the facilities department at fort gordon. he says, quote, this is not acting honestly or respecting our third parties, meaning the army, and treating them with integrity and professionalism, end quote. ms. cook, you received this e-mail in february of 2021, is that correct? >> yes, i did. >> and what action did you take when you received this e-mail reporting that there was total chaos in the facilities department at fort gordon, and that, again, this is from the head of the facilities for fort gordon and at the facilities department was being dishonest with the army. what actions did you take? >> i do not totalsly recall, but i do believe that he did forward this to -- up my chain of command. >> okay, did you follow-up after forwarding it to see what action was taken? >> i believe we had a couple, because it was regarding the buildings, it was regarding the facility buildings. and i do believe i-- >> so you followed up. mr. taylor, were you aware of this e-mail at the time? >> i was not. >> you were not aware. so, you unders

gordon families with housing issues. on average, each month, we help dozens of families with the ongoing problems with balfour's mismanagement of the homes on the installation. lack of prompt response to repairs such as leaks, and mold, as well as lack of transparency about the waitlist for on post housing, sewage leaks, or pest issues are things we hear about frequently from families. work orders for maintenance requests go unaddressed or ignored for months at a time in some cases. more specifically, one resident has had work orders open since december 2021, requesting repairs to their master bedroom ceiling with water damage. the ceiling appears to be caving in from the damage, but maintenance has not addressed their concerns since putting the work orders in. several other residents have reported similar experiences with leaks causing water damage, with limited communication from maintenance about repairs, and work orders have been left open with no timeline given for repairs. when residents have requested a move-in ch

the honor gordon, the air force band sounded honors, the band played now the day is over and the body barriers removed the caskets to the hearse through the honor gordon and placed the body aboard the c-130 airplane. of military aircraft took the hoover family and others in all 64 people to iowa. the four planes were airborne by 10:30 am. the four aircraft from washington dc landed in cedar rapids shortly for 2:00 pm and now i give you the radio coverage of the events turning in cedar rapids at the airport. >> good afternoon. this is grand prize reporting from the burial site in herbert hoover memorial park in west branch iowa wherein a little more than one hour the body of the 30 first president of the united states will be laid to rest. we switch to cedar rapids musical airport and martin jensen. >> approaching from the east in final approach is the plane which carries the remains of iowa's only president, the plane is now nearing the runway. has touched the ground. down the strip. hundreds of people arrayed along the fences. from the front of the april all the way around the termin

gordon getty is taking a different approach. proceeds from the auction will go to the an end and gordon getty foundation for the arts which will provide grants to groups in the arts, education and sciences. is everything going to be sold? >> about everything sellable. i do not think i -- for sentimental reasons. spencer: getty didn't just have a collector's eye, she had a vision. this photo from 1979 shows the intricate decorations. >> i think this is probably the most important interior in the 20th century america. spencer: getty used objects she acquired the tell stories and create patterns. one of the centerpieces of the home ws 18th-centurpeace. a similar painting as part of rd ndsor castle. >> the way in which things talk to each other, the sheer joy of the objects sitting next to each other. this is the work of an original mind. >> those marvelously decorated rooms have been left bare. christie's will auction about 1200 pieces that adorned the home. they include this colorful painting of a chinese vase by henri matisse. >>

gordon now, how would you answer that and i'm not sure. i understand the question which is could you repeat it, please? yeah, sure any recommendations? for diverse faces funding at many cable stations are lacking and i guess you can keep naming some of the issues. you know, it's it's at the point. you're almost have to be an entrepreneur. i think if you're a young person coming along and you could start a podcast at this point you could you could start your own website. if you can get on if you can get on with a a reputable station or a reputable news outlet, that's fine. i mentioned before that the newspapers are shruggling up which is which is great tragedy for this country. you know, we're almost gonna have to make it up as we go along because right at the beginning of this book, there's there's something i want to read. it says at a time in our history and newspapers are dying all over the country when many radio stations are building audiences by embracing alternative realities and when more and more local tv stations are in the hands

