not get any favorites for us. it's your role. it's your duty as a politician to be in touch with us to talk to us to explain what you're doing. and it's our job to not fall for political spin narratives, but to tell people our own analysis. busy of what our own report us see on the str find out in the research and all that. so from the beginning, i felt that built has to be more political again and has to find its whole own way . a new way of telling political stories and covering politics. ah, this is an important political moment for germany and for boot. whatever union, right, has professors build currently is or isn't the paper clearly wants to make a splash in this watershed election? germany, how are you doing? that's the strap line of its election coverage. the question remains is billed asking germans, how they feel, or telling them. ah. and finally this past week, the british government lifted almost all corona virus restrictions in england, which given that the u. k. has europe, highest rate of new infec

she was, she was raising us thing. i've ever pretended like be like her parent because i wasn't that work right. i didn't take a school everyday tucker at night, but you and your brother are not the only biological offspring that tim has cracked. how many do you have was that i've met? are 701717 told me. here's joe. another one of jim's kids. i mean me every summer, tim rents and cabins by a lake and spends a week with a bunch of his bio kids. and just like in my own family, tim's offspring crossed paths before they knew they were related. i came in close contact with my siblings and didn't know air. my like this guy that i worked with was on the same water polo team sawyer boyfriend. on my way, if i had hung out with him, i probably wouldn't met sawyer and not known she was. my sister and danny went to the college. i lived on the campus of so i probably passed him out of all his posts or 2 minutes from my house. all like is your brother, he's my brother. good thing. most of the day. yeah. tim wanted to be found by hi

why football is using it? well, because football are, they're actually rather smart because they realize that if to get have party to party, you can use alcohol or nitrous oxide. if he's alcohol to get to a level of, of quite intense intoxication of fun. you're going to have a hangover that ex them. if you use nitrous oxide, you're going to be fine. 5 minutes later, but it is oxide became we believe it's not proven. it's not at the in law but subject to the psychiatric substances that largely because newspapers took pictures of people like sterling using nitrous oxide and then vilifying, doing so, and claiming it was harmful when hung hundreds of millions of women around the world have had to deal with the pain of childbirth, just like luke did when he had his broken leg in system. well, i know it may be used for him some trial for depression. again, i have to say we can do it. i mean, i want to get the book is so it seems like it's the volume and there is so much in it. i mean, and there's so many old things

it can be used for a variety of things, but we're going to use it for, and what we are using it for, is vehicle fuel. arioso: it's really simple on the farm. we have a covered lagoon. we capture the gas from the cow. they dry it just a bit here, and then they push it to calgren, and then they do all the extra stuff, cleaning and everything that they need to do to make it where they can resell or reuse the gas on their own facility. so it just made a lot of sense. maas: the state of california has set a target that they want to reduce greenhouse gas emissions across the state, and it's particularly from the dairy industry. they want a 40% reduction by about the middle of the next decade. and it's a carrot and stick approach. they said to the dairy industry, "if you will voluntarily install these facilities and meet that goal, then that's great. if you don't, we'll probably regulate you." and so the dairy industry, working with our industry and others, have all found a way to make these projects profitable so the farmers can afford to put these in, can generate some revenue by doing it

i hated it was a be any old we never used in the ivr not to to head the mother to us. he was a, be, do me any sort of told me and my mother and myself that was war can feed how to the 20 on the about danica why had little, why had abuse them? why had mister norfolk or country so yada. i'm going to see your philosophy. i thought i took a little month to allow for fresh charlotte when i go to less and what phone let's say i'm the mom of a 1000000 foot off. well listen, how does it don't to have it? as elected me, there were other questions to over the deployment of security guards and an interruption to the power supply as it did in july had to do, you can better. yes. i mean, usually you know, with the, how are the geron mental enough yet and of the will, can, i mean this will tell you, can i can, how your, how does amendment engine, how does, when by the stuff and how does the mean amendments? i started, how does that, do you mean? doesn't at sunset on the day of the raid, there was a power failure. well look at my lemon. another bit has 5th to pull that up to mother b

