lee. robert e. lee is not with us. robert e. lee will be tried as a traitor to the confederacy. you take it from that, that's an 1861. in february of 1865, lee when is proposing the emancipation of slaves and the recruitment for the confederate army, the charleston mercury newspaper says we knew that was robert e. lee never with us. we knew that robert e. lee was always a federalists at a hard. we can't trust robert e. lee. this is february of 1865 in the charleston mercury. lee had a particular profile and many people are not entirely sure about robert edward lee. they love the fact that he won battles. many people scratching their heads about him, politically speaking. >> and robert e. lee himself often, as you know, embodied many contradictions. throughout the book you site where he will see one thing and then turn around and do something that seemingly trying contradictive. so, i just had a question and i think their questions in that queue and are we q and a as well from our audience. so, he was appointed head of the virginia army. he eventually is put in charge of the army

being closer to richmond than lee is and lee will be in a lot of trouble at that point lee is almost checkmated if grant can do that. grant and grant would be willing to accept the quick victory, you know all those expectations for victory in two weeks leads to army destroyed in a month or whatever. grand wouldn't mind he'll give it a shot if you can't. but he's also. realistic enough to know probably he's going to have to play out the whole campaign. what he plans to do is basically and he's got this in mind not the details of it, of course, but in broad and broad terms is to keep moving to the southeast and circle around richmond. to the east if you can get straight into richmond sure take it. but on the other hand. he thinks probably and he tells a staff officer before the campaign starts. so they're still up here for the armies have left their camps. tells the staff officer. actually several of his staff officers. when we get here, and he points to petersburg when we get here. the world will be over. and it's pretty close to being true. so anyway, the campaign begins in may of 64

lee. everything about him was so fine looking at the war which came to her mind was perfection. she said there was no thought to be found even a few hundred for one and get, mary chest was not entirely enchanted robert e lee or at least not nearly as much as some others work. she wrote her diary, i like leap better. what she meant, robert e lee's old brother, sidney smith lee. why? because robert was a mystery. i know smith well she wrote in her diary but anybody say they know his brother? i doubt it. so old and quiet grand. that surprisingly was the judgment that many people who met robert ely came to. both during and before the american civil war came here to the mark when she talked about lee and perfection and she realized because perfection was one of robert e lee's abiding goals in life not because he was supernaturally less with ability that perfection was within easy reach but because he demanded so much of it from himself and others. in other words, there was a great deal more to

they are shouting lee, to the rear lee to the rear. it's the first of a lee to the rear instance that occurred during this campaign. they actually grabbed the reins of lee's horse and they turn travelers head, and they make lee go to the rear. they wouldn't let him go forward until he turned back to the rear. he reluctantly did. the counterattack of the texas brigade and other troops of fields division were able to plug that hole, hold the line, and the day was saved for the army of northern virginia. it almost wasn't! it was very close. after two really hard days of fighting in the wilderness and then a standoff, grant was able to go around the flank of lee army. he was able to move off in that direction. i have some pictures and wanted to show you. these are actually done by artists that went along with the army of the potomac and were sketching. this is the closest thing will get to an action picture. this is them crossing the river. here is a scene, the sketch artist made from position behind the union line of battle as they are en

one is, by december 1862, robert e lee is robert e lee. he's not just the son-in-law of george washington, robert e lee had gone to any confederate court said i don't want to go through with this, i shouldn't have to go through with this, i seriously doubt whether any bridging effect confederate court would have stopped him. if he wanted to derail the whole process, who would stand up impact of general we? the other interesting thing is that lee persists moving forward with the emancipation. not only emancipate slaves but a slave family he did in his own name which he was not obliged by the custis estate for emancipating. we can have 1863, robert e lee is slave less. what's more, he's battering jefferson davis. he sank the confederacy must emancipate us slaves because otherwise we're never going to have any time standing in the eyes of the rest of the world but spring of 1865, he's advocating emancipation of slaves. the confederate army. on both terms, it's easy to say while he was doing this out of pragmatic reasons, not because he felt m

