and joining us now on "about books" is janet webster jones. she's co-owner of source booksellers in, detroit. ms. jones, how long have you had your bookstore, and where are you located in detroit? >> guest: well, good morning, peter. it's a pleasure once again to be on c-span for booksellers. we've been in business since 1989 which is now s about 32 years, maybe going on 33. but in the process, we've had several changes that we have gone through, and the pandemic is our last, most impactful change, i think. >> host: so what's the last year and a half, almost two years been like for you at source? >> guest: well, when the stay at home orders came down from our governor, we closed our doors, but we did not close the business. and i feel very proud of that because my instinct the was to not close the business knowing that to start again takes much more effort. my daughters quickly got us to online sales which we had chosen not to do because we'd always wanted a relational business and not just a transactional one. however, the pandemic taught me

and joining us now on -- is jan webster jones, co-owner of source booksellers in detroit. how long have you had your bookstore, ms. jones? >> it's a pleasure once again to be on c-span. it's been in business since 1989. about 32 years. we've been going on 33. we have had several changes that we have gone through in the pandemic. >> what's the last year and a half, almost two years, been like for you? >> well, when the stay-at-home orders came down from our governor, we closed our door but we did not close our business. and i feel very proud of that because my instinct wasn't close the business, knowing that reopening takes more effort. in that process, my daughters quickly got us into online sales, which we had chosen not to do. because we always wanted a relational business. however, the pandemic taught me a new name and new possibility. what happened is, people began to buy online quite quickly because everyone was at home and that's what they were doing. and while she was doing that, i was tracking down grants that would help us to get through this period of time. basic

webster, i said, rhetorically he asked, did we do something worthwhile in our time? today we are going to answer that question. i'm sorry that last evening when i quoted webster it triggered an outburst from the republican leader because we quoted an individual who was devoted to the constitution of the united states and the premise that everybody in america gets a chance. now it's an honor for me to yield one minute to the speaker of the house, secure in her caucus, secure in her beliefs, and secure knowing what we are doing today in but a few minutes. speaker pelosi. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california is recognized. the speaker: thank you, madam speaker. i thank the gentleman for yielding and for his extraordinary leadership. he and other cares have brought us to a moment in history on the floor of the house today when we can do something of significance for the people. thank you mr. chairman. madam speaker, with confidence in the vision of president biden and associating myself with the inspiring and informative comments of the distinguished

webster is a wig, that's important and webster is away good, does not exactly trust the mass population and so here you can see the sort of mentality of saying look, we've got to have leaders but also informed citizens and we can't just let everybody go off and do whatever they want. that's a sure way to end this thing in disaster. so one of the questions to think about here is to what extent that applies and to what extent do you think a cognitive informed citizenry is necessary for the maintenance of liberties or democracy or any of the rest of it. and i don't want to spend too much time thinking about this because it's a very broad question and is a kind of question that leaders often think about. and there's lots of different ways to think but if there is a general kind of sense of what you guys talk about i would love to hear some of this immediate cost that you have in relation to the question, can democracy survive without informed citizenry and if it requires that way is the information needed and should be should education include history and if so what kind. sort of immediate

so does anybody remember who daniel webster is. okay, so this guy is important, major order center, his empathy is that he signs off 1850, on the law and during that he becomes a great traitor of new england and that of course leads to 1851 and so, that is sort of where he and his and he dies 1952, shortly after that in in 1820, these are met on the horizon in a very important senator, speaker, house representative, lawyer a super important on various supreme court cases throughout this. and it is known as sort of the great speech maker of the north so if you have the big commemoration ceremony will ask the best speaker to speak and of course he does his job. and what he does is basically he rewrites the history of america through desk and what he does as he imagines the spread of the virtues and with the gave us etc. transmitted from them all of the way from the atlantic to the pacific and he does both of those things in the speech he manages his voice of gratitude commencing on the rock of plymouth transmitted through the million