that is after it warn't control of territory from us, john in award that ended in 1994. now those districts have the highest rate of accidents from land line exclusions in the world. but the minds don't even have to fool to cause damage with an item that has been in this house for 2 months now. but i haven't brought my kids here because all the surrounding areas a planted with land mines children don't understand the danger. a lot of these lands are very fertile with a lot of water resources, but i can't rise animals or do agriculture because of the landlines. jones government says menu is reluctant to share maps where the landlines are. each time mine couldn't, is expert take to the fields, took your minds, they take a big risk terms this and remind clearance process is very difficult worrying and stressful. you have to be careful because you can step on mine's any time. we know that each signal means there is a mind when we care the minds. we feel so impatient to nervous, especially during hot days because the mind protection suit we have to weigh is suffocating. took

al jazeera, tells the story of what it's like to be lebanese, and call us trailer home. once upon a time and punch bowl on al jazeera, when a war crime is committed, who is it kind of, how does it follows that garzon human rights investigator on his unprecedented journey to the french high court? i says, every place to make sure that that ought to bring its taking on the arms trade in his fight for justice, for innocence, palestinians and their families made in france coming soon unnoticed. oh, hello there, mr. had a and how is an update for you here? on out of there and thousands have joined red anti government protests in cuba, demonstrators, and dividing more action from the government around poverty, the economy and the corona virus pandemic president miguel diaz canal has same. so united states to be unrest at august in is in havana with does the process with hundreds and hundreds of people a various points throughout havana and other given cities. so it's one of.

you know, i feel especially proud of, you know, something like tesco right is able to, to use us to improve their website, to show better search results that people can find the items they're looking for. and i don't know, i don't know what do you know how like, why some of these get frankly, just stuff in this is mr. brown had a p r. ah, after our visit, the founder explains the indic magic knee figure 8. ah, we color company figure it because we think of it as a loop. and the loop really has these, these 2 parts, right? there's the humans that do the labeling. and then the machine learning that learns from the humans. and then it goes back to the humans for more labeling, right? so we think of this kind of beautiful loop, right? right. humans do the best things that humans can do. and the algorithms that artificial intelligence does the best things that the algorithms can do. and we put that together, and that's what we call it. ah, to get a better understanding of why i need humans to function. we stop joking around and get out the computer. ah. so here's example, you know, a lot of peop

the country has the 2nd highest coban, 1900 death, told us that the us well those, the headlines. i'll have more news for you here after portal. the hi, i'm sandra gartman. welcome to portal. your gateway to some of our to 0 as best online content. this week we're focusing on guns in the us, if the country with more firearms than people and the highest level of civilian gun ownership in the world. ah, we've got a powerful film about how gun violence is playing out on the streets of new york. look at the complicated politics and log around gun ownership and the push for stricter controls. and we'll hear why more and more black americans are exercising their constitutional right to bear arms. feel the 1st one actually empowered. it was a general and we're going to start in new york. shootings in the city surged and 2020 to levels not seen in 10 years. you can see the devastating impact the tide on people's lives and neighborhoods like the bronx. where for many people don't violence as part of everyday life. in this episode of the online documentary series fly on the wall filmmaker g

's lawyer is with us as well. welcome. >> just so my audiences aware why is your lawyer with us on this interview? >> we are still in court. we just finished the end of march our trial with our third lawsuit we are waiting for the judge to announce his decisions my lawyer is help to make sure i don't say anything. >> for those who don't remember the details, remind us what happened july 19, 2012 into game and walked into your cake shop and asked you to design their wedding cake. >> sunny and bright a couple of girls working for me so when they sat down at the wedding desk so we made introductions said what can i do for you were here to look at wedding cakes i said sorry i don't do cakes for same-sex weddings. they said what i'll make a birthday or shower or cookies or brownies and not do cakes for same-sex wedding so they stomped out swearing at me and flipping me off i was not expecting that i was just said i wouldn't just do that cake because of the iconic nature of the wedding cake. >> was that the first time f

we're going to bring you the 360 view on both issues on today's news use use. i'm getting a huge right here on our to america. let's get started. ah, go noise is the latest state looking to decriminalize, the act of a, someone with h i v. failing to disclose their condition to their partner before having unprotected sex. now as of right now, one could face a felony charges in most states. if they fail to disclose their health status or to correspond natasha suite has more on this latest bill. a to be advocate say those who are h i v positive can breathe in a sigh of relief on tuesday, the illinois state senate passed a bill that would be criminalized someone h i v positive not sharing their condition before having unprotected sex. the bill has already passed the house it now head to the governor's desk. as it stands under illinois h i v notification law, one can still be charged with a felony and face up to 7 years in prison, even if the virus is not transmitted. since the law was implemented in 201222 people have been arrested if the bill passes, illinois will

