lee jeremy came from a family of parisian restaurant tours. his parents owns a famous restaurant lamerse mode ah, his deployment at the front, during the 1st world war, had a strong impact on him and influence his later decisions regarding his hotel. john a bought this modest building and transformed it into the blister. we know today municipal and sank. clue botany did. 925. he had the opportunity to purchase the property on the router for more of a front on the lake, on which to build his hotel, place it all because he demolished the existing building to construct the bridge stones. previously, previously had been the private residence of the county custody. a dandy who lived the high life and carriage ha, lives in the can call ended was at this location where jimmy built his bristol. it was his life streaming crowning achievement. i have a pretty small the the says. so, so what i gather before the war in 1914. his father had sent him to apprentice at the reception of the hotel oblong in berlin. afterwards he said, it's just i want my own lo

jeremy was advocating universal mask wearing, truly ahead of his time. so welcome back, jeremy. if you have questions about masks and you're wachg us on the facebook live stream, post your question for jeremy. i have a question to start. questions are popping up about mask, and most people have i guess cloth masks by now, different colors and styles but are they really adequate right now? >> it depends on the cloth masks. it has a couple features. there is room to put in a filter material. it has similar quality to n-95 filter material. the second thing, it has a nose wire, and a mold to push it in place. the mask doesn't do a lot to protect the wearer you did it do it does protect others from you. >> and this one, i put in the filter, it doesn't have the wire but i started to use a twisty from a grocery bag. but i want to ask you about a cloth. the most common. if i'm jooutdoor, and let's asse that is okay. should i double up? should i wear one and then another? would that help and be stronger, more protection? >> let me jump back for a moment. you assume it's okay outside. i'm

the driver, jeremy troubles junior jeremy was in a car. the car was parked and the officers believe that they were involved in some sort of illegal drug activity. they approached the car, jeremy sped off and the officer ended up having his foot run over by the car. he then shot into the car at jeremy several times. they were in shooting with the intent to kill. yeah, you got 2 bullets and it's just they fill in, it's just a if they remove the boats they to kill. so they have to leave him. then he, he got shot in the hand, his whole hand is shattered. and his pink, he's pinky is gone. he had to get his whole hand reconstructed. trebled is now charged with aggravated battery, with a deadly weapon. that charge is aggravated battery and a police officer. so that's pretty serious. it's typically 3 to 15 years out of my one we can't even imagine or a 2 year old i just graduated from high school. he didn't me. it took everything away from didn't get one class to get to go to prom because it's one thing we just have to wait and let you know we cou

later in the show, jeremy will join us. but first, we turn to a new video featuring jeremy produced by the intercept. >> we ha neverad a psident with a lger paper til than jo biden. has takeno many dferent sitions the sam issues so many timeshrouout his careeri sometis wonderf denven knownymore wt he thinks aut a parcular issue. joidenight telyou one thing on daynd reallbelieve it, andheext day he i dng e exact posite becau he s cut so side de that ybe we wl hear about isome years. abovall, bid is empire politian. heelieves estions w d't rely matter on moral lel. t how doeit impacamerica's edibilit secity, and prestige? >> the youest to fe in the u.s. sate nt year wilbe thatf demrat seph bid of lawa. cle joe bin began s run for thu.s. sate, ricrd nin was running a lawss adnistrati. >> we must ner allowmerica toecomthe seco stronge natu in in t world. closthe cis conductg secr cponents the werin vinam in rly onn his senate ceer,iden es up a subcommittee at isxamining the isef ameran war per. who hathe right to send the ameri

jeremy: yeah, customer loyalty is essential to them. what you are seeing with amazon and apple, the people who rely on supply are a bit challenged. with that ship shortage on the apple side, as your analysts said, it's probably the way of what happened here. that's the shortfall. the demand for the ecosystem services is better than expected and the people using them are using them more frequently and that's great but now we have to get them in hand. whether that is this quarter or months from now, that's what we need to figure out. when we will start getting shipments on a more regular basis. services continue to be a bright spot for the company. how are you thinking about that as they come in below expectations? the thought on wearables is much more, does it keep people stickier? do you use them more to access more services should mark that's what the higher multiple is for. when it was just a device company worried about shipments, it was a lower multiple but now it's a higher multiple as they recognize the recurring revenue on the se

