did good. only if you did your homework, only if you listen. and i tried my best. i did the best i could. but during the holiday season, i can't help but think of the memories when i was a kid and what the time that i spent in san francisco and looking at the kids here now and thinking about the memories that they're creating. they're going to remember the days that they came here with mom and dad and grandma and uncles and just a different program to light this tree. so just remember this moment, remember where you are and remember who you were with because today, we're creating memories. and i want to take this opportunity to really thank the rec and parks department for all the work in this pandemic. let me tell you. this pandemic has been hard on so many of us and because our parks were still open and available to us, it was really the only sanity i'm sure many of us had especially the parents and i want t

beg my grandma, please, mom, i want this doll for christmas and please, mom, can we go downtown to woolworthld say only if you did good. only if you did your homework, only if you listen. and i tried my best. i did the best i could. but during the holiday season, i can't help but think of the memories when i was a kid and what the time that i spent in san francisco and looking at the kids here now and thinking about the memories that they're creating. they're going to remember the days that they came here with mom and dad and grandma and uncles and just a different program to light this tree. so just remember this moment, remember where you are and remember who you were with because today, we're creating memories. and i want to take this opportunity to really thank the rec and parks department for all the work in this pandemic. let me tell you. this pandemic has been hard on so many of us and because our parks were still open and available to us, it was really the only sanity i'm sure many of us had especially the parents and i want to thank them for their work and all the commissioners that