yeah.he npr tax. there are a lot of things that you can that we should o have a list for to snitch on in the office like if you bring fish to the office, if you burn popcorn in the office and if there's a whole list of things that there should be allowed to snitch about and talk to h.r. about, this is not one of them. >> yeah, are things that areou done in our bathroomsr that like. yeah, exactly. better i thought it defies any kind of human i say it's like a bird came i yes i took a huge dump where the things that have confused a go you just wonder how could a human be tangled up. oh, no i literally believein people in there are hula hooping. i at everybody seems to know what i mean or like hula hooping. yeah i knowg. i know i basically just screwed that thing up.yo adam, last word to you. i think we have time for last words. what do you do? do you think that will ever go away? no, and i think at some places you won't like npr. i feel like right now it's clearly no longer about science or keeping peop

npr host prattle wall their employees tattle. public radio love snitches like their tote bags like stitches. this is according to an npr mem of tamed by the new york post b a parent company crisco, the memo reads, if you notice someone who has forgotten their mask, you might tell them, hey, you forgot your mask. now, in a sane world you might respond you forgot to shut up but this is crazy times, they said they can let a superior know so they can remind that person or get hr involved and repeat offenders could be fired. just following orders, folks. this is doubly nice considering dc dropped indoor mask in dates but if they did what people liked, they wouldn't have to be for donations. the memo also claims that employees cut unmasked should say thank you for the reminder that they are violating the rule . and then you bend over a. there is even a system where employees can anonymously snitc on each other. they aren't asking their employees to do something they wouldn't ask their listeners to do. >> for all of us, this conclude ou

obviously no one at npr learned anything from goodfellas. ticket i got pinched spirit. >> everybody got pinched, you told them nothing and they got nothing. >> at that you be mad at me. >> i'm not mad at you, i'm prou of you. you took your first pinch as a man and learned the two greates things in life. >> what? >> never rat on your friends, and always keep your mouth shut. >> snitches get stitches, we al know that. a radio host in washington, dc enjoins us now. great to see you, npr, it sound like a wonderful place to work great. >> neurotic peoples radio. early on display. this is done right soviet radio talk about the soviet union specifically, for years, many decades they have celebrated 13 -year-old who ratted out his ow father for taking a little two much grain. they killed the kid because the parents turned him in and then the boy ended up being martyred and celebrated is being an informant forever. yes, that's what this is, and npr, they are turning everyone into informant against each other. you cut somebody with a mask halfway down

but what we expect from npr. yeah, no. and the reality here is if you're wondering whyy so many of your democrat friends became sort of like a tangled ball of nerves throughout the pandemic.n the answer is that they were was pumping into their ear holes, taxpayer funded propaganda that was whispering to them covidghe risksthth and dramatically overstating them. remember during covid itself, democrats thought by 40 percent of democrats that you hadcr a greater and fifty percent chance of being hospitalized if you cut covid at the timeeu it p was literally one percent. and the reason foror that is because of places like npr. they were informed on that, by the way, as they areha on the number of unarmedt black men being killed in thery country. i'll leave it with this. i'm a sports fan, vince. i don't know if you are as well.l. i'm a big mavericks fan and i i saw steve her thehei head coachf the golden state warriors still wearing his mask. unbelievableen. but down below his nose he's keeping his chin from getting covid so un

and the npr calls for that. the next step is to actually implement that process and ask ourselves what posture, what capability, what capacity do we need to execute that good strategy? >> department in and do you feel ct you and other members of the department and the military will be able to express those views in a very a, very thoughtful manner, and the confidence in the administration and the possibilities of looking at change? >> senator, i'm certainly asking for that. >> thank you very much. admiral grady, your predecessor, general heighten, testified in support of flicking many times. he was quoted in one of his appearances before this subcommittee, he said, my job as a military officer is to look at the threat, understand the threat, and propose capabilities to this body to deliver to the military so that we can respond to any threat that exists. it's all about the threat. have the threats changed, sir? >> yes, ma'am. first of all -- >> we should be your best military advice to at least continue research

at npr they get that till and i month you won't actually use bu i love the inviting at npr because it's government-funded radio. i think an actual radio radio until rely on people listening -- go ahead and each other up over there. this is so ludicrous at this point that we are not asking folks to snitch on coworkers because they are not wearing a mask but you are wearing a mask and you are actually vaccinated probably two times boosted. i don't know exactly what else they want pit if we keep going down this path, let's be honest this is never going to end. we are going to have to figure out how to live with that without actually turning on eac other. expects a hotline as they are. this story you told me about i cannot believe this pick this happen to a coworker of yours. the headline is manually murdered in brandon seattle drive by while celebrating job promotion. what the heck. a friend of mine without playin golf and he got done and look down at his phone and realized that his mother had called and he had noticeably gets into his parked car and he calls her bac with the great news th