gordon. getty is taking a different approach proceeds from the auction will go to the ann and gordon getty foundation for the arts which will provide grants to groups in the arts education and sciences is everything going to be sold about everything salable you want to be so this i think i don't think i reserved that are in a thing for sentimental reasons. and getty didn't have just a collector's eye. she had a vision this photo from 1979 shows the intricate decorations. it's totally original. i think it's probably the most important interior in the 20th century in america. and get a used objects. she acquired to tell stories and create patterns one of the centerpieces of the home was this 18th century painting by canaletto a similar painting is part of the royal collection in windsor castle the way in which things talk to each other the sheer joy of the objects sitting next to each other having their little chats. this is the work of a really original mind. those marvelously decorated rooms

has not gordon litty. this is a criminal enterprise of monumental proportions, and i have fbi agents and the anti-room who are going to arrest you on your way out the door. he just says this is probably a little bit more ambitious than what we had hoped for really minis to expensive. right? could you come back in a couple of weeks with about half the budget and this is this is what ultimately sort of rolls down the hill over the spring of 72 and ends up with the watergate burglary itself in june, which again is one of sort of several burglaries of that summer that they had planned, but it's just this, you know, no one ever firmly says yes to anything but also no one ever firmly says no to anything and all of this shenanigans just continues to unfold and there are so many wives on answered wise on and we didn't really know. the second break in at the watergate building happened. yeah, and in fact, i lay out in the course of the the book the there's they're really five somewhat diametrically opposed theories

we focused on fort gordon in georgia and shepherd air force base in texas. the result of this investigation are alarming, disturbing visit -- reveal and -- injustice imposed on servicemembers and families come up reveal great risk to health and safety, reveal -- responsible for housing tens of thousands of military families and reveal not just neglect and misconduct and abuse, but neglect, misconduct ended -- abuse debt persisted even after -- neglect and abuse that even prescriptive -- assisted. -- will hear from service -- we will hear from service members that will share their stories about living in this housing. we will hear from advocates, military spouses who will share what they learned from their experiences in advocating for families that live on posts and installations across the united states and we will ask the tough questions of senior executives. demand answers and accountability, i went to -- ranking member johnson has been a great partner and i think his staff --thank his staff -- i think the service members who have come to share their stor

— ministers like david cameron and gordon brown would be much more mindfui— gordon brown would be much more mindful of— gordon brown would be much more mindful of their reputation. but boris _ mindful of their reputation. but borisjohnson seems much more careless — borisjohnson seems much more careless about that, or indulgent of colleagues as they met up and had a drink _ colleagues as they met up and had a drink and _ colleagues as they met up and had a drink and it — colleagues as they met up and had a drink. and itjust sets a drink. and it just sets a terrible tone _ drink. and it just sets a terrible tone i— drink. and it just sets a terrible tone. i think that's what sue gray needs to — tone. i think that's what sue gray needs to get to the bottom of, or will want — needs to get to the bottom of, or will want to get to the bottom of. i think if— will want to get to the bottom of. i think if her— will want to get to the bottom of. i think if her report looks vague, doesn't — think if her report looks vague, doesn't have any pointed criticism or doesn't— doesn't

wisgit about the gordon brown... the gordon brown and tony blair thing? [30 about the gordon brown. .. the gordon brown and tony blair thing?— brown and tony blair thing? do you let into brown and tony blair thing? do you get into that? _ brown and tony blair thing? do you get into that? gordon _ brown and tony blair thing? do you get into that? gordon is _ brown and tony blair thing? do you get into that? gordon is a _ brown and tony blair thing? do you get into that? gordon is a big - get into that? gordon is a big character _ get into that? gordon is a big character in _ get into that? gordon is a big character in it. _ get into that? gordon is a big character in it. much - get into that? gordon is a big i character in it. much maligned. get into that? gordon is a big - character in it. much maligned. we found _ character in it. much maligned. we found once — character in it. much maligned. we found once you set one of his speeches— found once you set one of his speeches to music, it came across much _ speeches to music, it came across much bette

gordon. getty is taking a different approach proceeds from the auction will go to the anne and gordon getty foundation for the arts which will provide grants to groups in the arts education and sciences is everything going to be sold about everything salable you want to be so this i think i don't think i reserved that are in a thing for sentimental reasons. and getty didn't have just a collector's eye. she had a vision this photo from 1979 shows the intricate decorations. it's totally original. i think it's probably the most important interior in the 20th century in america and get a used objects. she acquired to tell stories and create patterns one of the centerpieces of the home was this 18th century painting by canaletto a similar painting is part of the royal collection in windsor castle the way in which things talk to each other the sheer joy of the objects sitting next to each other having their little chats. this is the work of a really original might. those marvelously decorated rooms

