when the president laid down his plan for increases in manufacturing, buying american, building american, this is going to take a bit of time moving forward. in america we have the technology, ingenuity, and brainpower to be competitive with any country in the world. ms. >> this is a -- >> this is a segue to an audience question from texas. out do we use technology to bring when factoring jobs back to the united states and reduce our dependency on other countries? >> i think technology will be key. a lot of people are concerned about technology putting people out of work but we are selling the american people short if we think american people cannot figure out technology. technology will be key to the future. when i became the mayor in boston in 2014 we really did not use data on a daily basis. we change the way we delivered services by using data, and technology was a part of that. there are opportunities for us. we are a leader in the world and technology. we need to continue to say there in the future moving forward. >> let's go back to the jobs numbers. according to the september job

the build back better agenda is an american agenda fulfilling this promise. build back better agenda is by and for the american people that will allow our country, our families, and our women to heal from this horrible pandemic and build back better with wealthy people and corporations paying their fair share. this is why we are here in congress. fighting for the people. fighting for our children. and building a bert future. better future. so our mothers can rejoin the work force. so our seniors can get care that will allow them to live with dignity. so our children can get the care they need without having to worry about poverty or going to school hungry. so our families can say, mi casa su casa and live with dignity in their own homes. this is how we build back better for all. our country doesn't leave anyone behind. this is how we honor the 329.5 million americans building back better for everyone. this is how we honor every single one of them. our time is now. we must get this done. so let's go and build back better now. thank you, madam speaker. i yield

, building american. this is going to take time forward. but america, we have the technology,s ingenuity and brain power to be competitive with any company in the world. this is a good segway to a question, and an audience question. this coming from texas from a person named richard, how do we use technology to bring manufacturing jobs back to the united states and reduce our dependencies on other countries? >> i think that technology is going to be key to it i think, again, a lot of people concerned about technology putting people out of work, but we're selling american people short if we think that people can't figure out technology and use it as a strength for us. i think that technology is key for the future here. you know, again, my experience in boston when i became the mayor in 2014, we really didn't use data on a daily basis. we changed the way we deliver services by simply using data and technology was a big part of that moving forward so there's opportunities for us for the technology to be-- we

american industry. here is someone seeking to do that, tennessee senator bill haggerty. the democrats are haggling over there multitrillion dollar waste of our money instead of focusing on manufacturing centers back to the united states why is this issue beginning to resonate? >> you did a wonderful job laying out the rationale for what all about the manufacturing sector the past couple decades. it has been policies of republican and democrat side better than this. things changed in 2017. donald trump came into office, we had somebody that was willing to stand up to communist china and you know how they compete, sealant electoral property and subsidize industries, block access to their own markets. they don't live the same set of rules, donald trump stepped up and made a difference and also made a huge difference domestically, made the united states a much better place to invest and create jobs, talking deregulation making us energy independent as you pointed out so clearly, the tax act of 2017 set of t

in the late 1800s chinese immigrants who helped build american railroads flocked west along with pioneers and prospectors seeking their fortune. their stories helped brand america the land of opportunity. so grandfather thought he would come to america and strike gold. >> right. >> what actually happened? >> well, he moved the family out to california in the late '40s. the only job he was offered was plucking chickens for 50 cents an hour. and my mother said, you will not do that. so he just had to strike out on his own. >> like so many chinese immigrants, my grandfather started a family restaurant called hop sing eat shop. >> it was a typical chinese-american restaurant. i can still remember the menu from 1955. you know, $1.25 for four shrimp, a scoop of fried rice and some chow mein. >> here's my daddy in the restaurant. my father grew up working in the family business. how old do you think he was here? >> my guess is 16. i don't remember him smiling a lot. >> what was life like working in that restaurant? >> it was all consuming. we were open seven days a week. if we didn't sell anythi