and in terms of when child marriage will end in the us, it's amazing. the activists have gotten 4 days to change their laws. but that leaves 40 things left to go. so there's a long fight ahead on this issue. yeah, i don't, i'm sorry, you've been doing this like taking it to the courts because every state has different rules. so it's going to take 50 different legal battles, some of which is already been one. so every state to say that child, now it should be illegal and you should only married a minor when they get to the age of consent. for example, don't, can i give you this question? and this is from in the future comments. not my passport password is the handle. what about parental consent? can be anything done on the as punishment to parents? this is something you know a lot about, but can tell from kentucky. go ahead. that's a very great question. and you know, i will say that well, we often can use that or parental consent is most often parental coersion as in the case with my own mother. you know, my mother was very abused, growing that she hers

if there is fraud, was just this regarding us. it's there in the us. the military did not get involved . and here they are involved. it's the 1st time since $93.00 are clearly involved in politics and they have turned the democracy. usually, quickbooks, well it's usual and it's not, it's a constitutional issue. the military has not have nothing to do with it. so i think there is no need to traps. visiting democracy through this juncture is not life between both from our fax results for the military. the presidential election is still some way on, but on the streets of brazil, tensions are rising. monica innocuous. i'll just 0. we're narrow. there's also been unrest in several european capital is anti locked down, protest is faced off against police. the laws aimed at containing the virus lecture, brian, the gas and water cannon across europe, and growing anger over corona virus restriction and athens. greek police tried to break out protests against compulsory cove at 19 vaccinations. salmon the crowd through pedro ball. the police responded with tea a

look us up as a month before the do know that you can get me take the day. okay. can call them i can call the do both feel go back till hometown. come to you don't belong here to the i'm already, i'm not going to know, but when i was born, if you do, nope, no kidding, face. you want to go, you don't need all of this promotion mine. couldn't you keep your voice down? okay. she's not here now. okay. but you know, you know, i don't want to know if i have my own place, then there will be no job. no, nothing drama. you know, what kind of job it won't, it won't, it won't be like in time then said i do, you know that i know well, i'm going to go is the investigation. com or the whole year when you, when it comes to this point, how much i have to do what i say i'm going to do right. okay. my com still say no. i bought a house where you could come in nice. i think that bill is coming up on have a place to know if i'm still living plays, who are able to ha, i call hopefully it will budget was about me that she was going to go ha okay, no i could get some help. maybe i can d

you can ask questions through social media using #cato books. i have been a doctor 45 years and with the so-called crisis, what is the crisis but why do we have this other than flow over a period of time? >> great question. and the objective fact is medical malpractice crisis is marked not by an increase of the practice but by an increase of medical malpractice premiums and that causes the distress over being sued over worried about being sued and then to enact tort reform and then in the most recent crisis and in terms of what causes that i should say that the book is about the litigation system not the insurance system except incidentally we talk about premiums because we have evidence we are not actuaries or regulators. that's not the focus of the book is for lawyers and law professors and what's going on in the litigation system with a number of increase in the payout per claim minutes much more plausible the litigation system is driving what is going on but we don't see that. or and those that had gaps already in the states and responses an

they used it all of the time. ok, so, you know, and plus, you know, daniel may be right and i think technically he is right here about how the electoral college works. but arthur, that's what the, you need to 70 to win. that's what you need to 70, that's all that really matters here. the what am i keep stressing the point, the rules of the game are before you, everybody know is you need to 70. now if that's right or wrong, daniel's got a good argument there, but that's where we stand right now. so i, i, so i get really frustrated when you don't get to 70 for your candidates, that we don't like the electoral college. it seems to me that's kind of reduction is go ahead arthur. while to address that point. i'm not a constitutional scholar. so i don't want to go to, to on constitutional history necessarily. but from my understanding, the whole point of that system has it was, was to make sure that each state which kind of was like, almost like a country and a union sort of like the you maybe a bad comparison. but simi

here in the us and worldwide and hello max. welcome to the st. helen. hi, my name is max robins. i'm the founder and executive director of students. again, child marriage, where the 1st student lead non crop in the united states that the voted to and then the american child marriage crisis get to have you get. i'm going to start with a conscious of a controversial unicef and teen marriage ad campaign that made some people really upset. have a look. ah . so that campaign was company against child marriage and you could see the response on line. it doesn't happen to white children. it doesn't happen in the developing. well people who was really, really surprised. sorry, i'm getting the same response back here on our twitter feed for the stream. and we were talking about children. i was telling people about this program. and then b, d, b, let me just scroll up here shocking in the land of the freeney tolerating child marriage this entire conversation. why in america, in 2020, will there be children who have been married off this y