for more, i spoke with npr's education correspondent, cory turner. and i started bysking him who would benefit from the relief. cory: it's important to remember, we're talking about 45 million federal student loan borrowers, according to the latest federal data. if the president forgives $10,000, that'going to fully wipe out the debts for about 12 million people. you know, the recent review by the federal reserve bank of new york found that this plan without income caps would slightly preference higher income borrowers. it's been reported that president biden is considering pretty hh income caps of around $150,000 per indivial and between $250,000 and $300,000 per couple. you know, the timing is unclear. i was speaking with a few sources just the other day who said they feel like this is still a few weeks in the making because it's still complicated and they need to make sure they get this right, not only legally, but also logistically. you know, i don't need to remind borrowers that they've been in a payment and interest moratorium for more than two

white house correspondent association vice president and npr news correspondent tim eric keats -- tamara keats. karen travers. justin frank of bloomberg news. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome white house press secretary jen psaki. [applause] tonight's headliner and host of the daily show, trevor noah. [applause] the president and chief executive officer of cbs, mr. george cheeks. and the president of the white house correspondents association, cbs news radio correspondent stephen portnoy. [cheering] ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the nation's colors presented by the joint armed forces color guard and please remain standing or our national anthem performed by the united states marine band. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> present arms. ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ >> now, ladies and gentlemen, the president of the white house correspondents' association, stephen portnoy. >> thank you, ladies and gentlemen, thank you to the band into the sergeant. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the white house correspondents dinner. [applause] we are very grateful that you have all been vaccinated and tested toda

the npr underscores u.s. commitment to reducing the role of nuclear weapons in reestablishing our leadership and arms control. we will continue to emphasize strategic stability, seek to avoid costly arms races and facilitate risk reduction in arms control arrangements were possible.em our nuclear forces remain the bedrock of our deterrence architecture they are foundational to every defense priority establish the national defense strategy. and they remain indispensable to our national security is my honor to work at the nuclear weapons council and the congress in this committee on these issues. thank you i look forward to your questions. >> thank you sir. final witness, admiral's christopher grady joint chiefs of staff, admiral grady progress chairman reed, chairman king, ranking member fisher's and distinguished members of the subcommittee. thank you for the opportunity to testify today with my colleagues. for 78 years, the end of world war ii democratic institutions and the rules -based order have prevented

npr npr takes your tax dollars and then lectures you about how immoral you are that is liberalism distilledal. that's been going on a long time. npr has been running its particular scam sincepart b nineteen seventy one .ut but the sneering tone you hear on npr has been the hallmark of liberals for nearly a century. liberals haverals contempt forho dwight eisenhower and for barry goldwater and for richard nixon. boywewe did they and for gerald ford. even if you'reh old enough to remember ronald reagan, you will recall vividly how liberals felt about him. reagan was an idiot. they told youou a mouth breather and so was anybody who would vmu votech for him very much including you in the words of al gore, republicans the quote extra chromosome right wing. so they were literally genetically defective. that's what liberals actually talkctive. s wherever two orhe more liberals are gathered, you will find sanctare. but there's a new inflection you may have noticeded recently the pivot and it wast a pivot came six years ago. it was was during the 2016gn presidential campaign. liberals seemed to lose a

npr has been running its particular scam since 1971, but the sneering tone you hear on npr has been a hallmark of liberals. a century. liberals have contempt for dwight eisenhower after barry goldwater and for richard nixon, boy did they, and for gerald ford even. if you're old enough to remember ronald reagan, you will recall vividly how liberals felt about him. reagan was an idiot, they told you, a mouth breather, and so was anybody who would vote for him, very much including you. in the words of al gore, republicans were the "extra chromosome right wing," so they were really genetically defective. that's how liberals actually talk. whenever two or more liberals are gathered, you will find sanctimony. but there's a new inflection. you may have noticed it recently. the pivot -- and it was a pivot -- came six years ago. it was during the 2016 president a campaign. liberals seem to lose any remaining sense of humor at the moment donald trump arrived. why? because he called their bluff. looking back, it's obvious what happened. by 2016, no one could argue that liberal programs, or many