amy: we are talking to jeremy scahill. jeremy is sitting in front of perhaps the most famous antiwar painting ever come antiwar, anti-fascist painting company that is of the picasso, the destruction of a spanish town, city by the german and italian fascist in support of the general franco most on the picasso was spanish, lived in paris and said his pain to could never go back to spain well franco still in power. that is not what i would ask about. i would ask about the other is you wrote headlined u.s. absorb drone killers and persecutes whistleblowers. can you talk about the last drone strike that we know of and afghanistan during the u.s. withdrawal and what whistleblowers have to do with that? close joe biden make their when he announced his withdrawal from afghanistan the u.s. was going to advocate -- have the capability to strike remotely. it is a harrowing grotesque flashback to many of the incidents we saw during the obama era where the biden administrationauthorized a drone strike on what they claim was a vehicle c

jeremy: my apologies for that. it would not be the pandemic era if we were not having some technical difficulties. i'm not quite sure where my connection drops, so i will just pick up on the transition that we are broadening with the administration and some of our focus. what i last spoke to them four months ago, the number of fully vaccinated americans was 10 million. today it's over 124 million and growing due to the biden administration's robust focus on exceeding vaccine availability. we still have many millions left to vaccinate in the country, we are making substantial progress and we recognize as well that the united states will not be fully safe as long as the virus rages on in other countries and continues to replicate and generate dangerous new variance. in the one in southeast asia shows the risk and consequences of uncontrollable variant. the work on covid-19 will be central and it will be building on decades of experience the agency has in the global health responses, including the response that i help

listening to jeremy and rushdi, f _ biden. listening to jeremy and rushdi, f hamas _ biden. listening to jeremy and rushdi, f hamas have - biden. listening to jeremy and rushdi, f hamas have been i biden. listening to jeremy and _ rushdi, f hamas have been empowered, look at the politics within the palestinians fraternity. it is difficult to see how you have a broker for peace there and what netanyahu who drives a really hard line. you wonder where the peace process is and whether it is viable any more and whether a two state solution is viable. but we will see with the senator says. taste solution is viable. but we will see with the senator says.— solution is viable. but we will see with the senator says. we will ask him about that. _ historically, agreeing to hold a bipartisan commission in congress to investigate an issue is not controversial. here's what usually happens. members from both sides meet, hear from witnesses, examine the facts and issue a report — which often sits on a shelf gathering dust, but that's a separate problem. there have been lots of them — o

jeremy: that's a great question. clearly, the agreements in place between the franchise owners, who own these machines, and taylor, the company that sells the machines, as well as services the machines, all of the documentation that they had at the time of sale would indicate that they actually own these machines, they own the data on these machines, and it's really interesting about this particular case. there are no other agreements going on. if you look at apple or john deere, when you buy a tractor or iphone, there is a terms of service, an end user license agreement. these companies specify all those things, but taylor in the nick donald ice cream machines, that stuff is not there. it's decades behind. there's been a lot of your responsibility and probably incompetency going on here, and the franchisees are the ones that have to pay. taylor: it's really interesting. we have been reading a lot about this in preparation for the interview, and i think there is a lot of interesting questions here, between what is th

i can look at jeremy, even here, jeremy, all the bakers are busy making pastries with football, so forth. you know, so football is definitely taking over the population right now in europe. what should we be looking out for later today? well, we have the remainder of group a, that's wells in switzerland and then we are group b. so it kind of makes sense, you know, an f medical order group be denmark and finland, which they're making their debut. always interesting. you never know what you're going to get from a debbie taught and then belgium in russia. get your popcorn ready. i think that will be the main event out of the 3. i'll buy it as soon as we leave. this said. thank you, chris here to harrington d. w. sports really appreciate it. ok. novak yolk of edge is through to the french open tennis vinyl, after knocking out defending champion roughly on the dull the top seated serbian one in a thrilling $0.04 on the clay of rolling dollars. the doll had set his sights on record 14th title. the battle last year before ours joke of it will now cease reese's steph, and knows us. he held off t