. >> thank you for joining us today on our webinar. my name is wayne weingarten with the research institute. i am so pleased that today we have "new york times" best-selling r author. just produced a new book called war on small business. it is available today, online at your favorite bookseller. having read it i cannot phrase it enough. it raises so many important issues, white small businesses are so important in the assault that's being waged before the pandemic and during the pandemic. it's small business is going to lead to a less prosperous. with that i would love to dive in and start discussing what is wrong? what is really the heart of our economy. select start talking about, why was this such an important to get into? >> it's interesting but when i talk to people about big businesses versus small businesses in the country most people do not have a good sense of the scope. they think they're millions of big businesses and a niche of small business. actually the reverse. we have similar between ten and 15000 large businesses in

we're asking for smart schools and help us the us, me to report the troops will not be deployed. instead, they will say law enforcement to help with the investigation into the assassination of job and elmo eas. his widow also injured the shooting, said this message on social media, not call me you knew who the president was fighting against these people, hired mercenaries to kill the president and his family due to the projects for roads, electricity drinking water supply, organization of the referendum and elections for the final abolition of political transitions. the president has always believed in institutions and stability. it's not clear who paid for the mercenaries who allegedly carried out the attack, many of them former members of the columbia and military. but while that investigation continues, so does the political uncertainty. bali, the intern prime minister cloud joseph says he's in charge, but he was said to be replaced before the kelly by ariel henry, who now along with politician joseph lam. bear says day we'll take over the land. bear tweeted that is saturday a

if there is fraud, they want them to produce regarding us. it's there in the us. the military did not get involved. and here they are involved. it's the 1st time since $93.00 are clearly involved in politics and they have turned the democracy. usually, quickbooks, while it's useful and it's not, it's a constitutional issue and the military has not have nothing to do with it. so i think there is no need to traps. president marcus through this juncture is lives between both from our fax results for the military. the presidential election is still some way off, but on the streets of brazil, tensions are rising. monica non give, i'll just 0. we are narrow. the leader of australia is most popular. state says she's disgusted by protests on saturday, which saw hundreds of people, fine for breaking, locked found measures the the wrong fans, the largest rally and sydney could turn into a super sprinter. event new south wales. faith is reported to more deaths from cove at 19, at $141.00 cases of local transmission. smaller a demonstrations were held in the cities of melbour

thank you for joining us. coming up in the next 60 minutes, south africa deployed the army after 10 people die in violent protests over the jailing of former president jacob's duma.

thank you so much for joining us. well, more taxes on global companies benefit the us workers. well, we're going to talk shop with a financial expert after the break. ah, the ah . back guys or finance or survival guide. when customers go buy, you reduce the price, didn't help. well, reduce a lower that's under cutting, but what's good to food market is that get to the global economy? oh, right now, there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. it's possible to sell food that is fatty and sugary and faulty and addicted. not at the individual level. it's not individual willpower. and if we go on believing that will never change, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific advancement ah, what's driving the reason for that? it's corporate me a global 5 to 15 percent has been proposed by the bottom is tre, should help try and prevent companies from shopping from the lowest tax rates to operate a move which is seen to be the most sweeping tax, a form of the global tax system and over century, they should make multinational corporations pay a

thank you so much for joining us. well, more taxes on global companies benefit the us workers. well, we're going to talk shop with a financial expert after the break with the president joe biden invoke civil war parallels with greater frequency. this is ominous and dangerous. unfortunately, it would seem, this is how the major political parties and the media view, the state of our politics in a war. there are casualties and defeat in the culture. wars can one side bank we should see other rather driven by dreamers shaped by those with the in me the dares think we dare to ask in ah, to 15 percent has been proposed by the, by ministration. help try and prevent companies from shopping from the lowest tax rates to operate a move which is seem to be the most sweeping tax a form of the global tax system in over century. this would make multinational corporations pan appropriate share of tax wherever they chose to operate. but well, there's really a level playing field. tell the answer we bring in debbie floyd c a. d o b financial services. thanks for joining. thanks for having me. ok