reporter: going inside the home of gordon getty is a tree unlike any other. the 1913 mention of pacific heights has particular -- spectacular views of the palace of fine arts. many of these items date back to 18th century england. while gordon mentioned -- manage the family fortune, his wife traveled the world to acquire line art and furniture to decorate california homes. she passed away two years ago and gordon, who is 88 years old, wants others to enjoy the spectacular beauty of these timeless pieces. >> there is no reason, be having all that stuff. is seems like they belong museums. the others will this go to those that prize them and know what they are. they understand. >> acquiring remarkable are is not new to the getty's, j paul getty created a museum with his artwork. proceeds from the auction will go to the foundation for the arts which will provide grants to groups in the arts, education, and sciences. reporter: is everything going to be sold? >> about everything sellable will be sold. i do not think i reserved a darn thing for sentimental reasons.

gordon, we will watch this trip here thank you so much. which woke he wrote just got canceled, tweak me your guesses @ingrahamangle and we will see if you get it right next. [crowd cheers] voya. be confident to and through retirement. this is roundup for lawns. this stuff works. this stuff kills weeds down to the root without killing your lawn. this stuff works on dandelions, crabgrass, clover. this stuff works for up to three months. this stuff works guaranteed, or your money back. this stuff works on big lawns, small lawns, and “i guess you can call that a lawn” lawns. this stuff works without killing your lawn. this stuff works without killing your weekend. this stuff works for the rookies and the seasoned pros. this stuff works in knoxville, bronxville, rockville, marysville. this is roundup for lawns. this stuff works. do you find yourself buried in paper? this is the end. the end of paper. the epson rapid receipt smart organizer easily scans all your documents. paper goes in and stress goes away. it's the only solution on the mar

. -- gordon chang. china is working to undermine america at every turn,. and blinken comes out and essentially says, well, we can't really affect china's behavior. so we will try to use opportunities to work with them anyway. i could not make heads or tails of what this was supposed to be all about. >> gordon: this is really awful, laura. china has declared a "people's war" on the u.s. they did that with people's daily. when people's daily -- that is china speaking. we know covid that -- china, we know where covid-19 came from practice, 100% that we know that china spread covid-19 beyond its borders. we know 100% that china is behind these large far-flung fentanyl gangs and that means 100,000 americans have been killed each year with chinese conventional. that is deliberate. when you say that you have to work with a country like china, you're giving china a veto over american foreign policy which is what biden has done in some respects. >> laura: he also signaled that as long as these guys are in charge, you know, biden or whoever is pulling his strings, w

gordon? >> no. >> dr.? >> no, sir. >> well, the biden administration says it's safe, that under the science that it's okay. who did the administration rely on that-- to say, to suggest that rescinding title 42 is in the interest of public safety? >> that was a c.d.c. decision. the title 42 is a c.d.c. decision. >> do you agree with it, dr. fauci? >> well, i think that the immigration policy should be separated from the public-- >> i don't want to get you involved in immigration policy, but people are people, physiology is physiology. >> right. >> and one susceptibly of the virus has nothing to do with country or status. purely from a public safety standard, is it safe to rescind title 42. >> i think that given the level of infection at the time, which is right now, i think that the c.d.c. decision is a reasonable decision. >> does anybody disagree with that? >> does-- do you all agree with that? let me get you of record. dr. gibbons? >> i concur with dr. fauci on that. >> dr. gordon? >> i don't have the exp

it is not that lon- under gordon brown. it is not that long they— under gordon brown. it is not that long they have been motoring, untroubled by the political agenda. the had _ untroubled by the political agenda. the had to come a point where people would _ the had to come a point where people would say, _ the had to come a point where people would say, we don't like this any more _ would say, we don't like this any more that — would say, we don't like this any more. that moment appears to have come. _ more. that moment appears to have come, according to the telegraph. it points— come, according to the telegraph. it points out— come, according to the telegraph. it points out that cabinet ministers are questioning the independence of the bank— are questioning the independence of the bank of england. they are fitting — the bank of england. they are filling the andrew bailey, the governor, isn't doing enough and should _ governor, isn't doing enough and should be — governor, isn't doing enough and should be held to account. if you remember, _ should be held to