joining us now from kyiv, is tim mack, npr investigative correspondent, he's been reporting from ukraine since the start of the war. tim, thanks for being here, thank you for being with us. let's talk about your experience, please, and kramatorsk, which is due north of mariupol, it's ingenious in the eastern part of russia that is being fought over. those who remain there, continue to face shelling. there are critical shortages of fuel, and food, there is infrastructure in communication failures. how are people still coping, those who have not left? >> well, it's a real ghost town and the folks who are still in these areas in the east where this russian offensive in kent is continuing, they're there because they're on a military mission, a humanitarian mission or they have no choice but to stay. there are a lot of folks who just don't have the means to leave eastern ukraine which they've called their home their entire lives. i spoke to some folks who said, hey, i've been saving up to purchase this apartment for most of my life how can i possibly leave? i don't have the money to go somewh

npr's washington investigative correspondent tim mak reported on the convention. he's back now from houston and joins us now. tim, it's good to have you with us. and this year's nra convention, i think in many ways is symbolic of the nation's divide, and that you had gun rights advocates inside the convention hall, and protesters calling for greer reform, they were lining the streets outside. give us a sense of what you saw and what your takeaways are. tim: you know, this is the first nra convention in three years because the last couple have een canceled due to due to the pandemic. and you know, i've never seen such a large protest outside an nra event before, and not only that, the tone was just so much more vitriolic and so much more angry and so much more emotional than i've seen in the past. i mean, you had hundreds of protesters outside the convention hall in houston, and they were confronting nra members as they were approaching, trying to get into the convention hall. they were booing. they were yelling at each other, mocking each other, exchanging middle

host: cornell, i want to get your reaction to this piece in npr. americans are fleeing to places where political views match their own. the national real estate brokerage estimated that in 2022 people will vote with their feet . it has actually been happening for some time. residents have been fleeing states like california, with expensive taxes and mask mandates, and heading to conservative strongholds. more than one of every 10 people moving to texas during the pandemic was from california, according to the texas real estate research center. most came from southern california. florida was the second-biggest contributor of new texans. cornell? caller: well, people are fleeing because of fear, but the bottom line is, there would not be no fear if we did not have the electoral college. it would not be no fear. one man, one vote, and also all of the voting laws put in place to, kind of, well the vote. the reason why you had the most people voting in the last election -- it was not because the election was rigged. it was because it was easier for peop

wewe cannot be on npr or anyboy else if we are equally as draconian. we are sending people home who are healthy. we have people at homeare who ae testing negativewe because somebody else tested positive. nobody even had symptoms. s this is this is madness and it has to stop. yeah, but i went home this week because i was sick but i didn'to have covid we missed you did not miss me. you weren't even? that you floured even hearing you, like flowers that sent me baby i don't want or need my job. i'd rather sit home to talk to you about the truth than a negative poetess. >> okay, i agree.g okay i didn't you watch you could be a terrier. >> i am a terrier. many things in my pocket. this is a move on i think i go but this will takee your texas high school going haywire and causing thousands of dollarsay in damage and forcing the school to cancel classes for the remainder. the video shows why fire from fire extinguishers building a better cafeteria.her the students responsible apparently are going filling too pay for the mess they created and may face criminal

is going to hell, and michael sussman is not guilty -- th last part sarcastic. >> carrie johnson of npr, always good to see you. thank you. >> my pleasure. judy: let's return now to the aftermath of the shootings in uvalde, texas, and some of the questions the country is grappling with. as we reported, there will be funerals and memorials for the victims over the next two weeks. as the communities and families grieve, many are asking about the police response on that day and what should be done next. >> over the weekend, the u.s. apartment of justice announced it is launching an investigation of the law enforcement response to the uvalde shooting. to learn more about why that is important, i'm joined by the professor at the harvard kennedy school of government and former assistant secretary at the department of homeland security. she is also author of a new book called "the devil never sleeps: learning to live in an age of disasters." thanks for being with us. this department of justice probe we think will start soon. why do we need it? what are some of the key questions they will try t