lee. to subordinate offenses with -- towards the south side of -- failed in me. france segel being defeated in the valley in newmarket, and benjamin butler being halted at bermuda hundred, south of richmond. the army of the tournament, across the river at the same time, a series of costly ingredients at the wilderness. at the north end of the river, and coal harbor. losing some 60,000 men in the process. inflicting sufficient number of casualties on leads army, to eliminated at as an offensive weapon. it was primarily now only potent on the defense. a new threat in the valley posed by david hunter compelled general [inaudible] to release about [inaudible] under double early, to deal with that threat as well. but with butler's access to richmond blocked by confederate forces, under pierre goo staff -- beauregard, and lee seemingly if movable, in front of the confederate capital enrichment, grant made a bold decision. he would shift his entire army south of the james river, capture petersbur

lee severed his own anxiety that day. at daybreak he pressed beauregard to clarify the identity of his opponents predict real commander replied that he faced to korsak federalists presumably the 18th and second taint course still failing to acknowledge burnside and warren. at 11:15 or inside compounded the confusion by informing lee that warren has likely abandon the petersburg area and is headed for the piedmont to confront early only suggesting that we send them reinforcements so he could crush the yankee line but not long after beauregard changed his tune telling lee a local citizen had reported a 30,000 have crossed the river and peeled to lee to help you hold this position. one can only imagine lee's reaction to this conflicting intelligence. at 4:30 that afternoon so they told beauregard that no information about grant crossing the james river but ordered hill and kershaw to approach the pontoon bridges. then at last beauregard provided lee with unambiguous and preparation of the night core was on the ground in fron

that comes through that he could have for instance asked robert e lee robert lee was wearing his dress sword. he could have asked lee to surrender his sword as part of surrender. he didn't because he did not want to humiliate the league he of course, you will know the story provided very generous terms. the officers could keep their sidearms in their horses. the armies were the soldiers were paroled. the confederate soldiers was starving grant immediately issued orders to for 25,000 rations to be provided, but i think what's so remarkable about grants behavior. is that here at this supremely happy moment for him in the soldiers. he doesn't allow, you know any gloating or celebration to take place, you know, no 100 gun salutes or anything like that. in fact his wife. julia had urged him after the fall of richmond the confederate capital julia had urg, to go in as the conquering hero which i think many and other generals would gladly have done and grand turn to julia and said no julia. i can't do that. don't you realize how bitter defeat already is for these people without my lording it

but i do feel very sorry for lee's trust. —— liz truss. she lee's trust. -- liz truss. she didn't have — lee's trust. -- liz truss. she didn't have to _ lee's trust. -- liz truss. she didn't have to go _ lee's trust. -- liz truss. she didn't have to go for- lee's trust. -- liz truss. she didn't have to go for the - didn't have to go for the job! that's absolutely true, and i would not have _ that's absolutely true, and i would not have stood in her position. it's are not— not have stood in her position. it's are not to — not have stood in her position. it's are not to feel sorry for her. she said _ are not to feel sorry for her. she said from — are not to feel sorry for her. she said from the beginning that she does _ said from the beginning that she does not — said from the beginning that she does not want to tax with one hand and give _ does not want to tax with one hand and give out hand—outs with another, which _ and give out hand—outs with another, which is person would be sensible —— perfectly— which is person would be sensible —— perfectly

carrington: lee seong wook is busier than ever. he's a branch leader of the delivery workers' union and has been trying to organize a protest in honor of his colleae im gwang soo who is still in a coma. carrington: seong wook has brought his workmate's truck back to his house for safekeeping. carrington: seong wook is separated from his wife and lives alone. it's been six months since he's hugged his daughters. lee: bye-bye. both: bye-bye. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ cc by aberdeen captioning 1-800-688-6621 www.abercap.com

lee in disparaging ulysses s grant. some of you may recall my observation the general grant in my view, and i will check with the head of military history after these remarks, that he is the only american general in our history to have performed brilliantly and combat at the tactical operational and strategic levels of warfare. no one else in my view has done that. certainly, no one has done it at the level that he did. demonstrating the strategic leadership in particular after virtually all of the other senior union leaders had a try at it and have failed at the task. it was his design of the overall strategy that in 1864, achieved the victories that ensured that abraham lincoln was reelected and that that was why he was known as the man who saved the union and i might add that it he was a man who failed not once but twice as the senior union general, that being general [inaudible] and then of course came to wrongs and their great biographies of grant, who so eloquently and convincingly said that it needed to be restor