gordon getty is taking a different approach. proceeds will go to the getty foundation for the arts, which will provide grants to people in the arts, education, and sciences. >> about everything salable will be sold. i don't think i reserve things for sentiment reasons. >> she had a vision. this photo from 1979 shows the intricate decorations. >> it is totally original. it's the most important interior in the 20 century in america. >> she used objects to tell stories and create patterns. one of the centerpieces was this painting. a similar painting is part of the royal collection in windsor castle. >> the way in which things talk to each other, the drawing of the objects sitting next to each other. this is the work of a original mind. >> those marvelously decorated rooms of been left bare. christie's will auction 1200 pieces. they include this colorful painting of a chinese vase. it was one of her favorite works. >> mr. and misses getty would go past it two or three times a day to go to their bedroom. >> christie's photographed t

all right, gordon, great to see you. thank you . seeright. nup next , is the mob coming fr ricky gervais? raymond arroyo is with us with a special thursday edition of seen and unseen next , you can only one thing the rest of your life would to be pretty sure it's not one thing barbecue buffet, buffet is the complete opposite of 1% barbecue ribs, rocks and barbecue sauce and roll. >> hello, i'm mike lindell and my thanks to your support you've called a five p.m. become one of the fastest growing companies in america over the last 12 years. you helped my fellow three thousands of jobs right here in the usa. when i got my fellow i'm asleep almost immediately. they sleep at night and i wake up tomorrow while rested in the morning. that's why i invented mypillow, my tydfil adjust your exact individual needs and helps keep your neck supported in a line. i'm interrupting this commercial to bring you my bogo extravaganza. for example you get one of my dream bed sheets and you get a second set absolutely free or my six feet tall says buy one get anoth

andy tucker is the age gordon garbian professor and the director of the communications phd program at the columbia journalism school. she is also the author of froth and scum truth beauty goodness and the ax murder in america's first mass medium happily sometimes after discovering stories from the twelve generations of an american family in other works on the evolution of the conventions of truth-telling and journalism photography personal narrative and other nonfiction forms. kathy ford is an american journalism historian with research interests in democracy and the public sphere the black freedom struggle in the press the first amendment literary journalism and the history of the book and print culture. she is the associate dean of equity and inclusion in the college of social and behavioral sciences at the university of massachusetts. will be discussing andy's newest book not exactly lying fake news and fake journalism in american history long before the current preoccupation with fake news american newspapers. routinely ran stories that were not quite strictly speaking true. today

gordon, thanks so much for being with us today. let's pick up on what jeremy started there. your reaction, please, to this news that the u.s. and south korea are open to kick starting -- restarting these joint military exercises that were halted under president trump. that surely will not come as welcome news to north korea. >> yes, and it's a very good move for us because those exercises should never have been downsized in the first place. whatever one thinks about diplomacy with north korea, downsizing the exercises signal to pyeongyang that the united states was going to make concessions without getting something from return from north korea at the same time. so i think that it's good. in order to have deterrence the south korean and u.s. militaries have got to exercise regularly. because remember in the american side of this about one-third of the officers and enlisted people transfer out of north korea every year. so that means you don't have that continuity of relationships between the south and the united states. they need to be renewed with these exercises. >> what d

gordon chin: nob hill is against the housing. they've been against the housing ever since the project was proposed, before the garage. ifhe garage was dissolved, they'lbe again somethi elsen the fure. man:e havei would y, nomore t. udience oaning, murmur) you ow, i dot think 's ally fai for to go olike thi no i thinkhat thers one y to do at that even eaer th they suest. anthat is r nob hi peopl to move down tchinatn anfor us tmovep toob hil and harry has prepared a film that i think he wants to show, and maybhe can ge thnarrativon that,oo. harry chuck: didn'think th my fil had any lasting nsequee, and uld not ange ody's fe. buwhen we wento city hl, th gave us reaso gave ua purpos (ifilm): uhmr. chaian and members of the commission, i realize that it is, it isomewhatnusual pcedure to ask y to lookt film f five mites, t since u can't anmeander rough ouhousing, and e easiesway r us to ts thoughte'd brinour using nditionso you. is to show you a short clip ofilm. w about owing a littleompassio how aboudoing some person homewor coming