jeremy, i think a diverse military is something we have, thank goodness. but she diversity officer but chief diversity officer? >> let me first say that the army has a long way of leading on the issue of race. the army was the first to desegregate its armed forces as a whole desegregate it, and we've always been for that. i just left my time in service and i can tell you that the spirit is one team, 15. you might be wondering why is the biden the administration suddenly panicking about culture in the military and you have to wonder you have the word diversity is a code word to rush in policies. we have to be aware of that and see what's actually happening behind the curtain. >> laura: chief diversity officer in the military and princeton university, not trying to pick on princeton but this is happening in corporations, jeremy said we see it in the military. at this theological seminary, there is mandatory training sessions. and this disturbing moment, watch. >> it creates a space where we can really grapple with our whiteness and how we have been socialize

jeremy: my apologies for that. it would not be the pandemic era if we were not having some technical difficulties. i'm not quite sure where my connection drops, so i will just pick up on the transition that we are broadening with the administration and some of our focus. what i last spoke to them four months ago, the number of fully vaccinated americans was 10 million. today it's over 124 million and growing due to the biden administration's robust focus on exceeding vaccine availability. we still have many millions left to vaccinate in the country, we are making substantial progress and we recognize as well that the united states will not be fully safe as long as the virus rages on in other countries and continues to replicate and generate dangerous new variance. in the one in southeast asia shows the risk and consequences of uncontrollable variant. the work on covid-19 will be central and it will be building on decades of experience the agency has in the global health responses, including the response that i help

jeremy butler? guest: they address them pretty well. time is of the essence. this is not a new problem. from the beginning, we have promised those from the beginning that they would be granted visas and are they and their families would be granted visas -- and they and their families would not be in danger. this has been an ongoing problem. we are behind in processing these visas. rick is now with the fact that the taliban is making advances, it is incredibly urgent now more than ever. it is important that we speed up the process. if it is not guam, evacuating them to some safe location where we can process the visas, go through necessary background checks, things like that. something to db -- something needs to be done. host: our guest is a naval officer. one of your colleagues have this op-ed. he wrote the following quote " military veterans suffer from ptsd and chronic pain at more than twice the national average. one in five iraq and afghanistan veterans will express ptsd or depression. we speak

jeremy, thank you for being here with us today. we really want to hear what you have to say. >> thanks so much, andrew. that's a very generous introduction. so i want to talk today about how usaid and the administration at large are seeing the outlook. the intro there highlighted the challenges we're seeing in india and south asia, and i this it just underscores the challenging point that we are at, kind of caught in this gap for the year ahead with the hope of vaccines on the horizon, but the reality of large-scale vaccinations still distant from the world at large. for almost a year the world has been experiencing a global health crisis unlike anything we've seen in our lifetime. the u.s. is helping lead the world out of this pandemic and also to do that in a way that leaves the world better prepared to respond to future biological threats. the work of usaid which i'm leading will be central to this effort. i want to talk through some of our plans for tackling this next phase of the pandemic and the challenges that it holds. i la

carol and jeremy, thank you so much. so it turns out residents of a small texas town were not told that illegal immigrant teens were about to be dumped in their own backyard. texas lieutenant governor dan patrick is here on that. could the george floyd judge in that horrible of course murder case decide to conceal potentially critical evidence? were going to explain moments our retirement plan with voya, keeps us moving forward. hey, kevin! hey, guys! they have customized solutions to help our family's special needs... giving us confidence in our future... ...and in kevin's. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. >> it's not just the message. it's also providing the legal and safe avenue for them to come, and we are rebuilding that with tremendous speed. this is what we do. we know how to secure the border. >> we are doing everything we can to make sure we have facilities that are appropriate for children so that they can be processed quickly and moved to sponsored families, foster homes. >> laura: by now it'

sorry, jeremy. i know it's going to be total speculation. but test central our technology is seeing it, i don't know, at the risk of being don lemon and talking about black holes on television, is it like maybe, you know, time space issues? is it from another dimension maybe not extraterrestrial what is it. >> all options are on the table and how they can be properly removed and not there yet. >> will: can't remove one of them? >> well, i think we can remove domestic foreign powers. you know, but that's to be seen. >> will: you are right. that seems to be one the government ising you ising. we know of so such technology domestically or internationally so, that one might be actually. >> domestic or foreign. >> will: i do take it seriously. i do hope to talk to you in a bigger and longer forum. i'm curious what i agree is a very serious are. thanks jeremy. >> thank you for talking about it. >> will: you bet. what's next, something very serious, dead serious, i have something to take up with that man. on the clock is next. he doesn't know what'