for it, npr takes

so first up, liberal npr reportedly has a system that people can snitch on the people not wearing the masks, repeat offenders can be fired. >> greg: the left always had an obsession for authority, draconian, there is a company that sends employees home for five days and even if you don't have covid and wear a mask ten days even if you test negative and the rules are arbitrary. but the employees have to do it, it's like a new lockdown. we are all either -- oh, wait, it's our company. oh, yes, we are actually held captive by some anonymous legal executive that is like terrified of some like, i don't know, is it -- is it new york? we have to stop this. we cannot crapping on npr or anyone else as if we are the same, we are sending people home who are healthy. we have people at home testing negative, nobody even had symptoms this. is madness and it has to stop. >> jeanine: i went home because i was sick but didn't have covid. >> greg: you know -- >> jeanine: what does that mean? you did not miss me, you were not here. >> greg: i sent you flowers. >> jeanine: you did not send me flowers. >>

she has been a reporter for npr covering supreme court for long time. and it kinda sounds like she knows more than she is letting on there. or maybe she doesn't know anything. what is your take of that media's reaction to all of this in the way they have handled specifically the leak aspect of it? >> you said that is the leading theory this was a conservative that leaked it. i would say that is one of the theories may be possible if you think about it through a certain prism it's not the leading theory it certainly not the only one that makes sense, which is something else you said there. a lot of conservatives bemoan media bias have done that for decades. i'm abortions and guns as the two issues on which the media does not even try to be anything other than activists prints not just bias that is aggressive activism on this subject. the fact you have we discussed some of the show yesterday these mobs outside the private homes of supreme court justices in the media is covering as if it's normal for the white house will condemn it which is the appeasement

reports this, that he told npr all things considered, he's working with both parties to try to find common ground. maybe i'm a fool of being the eternal optimist but he says he's far from confident he can find enough republicans to join the democrats to get the 60 votes necessary to overcome a filibuster. kevin, sounds like he's having conversations with republicans about anything they might be able to agree on. >> he is, shannon. this has been the main focus of his senate career since the horrible tragedy in newtown, connecticut. listen, he's having conversations with susan collins about red flag laws, national red flag program, potentially expanding background checks we saw was a part of manchin and toomey that got 54 votes, including republicans and democrats back in 2013. so we can honor the legacy, the tragic nature of this violence visited upon us by action. i think that's what you saw with bet toe -- beto o'rourke and you just saw on the panel you just hosted before us, shannon s texans and -- shannon, is texans and the american people are looking for action. they're prayerfu

actually recycled each year that's according to data from the environmental protection agency a joint npr and pbs frontline investigation found oil and gas companies knew that the plastic recycling did not work but they encouraged people to recycle plastic anyway so that they could make more of it npr's laura sullivan is with us now. she's one of the lead reporters on this investigation. laura, thanks so much. the california a.g. cited your reporting. think this will make an impact >> it's the first time that i think we'll have access to some of the records that we were unable to find in our investigation. we saw so many archives and so many boxes in people's basements but we can only get at so much in the public record, and i think this investigation will allow some of those records from inside the oil industry to come forward. what we found was certainly compelling and it showed without a question these oil industries knew that recycling was going to be problematic, infeasible, was not going to be viable on a large scale and they continued to spent tens of millions of dollars every year

requires us to go back and reassess some of the decisions we've made in the past. >> do you believe the npr that came out recently from the administration, does that provide the department to have conversations on not just the threats that are out there but to defend the homeland. >> they have a good strategy i think as we implement what we have to do is take that strategy and then as the threats change, and i refer to china we don't know where china is going to wind up in capability and capacity. we are learning probabilities are different based on what we see in ukraine. the next step is to implement the process and ask ourselves what posture and capability and capacity do we need to implement that strategy. >> do you feel confident that you and other members of the department in the military will be able to express those views in a very thoughtful manner and at the confidence in the administration and the possibilities of looking at change? your predecessor testified many times he was quoted in one of his appearances before the subcommittee he said my job as a military officer is to look

part of the reason is that you just mentioned in that report by npr and by others, many people at the pentagon both when he was the secretary of the army and then when he floated up and became the secretary of defense, many people at the pentagon, his compatriots believed and they call them jesper, they believed he was someone who was rarely going to push back, but one thing i would say from reading parts of this book so far is that he was pushing back at times according to some of the antidotes but he was largely pushing back against some of the people surrounding president trump, and less against president trump himself. so, it's hard to know whether that moniker of yesper, was really accurate. enough thing i'd point out about mark yesper, he came in as the secretary of the army and then of course we had secretary mattis who was fired in december after secretary yesper had been at the helm of the army for a number of months. it was widely known that mark esper basically lobbied or campaign for the job to be secretary of defense. at that point, president trump had been in office for

