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. >> marcus price, ift. >> thank you very much. any european leaders are worried that the events in afghanistan might lead to a new flow well refugees. -- flow of refugees. do you think the u.s. has a moral obligation to accommodate refugees on their own soil, or is it only a problem for europeans? >> all allies, including european allies, we all made the decision together. knowing that there were risks and knowing that without the united states, there was no willingness from other allies to fill in and replace united states' capabilities in our mission in afghanistan. i understand that also because the nato mission in afghanistan was triggered by an attack on the united states. partly because the united states has all these capabilities and partly because the whole operation was triggered by an attack on the united states. when the united states dissented to end its presence, it was -- for allies to do the same. we will continue to work for a stable afghanistan for many reasons. but also to prevent a flow of refugees from again st

defeats the whole purpose what is the purpose of having the meaning of life ift somebody tells you what it is? know. the purpose of life is a struggle to find your destiny. each of us has a destiny in the meaning is to struggle to find it otherwise that defeats the whole purpose. the whole purpose looking for the meaning of life is tos finance struggle. that struggle that is our personal destiny. in other words we create our own destiny. our destiny is created by us because we struggle to find it. it is too easy to have someone give us the meaning of life because that defeats the whole purpose of the meaning of life. at least that is how i see it. >> that's wonderful. doctor, i can only imagine the amount of preparation that goes into touring a newly released book your knowledge is truly valued by us in on behalf of myself and our viewers thank you for being with us today. >> my pleasure and a great honor to speak here today at the gaithersburg book festival. >> in june robert gottlieb the man who has been the final editor of all of robert caro's books wrote an essay in "the new york ti

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i think going forward, that is a huge generational ift from what we actually saw. with that being the case, i think we are also realizing this technology is not just about the haves and have-nots. it is about people leveraging the technology to be able to apply for four jobs. -- for jobs. are we going to be able to solve this? universal access, who has access to broadband, are they included in areas where it is easy to deploy it like rural communities? how do we make sure that people have equal access to adopted technology and affordability. people are making really hard decisions. i think what the bill will do is allow some leeway and subsidy toward the broadband bills that people are carrying so they don't have to make those hard choices. >> you mentioned rural community's. we no one of the groups that has trouble with internet connectivity is farmers. this is what she told us about the problem for her farmers. >> it has caused great concern last year. getting the kids on the internet so they can attend school virtually. it also has a financial impact on the bott

ored mication,ro css says if a fireik lehe t one on wednesyda breaksut o, its ibest toe bready, even ift iis a all b.ag i>>av he some sksoc and a shirt. i always have a indf repairf o oeshs jusint case. sic tleoitries,du ecation if youee nd them. ofou crse, we are icon vid mes. a shtor to have a goomad sk. >> sheay ss it isoo gd to havae py of docenumts like vaccatinion and insuncrae. to save space, those copies n't ha tveo be phycasil. >> seom copies of yourmp iortant cudoment cou bldeep ktig rht here on your cell phone. >> if you kp eeit oyon ur ectronicev dice -- >> if you have time to plan,ou y capan ck things like odfo, water and the dk ecof cards. t buif it is like the o inen eaclrak le, its ibest to focus on thess eentials. >> srtta putting f aew thingins the.er even if you do coa uple of things a d,ay you'r' that much more prepadre. >> in t eheast b, ayryan cur.ry abc 7 ne.ws >> a cploue of this ngat aim te d anjust keewop rking att. i >> i wonrde havane y people actulyal prepared. my guess is less than nweeed to .e what is the refocast loongki like witreh spect tohe t smoke? >>

, we are creatingodels ofow we might rela to ea other tt are mo equable in way that society arts to ift. we use renerativrectus i here tt d't contrute much to globawarming. thiss a rainwar retentn po. we a able toapture ts of thousandof gallo of rainwar here. we r it bacdown thrgh the elds usi driprrigation teniques. is is ousolar engy atio many fmersou notikeo particaten the instrial yle of fming buthey feel trapd. th don't know h to surve witht the usof petroum a lots oater. we he to shohow thatan be ne so faers can e there a possility ofoing it d stilearning living. >> that true. yocannot ce foromeone thout swing >>ust ke we are planti eds in t ground, we are planting seeds in people's consciousness. amy: raj patel, why did anita want to come to the united states with her message from malawi? raj: because she believes we can change. the message of the pandemic and this moment is not only that we must recognize an injury to one is an injury to all, but there is the possibility of change. it is never too late. amy: thank you for being with us. we will be doing part two of our discussio

spree which is nothing more than a progressive priority list, nothing more than a socialist wish list ift you will, what they're doing there causing inflation to rise, we see at the gas pump in the grocery store and i was sitting in my chair the other night and i said i've been to the grocery store i have good news and bad news and the bad news i spent $200 and the good news is only one bag you don't have to help me bring groceries in. that's what's happening all across the country were cn inflation rear its ugly head, it's nothing more than a tax, nothing more than a cut in your paycheck. edward: on that note the president: came out and said government spending, his programs are not spiking this inflation do you believe that they spend another three and half trillion dollars on what's already out there and trickling into the economy that it will not cause inflation it will help small businesses and those going to the grocery store. >> if they believe that that'sg unbelievable that someone can believe that is true, nothing could be further fromit the truh it's reckless spending that is ca

thesee days, they're not necessarilyy so keen on talking about there enlightenment as ift is one thing, capital e that works the same way everywhere. we know there are different kinds of enlightenment depending ongh if you're in france or in scotland or in america. some parts of enlightenment are a lot more anti-christian. and then say in america, the enlightenment tends to be fairly friendly to christianity. it isor just that we'll have mae a little bit of an updated version ofld christianity. a little more modern version. butia most of the advocates wou say, of course we're christian. christianity is the best religion of all and it accords with rationiality and modern learning.ha so they wouldn't have seen attention betweenla those thing. one of the ways this plays out. there is a growing tendency to explain things naturally. and for sure when you compare the mentality of americans from, say, ea1692 when the salem witchcraft trials to 1800 and the years after the american revolution, something has definitely changed on a popular level. there are still people i who believe in strong s

ift the eighth army had not bee able to' stop rommel at el alamein in the earlynk days of july it's quitete likely that t british position in egypt would have collapsed. andt i think that would have ha aa profound effect. so instead of that actually holdingy el alamein it stabilizs britain's position throughout the middle east and ultimately that enableses british recovery for the later years of the war. if we can go to the next slide, please. and the swirling fights that take place in july, huge casualties, no further result thante the fact that rommel has been -- or rommel's army has beenad halted. leaves a sense of stalemate and a sense of unfinished asbusiness, which les to the a rest of the campaign. next islide, please. but i think we also need to be wary of an approach which is overly focused simply on the nature of the fighting in the desert. in fact, to understand the campaign as a whole it's vital to place the air and naval operations in sharp relief. while u for the armies the el alamein campaign is a all about the n 40-mile front up to a dep of perhaps t 30 miles either wa for t