and you afraid you can die. >> reporter: now gordon teaches her techniques to help cope. using deep breathing and movement. >> the shaking and dancing allows people those trauma frozen bodies to melt a little bit. >> just shake. >> reporter: angelina, who counsels children who lost their parents, will join a workshop gordon is offering, on how to fight trauma during what is expected to be a long conflict. >> really nice to see them. >> reporter: this family is on the move and facing multiple crises. living in a shelter with four children in western ukraine's lviv, since fleeing their home in the east. a missile attack at their neighborhood train station trauma sized the children. >> they ran home and hid themselves under the beds. >> reporter: gordon asked them to draw and their pictures are dark. >> a grave. >> a grave. >> reporter: for 13-year-old nafta -- >> she draws herself collapsed on the ground in a state of total terror with the railway station blowing up. >> reporter: her mother reveals she cannot express her own emotions, she has to be strong for her children.

war if the ukrainians take this guarantee seriously as the pose took, the british guarantee lighting gordon by then surely a war to break out at any time as his job kind folk. all these of 8 the cheek. d give foggy. hi, emma dolphin hours when fully teak on to median. begin on. extreme. a propaganda with, ah, no regular americans do not want to fight regular americans are fed up with the war machine or is business and business is good and that is the reality of what we're facing. which is fascism for history repeats itself. for just like at 941, when hitler and his europe in a couple of his master there on me, on the soviet buddha, the nato alliance fled by the united states is gathering their rushes. boda with history teaches us that man learns nothing from history. hagar with ah, who is the aggressor today? i'm authorizing additional strong sanctions. today russia is the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that's constantly growing. i figure which of list of course renewed as you speak on the bill in your senior, mostly mine, or wish you were banding all in ports

but many saying the real reason was yugoslavian economic independence and refusal to join nato. loya gordon for 20 average spent years researching documents that he says corroborate, and nathan crimes committed in his homeland eco plan. you build us a bulk of cycle control years over this, the building it done on a senior course like to get fish as a dodge a little skew at it. it occurs you and you will see it is that a 3 will be will. that's still a little seeing me with the wall. so treaty organization gum, the weldon become unipolar. pretty honest existence as rational. what other scholars mission, i just on time, you know, kind of what the rock is for showing what off there is. oh, so one campus clinical bank on a call to hear the new the a book, you know, some they said that you really are said that mm. in autumn, 2000, the district court in belgrade has a case against those who gave orders for yugoslavia to be bombed. gives them, but it's a new creature. little nerve below coolio donald branch to to produce drink to now black solano yourself. mm hm. and the others who was sentenced to

but many saying the real reason was yugoslavia economic independence and refusal to join nato lawyer gordon, patrone ervish spent years researching documents that he sees co rather 8 native crimes committed in his homeland eco plan. you build us a bulk of stifled control years over this. the building it done on a senior course like to get this as a dodge a little skewed on it. it occurs you and it will see it is that a 3 will be will that still a little sim, me with the wall. so treaty organization gone, the welled had become unipolar fiance, existence as marshall for the other scholars mission i just on time. i think now marshall for the rock is 1st one would off the most. oh so one campus creek off by hunt valley way. this was, that was a lesson we haven't been able to hear the new, the a full, you know, some they said a little bit say you really are said stuff. mm . in autumn to the sales in the district court in belgrade. here's a case against those who gave orders for yugoslavia to be bombed. this a brittany creature would hold her a little queer donald branch to the appropriate clinto

because i worked there in the press office, i worked under gordon brown, i worked under gordon brown, i worked under gordon brown, i worked under tony blair and there was a real... first of all we were not having level of party and, it wasn't like freshers' week what i was working at downing street for the secondly, we were a very tight team right from the cleaning staff to the people working in the gym some of the civil service, the special advisers cupit to the prime minister, it was a really tight ship. the fact that all these leaks have been coming out in a sustained way tells you that number ten is not a happy ship. we know that because of all the personnel changes and there has been like stormy clouds over downing street for quite some time. but what i think is true is that there is an element of partisanship but i think it's too lazy to say that. i think most of the broadcasters do not have a particular agenda. they are looking at this because it is a legitimate story to prove. i want to ask about the broadcasters and in particular bbc at a moment. david, help me out with some