he told npr that he had hoped higher interest rates would curb borrowing and ease inflation, however he says it may not be enough to overcome the effects of the pandemic and the war in ukraine. >>> it has been a rough week for cryptocurrency investors. yesterday the price of bitcoin dropped below $26,000. that had not happened since december, 2020. a year ago, bitcoin was trading for just under $50,000 apiece. >>> and mercedes-benz is recalling nearly 300,000 suvs to fix a problem that could lead to a brake failure. the recall affects ml, gl, and r-class vehicles from the 2006 through 2012 model years. owners are urged to immediately stop driving those suvs until their braking systems can be inspected. >>> that is your cbs "money watch" report for this friday morning. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>> the host who announced numbers for the mega millions lottery this week made a mega mistake. during tuesday's drawing, john crow called out the first five numbers correctly. when it came to the gold mega ball, he said six, but there was a line under the number indicating it was ac

aisha roscoe is the host of weekend edition on npr, daniel moody is the host of the work podcast, and michael singleton, a republican political consultant and contributor for the boston globe. greetings, panel! great to see all! happy to be here. thank you for your time. i want to piggyback off of white ali was just talking about and what we just learned on ukraine. particularly that the u.s. and the g7 -- we know they've doubled down on sanctions against russia, additional aid to ukraine's the works in congress. aisha, i want to start with you, and wondering what your thoughts are on this continued strategy of sanctions and how it might play at home? >> i mean the administration is trying to put pressure on putin and trying to get him to change his actions. there is, as you said earlier, not a whole lot that they can do, but the part of the issue that they're going to run into at the g7 now saying they're going to do an embargo of oil. they would say they would do an oil embargoed on russia. the issue with that is you already have high energy prices in the u.s. at this very moment an

first, joining us from uvalde, texas, a southwest correspondent for npr. jake sherman. joining me in studio, soul and coming on. and ashley parker. thank you for joining me. it's been a heavy week. i appreciate you taking the time. john, you are there in uvalde. talk to me about what sticks to you as you think about the people that you talked to in that grieving community. the connection that so many have to this tragedy. >> yeah. thanks for including me. everyone does know someone who was touched by the tragedy here in uvalde. it's a town of only six teen thousand people. 80% mexican-american. every single interview that i did, they knew someone or a family or they had some attachment to the tragedy. even last night after interviews, we went to a taco truck to buy some food. we talked to francisco who runs it and he said some of the little children were his customers and they would buy shaved ice. his eyes got wide and he stammered for the right words. he said, you can't understand. nothing like this has ever happened in uvalde before. they are just stunned. they are i

he told npr he hoped higher interest rates would curb borrowing and ease inflation, however, powell says that may not be enough to overcome the effects of the pandemic and the war in ukraine. it's been a rough week for cryptocurrency investors. yesterday the price of bitcoin dropped below $26,000, that had not happened since december 2020. a year ago, bitcoin was trading for just under $50,000 apiece. and mercedes-benz is recalling nearly 300,000 suvs to fix a problem that could lead to brake failure. it affects vehicles from the 2006 to 2012 model years. owners are told to stop driving the suvs until the braking systems can be inspected. for more head to cbsmoneywatch.com. at the cbs broadcast broadcast center, i'm matt piper. >>> a live look at oakland where a coalition of families and educators are suing the school district over its plans to close our consolidate several campuses, they allege the plan failed to consider the environmental impact on the largely black and latino communities affected because many students who currently walk or bike to school have to commute by car. oaklan

if newsom wanted to tell the truth about the fires, he could just read the paper or listen to npr. investi an investigation by npr in sacramento found that gavin newsom drastically cut the budget for fire prevention and then lied about it. blame global warming. michael shellenberger is running to replace gavin newsom as the governor of california. mail o in balloting starting today. in that race we are deeply pleased. michaell shellenberger joins us tonight. michael, thanks so much for coming on . so in addition to everything else, newsom is partly responsible for the forestth fires. absolutely. ad b i mean, this is a crazy ad that he ran his first year in office. he he actually cut b the budget for forest fire prevention in half ,which resulted in the worstof year of forest fires in modern historyy. bo he then went on and lied about it, exaggerating by an amount six hundred and ninety percent larger of an area that he a claimedre they had treated for forest fire prevention and had actually been treated, as you pointed out, this was the sacramento bureau of national publicas radio

and leaders and everybody who were bought into a rail strategy that had hs2 in full both sides and npr across the middle. i think overall the amount we've been investing in rail, notjust through hsz but more broadly, in rail improvements across the north of england is at a record level. but there is more that requires to be done. put simply, through, the eastern leg of hs2 being cancelled, northern powerhouse rail being cut back, that's just bad news for south yorkshire and it doesn't look like levelling up to people in south yorkshire. well, there are other investments that we are making notjust in transport, but money that's gone directly street, for improvement of education. the challenge for many employers in barnsley is finding staff with the right skills. nice to meet you, i'm chris. pit stop productions produce sound for computer games and films. these are the titles that we've worked on. divinity, original sin was a huge success, as was the persistance. founderjohn sanderson wanted to set up in the town where he lives. set of headphones here. lots of headphones. what being here