we will talk with janet webster jones, owner of the booksellers about how she's navigated bookselling during the pandemic. we will also look at the latest books on politics and current affairs. but first, let's start with this week's publishing industry news. penguin random house, the largest book publisher in the u.s. recently made an offer to buy simon and schuster. the justice department filed suit but now the authors guild has weighed in saying we are heartened by the strong consistent focus on authors and its understanding of the fact that authors inevitably lose income when there's competition that impacts the public because fewer important books are written. the $2.2 billion merger between penguin and a simon and schuster was announced last year. the publishers intend to contest the decision. in other words, britain's largest literary prize was awarded this week. this year's prize was given to south african author damon for his book the promise. this was his third nomination and first time receiving the prize. and in other news, the library association has announced their final

the chairman quoted daniel webster and spoke of our responsibilities to the people. in that spirit, madame speaker, i proceed by saying under this dome, for centuries, members of congress have stood exactly where we stand. to pass legislation of extraordinary consequence in our nations history, and for our nations future. in the original house chamber, where lincoln served, is cleo, the muse of history. cleo reminds men and women in these hallowed halls we are part of history and our words and actions will face the judgment of history and that we are put up as part of the long and honorable heritage of our democracy. with the passage of the build back better act, we, this democratic congress, are taking our place in the long and honorable heritage of our democracy, with legislation that will be the pillar of health and financial security in america. we will be historic in forging landmark progress for our nation. we talk about history, as we look and prepare for the future. much has been said of the distinguished democratic leadership last evening. much has been said

webster, rhetorically he asked, did we do something worthwhile in our time? today, we are going to answer that question. i am sorry that last evening when i quoted webster, it triggered an outburst from the republican leader, because we quoted an individual who was devoted to the constitution of the united states and the premise that everybody in america gets a chance. now, it's an honor for me to yield one minute to the speaker of the house, secure in her caucus, secure in her beliefs, and secure knowing what we are doing today in but a few minutes -- speaker pelosi. >> the gentleman from california is recognized. >> i think the gentleman for yielding and for his extraordinary leadership. he and others have brought us to a moment in history on the floor of the house today, where we can do something of significance for the people. thank you, mr. chairman. madame speaker, associating myself with the inspiring and informative comments of the distinguished chairman, mr. neil, with our distinguished democratic leader, mr. hoyer, the democratic whip, last evening,

so when this bridge was being threatened through this project of being torn down on on webster. to and what it meant for safety and the community and so many of the kids and families from rosa parks elementary school fought to keep that bridge there and so i'm so glad that the city listened to the community and that bridge is still there along with making the crossways a lot more safe. but as jeff tumlin talked about before geary boulevard, this was a community of mostly african americans who live in harmony. i used to wonder when i hung out no matter how badly we behalved we were responsible for one another. we took care one another and we built relationships and there was a real divide. and so what we are trying to do and correcting the mistakes of the past and build those bridges and make them stronger both with the people, but also with the infrastructure. and this project along with so many of the other improvements that are happening around geary boulevard to improve the ability for people to move around the city safely and also using public transportation and making it mo

miriam webster's wf the year, can you guess what it is. kumasi: the great christmas light fight reggie: reggie:. light fight reggie: reggie:. an adorabl mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! ross has savings on everything you need to get the party started. because who waits for shipping anymore? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross! it's my 4:05 the-show-must-go-on migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that rp protein, unlike older medicines, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. he thinks it's a video game. [dad] he's learning! [mom] and he doesn't even know it. ♪mwuahahaha♪ ♪mwuahahaha♪♪ ♪thank you, t

the shooting happened today about 12:30 at 14th and webster at the prime store. the security guard was there with the camera crew. that store was hit by about 30 people late monday night. you see the dramatic video. they rushed in, grabbing everything that they could. the news crew today was covering that same exact story, and they were covering a turkey give away set up by the owners of the store. now we got an interview with one of the owners, and another man who just happened to be there at the time of the shooting. >> god bless him and his family. hopefully he's going to pull through okay. but he got shot for no reason. the dude didn't even take the camera. it was senseless. senseless attempt on multiple people's lives. a woman was there, she was shot at. >> it has been an extremely violent week. we are asking, if you are in the area, have a business or live nearby to please check your surveillance footage, as you may have captured the crime before, during or after it occurred. >> reporter: now these types of crimes have been plaguing our industry for months,