thank you so much for joining us. well, more taxes on global companies benefit the us workers? well, we're going to talk shop with a financial expert after the brick president joe biden invoke civil war parallels with greater frequency. this is ominous and dangerous. unfortunately, it would seem, this is how the major political parties and the media view, the state of our politics in a war, there are casualties and defeat in the culture. wars can one side bank we should see other ah. ready ready class, enough person. i mean because of all often the said it with the lord cobalt blue book. truly i don't want the because it's always more you need to. he's going to contribute the usually through which and practice and what gone. yeah. because really new, from the moment that she's in mecca williams, i need somebody knuckle and none of my new middle charged exam on the news the global tax, the 15 percent had been proposed by the, by the ministration. help try and prevent companies from shopping from the lowest tax rates to operate a move which is seen to be the most sweeping tax, a

he told us that andrew was competing short form. this is way too dangerous for him to be doing. clearly they put him in harm's way. a rural college student, us interest get shot in the head and found in a river like that. something else had to be happening. the and we're back with dr. stewart ease and routes i, patrick, founder of the university of california, san francisco depression center talking about into the presence substrate and route . you said that mindfulness is a great help against depression, but when you say mindfulness, what exactly do you mean by that? well, mindfulness is being aware of your experience as you're experiencing it. so for example, it may be that you're as you're walking down the street, you're aware of this sensation in your feet as you're walking down the street. or as you're sitting in a chair breathing, you're aware of the sensations of the breath moving in and out as you're breathing . so it's being aware in the present moment of whatever your experience is and accepting it without any judgment or

and then when you help us is a show about 3 years ago. how is the child knowledge situation in the united states? now, would you say it's growing in the right direction? were fewer and fewer child knowledge is right now, cuz it's worth your doing an advocate for doing you know, i wish i could say that with, you know, 100 percent. you know, clarity that child marriage is, is lowering, but we don't know that that's true. and especially with co, with 19 and the lockdown happening across the world. it's unfortunately exactly bating domestic violence situations, including the child abuse including child marriage and then you want to f p a actually. and there are more recent report named that child marriage is one of the 3 of youth it against women and girls world. why? so unfortunately, you know, and in the u. s. while have 4 states that have band child marriage, i'm not sure if that has decreased the number of child managers that are happening . i can only hope that it has, but we have seen exacerbated sir and donna max. thank you very much f

we go past and they look at us like zombies. you'd think that the national god is there to serve us. not the other way round. in fact, what villages and journeys he tried to travel to actually recently tell us is that there are now 5 checkpoints, all belonging to the war in criminal groups down that road. in the middle of the mo, there's actually an army checkpoint. we told it's just round the corner, just a couple of 100 me is from one of the criminal ones. but the army either con or doesn't want to clear the road. and that's why we haven't been able to get there. and that's why we're reporting this from itsco city. actually you became a national issue before the midterm election. the president himself said he visit, he's not the person. this is philip ralph. yes, i will visit just after the election. i know, i believe, as i know all of the municipalities in mexico, i spent the night there. mickey, i can tell you that in front of the main square, there's a hotel where i've stayed. you'd have trouble staying at that hotel now. i

flex alerts remind us when to use less energy from 4-9pm. so we can all stay up and running. sign up today. >> governor newsome has signed a new law expanding access to child care for working families happened earlier today during a video conference, including lawmakers and child care advocates the new law will phase in 200,000 child-care slots over the next 5 years. nearly 3 fourths of those slots are expected to be available in the next couple of years. >> we've been advocating to raise awareness to to race. consciousness around the essential nature of our care economy broadly defined, but particularly childcare workers. >> more than a half a billion dollars will be used to support child care and preschool providers. another 250 million dollars will be used to build and renovate childcare facilities focusing on those in underserved communities. >> for your help tonight. there is a voluntary recall of bagged baby carrots grim way farm says pulling the products because of possible salmonella contamination. the carrots are sold under a bunch of names. you have buddy love khali

the oh, i use the oh right now there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. it's possible to sell food that is fatty and sugary and faulty and addicted . not at the individual level. it's not individual willpower. and if we go on believing that will never change as obesity epidemic, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment, ah, what's driving the obesity epidemic? it's corporate. me. ah, ah ah, me the the, the, the the cancel the olympics that is the cry of protestors claiming the tokyo games will cause a wave of new code cases more than $100.00 people linked to the event have already tested positive med concerns that this is just the tip of the iceberg. also this, our questions are raised over the decline of what was once the most powerful navy in the world. as it transpires that just one british naval destroyer is currently fully operational and following the recent wave of protest in cuba, us imposes a new round of sanctions against the caribbean nation. as the biden administration shows no sign of backing do