my friendship with ron jeremy commenced that day. we talked a lot on set, he was really down to earth. he was really funny. we became instant friends. the night that the attack occurred, i was there with some friends at the rainbow room. we were having a good time. i was walking towards the front of the restaurant, and in walks my old friend, ronjeremy. it had been probably three years since i had last seen him. we had maybe spoken on the phone a couple of times. things were fine at that point. "how have you been? "have you ever seen the kitchen before?" ron took me through the kitchen, and it's a long kitchen. there was one door left. and that door was the door to the bathroom. ron took my hand and he put it around his genitals. he then proceeded to...pull his pants down and push my head down at the same time. i froze. i didn't know what to do. but my response to him should have been a cue to not take it further. in the days after the attack, physically, i was sore. psychologically, i gaslighted myself. i told myself that there was

jeremy it's good to speak to you, thank you for joining us. i know that this is a very important subject, let's talk a little bit about the issue of mental health in the sports world. a lot of progress is being made, there's finally a dialogue taking place, from your perspective as a player. are you sensing a change in how it's being discussed, and dealt with. ? >> i definitely think that there is a change, even purely from an awareness standpoint. i think with simone biles did is a great example, it is a topic pushed to the forefront and i remember seeing people write that she's this or she is that. and again the stigma around the, you don't think that she's been thinking about the olympics for the last four years nonstop. you don't think that she is hyper competitive? has literally poured her life into becoming great at what she does? and when the moment comes for her to say that i am not able to do it, that alone has pushed the conversation forward so much. so regardless of what side of the table, or anywhere on the spectrum you feel like y

ok let's go back to jeremy you know jeremy we're really in a between a rock and a hard place here because if you know we can look at the entire history of american empire but let's look at it since the end of the cold war ok ever since the end of the cold war the u.s. is punch down on small countries that could barely defend themselves and now they are coming across appear powers ok russia and china they may not be peers in every single way but roughly so and and this is this is really the dilemma we face here because russia was going to say we put our cards on the table here are our red lines you want to have a summit ok maybe but these are our red lines now it's up to you how to react to it now if the if the united states ignores that they already know what's going to happen if crimea is attacked they will unapologetically use everything in their arsenal to protect their sovereignty they have made this clear repeatedly and there is one way forward the minsk accords now get your protege in. to follow through on it these are the only things we can do right now but i don't hear that coming

koos rob is joining us and host of news with rick sanchez mr rick sanchez jeremy 1st over to you in pretty plain language i think secretary of state tony blinken and his u.k. counterpart dominic rab said that the main goal for the g. 7 right now is to contain russia and china what can we extrapolate from that kind of rhetoric well one thing that's not widely being reported as too naval vessels have been sent into the black sea it has a blinking is slated to travel to ukraine with victoria nuland later in the week i believe so i mean is talking you know that we don't want war i mean that's seen as a very threatening action you know it's russia was sending ships into the gulf of mexico americans would be up in arms so i think we've seen you know a very aggressive stance towards russia as well as china that's a very dangerous right now by the you know by ministration continuing from what's going on for at least the last 8 years and rick you have covered this sort of stuff for a long time i mean do you recall a time where the former g 8 that used to include russia would use this kind of

jeremy stretch kumutha did in the growth of 2021 -- jeremy aretch, you -- is it just pandemic rebound growth? very goodat is a point. even a rebound from the pandemic growth pessimism of 2020, there is a realization that we are going to have to do the hard yard to take back all of that, or part of that macro destruction that we saw through the course of the last year. we will continue to see that in the context of employment, and that is mostly in the terms of nonfarm today. it will be a series of hard yard to take back from destruction, and over the medium run into 2022 and onwards, we can start to see a more growth oriented backdrop, which is not purely or largely exclusively the rebound potential from the losses we saw through the course of last year. francine: in the fx space, where do you see the most excitement in the year to come? jeremy: i think we are going to see those commodity oriented currencies to continue to perform well, and in the context of the majors in terms of the g3, we are going to see plenty of weakness coming through in terms of uncertainty in terms of some of