. >> the merriam-webster dictionary has decided on his word of the year. it is vaccine. the dictionary's editor at large says the word represents 2 stories, the remarkable speed in which the covid-19 vaccines were developed as well as the policy debates surrounding them. the selection comes after the oxford dictionary announced that its word for the year was vax lookups for the word vaccine on the merriam-webster dictionary website increased more than 1000% from 2019 coming up next, the city of modesto is working to try to get more people off the streets and into homes. into homes. the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tension builds... the plot twist the hero prevails in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing visio

ben webster of the times. i make progress in the last few days. ben webster of the times. tomorrow, at denmark and _ ben webster of the times. tomorrow, at denmark and costa rica _ ben webster of the times. tomorrow, at denmark and costa rica are going l at denmark and costa rica are going to launch _ at denmark and costa rica are going to launch the — at denmark and costa rica are going to launch the command _ at denmark and costa rica are going to launch the command here - at denmark and costa rica are going to launch the command here at - at denmark and costa rica are going i to launch the command here at cop26, the beyond _ to launch the command here at cop26, the beyond oil— to launch the command here at cop26, the beyond oil and _ to launch the command here at cop26, the beyond oil and gas alliance - to launch the command here at cop26, the beyond oil and gas alliance with - the beyond oil and gas alliance with a quite _ the beyond oil and gas alliance with a quite modest _ the beyond oil and gas alliance with a quite modest aim _ the beyond oil and gas alliance

. >> i never thought quoting daniel webster would have received such a reaction in the publican leader last night here that seemed to be the theme he repeatedly came back to. if i could just emphasize quickly paid family leave, middle-class tax cuts for the child credit. aca premium credits with lower health care costs, negotiated drug prices. with that, signing the president's signature on the infrastructure bill, -- >> cbo says at least $160 billion of debt. >> let's not say whether above can say is the fact. understand what is happening. >> we believe according to the irs commissioner, eight were publican supported by the former president who said that there could be up to a trillion dollars that is hanging out there. he said that, we set it. the former commissioners have subscribed to these as well an investment in software for better modeling at the irs and investment in allowing auditors to upgrade their own skills. your chances of we should be proud of that. people get paid week to week with wages pay their share. the problem is in the upper echelons of the american economy. rep

there is a $25,000 reward for at 14th and webster, prime 53 clothing store, the reporter was interviewed about a smash and grab, shot the guard. police say, -- >> the v.i.p. >> i am so proud of you. sending all the best wishes for a wonderful thanksgiving to all of you. thank you for taking care of your neighbor. >> cool to get a voice mail like that. >> derrick johnson is a long time friend of the vip. he teemed up from city team, city eats to give out 400 meets. >> thanking the guard of massachusetts. >> i am thankful, i mean it from the bottom of my heart. i have watched them in the south china sea, afghanistan, iraq, people wonder what america is, they look, they see that. >> the president met with memberings of the military stationed around the world. >> there is concern overseas about a new covid variant. the world health organization said this may be more vaccine resistant. >> the more the virus circulates, the more opportunities to it has to change. >> reporter: experts expressing concern about a new covidiar, the expert, dr. gandi. >> this may are more transmissionable. >> the u

absolutely and it really hits home because i was at that same store at 14th and webster with another guard, 24 hours before kevin was shot in the year, right? he absolutely took the extra step to make sure we were ok whether that meant, you know, shooing people away right before live shot, and it's just heartbreaking, gut wrenching that he survived several tours. the burial enforcement and then lost his life to a street robberies. utterly tragic. absolutely, henry. thank you so much for sharing it once. i appreciate it. the outpourings of support from acenas family comes in many forms. oakland council member lauren taylor posted to twitter just this morning, he wrote. his heart goes out to the family, friends and colleagues of kevin nishida. the statement goes on calling what happened? despicable he says. disregard for human life has allowed the number of homicides in oakland to reach 126 so far this year. and new at 10, another bay area business works tonight to recover from a hit by a group of these alameda police officers say 20 to 30 people forced entry into a retail store this m