host: matthew lee, a veteran reporter of the state department. c-span viewers will know he normally gets the first question at the state department briefing. if there is a briefing today, what is your question? guest: [laughter] if there is a briefing today, it may not be about ukraine. the state department's role and what is going to happen today is limited. this arms shipment is going to be coming under the ukraine security assistance initiative which is part of the $40 billion package congress passed and president biden signed earlier this year. it is coming from the pentagon. this is military money. the state department will certainly put something out. it will be more, i understand, around congratulating ukraine on its independence day and stepping up the criticism of russia. we have another big, international story going on. if there is a briefing, i would lead the briefing with the iran nuclear negotiations. that said, this package for ukraine is significant. it is a big deal and it is extremely important. host: matthew lee, diplomatic wri

lee: you have got a big split between income levels. lower income levels are really struggling with this increase. a large proportion of the spending goes to food and energy, the heart of much of the inflationary pressure. consumer discretionary, if you are on the higher end of the income spectrum, there are still savings. consumer discretionary is that higher end. consumer staples is that lower income end. that is why you are seeing that divergence. lisa: are you seeing it priced in in terms of what people are predicting? is consumer discretionary responding to the other side of the cycle because people have gotten that far ahead? lee: it will not be a deep recession in the same way of the financial crisis, but it will be prolonged. the bank of england has told us that. this idea that we could have a technical recession for a quarter or two, no, this could be a drawnout prolonged recession. i don't think that is christ in. -- priced in. you talk about the nasa rally we have seen in the last few weeks, that is reflecting the soft landin

host: matthew lee, a veteran reporter of the state department. c-span viewers will know he normally gets the first question at the state department briefing. if there is a briefing today, what is your question? guest: [laughter] if there is a briefing today, it may not be about ukraine. the state department's role and what is going to happen today is limited. this arms shipment is going to be coming under the ukraine security assistance initiative which is part of the $40 billion package congress passed and president biden signed earlier this year. it is coming from the pentagon. this is military money. the state department will certainly put something out. it will be more, i understand, around congratulating ukraine on its independence day and stepping up the criticism of russia. we have another big, international story going on. if there is a briefing, i would lead the briefing with the iran nuclear negotiations. that said, this package for ukraine is significant. it is a big deal and it is extremely important. host: matthew lee, diplomatic wri

including the one and only miss opal lee. [laughs] who just received a very special recognition from the president of the united states. and i see members of congress, members of the congressional black caucus, members of the united states senate who passed this bill unanimously. and, all we'll of whom collectively were responsible for delivering this bill to the presidents task. i thank you all, we thank you all, the nation thanks you all. and, you know, when we established a national holiday, it makes an important statement. national holidays are something important, these are days when we, as a nation, have decided to stop and take stock. and, often to acknowledge our history. and so, as we establish juneteenth as our newest national holiday, let us be clear about what happened on june 19th. 1865. the day we call juneteenth. because, you say, that day was not the end of slavery in america. yes, on that day, the enslaved people of galveston, texas, when that they were free. but, in fact, two and a half years earlier the ema

. >> reporter: in the gritty section of industrial oakland performers christine lee hone their circuit dream. they formed dahlias entertainment, an asian american run event with weddings and festivals. but when the pandemic hit, the big top came down on all the group's bookings. >> we lost all of our work. >> reporter: as the women decided whether to try to continue out of the blue came an offer from an acquaintance lee knew from the tech world. >> he reached out and said, hey, i know that the dahlias have gone through a really rough patch because of covid. >> reporter: lee said dillman, a prominent tech leader, wanted to book her troupe. according to texts provided by lee, dillman wanted to go big to support the performers. >> he kept saying things like triple the budget, pay performers three times the amount, pay for all the flights. >> reporter: the dahlias hired 20 people for the event from staff to performers all paid out of their own pocket. the party took place at a sonoma winery, a couple dozen guests including dillman watched the acts. >> we were just over the moon. we were so