it's whatever you want to call it build american back again, but it's money in our pockets, the retailers out there, and it's all retailers. so i look for business to stay great. >> let's turn to the nba and once again, the vaccine issue as it has affected the star nets player, kyrie he has said he opposes being pressured into getting a vaccine because in new york city, to play in a public performance in the barclays center, he would have to be vaccinated. the team today has said you're not going to practice with us. you're not going to play in away games. how do you feel about that that's fundamentally, once again, the state saying here's how you have to deal with your employee address that and then address the question of whether you, in your state, and with your team, would be interested in acquiring him. >> i'm trying to make it not easy for you, tilman you are not making it easy for me the first thing that goes through my head, now what can i say and not get fined. usually i will give you an opinion on anything is going to be i'm glad it's happening in brooklyn and i'm glad it's not

americans across the country voted for build back better. more importantly than all of this, this information will affect real people, real working families. there was some criticism from democrats saying they want more from him. would i have preferred he engage sooner on the bill, sure? >> very view of us have seen the president in the nine months he has been president. he should come to a caucus. >> and he did. >> what is missing here? do democrats feel the president isn't taking a side? >> president biden spent 36 years as a senator and was spries president to president barack obama. i think there is probably no one on the planet, except maybe nancy pelosi who knows the art of compromise and deal making when it comes to the legislative process. we all know the art of compromise is delicate and you often have to get two parties together and roll up your sleeves to deal with the nitty gritty. while it was a healthish week. both sides have a lot of muscles to flex, we did see a lot of progress both sides rolling up their sleeves and willing

the american public, distorting markets, causing financial ma'am. and essentially, operating as, as i've said many for many years, people think it's a bit of an roger asian. but i think as financial terrorist, i don't think it can make any difference between j. powell and extremism in any other country. this is financial extremism. the results are ideologically unsound, producing and deaths that mean it's, it's a financial terrorist, very versus atlas. compare it to what frederick boss yet said, where you know that when corrupt men come together, essentially they'll create the laws that justify their corruption. and one thing like dallas fed president robert caplin was own like or an act of hedge fund. he was like his own hedge funds. she was actively treating. and now it's important to note that that he's a fred president of dallas and the, and the, the member, the feds, you know, like in dallas, richmond and all these other minneapolis, their private sector. where as j pal at the fed, in new york's in washington d. c is considered like a governmen

hopefully the photographs can live on for people who are curious and many of the historic american building survey photographs from years past as i understand it are in the california circle society archive. and just sort of moving on to that, i have done a number of architectural historic projects. either books or for a while i did historic calendars. looking at historical photographs is really help me too photograph current buildings and given me a different viewpoint of that. i tried to scout everything i possibly can. i'm using using being arial or birdseye views and a couple of other mapping tools online just to see what i am up against. i was not able to do that in this particular case. the best i could do this many 300 photographs in a short amount of time was basically to give me i'm going to spend a day and the valiant men to spend a day in san pedro only to spend a day here, day there. and like i said, sometimes i would roll up anna building it was perfectly lit sometimes i would have to go back. when i'm doing something that is much more singular let's say, anything i can absorb

americans not seeming to buy the build back better agenda with gas prices where they are and buying power shrinking by the day. >> it is becoming more and more of a concern in this recent news paul, 87%, 87% of folks said that inflation was their main concern, rory sport from last week the economy was the number one issue of concern among voters, the second and third issue, public health immigration combined. clearly the economy is at the top of the list and biden is trying to sell his plan but in that same fox poll we had 59% of folks saying they didn't believe the build back better plan was going to make a difference or it might make the economy worse. i think 38% said they thought that would make the economy better, the public is not by what the administration is selling in terms of dealing with issues they care about right now which is growth and inflation. >> democrats have a new spin on the inflation problem. >> inflation is growing at rate we haven't seen in 30 years. how much of a discussion was that in your meeting at the white house? >> the build back better bill, the bipartisan

they do not build and they certainly don't make life better. if my democratic colleagues truly cared about making america better, we would be addressing these issues and working on bipartisan infrastructure. bipartisan infrastructure that went through the committee process in the house. this bill simply takes right up with the current destructive policies of this administration, leaving american families in the rubble. the natural resources committee title nearly $19.8 billion price tag alone, dwarfs the budget of 20 u.s. states. it is only 1% of the bill. notably, it does not contain any meaningful bipartisan reform designed to strengthen our economy to get americans back to work or revitalize infrastructure. it is just the opposite. it is spending taxpayer dollars to make things worse, not better. it spans $500 million to resurrect a $100 makework program, first implement it by fdr, creating a new bureaucracy to compete against american businesses at a time when help wanted signs are made in the windows of thousands of private businesses nati