joining us now is dr. patricia loftot. thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> how common is loss of smell in covid patients during their illness? >> so actually it's a very common symptom. if you look at the literature, it's a little widespread in terms of the actual numbers. i would say, i would quote around 80 to 90% patients that contract covid experience a loss of taste or smell. >> many are actually having complete loss of smell. some will say it's more of a decrease. most of them notice very big change in their normal sense of smell. >> okay. what percentage do you think still reports symptoms or suffering from that after they recover from covid? >> yeah. so the data is showing that about 75 to 80% of patients who have smell loss of covid will fully recover that sense of smell in the first few weeks. they usually recover their sense of smell as they recover from covid. most patients. then moving on to about the six month mark, more patients start to regain their sense of smell. we get to 95% of patient

for example, they tell us they created a natural fertilizer using bay, so that was grown here. france on being says they have skilled technicians that are helping them in production. not that emily, me not a lot, black i, florida. we don't want to eliminate the pounds diseases, we want to drive them away, pesticides kill everything, and that's what we don't want. and that a d a spreading though. now more than 7 agriculture, gall colonies and the number continues to grow. again, tina is known for its vast agricultural production, but it's a model that excludes the countries for families. and that's why projects like this one are valuable. because access to a small piece of land helps provide work and the comfort satisfaction and security of owning your own home face, i will, i'll defeat it when a fight in the united states has appointed a special envoy to help coordinate assistance in haiti. daniel foot, say korea foreign service officer will help promote long term peace and free elections. and they followed the assassination of the haitian president, driven on leads of the month thous

the broadest post is on a clear statement of us policy. in the week of the construction of the wall, the soviet leader nikita khrushchev maintained that as long as the concrete rules still stood, western leaders could not declare victory. but as the soviet union power and influence began to decline in the late 1980, it's spelled the beginning of the end for the eastern block. ah, the east german government couldn't keep functioning without the support of the soviets. change was coming in the early days of november, 9989 east germans turned out in huge numbers. demanding reforms. on the evening of november 9, 1989 history was made is unknown to november and the orders that he did not get among nathan. he taught them to invite office and the rest they say is history. i'm stephanie decker. and welcome to berlin. when the boarders opened presented the city with a whole new world of opportunities and also to the people who lived here and now was 32 years on the german capital. continue the process of transformation. city that's been described b

how could there for us in washington? d. c. british prime minister boss johnson has condemned the online racist abuse against england's black football. it's marcus rash, fit jayden sancho sako, were targeted of the missing panel. the kicks and sundays. you're a 2020 final against italy. the metropolitan police says it opened an investigation . english football association issued a statement saying the f. i strongly condemns all forms of discrimination as a pulled by the online racism that has been aimed at some of our england players on social media. we could not be any clara that anyone behind such disgusting behavior is not welcome. following the team, we will do all we can to support the players affected while urging the toughest punishments possible. for anyone responsible. when a day barber joins may now live from chicago square in central london than it is quite rightly round condemnation of this racist abuse against england play. that's right, that has been a wide spreads, a condemnation of what we've seen those plays

his story is so dramatic and contains so much useful information. shawn thank you for joining us. i just want to say, look, so glad that you have recovered and so thankful you are making the time to talk with us and yeah, you are what they call a breakthrough case, someone vaccinated yet caught covid-19. so tell us, when did you get vaccinated? >> i was vaccinated in may. >> okay. which vaccine? >> i received the moderna vaccine. >> you got the vaccine and then i guess it was a month later you decide to go to vegas? i assume you did not travel much through the pandemic, it was a treat for you and your wife? >> exactly, we have been staying pretty much at home or going to our essential work the whole time for a year and a half. >> i am sure it was a big mental step for you to get over to go to vegas, a place that is crowded. what kind of precautions did you take? did you fly, drive? >> no, we decided to drive. we were using hand sanitizer, using our masks and then when we got there, we took the option to take our masks off, unfortunately. >> i see. that was everywhere? even where y

thank you so much for joining us. as always more on our website, p w dot com and also on social media care in 50 screws, women in asia i, that's me for the role of money. and i mentioned on the voice. the only way i can be on top is to create my own empire this weekend on d w.