jeremy is still here. david, i feel like this interweaving of his businesses and the state, the government, was a beat you were on. you uncovered everything that became known for the most part during his presidency. this is a bombshell, though. and it pulls in all the shady actors from deutsche bank to the hotel to foreign money. explain what we are learning. >> well, you are right, this throw as light on something we have wondered about for a long time. trump nixed his business in his presidency nowhere more so than in the trump. did it work out in profit? no. did it work out for him in influence he could wield on other people? deutsche bank say we think trump got basically forbearance on his loan from deutsche bank where he didn't have to pay the principal on his loan until years later. they don't have the proof on that. but i don't think that part of it is as well proven as the house would like it to be. >> i want to read the letter from maloney and connolly in terms whereof the investigation might go.

host: jeremy butler? guest: i am by no means saying it is the exact same situation, but also i think there were hundreds of thousand -- i think we evacuated 300,000 total in the time leading up to the withdrawal of vietnam. which goes back to the point we have been trying to make, that this evacuation of our allies should have been going on for years, at a minimum for months, since the details around the withdrawal were finalized under the trump administration. it was an incredible missed opportunity. incredible frustrating that we did not take advantage of that time when we did have control over kabul, the airports, and certainly the forces on the ground, and the ability to bring siv applicants to staging areas to bring them out. so much more could have been done if we had started working on this earlier, as so many of us were pushing for. host: i want to run this number by you, and for our viewers as well. 51, the number of countries including nato and partner nations that have fought in the afghanistan

during the great depression when it's hotel attracted few guests people, li, jeremy worked on the many small detailed inventions and special feature, which what eventually saved liberally stole. for instance, liberty stone was the 1st hotel in paris to have combined heating and air conditioning unit. but equally jeremy, his most famous invention was the magnifying nearer the book because there are many examples.

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jeremy: this is a monetary game. and you can keep these little

jeremy corbin, one of the many voices calling for sandra is free to audio. be your message to bar sonton? no, of course it's up to him whether julian, the thought, actually for a 175 years, i would say devoris johnson. you've made your life before he became an m p. as a journalist, a career as a journalist during the song is uncovered and lots of uncomfortable traits around the world. that is the function of true journalism. and i think that far as johnson should reflect on that. and of course, we've seen, you've seen as a campaign across the united states, despite many protests around the world has steamrolled. i had its plan, do you think it will do the same for during the song she was going to get past the court and it's got to recognize that there are millions of people around the world that say in julian, us, orange, somebody that is actually uncovered some very uncomfortable truth can tell the reality of decision to go to war, such as in iraq. and we've seen the birth of govern, of course, pass laws against whistleblowers against john list leaking from

koos rob is joining us and host of news with rick sanchez mr rick sanchez jeremy 1st over to you in pretty plain language i think secretary of state tony blinken and his u.k. counterpart dominic rab said that the main goal for the g. 7 right now is to contain russia and china what can we extrapolate from that kind of rhetoric well one thing that's not widely being reported as too naval vessels have been sent into the black sea it has a blinking is slated to travel to ukraine with the tory nuland later in the week i believe so i mean is talking you know that we don't want war i mean that's seen as a very threatening action you know it's russia was sending ships into the gulf of mexico americans would be up in arms so i think we've seen you know a very aggressive stance towards russia as well as china that's a very dangerous right now by the you know by the ministration continuing from what's going on for at least the last 8 years and rick you have covered this sort of stuff for a long time i mean do you recall a time where the former g 8 that used to include russia would use this kin

our editor jeremy, whether it's the israelis feel they hit the targets they have wanted to, or whether they are hearing the public american pressure, something does look like it has changed the equation in the middle east? jeremy: in military briefings, journalists, they say they will have more targets if they need them and they will continue with this. after those comments from the white house where they are clearly ramping up the pressure on the israeli government, it's the phone call that president biden had with mr. netanyahu, and the fact that they have said it, the way they said it suggests that they believe the behind-the-scenes pressure is not working the way they would like it too. i have spoken tonight to senior israeli officials who say they are focusing on another part of the biden readout. which was that there is a progression towards a cease-fire. i think the indications come out of both sides, palestinian and israeli, sometime in the next 24 hours there probably will be one. we cannot say for definite. katty: there is a story that a senior hamas official said this evenin