organized labor did build the american middle class. there is no question of that. in the last 40 years since the reagan tax cut of 1981, power has flowed away from organized labor. you've had the financial sector growing much more aggressive negotiation of contracts between companies and lo bar unions and people in various sectors. the result is as productivity went up, labor's power was less and less. until the 1990s, labor had an ally in the democratic party, that ebbed in 1990s as democrats began to go after political money on wall street. now it's in the bag. in you look through history in times of economic change. one of the ways working people get their rights and resources and money is strikes. especially at the end of wars, for instance. 1919, there was a big steel strike for that. 1946, the end of world war ii, there was a big coal strike for not only better wages but working conditions and then, of course, as you are referring to, 1981 being a streak by the air track controller's union, which led ronald reagan to fire 12,000

kind of a coward move and my personal opinion is more about himself than the american building. because he does still threaten people that live or tell them they're still saying, you're really don't not know why you're calling about yourself. that's the kind of contradictory to the way his policies are being inactive down on the border. so there's no wall down there. it is. interesting that to take responsibility for our country, it uses different approach to protecting his co purchase. his home country joe biden's handling of the situation on the us mexico border has certainly been the focus of frequent criticism since his integration a close to 1700000 microns have been detained at the border with mexico this year. that is the largest number of illegal border crossings record. and since 1965, the escalating military and crisis under his 10 year biden has yet to even go that i have a look at the situation. the president acknowledged he should visit the board, but said he just doesn't have the time. well, we spoke with canada for new york state governor derek gibson, who i belie

tonight we've gone back to find the images, american workers building the magic. >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together. we begin tonight with two developing stories. news of that potential covid pill. dr. jha standing by. how this would work. >>> but we begin tonight with president biden, a short time ago on capitol hill meeting with house democrats, moderates and progressives together behind closed doors. and we have just learned tonight the president appearing to float a compromise. his domestic agenda at stake. two key bills, the $1 trillion bill for roads, bridges, broadband and jobs. the larger one that would expand health care, child care, and fight climate change. the price tag on that bill is what's making news right now. sources say the president floated a new price tag, a range he hopes moderates and progressives will embrace. the question tonight, will it work? and what the president said when asked, will both bills pass and when? rachel scott leading us off from the hill again tonight. >> reporter: with his domestic

it's the american pavilion. the emirates built this building. the americans did the inside of it. we got to go in it a couple days ago. it's a really, really impressive place. they have a replica of a spacex rocket, moon rocks and martian media rights in there as well. and -- but a lot of, a lot of money and sort of last-minute planning went into it. the u.s. only confirmed their participation in this expo in january of last year, and so they really had to get a move on things quite quickly. i just want to show you also quickly this is the kazakhstan pavilion. these are the sort of whacky designs the emirates are trying -- are hoping really will entice people to come here despite the stifling heat. it is in the high 90s right now, isa. that's high 30s celsius. also the coronavirus pandemic is making things difficult as well. with some exceptions, like broadcasters broadcasting, you have to wear a mask outside. and so that may put a lot of people off. >> yeah, they're still quite busy behind you. you know what, scott, this is how i expect all your live shots to be, okay? expectatio

build a community from the unique diversity of its people. i wish to close by quoting from house resolution which was introduced last tuesday and cosponsored by 32 members of house representatives. the celebration of philippino american history months a time to reflect on and remember the many notable contributions that philippino americans have made to the united states at a time to renew efforts towards the research and examination of history and culture all people of the united states to learn more about philippino americans and to appreciate the story contributions of philippino american it the united states. happy philippino american history month. thank you. >> thank you. now we have a special treat for you. here to perform a poem called, because of you. please welcome juniper and alexandra. >> you, mother tongue finishing a sentence i tried to for a long time ago. because of you hundreds of thousands of people are proud. a series of chills spread to every inch of my barely fight foot body. you are the immediate response when someone as