. >> laura: npr has a strict mask policy and as a snitch problem to report people who don't comply. >> we need to abandon any type of authority placed on masks. masks have a role for healthcare providers and people working at close range. discrimination has no role in our society. >> laura: great to see you. biden will be in asia tomorrow for the first time as president and we are already threatened by north korea and china. wait until you hear what they have planned for biden. it would not have happened under trump. gordon chiang has the details next. i may be close to retirement, but i'm as busy as ever. and thanks to voya, i'm confident about my future. voya provides guidance for the right investments. they make me feel like i've got it all under control. [crowd cheers] voya. be confident to and through retirement. fanduel and draftkings, voya. be confident two out of state corporations making big promises to californians. what's the real math behind their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half

but then to be subsidized by taxpayers the overall picture is pretty dead answer right crisis over npr says it's pretty good. this case for the new information czar. solving problems is hard with the implementation of policy to understand what actually happens in the bowels of bureaucracy and attention to detail and determination whether mallorca's - - secretary mallorca's that the ruling class seems to be doing everything except the one thing they are supposed to be doing, their job. tell us what you think and share this message when we post it. provider political problem and i'm excited to welcome to the show for the first time a member of congress who is actually impressive and focus on the right things from florida but first let's get reaction to the remarks on the border what did you make of what he was saying today that he says the border is closed and then the crisis at the border. no one.7 million encounters last year at albany already the share we are closing and 3 million after that 700,000 got a ways. those that were not arrested. how is that controlling the border or managi

interview later where he suggested that it wasn't off the table. >> not npr it was market place. >> market place is on npr. >> yes, but it's a separate company. >> and then, and then ben bernanke, i don't know if we showed the tape. he actually said that he did not believe 75 was off the table at all. so i think you could be headed there at least >> i think what, honestly, i think what powell said at the point when liesman asked him is it's not on the table right now. he changed his mind pretty quickly after hearing other numbers that came through. meantime, the ten-year yields came down this week, which is pretty crazy all right. there you go ten-year, 2.87% for the ten-year yield right now. when we come back after this break, former energy secretary, rick perry, will join us to talk about oil and gas prices in fact, oil prices i think this morning are around $111. check out the futures, too dow futures indicated up by about 265 points the s&p futures up by 42 the nasdaq ending up right now by about 180 points. t os tll see if this holds as we geclero the open and then the close on

i was a reporter in beijing for the bbc and then for npr. for 10 years in that capacity. i also kept going back. i had a long relationship with hong kong and i have seen it as home for my life. susan: throughout the book, you write about your struggles with the need to have journalistic impartiality and also being so attached to the story. the description of it is an intensely personal look at hong kong. how did you end up reconciling that tension? louisa: it was a difficult balance. as a journalist who has been trained in that long bbc tradition of impartiality, neutrality, writing these pieces where the journalist is suspended after the action. i found it very hard to do that once the protests broke out in hong kong. one of the reasons i did not want to practice that kind of journalism was that constant need for balance. i was seeing this everyday, even though the comments officials were making were often completely false. assertions such as calling protesters rioters when i knew there had been no riots. comments when they overhauled the electoral system and they put in

quirks let's go to tamara y npr. quirks thank you. on the rebound question, are you also looking into whether there should be a longer course insteado of the five days, maybe ten days? i'm going to sneak in a point of personal privilege what's with the under five vaccine? it just seemed like a shelf there, that is a large population. quirks tony jonas started off with the five versus ten days, yoursc thoughts and what we know? quirks exactly weird active discussion about studies that we might do here at the nih but our own study capabilities as well as with the people from pfizer. in fact we have been direct communication with them. we will continue that about what the best study to do, to determine whether or not we need a longer course or not. that is imminent. not only talking about that planning what studies we are going to be doing relatively soon with the next few days. quirks on the under five i will just say i think there's actually quite a bit of urgency. the fda has all the data for a moderna. they're going through right now