was her pull, gordon? no, he good. she had to simply which to perpetual swain's knowledge to not the church of funny but us middle ones. bush street, no easy. it is to which morton as up would you wish that there isn't a method that another can never, never didn't that i had some of the darker deliberate l is ella. it's but it's even had this didn't measure only is almost done with any sort of a guided lizza style. lower breath and you don't have the mobile that block recording yet or she could a she'll call them at them milligram, although i do on the road. so those are the can entire navia ship wisco, this german good. hey, stella. i think that when you're listening according your mood, but then much to my step daughter, let them learn. i wouldn't examine the theme or just hoping that she has in his with enough care so much they had to do with support as they are most will or to have sure. mr. or barbara, bruce, sugar smart. my pity on co morbidity was still leave your nick, or the 30th or stroke or period veer live

anthony gordon had the first half. anthony gordon had the best of them. the second half was a different story. chelsea failed to clear. a huge goalfor everton boss made hopes of survival. under weather should have been to. they blazed over the bar. frustration clear to see. a mixture of the woodwork and some heroics from jordan pickford kept the side in the league. it did not matter which part of the england goalkeeper�*s body the ball hit. you still keeping it up. you are spying to continue and continued making great saves. there is no way to the chelsea but could there be a way out for everton? they are survival is still in their hands. it is for everton? they are survival is still in their hands.— still in their hands. it is what it is. it is still in their hands. it is what it is- it is an _ still in their hands. it is what it is. it is an incredible _ still in their hands. it is what it| is. it is an incredible experience for me because i have been fortunate enough to work in the upper reaches of the championship as a manager. and now see the sit

was her pull, gordon? no he good. she had to simply which cooper, casual slaves normally she nacley church of funny. but us middle ones. bullshit. no . is really to which merchandise would you like one yeah, i wish there isn't a method that another camera near there isn't that i had some of the darker deliberate l is. oh it's but it's even that they didn't measure only was almost done with any sort of a guided. those are still lower breath and you don't have the mobile that block academy yet or she could or she'll call them at the naga. what not i do on that i. it's a pleasure to come in thursday via share wisco this year. good. it's allowed me to leave it there when you're listening according to it, but then mr. masters order. let him listen. i would just examine that, that the marshal put a lead he has in his was the not so much they had to know what my child is. mimic simply. it's a most this most just will work. you have sure. mr. or barbara, bruce sugar smart. my pretty on co morbidity was still leave your marker

>> gordon mar is working right now in his proposal to keep the current weekend closure in place, but then he is looking toward 2023 as the next big deadline. if you know about this little southern slice of the great highway between the zoo and fort funston, you will know that that area has had significant erosion. right now actually, there's plans to close that section permanently, create a walkway in order to protect a wastewater treatment plant that is there, so that is happening in 2023. that is the big deadline for public comment, for everyone to sort of get involved to decide the entire future of the whole road. kristen: thank you so much. mo i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call on

neil: wow, gordon, thank you, i think. very good review what is happening. gordon chang. alert of january 6th committee in congress looking to uprisings on capitol hill. slightly separate issue. a grand jury has been convened will probe former president trump, any georgia election meddling that might be going on. that georgia grand jury is being seated to look into this issue. separately the committee is asking three more republicans to sit down for a deposition. andy biggs of arizona, will brooks of alabama, randy jackson much texas. it had asked and been refused by three other republicans who said no way in hell we're going to talk to you. they include kevin mccarthy, jim jordan and scott perry. so again, it's very, very hard for the committee to move forward when the people it calls won't talk and the back and forth goes on. but they insist the investigation does as well. stay with us. ♪ you'll always remember buying your first car. and buying your starter home. or whatever this is. but the things that last a lifetime like happiness, love and confidence... you can't