building. because he does still threaten people that live at were held up there. they don't feel the same. you're really not why you're calling about yourself. that's the kind of contradictory to the way his policies are inactive down on the border. so there's no wall down there. it is interesting that to take responsibility for our country, it uses different approach. protecting his home to home country was joe biden handling of the situation on the us. mexico border has been the focus of frequent criticism since his inauguration was to 1700000 migrants i've been detained off the border with mexico this year. it's the largest number of illegal border crossings recorded since 1961. despite the escalating humanitarian crisis under his tenure biden has yet to see the situation. first time, the president acknowledged he should visit the boarder, but said he hasn't had time. so for candidate for new york state governor derek gibson leaves the american leaders, new beach spence smacks of hypocrisies

building. this is the keying me of all means. this is the construct. think all you need to know about our modern life in this me with ah, we start the program back in the us where price searches there, show no sign of easing any time soon. the secretary of the treasury has said inflation rates are likely to remain at near decade highs until at least the 2nd half of next year. to give you an idea of how about hitting people in their pockets . the prices of used cars on stakes of show about by more than 20 percent, as if you want eggs with those stakes, you're going to have to pay 13 percent more for them compared to the beginning of the year. while furniture bedding they are all by double digit percentage points swell. u. s. officials say the inflation rate is way above forecasts. the comma charge to the economy has caused disruptions that we will be working through over the next year. and of course, americans haven't seen inflation like we have experience in a long time. and it's not just the u

building. this is the key mean of all means this is the construct. think all you need to know about our modern life in this me with ah, hello again. a u. s. republican congressman has accused twitter of censorship after his official account was suspended and happened after he called the nations 1st transgender, 4 star general rachel levine among twitter said jim, bank sick kind violated. it's hateful conduct policy. the tweet was later deleted back in 2018. the tech giant updated its policy and prohibited content rules to include miss gendering transgender individuals. congressman banks has lashed out his suspension. my tweet was a statement of fact big tech doesn't have to agree with me, but they shouldn't be able to cancel me if they silence me. they will silence you. well, it is not the 1st time twitter is drawn fire for suspending high profile politicians . of course, it's most high profile case, former us present donald trump's a current when it was permanently blocked in the wake of the c

building. this is the key name of all means. this is constructing all you need to know about our modern life in this me ah, all your wealth headlines here were naughty, so poland has up the ante in its rule of law. ral with the e. u. the prime minister has lashed out off the block, held back billions and cove would recovery, financial support. what will happen if the european commission starts a 3rd world war? we are going to defend our rides with any weapons which are at our disposal. at last month, the polish constitutional court ruled national laws. trump the blocks and responds the e. you said it was keeping its hands on the 36000000000 euros allocated for poland post pandemic recovery. despite the mounting tension, the prime minister was quick to dismiss, talk of a so called pole lex it. russell f. o doesn't seem quite so optimistic. don't you? commission? president of van delay. and it said last week, the polish ruling calls into question the very foundations of the union of european judg

build back better agenda. it appears not many people know the details of the $3.5 trillion measure. christina has more on that. >> reporter: when it comes to president biden's build back better plan, the thing most americans say they know about it is the price. a new cbs news poll finds while a slight majority approves of the bill, only 10% say they know specifically what's in it. but 59% say they know it could cost $3.5 trillion. something republicans have repeatedly criticized. >> they really should work on an infrastructure package that would pass overwhelmingly. they have an insatiable appetite to raise taxes and spend more money. >> reporter: white democrats debate the and scope of the larger spending plan. the cbs news poll finds americans overwhelmingly support individual elements of the bill, like medicare expansion and paid family leave. >> i'm genuinely optimistic that in the senate we will get the build back better bill, pass it and get it over to the house. >> reporter: but former republican presid