thank you chair lee. can i get a share permission here? thank you. >> commissioners if i might while setting up the slide deck i want to provide context for the information and public information. since the materials were published for this meeting late yesterday afternoon we received a revised version of the proposed ordinance by mr. peskin and mayor breed and we have attached those in printed version to materials you have this morning. we also sent them to you yesterday and inadvertently attached incorrect document so we have the text in front of you this morning and apologize you haven't had a chance to look at it in depth but mr. peskin and mr. heckle from the mayor office will walk through the updated version from yesterday. mr. canning can walk through the provisions we understand are in the basic documents that have been worked on to date but certainly if you want to focus the conversation on the proposal mr. peskin and mayor breed put together yesterday happy to accommodate that as well when they

lee's army of northern virginia pushed the union troops. back from just outside richmond to the washington dc camps like many of his harvard counterparts barlow assessed the unions and they all wrote to each other by the way. he assessed the unions war effort at the end of the summer of 1862 and found it to be pathetic indeed many of his wartime letters show him to be deeply pessimistic about the war two examples that i just want to give you if we are beaten. he predicted to one friend the north will give up another letter warned that the affairs of this country are melancholy. i think there is no prospect or hopes of success in this or my favorite line. i am in a state of chronic disgust. kind of like we're in today, right? he did not limit his disgust to the civilian leadership and along with some other junior officers in mcclellan's army. he expressed dismay at its defeat in the peninsula campaign and i love this one. it just shows he's very sarcastic. he's funny. he's not idealistic at all and in his letters, but he's he's funny. i thin

lee: thank you. it is very good insight. research gathered by my staff on the joint economic committee finds that social capital among or americans has declined over time so -- over time. americans approaching retirement age are less likely to have a spouse or a companion, they have fewer and family nearby and are less likely to attend church services regularly. one bright spot is many older americans are more likely to them be employed i agree that the best way to support older americans who wish to work and to empower them in the workplace and there's our economy with plenty of job opportunities -- what you think would support a strong labor market to make those things possible? dr. biggs: the key is to make a lot of jobs available to people. when you have many choices of jobs the employer who discriminates will be forced out by the ones who do not. we have many choices of jobs. we do not want jobs in this and this and this. all of those benefits are things that make the employer less likely to hire you. you can mandate wh

proud to welcome steven lee to the commission. he's been a passionate advocate for hospitality entrepreneurs including service on the california and culture association and the san francisco entertainment commission. and this experience and this focus will be greatly beneficial to the port and all of its business. so welcome commissioner lee. >> thank you. >> moving to economic recovery. port staff have worked hard to recover and grow our business. and today we're seeing more glimmer of hope as they celebrate, eat and enjoy all that we've got to offer. i'm excite today report out on our financial status and our innovative mild stones for the organization in september and october. and after much anticipation, we invite them back to our climate part of the economic prosperity and will continue to be today. it has a long history in our city, the vessel was built in san francisco by the shipping corporation in 1954. it was between 1850 and 19 38 there were 120 ferry boats in transportation. today the climate is just one of 5 of that n

let's go to taiwan now and speak to d w's. joyce lee, who's in taipei for us, joyce, great to see you. tell us what's the latest on these military, ju drills from china and how taiwan is responding to them. right, so once again, chinese drones flu. post your taiwan is cayman islands, late at night. and taiwanese military fired flyers to deter them. and on friday, 68 chinese war plains and 13 more ships, operators in the taiwan strait and dozens of them crossed the media line again. express. thank that beijing is trying to change the status court office. taiwan straight and address could become a new normal in the meantime, cyber attacks are ongoing for some of the taiwanese government websites. when you click on it, it shows a huge chinese national flag, taiwanese tie who in housing, seeing a founder of a chip making company, has pledged to donate a $100000000.00 for the islands national security. the money will be used for counter cyber attacks from china and also to support defense education to resist china psychological warfare campaigns. ok, joyce, you've talked about what you've

you have not met bobby lee. four times the union army had entered into virginia, four times it had retreated industry rule. so they were willing to wait and see who would grant be. on may 4th, he started what would become known as the oberlin campaign. riding his toll horse, cincinnati 17 hands high, not not with any particular dress that would make him outstanding to the soldiers who watched and waited for him. he crossed the rapid and river and walks to what's called the wilderness. i've walked the wilderness. it's an area of scrub oak forest, we are grants 221 advantage in military artillery horses was of no effect. so, he walked, plunged into the wilderness. we later on use the term friendly fire. well, friendly fire began to take place that day as men falling out of formation, shooting at what they thought might be the enemy sometimes were shooting at their own men. and then, and then, the forest caught fire. it began to burn. and men were burned to death. or they shot themselves, killed themselves, before