webster, i said, rhetorically he asked, did we do something worthwhile in our time? today we are going to answer that question. i'm sorry that last evening when i quoted webster it triggered an outburst from the republican leader because we quoted an individual who was devoted to the constitution of the united states and the premise that everybody in america gets a chance. now it's an honor for me to yield one minute to the speaker of the house, secure in her caucus, secure in her beliefs, and secure knowing what we are doing today in but a few minutes. speaker pelosi. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california is recognized. the speaker: thank you, madam speaker. i thank the gentleman for yielding and for his extraordinary leadership. he and other cares have brought us to a moment in history on the floor of the house today when we can do something of significance for the people. thank you mr. chairman. madam speaker, with confidence in the vision of president biden and associating myself with the inspiring and informative comments of the distinguished

. >> i never thought that quoting daniel webster would have received such a reaction from the republican leader last night, that seemed to be the thing they repeatedly came back to. if i can emphasize this quickly, paid family leave, middle-class tax cuts, child credit, the aca premium credits, negotiated drug prices, and with that, with the president's signature on the infrastructure bill, this is quite a week for the american family. >> how do you respond to republicans today that say that democrats lied it to the american public a win they said that this plan costs zero dollars, when it adds at least billions of dollars to the debt? rep. pelosi: let's not present with the republicans say as a factor that you are predicated in question on. understand what is happening around here. >> they hung their hats on the issue of the irs. we believe, according to the irs commissioner, a republican appointed by the former president, who said, by the way, that there could be up to $1 trillion that's hanging out there. we subscribe to the $400 billion mark, which not only that commissioner, but the

a security guard shot while accompanying a news crew in oakland, we were over the area of 14th and webster in downtown, they were covering a story about a smash and grab at this boutique . the latest at 5:00. >>> a verdict in the trial of three men accused of murdering ahmaud arbery . natalie brand is live in georgia. >> reporter: ahmaud arbery's mother says her son can rest in peace as the georgia attorney general says that the verdict "brings us one step closer to justice and healing." as the judge read the verdicts -- >> guilty. >> reporter: and shearing as word reached the crowd outside. travis mcmichael was guilty of malice murder in the killing of ahmaud arbery, he and his father , greg mcmichael, and a third defendant, william bryan were convicted of felony murder. >> the verdict was based on the facts and evidence. that was our goal, to bring that to that jury so they could do the right thing. >> reporter: this is the scene outside the courthouse shortly after the verdict was read. demonstrators who have been here since the start of the trial have called for justice for ahmaud arbe

was working with a local news grew when he was shot during an attempted robbery on 14th street near webster, the guard was working for kron television. every word is being offered for information that leads to an arrest. the guard is now in stable condition. we wish him all the best. local media outlets routinely use security guards to accompany reporters and photographers. thieves have targeted news crews for equipment in recent years. >> police are investigating a smash and grab at an apple store in santa rosa. investigators leased these photos of the suspects, at least some of them are believed to be juveniles. police and the four suspects grabbed over $20,000 worth of merchandise before taking up in my car. >> we are learning about the suspects in the smash and grab robbery in you and me in. -- union square. two cousins were inside this silver mustang, and callaway had a loaded gun with them. miller has convictions dating back to 2017. his mother says bullies beat the two during their arrest. >> i know they done wrong, but great -- quit beating these young men like that. >> a third susp