— door, whether it was ken clark or gordon brown, or george osborne, and went after— gordon brown, or george osborne, and went after the production of sound money~ _ went after the production of sound money. and it's paid off because the british— money. and it's paid off because the british economy is very resilient. we have — british economy is very resilient. we have very low unemployment, i know _ we have very low unemployment, i know there — we have very low unemployment, i know there is an inflationary spike — at know there is an inflationary spike - at the _ know there is an inflationary spike — at the same time, the cost—of—living crisis will basically be dealt — cost—of—living crisis will basically be dealt with. i could do with seeing — be dealt with. i could do with seeing a _ be dealt with. i could do with seeing a lot more action from the government because the rule book is out the _ government because the rule book is out the window, the rule book to deal with— out the window, the rule book to deal with the economic crisis of 2008 _ deal with the e

the overall point, gordon, if this white house can figure out what they are going to say on a day in and day out basis, and what their tact is going forward, what should that tact be? >> i think the united states and biden were right the first time. this instance where, yes, we'll defend taiwan, and i think his instincts were right on putin, because putin is someone who is going to take down the international order. he's going to work with the chinese very closely. this is the new axis, and biden was right about that. but the point is people shouldn't be talking to the president of the united states anymore. they should be talking to the press secretary, because obviously the press secretary is more influential in setting american policies in the president of the united states. and that's the reason why our friends and allies and partners are looking at us and saying, is united states still the united states? that's a question the biden team is going to have to answer. >> todd: love him or hate them, people voted in joe biden. nobody voted in john mclean or karine jean-pierre. we app

there was of the political positioning on the britain gordon. let's say the middle east issue, which is really thorny and very hot issue are so many decades. brazil is very important when the state of israel was created back in 94 year 49. brazil was very important at that time. on the other hand, bruce, who has a tradition irrespective of the who is the power and has a tradition of supporting a policy in riots of policy in efforts. so it's, it's for those who are not in brazil, it might look a little bit strange or a schism frantic. maybe because the brazil was always swinging between you can call and swing or you can call it balancing. and this is what any complicated, complex country would that be expected to do because the world is such a complicated place. it's not divided into good and evil anyway anymore. anyway, professor, once we have to take a very short break right now, but we will be back in just a few moments. station a b. ah, a full to what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even foundation, let it be

ok. dmitri gordon. burke with sienna. i wanna thank you so much for taking the time to come on a day. really appreciate friendly ah, well, after initially hesitating to send heavy weapons, tear ukraine, the german government has now changed course. the 1st delivery of 7 self propelled artillery vehicles is in the works. ukraine's as the additional support will be critical in defending the dumbass region. the how it's are in action. according to the gym bundeswehr, it's one of the most modern artillery systems in the world. armed with $150.00 millimeter shells that have a range of up to 40 kilometers to how it so requires a crew of $3.00 to $5.00 soldiers. germany now wants to give 7 such how it says to the ukrainian armed forces. as part of a german dutch deal, germany's defense minister announced the move during a visit to slovakia. dusty can mines on together. we will now support ukraine even further by ensuring that it will be able to fight with howard, sir, to thousands in the future. and so contract kemp and kung, as

leading the team is american lawyer brad gordon. we are american lawyer brad gordon. - are tracking about 100 museums and so we've compiled, based on publicly available information, compiled lots of them motion about cambodian pieces that are out there, so there are about a couple of thousands of people —— pieces we are tracking. you know these statues were taken out of the ground and we know they didn't get permission so we are now asking the museums and private collect is, prove to us that you are allowed to have these pieces. —— collect doors. we are doing targeted excavations and the excavations are coming up with remarkable fines like pedestals which in some cases, using modern technology, you know it's most likely a perfect match. like a foot match is a piece that's in a major museum.— foot match is a piece that's in a major museum. that's exactly what happened _ a major museum. that's exactly what happened with _ a major museum. that's exactly what happened with these - a major museum. that's exactly what happened w

is doctor gordon available? let me ask him in the mental health area in the example of partnering directly with others to try to find a rabbit a solution, do you think that shark tank kind of option would be the ability -- possibility? >> that is a great possibility. i appreciate your support of that initiative. we've funded a number of small businesses as well as a number of academics who've come up with really wonderful ideas for biomarkers to guide the clinical decision making something that we need to speed up the treatments and make sure the people who need treatment get the right treatment from the get-go and one of the ideas we've been thinking about is using the example where you had essentially the competition between a number of different companies but the idea is to apply something like that for mental health and we think now is the right time to do that so we are talking with our colleagues who ran the competition to figure out how we can do that for the biomarkers. >> i would encourage that. i think