that was wine says why things changed with lees appointment. it was becoming ridiculous, we couldn't really do what i considered serious work. there was so many to boot subjects that it was just safer to do something that didn't upset anybody. oh, and by the way, didn't really interest anybody either from the team and me. it's been our honor. oh, the pulse and several other r t h k. programs have since been taken off there in an email to one or one east r t h k said it enjoys editorial independence at the corporate level and uphold the highest professional standards of journalism. it also said it's new editorial process was working effectively and that program related complaints had dropped significantly. the broadcaster declined to comment on bell choice case. i come to you. so i took the which on tell you getting little pig ramblewood on. i got penguin polish old bay, whole life, lose your job. in june 2021 or forty's rated apple daily's headquarters a 2nd time off on it, inside journalists scrambled to live stream. the raid building top r li

tensions with china continue to rise, the white house, as it's uh, it's support for the democratic lee run. island u. k. economy is shrinking as energy fails, rice out of control camper, wish households for to wait for new prime minister. i forget waiting for the bus. the question is, how long do we have to wait for flying taxes with the state of your business? and what in berlin, welcome to the program. the u. s. says it's countering what it caused chinese aggression by stepping up trade with ty, one paging band, some tie when he's imports and exports and has been carrying out military drills in the sea surrounding the island. since u. s. how speak and nancy pelosi is visit earlier. this month, the white house now says a new trading plan with tie one will be drawn up in the coming days. it also says the u. s. plaster reassert is right to use air space and c lames between taiwan and china, where beijing station, it's military in recent weeks. let's cross over to the united states and speak to our financial corresponds in new york young's quarter gens. just explain to us what sort of me

joining the conversation all morning long, lee carter and sylvia jablonski, lee, let's start with you and a talk about this. this is wild. when they talked about the student loan forgiveness i said this country can't take one more bit of reckless spending and here we are. >> the country can't take it and i don't think the american people are going to take it either. the president's polling hasn't been doing well. the generic b ballot, we've seen tightening if the race. this is not only bad policy, it is wildly unpopular. some people will be excited about it. many will say it's reckless spending. people signed up for student debt. you knew what you were getting. this isn't like the bail glout 2008 -- bailout in 200 # where e people were taken advantage of. now they're going to get forgivenness. it's going to cost people a lot of money. i think it will be a big problem. >> the biden administration is down-playing the republican criticism there. they're comparing biden's student loan bailout plan to the paycheck protection program loan, given out during the pandemic. and a lot of people

this hearing today was to decide whether mr lee byer was to decide whether mr lee byer was to decide whether mr lee byer was to be given bail but bail was refused and he will be remanded in custody until a plea hearing at the old bailey on november the 8th. a date for a trial has been provisionally fixed for may next year. provisionally fixed for may next ear. , ., ,., ., ~ provisionally fixed for may next ear. ., ~ britain's intelligence agencies are facing accusations that they tipped off the indian authorities about a british man who was later seized and allegedly tortured. jagtar sinthohal — a sikh activist and blogger — was snatched off a street by indian police five years ago and has been in prison ever since. india denies suggestions of torture. our security correspondent frank gardner is here. this sounds pretty shocking. is there a case to answer for the government? it certainly does. there is a legal case, it certainly does. there is a legal case. which _ it certainly does. there is a legal case. which is — it certainly does. there is a legal case, which is why _ it c

tom lee joins us in a few minutes as well. looking very much forward to that conversation. joining me for the hour today, brenda vangelo, jason snipe, josh brown and steve weiss and here with me is jim laventhal. you've been seeing the sell-off off of the better part of the last hour. the dow is down about 560 right now. it's the nasdaq that's taken it hard today, down 2.5%, the ten-year note yield is at 302 so yields aren't running away on the front end i guess, would you say. nonetheless, jim laventhal, this was a hawkish speech, full stop. the fed chair said his message was "going to be more direct, restoring price stability will take some time using our tools forcefully." he said "usually large increase could be appropriate at the next meeting, dependent on incoming data." he cite the paul voeker can saying we must keep at it before the job is done and there will be pain as a result. liesman pointing out that shows how resolute the fed is going to be and with all of that you say what >> first off, i say this is not a surprise he wanted to take off the table that rate cu