thank you so much for that breakdown, ashley webster, good to see you. joining us is the president of the consumer energy alliance david holt. good evening to you. that was a great report from ashley, laying it out for us. start with a sound bite from jennifer granholm talking about the biden administration doing nothing to restrict drilling in this country. well here what happens. when you implement all of these regulations and it becomes impossible for oil companies to profitably drill, sure they're going to scale back, so i mean, right or wrong? >> listen, it is exactly the wrong policy. we need to be expanding our energy production here at home. we need to open up the gulf of mexico. we need to look at more development here onshore. pipelines are absolutely essential to meeting our energy needs. if you look at it from an environmental perspective pipelines are the most environmentally friendly way to deliver energy. every barrel of oil and natural gas produced here at home is among the cleanest barrels in the world. so we can achieve our environmenta

afternoon, that security guard, who was working for a kron news grop was shot at the corner of 14th and webster. the reporter that was covering the story, the smash and grab robberies. after emergency surgery, that security guard is in stable condition at this hour. opd and crime stoppers offering a reward up to $7500 for any information leading to an arrest. >>> also tonight, there is reason to smile. and to be thankful. we didn't get to do this last year, remember that? but now we can. we can visit our family and friends. forget the zoom, we can do in-person now with a hug and a kiss. an estimated 53 million americans are on the move, nationwide according to aaa. let's take a peek at this hour. here is a live look at our traffic cams. let's start upper left. that's emeryville heading into and out of the bay area. that has been thick for the last couple of hours. but look at the brings. lower right, golden gate brej, it is empty. san mateo bridge, it is flowing well. and upper right of your screen, also flowing well right now, 580 in dublin. what about air travel? busy at sfo and oakland. you

. >>> a shooting involving a security guard for a bay area tv news crew happened near 14th and webster just before 12:30 this afternoon. a news crew was covering a story when a group tried to rob them. the security guard is in stable condition after emergency surgery. >> as you know, it has been an extremely violent week. we are asking if you are in the area, have a business or live nearby to police check your surveillance footage, as you may have captured the crime before, during or after it occurred. >> most of the time we are traveling with armed, private security. over the past few years, thieves have increasingly targeted our news crews for camera equipment. in fact, one of our own crews here at nbc bay area was robbed at gun point earlier this year during an interview outside of city hall in oakland. crime stoppers and oakland police are offering a reward for any information leading to an i rest. >>> you may have heard about the great resignation across the county. it includes oakland pd as well. officers, including rookie cops are leaving the struggling police department for oth

webster or congressman brooks available for questions? mr. weber from texas, i believe, is trying to sign on right now, so let's get congressman weber -- give congressman weber a minute to do this. are you ready, congressman weber? reppo weber i am, mr. chairman, i appreciate that. this question is for director gatens. the transition authorization act of 2017 requires nasa to provide congress with a transition plan for the iss to address several specific topics. frankly, nasa delivered a plan that was less than adequate. it was supposed to provide an update this year, so i guess my question for her is aware is that plan, and will it require all the elements under the previous act? dir. gatens: thank you for that question. yes, we are working on the update that transition report right now. it is going through agency review, and we will be sending it to congress in the coming weeks. i believe you will find that it is a much more thorough, strategic, and tactical plan for transition to commercial leo destinations. it has evolved since the initia

was working with a local news grew when he was shot during an attempted robbery on 14th street near webster, the guard was working for kron television. every word is being offered for information that leads to an arrest. the guard is now in stable condition. we wish him all the best. local media outlets routinely use security guards to accompany reporters and photographers. thieves have targeted news crews for equipment in recent years. >> police are investigating a smash and grab at an apple store in santa rosa. investigators leased these photos of the suspects, at least some of them are believed to be juveniles. police and the four suspects grabbed over $20,000 worth of merchandise before taking up in my car. >> we are learning about the suspects in the smash and grab robbery in you and me in. -- union square. two cousins were inside this silver mustang, and callaway had a loaded gun with them. miller has convictions dating back to 2017. his mother says bullies beat the two during their arrest. >> i know they done wrong, but great -- quit beating these young men like that. >> a third susp