building. now as we understand, a rescue operation is currently underway here on our team international and r t dot com will keep you fully posted on the news. for now on the program, you can paramedics have rate fears of what they've labeled and utterly unprecedented crisis facing about the ambulance service of the u. k. at the end, choice work is claim that the pressures of the winter season could prove insurmountable unless the covert pandemic is right now. brought under control. that are absolutely situations where people are writing many, many hours, both to get into the hospital. and then once they've been in the hospital waiting to see a doctor, cause it has a detrimental effect on anybody who's waiting for hours either in london. so sitting in an emergency department and nobody working in those services wants to see that happens. but there is a huge amount of pressure on the chest at the moment. it's hard to imagine, but ambulances are being forced to stay in queues lasting hours outsid

building. this is the key name of all means. this is the construct. think all you need to know about our modern life in this me ah, you're back with art international. a u. s. republican congressman has accused twitter of censorship after his official account was suspended. it happened after he called the nations 1st transgender for star general rachel living amount. twitter said jim banks. i kind violated it's a hateful conduct policy now that it was later deleted. and back in 2018 twitter updated it's policy and prohibited content rules to include mis gendering transgender individuals. congressman banks start out his suspension saying that calling someone who was born and lived as a man for over 50 years. the 1st female for star officer is an insult to women. my tree was a statement of fact big tech doesn't have to agree with me, but they shouldn't be able to cancel me if they silence me, they will silence you. it's not the 1st time twitter is drawn ira for suspending high profile politicians

to what we could build for all americans down here. >> o'donnell: throughout his remarkable life, colin kaepernick broke barrier afterie barrier after barrier and kept his focus on giving back to our country. here's cbs's jim axelrod. >> reporter: after 35 years of wearing the uniform and four more as secretary of state, colin powell wasn't done serving. >> it was my whole life and i still perform service to america but in a different way now. >> reporter: helping at tricks kids through his foundation america's promise, the alliance organization he and wife alma founded to offer a chance to serve to the next generation. >> as i think service to country should be an essential part of every citizen's makeup. if it's not in the military, maybe it's working with young people, maybe it's just doing something to help your community. >> reporter: because, as we consider how colin powell lived his life, two words sum it up best -- >> self-less service. people look to you and trust you because you're serving selflessly as the leader, not self-serving, selflessly. >> reporter: in many ways, colin

building. this is the key. me of all means this is think constructing all you need to know about our modern life in this me. ah, hello again, joe biden seemed no fun of walls when he 1st took over the u. s. presidency immediately halting construction on his predecessors, infamous border fence with mexico, but it seems closer to home. it's a different picture with a new security wall going up around his beach house. in delaware, it's costing taxpayers more than $450000.00 to construction began in september. now there's due to be completed by the end of the europe. biden's face that backlash for funding from his security budget. while contracts for trumps border wool were canceled. our tea spoke to people living in the very heart of the border crisis in texas about asia. because rather ridiculous, to be honest with you, i mean, once do a little bit of securing what we all live in here, united states instead of worrying about your personal property, kind of a coward movement, my personal opinion i

to what we could build for all americans down here. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? space capsule up here... just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, e the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. >> o'donnell: throughout his remarkable life, colin powell broke barrier after barrier, and in doing so always kept his focus on giving back to our country. here's cbs' jim axelrod. >> reporter: after 35 years of wearing the uniform and four more as secretary of state, colin powell wasn't done serving. >> it was my whole life, and i still perform service to america, but in a different way now. >> reporter: helping at-risk kids through his foundation america's promise, the alliance organization he and his wife alma founded to offer a chance to serve to the next generation. >> i think service to country should be an essent

children fleeing the building. the young wards escaped via a side entrance where they were threatened by the crowd but not physically attacked. whatever the quality of the illustrations americans were able to view pictoral coverage. both drawings and engravings of the riots published in the u.s. press took from one to two weeks to reach british and european publishers and readers. the venerable parisian weekly therefore did not publish -- the pictures including one depicting the attack on the asylum was clearly derived from frank leslie's special supplement, despite there being ascribed today an artist identified cryptically as monsieur w. s. the asylum appeared in the second of two consecutive weeks of riot coverage also peopled inspired by leslie's even more, however, the london news engraving was finally observed. and when compared to contemporary new york fire insurance maps appears true to the physical structure and dimensions of the asylum's 44th street side. the illustrated london news possessed resources th