um, when does she, how can i to honey but lot to lobby as sir lee mare. what the ill and to charter loyal r o b o m a poem at the stammer: almera b plot now suck mary a lot of. ah more puzzled at that c. rom mosley, a muscle, savannah, loud. the end of our napoleon war, demolish fuller as a mom. i'm one of the robber. they live. sit on consumerism. i love the wheeler. yeah. and even the more of millenniums and with that, so i'm such in the you. oh, that was it deals robinson and mama, lenny was bahamas or had the room bill anemia, anemia shave while that was for lima, gets older it over lena allen. better about it. and man hammer is either a little homage over and says had him to lick the over it. and if they did that and it won't charge you for all of us with any of won't get more bib, no damage at e d. f godaddy donna tolbert. b mckinney was somebody there to kill him al serra debacle in them. out of butler allowed every. lemme sit denette mckenzie fell rod c as he again thought i'd be then yet. what all have you a little lights magically? yeah, been mu

patrick lee was a civil servant with no journalism or broadcasting experience. from day one, directors were sued. we were told that every program would be carefully examined for its content before it went out on there. they were interested to make sure that you didn't interview anybody who would be describes government. chrissy vines was a familiar presence on r t h k. hello and welcome to the pulse. he was a political offense commentator on radio and for 15 years, host of the popular current affairs talk show the pulse. we've asked all the candidates to give their views on major a program where diverse views were regularly heard and challenged. but we didn't expect that the police would use such a far bouldin's to our places. that was why and says why things changed with lees appointment. it was becoming ridiculous. we couldn't really do what i considered serious work. there was so many to boot subjects that it was just safer to do something that didn't upset anybody. oh, and by the way, didn't really interest anybody either from the team and me. it's been our

i don't know should go to tutoring. sydney willits, w a lisa postcard is for the raleigh city leon lee. i know he's been doing cool and what's on my, my digital digital millennium of cash with of which lead to goes away. ah, a brittany putting you miles to national trouble now should have shown you what the fit in the road can. you spoke with a short note with a new book with a peach with data guy here is stored here, national chase, 30 or is divided. edna saying york by mid c e a voice, so me to let are it's in your notes, is that the time of when you play anything yet, i believe in that little really, but are behind the skim over us on what the quote was promised. those borders are shown to know about that. i see a store broker. i'm, you probably used the one they are it are when you to be an inside a walker, eat $45.00 plus that it'll have to tell you for calling a ah ah ah ah ah, how did ukrainians become so divided their relatives who no longer speak to each other because they support different sides. to better understand this, we need to zoom out and go back back to the early nin

let's us bring in lee baker. president of apex financial. lee, happy friday. good morning good to have you back on how closely are you watching the jobs numbers how closely are you watching and listening to the fed >> watching the jobs numbers closely, brian i think things are slowing down like you said. it is still going to be job growth and in my opinion, i think the recession is still some time off in the future. perhaps not as far off into the future as previously believed. i'm one of those who says we're not in a recession right now the economy is still growing, it's simply slowing down we have gotten to the point where the economy is truly contracting when you look at all factors. >> yeah. we can argue over the technical definition of recession and technically we are in one. others argue we're not i think we lose the plot if we get into that. it may be the weirdest economy, lee, that i've seen and steve liesman has seen in decades. some are posting guidance and others not to much how do you see it right now? it is hard to figure out on my end. >> it is e

lee: i think that has gotten out. they cannot publish it because they would be banned from china, but the notion is among the investors of the world -- i think there will be more work to be done for china to regain its investor status. lisa: what about asset pricing globally? empire index. how much are we looking at a global recession, pitting off china? dr. lee: that is the one sector most affected by globalization. we would expect any kind of slow down in china that affects the global supply chain to kill the manufacturing sector before anything else. that is not so surprising. what will be difficult is how the rest of the global economy will adapt its supply chains in a way that takes china out of the picture. jonathan: you said something moments ago -- i will paraphrase -- that certain things cannot publish things because they will be thrown out of the country. if things start to deteriorate more, bill where i look for reliable -- bill, where do i look for reliable data? dr. lee: my colleagues are restrained. i am