was hit surveillance video shows a group of people storming into the prime 3 56 store here, 14th and webster streets. around 11 20 last night about 40 people broke into that clothing store and grabbed as much as they could before the alarm, finally scared them off. there have been as many there were as many as 15 cars involved. what's the odds that the mob would actually, like? hit our shop? you know, being a small business, the local who takes care of everyone. um it being our first year writing, um our first year anniversary is like five days away. the owner says the entire business was ransacked, but that they do hope to reopen. oakland police are investigating that owner by the way, tells us this is the second time that his store has been hit. in just the past month. well also in oakland in early morning break in at a cannabis dispensary was captured on video as well. it was among several businesses that were invaded by a roving group of robbers over the weekend are crime reporter henry lee is live now, with the very latest on this case, henry. heather this video probably best captures a

the shooting happened here at 14th and webster in front of prime 356. a crime reporter and guard were there to interview the store owners about a smash and grab involving some 30 people monday night that was captured on a surveillance camera. the owners came back to the store for a food give away when thieves arrived with guns blazing. >> somebody rolled up, said get down, he just started shooting at everybody. >> the security guard was hit by gunfire. >> he got shot for no reason. the dude didn't even take the camera. it was senseless. senseless attempt on multiple people's lives. >> reporter: the oakland's police department is asking for the public's help. >> we are asking if you were in the area, have a business or live nearby, check the surveillance footage, you may have captured the crime before, during or after it occurred. >> reporter: it is not the first time a tv crew has been shot the at oakland. it's part of the reason crews travel with guards now. in fact, one of our own news crews was held at gunpoint. >> for decades you would never think r

the shooter was shot on wednesday while protecting a kron 4 reporter at 14th and webster streets in oakland. the city of oakland is where shooter got his start in law enforcement as an officer with the oakland housing authority. i in. >> and his first day of law enforcement. and boy, if if i can describe it any way be like the energizer bunny carol du plessis. >> is the oakland housing authority chief of police. he knew she to for 27 years. it's just so energetic and and so willing to to do things he says new fee to always kept in contact even after he left the housing authority. he then went on to work for hayward police san jose police and the coma. police department before joining star protection agency. this is video of the coma. police department escorted his body out of highland hospital where he died saturday morning. >> from his injuries. no family should have to suffer as result of some bodies. >> misconduct of reward of $32,500 is being offered for information that leads to an arrest there's an obligation of society that some that whoever has information. >> they need to speak up.

. >>> the word of the year, according to merriam-webster is vaccine. the dictionary writer says insurrection and infrastructure were runners-up. >>> mark esper is suing for redactions made to his book. it contains no classified information. it covers an unprecedented time when the white house seemed determined to circumvent the constitution. >>> another case of an unruly airline passenger. a woman allegedly attacked two flight attendants and had to be restrained with zip ties. she allegedly punched one flight attendant and pulled the other's hair. >>> today's weather, rain along the pacific northwest coast. snow at higher elevations. sunny and warm in the middle of the country. light snow near the great lakes. and chilly for the rest of the east coast. >>> finally, a reminder that the reason of thanksgiving takes many forms. >> we witnessed some of them in hospitals for adults and newborns. here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: practically as traditional as the stuffing and cranberry sauce, each year, turkeys fill the nicu regional medical center in

samuel sports is next miriam webster, by the way, has chosen vaccine as its word of the year. the editor in chief says it was one of the highest search words in 2021. last year, the company chose pandemic as its word of the year. you're watching the 11 o'clock ne small businesses like yours make gift-giving possible. now, comcast business has an exclusive gift for you. introducing the gift of savings sale. for a limited time, ask how to get a great deal for your business. and get up to a $500 prepaid card with select bundles when you switch to the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. or get started with internet and voice for $64.99 per month with a 2-year price guarantee. give your business the gift of savings today. comcast business. powering possibilities. with you in the vital room tonight, 49 years and such better shape than they were just three weeks ago. but still can they just get through a game without an injury? it happens again as they take care of the vikings basically. tough fun game. but you know you always felt like they were in control, b