americans not seeming to buy the build back better agenda with gas prices where they are and where they're buying power is shrinking by the day. >> no, definitely not and it's becoming more and more of a concern. in his recent fox news poll, 87% -- 87% of folks said that inflation was their main concern. in a reuters poll from last week, the economy was the number one issue of concern among voters, more than the second and third issue, public health and immigration, combined. so clearly the economy is at the top of the list and biden is not trying to sell his plan, but in that same fox poll we had 59% of folks saying that they didn't believe that the build back better plan was going to either make a difference or that it might actually make the economy worse. i think 38% thought it would make the economy better, so the public is not really buying with it administration is selling, especially in terms of dealing with the issues that they care about right now, which is growth and inflation. >> laura: democrats, tom, i think they have a new spin on on the whole inflation problem. watch. >> in

to what we could build for all americans down here. ♪ ♪ traveling has always been our passion, even with his parkinson's. but then he started seeing things that weren't there and believing things that weren't true. that worried us. during the course of their disease, around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. and these symptoms can get worse over time. nuplazid is the only approved medicine prescribed to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia-related psychosis and is not for treating symptoms unrelated to parkinson's disease. nuplazid can cause changes in heart rhythm and should not be taken if you have certain abnormal heart rhythms or take other drugs that are known to cause changes in heart rhythm. tell your doctor about any changes in medicines you're taking. the common side effects are swelling of the arms and legs and confusion. now this is something we want to see. don't wait. a

. ♪ here, we will build a factory that's more than a factory. ♪ with thousands of american workers building together ♪ assembling electric trucks and the batteries that power them ♪ and pursuing a future without waste or emissions ♪ for the good of this planet. ♪ ♪ imagine having someone else do your books for you. as your quickbooks live bookkeeper, ♪ i'll categorize expenses, reconcile accounts, and close your books. cool. - yep. know where your business stands. intuit quickbooks live bookkeeping. i'm alphonso, and there's more to me than hiv. there's my career,... my cause,... my choir. i'm a work in progress. so much goes into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with just 2 medicines in 1 pill,... dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen to help you... reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed... and get to and stay undetectable... can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredie

this is joe biden's gift of americans. this is a dirre of joe biden's failed leadership and his build back bankrupt agenda. as the american people are suffering crisis after crisis this week as democrats have returned to washington in complete disarray with their eyes set on a tax and spend package totaling over $5 trillion. it is important for the american people to know it is not just the topline price tag of this bill, it is not the fact that it is the largest tax and spending package in our nation's history, it is the fact that this democrat reconciliation bill is riddled and chock-full of far left socialist policies that the american people do not support, including a made in america tax that imposes $2.1 trillion in tax increasesnew deal at the exf small businesses, reducing our energy independence, and implementing■a a gas tax and het your home tax. at a time when inflation is skyrocketing, gas prices are surging, and we have a supply chain crisis, including grocery stores shelves empty democrats are proposing zer

that's more than a factory. ♪ with thousands of american workers building together ♪ assembling electric trucks and the batteries that power them ♪ and pursuing a future without waste or emissions ♪ for the good of this planet. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ to unveil them to the world. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2-metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor start an anti-diarrheal and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which

to what we could build for all americans down here. the dove beauty bar makes my skin feel fresh. i've encouraged serena my best friend to switch. space capsule up here... feels moisturized and clean. my friend stefanie, her skin was dry. i'm like girl you better get you some dove. she hooked me up. with a quarter moisturising cream, dove cleans effectively and cares beautifully. i recommend nature made vitamins, because i trust their quality. they were the first to be verified by usp, an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the #1 pharmacist-recommended vitamin and supplement brand. woman: i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer ♪ ♪ yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin, yeah that's all me. ♪ ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin that's my new plan. ♪ ♪ nothing is everything. ♪ woman: keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. most who achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months had lasting clearance through 1 year. in another study, most people had