lee: thank you very much. dr. biggs, we hear about a retirement crisis. many say people are saving less and less for retirement and fewer and fewer americans have access to retirement savings account. your research tells a different story. your research finds that americans are more confident about their ability to retire comfortably and the united states ranks among the leading nations in the world in terms of retiree disposable income. can you elaborate about what makes america different in that regard and tell us why are our seniors better prepared for retirement and why are they looking longer and more productive careers in anyone else. it seems like an accomplishment when it deserves our celebration. dr. biggs: i think a lot of times we do not give ourselves credit and we focus on the problems and not enough on the accomplishments. the state of americans retirement income security is the backdrop for hearings like this. work in late middle age can make or break your retirement. compared to when defined-benefit tensions were at their peak in the 1970'

you call it the fashion lee draw. you need to use g. the book up a little mature supplement with the the new molecule. our dealership can look much with what is in your style. yes. move with it or she knew it was a piece of us talk with the bustle just below those 2 is you need to must, among muslims, lucian, not national meaning. and you would just need you to sort or disease much the lives of somebody. but the sufficient jewelry, hello, my name is michelle sketch from when did you was reasoning? webpage vehicle dumbly cheap? well done with the coolness bureau. you all know that video muchly stored here. eve will get back on your switches. siena was michelle. it have a to asia atoria. vidalia muddled miss. those 2 night useless. old shift. that was troy's lusciously was from police to keep us they had left with the yoga still crying. morley understand it, but i wish only to go on with it. or should i just leave a ca equals totally studies just a models communicate there's about the what is union with the board with v lease up with us.

lee. how could shattered her? he then he can walk up, can a field men do nice wine, cod real coca shronda and need to check the muscle kind of ticketed will they will that are kind of mima and i should fill that out for who are heading more highly more 100 people in the show up here that can it can a little bit thicker home me. oh man because he can really and i live with nasa. so i mean you could have done that already. yeah. and what again, i'll get that you have been up for love yet. up, i don't mean you can imagine, let me be die at the plan. me and my said, let her know that i know i sat here at home by me and we should have been i little much the way would you feel in not iraq teen mom. can you forward to an a i did them in at i had the i did when image that had the tentative major letter saying that the said for saturday dinner that he said cook, i had a be a 1000000 with that we had at rock edge then cannot let that the killer, my liberal to be in for her or he or effect. now ireland, as a, can i refer man

any thanks, joyce lee in taipei to the war and ukraine. now where the country's president has sharply criticized the human rights organisation, amnesty international followed and we are zalinski, has accused it a victim. blaming after amnesty alleged ukrainian troops had endangered civilians while fighting russian soldiers on the ground in ukraine. there is reported to be heavy fighting in the south close to the russian held city of her son. and in the eastern donnette region, ukrainian civilians have fled their homes, forced to leave by incessant russian shelling a train station and donnette scan, evacuating the old and the young all exhausted westwards . ordinary ukrainians caught up in fierce fighting and forced to leave their homes with whatever they can carry with. but we are from a village near lisa chance gives between the lou haskell donuts regions. our village has been ruined. does no gas, no water, no electricity. we were sitting in the basement for a month. the army brought us here to the w. nothing. the government has ordered c

jeff: lee, does any of that resonate with you? what specific ways did covid, remote learning, the isolation change your ability to team? >> yeah, i think you definitionly -- deferent li saw the isolation in those formative teenage years form a lot of negative mental health on students. and afterwards, schools wanted to keep up appearances and make it look like things were just as good as 2019. but they're not. we don't reflect reality and you're seeing teachers throwing up their hands and saying i'm done. jeff: there are people who say it's a pay and respect shortage. what do you make of that? >> i agree with that. i think about how there's a salary shortage, there are incompetent wages for the work that we do and i also feel there's this expectation that we do free labor without any foresight or thought about the families we have and the other roles we carry besides teaching. there's also a lot of blaming students for them not showing up the way they should and i think the idea that covid has really illuminated a lot of the syste