the shooting happened here at 14th and webster in front of prime 356. a reporter and guard were there to interview the store owners about a smash and grab involving some 30 people monday night that was captured on a surveillance camera. the owners came back to the store today for a food giveaway, when thieves arrived with guns blazing. >> somebody rolled up. said get down, he just started shooting at everybody. >> reporter: the security guard was hit by gunfire. >> he got shot for no reason. the dude didn't even take the camera. he told me it was -- it was senseless. you know what i am saying? senseless attempt on multiple people's lives. >> reporter: tonight, the oakland police department is asking for the public's help. >> we are asking if you were in the area, have a business, or live nearby, to please check your surveillance footage as you may have captured the crime before, during, or after it occurred. >> reporter: this isn't the first time a security guard protecting a tv crew has been shot or shot at in oakland. that's part of the reason crews s

even if he's acknowledge that transitory longer than marian webster would have ever to find it. but he continues to insist on it because he wants for there to be no need to high grades in 6 months. and a lot of the coverage surrounding the fed taper timeline has referred to it as a balancing act. but given that in place is already at 30, your highs is you just mentioned, it would seem that the only thing the fed is balancing is trying to keep markets common, avoid that so called paper tantrum, isn't that right? that is why we had a 200 point swing in the doubt a day. and that stocks ended up as happy as they are because he mentioned, you know, financial stability not disturbing the financial. he's actually the point where he's saying that the feds policy is going to back stop the stock market. but the fact, but the other fact of the matter is that the inflation horse has left the barn. and we're not probably going to be seeing, especially given rental inflation at a 20 your high, we will likely be seeing inflation behave in a more persistent fashion. that's what we're hearing fr

. >> reporter: only webster, who was medically evacuated, received the purple heart. hanson said getting med vacced became an additional requirement to qualify for the award. is this how it's supposed to work? >> no. absolutely not. >> reporter: according to this letter, 56 soldiers in their unit with tbis were surmitt would a purple heart, only the 23 who were medivaced got the purple heart. >> i was told not to ask. >> reporter: the soldiers said there was pressure to down play the growing injuries to avoid a further escalation with iran and avoid undercutting then president trump. >> i heard that they had headaches and a couple of other things but i would say, and i can report, it is not very serious. >> that was an indication of we don't want casualties and purple hearts are an indication of a casualty. >> reporter: last month, their commander urged the army to reconsider all soldiers, who have not received a purple heart, as a result of this attack. >> it's not something you want to earn. personally, it's something my son can see as to why i am the way i am, why

i think the webster dictionary not daniel webster. >> here is what i think. the nation and the culture and all of those things that unite us it's important to have a common language to communicate. i have been in foreign countries where i did not know the language. and i can remember and i was in great pain with my stomach and without an interpreter had to go to a pharmacy at the airport and use my hand to gesture and stuff like that to get medicine. i would hate to imagine what it's likee in a country if you did not speak english. it's important for americans if they are interested to know other languages. and it has to have a common set of values. and with those inaccuracies some of those have been corrected but but with that project more than 4500 schools. i find it very troubling as do i find teaching young people to hate america and hate each other because we are inviting young people and children who naturally think in terms of race. they are playing with their friendsg and they are playing with billy or sally. whatever the name is. my black friend or m

not daniel webster. >> will here is what i think. i think the nation and the culture and all those things that unite us, it's important to have a common language to communicate and i have been in foreign countries were i did not know the language and i was in a tokyo airport and with that interpreter go to a pharmacy in the airport to use gestures and i would hate to imagine what it would be like if he did not speak english to be interested but to hold the nation together you need a common language that has to have a common set of values those that have pointed out the inaccuracies but the whole idea what that project with 4500 schools i find it very troubling and young people to hate america and to hate each other because children don't naturally think in terms of race they are playing with their friends or whatever the name is and then thinking my black friend or white friend but the critical race there he agenda babies as young as six months can be racist and young people need to be taught to see race andce i would argue there is