jeremy diamond, cnn, traveling with the vice president in mexico city. >> thanks, jeremy for that. >>> in an effort to stem some of the migration at the u.s. southern border the united states is deploying border authorities to cancun. two officials with the department of homeland security say the officers will help spot travelers arriving in the city who are likely heading to the border with the intention of entering the u.s. illegally. now, one official says the expansion is part of an existing program to position u.s. border officials alongside foreign counterparts in strategically placed locations. >>> months after massive electrical outages crippled the state of texas, it's governor has signed two sweeping bills into law aimed at weatherizing the state's power grid and reforming the leadership of the agency that runs it. 4 million texans were left without electricity for almost a week and at least 151 people died during february's winter storm. >>> and it really reads like the ending of a hollywood thriller, only it is true. global authorities executed a massive sting operation ac

>> jeremy: kept me out of trouble. >> kelly: this is a band. >> jeremy: where are you digging on the internet finding this stuff. >> kelly: look at that cutie. when you were a kid, did you ever pretend you were someone? i pretended that i was steven tyler. did you ever pretend to anyone? >> jeremy: no, i think i want to do -- i could always sing but i couldn't sing like the bands that i like, def leppard, joe elliot, all those types of guys, just couldn't do it. wasn't really my thigh. didn't really find my voice until later on in life, my own styling -- i sing a lot of karaoke. >> kelly: what's your go-to? i'm listening to your deep tones. >> jeremy: at six weeks of traveling, shattered right now. >> kelly: i love that, janis joplin. when you are not shattered, what are you singing at karaoke? >> jeremy: i don't know, probably -- "new york city" was one of my favorites, billy joel. a great thing to do because i had no money, sink or create a karaoke bar. he >> kelly: me too. is it true that sam rockwell used to lip-sync while you would hide and you would be one singing? >> jeremy: w

jeremy corbin outside london. hi court is joe biden. when is the right to appeal against a judgment that extradition to the usa might kill him? but 1st, as expected by many the former ca back taliban, sweeping across the f. kennedy, done after defeated us and u. k. troops began fleeing the globally strategic country. joining me now from the water nation's capital cobble is president, chef county special envoy for practice. money affairs, moment my dad's i thank you so much special for coming on the show. obviously the situation is moving quickly. we've had all week different towns declared the for the majority in, in the, in the taliban. we got the talks of the talks in cash or would you understand is going on, i suppose, especially on the your remit. as regards the pakistan african border when it comes to the retaking of all these towns and cities and regions. so it's unfortunate that sense made this year when the us formally declared that they were parked by september and wanting to be in because the us support to suddenly see, i mean

jeremy. >> pleasure to be here. >> marissa let's start with you. democrat should be worried said mccarthy. he's saying 60 seats could be flipped and what you make of the prediction? >> democrats arm are worried. this pre-midterm results when we are already seeing concerns about the slowness of joe biden's agenda getting through in washington aired when there have been headlines around in trip party squabbles between the moderate and progressive wing. historically it's hard to keep congress when you have a president in the white house. i'm sure ey are concerned. these receipts that joe biden won by double digits a year ago. time go slowly and very quickly in the political world. is premature to bank the prediction. kevin mccarthy would like to see it and he will talk it up. it looks like a few months before the delta surge, politics were different nationally and in certain communities. at the end of the day the current gear congressional races will be impacted by the national mood and how people are feeling about the parties but a lot has to do with

jeremy — british. one brief last point, ifi may. jeremy hunt _ british. one brief last point, ifi may, jeremy hunt mentioned i british. one brief last point, if i | may, jeremy hunt mentioned in may, jeremy hunt mentioned in passing the effect of some of the actions of the british government has taken because it is concerned about her case. 0ther has taken because it is concerned about her case. other families has taken because it is concerned about her case. 0therfamilies have been indirectly affected by this in terms of the ability of dual national iranians to travel backwards and forwards from britain to iran. they are not in any trouble with the state, just normal routine visits that used to happen. because ofthe visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour _ visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour of _ visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour of the _ visits that used to happen. because of the behaviour of the iranian - of the behaviour of the iranian authorities, many iranians dual nationals are concerned about going

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jeremy: margins for the upcoming year. if we are talking about shortages, things they have to do, we have to know what the expense structure looks like coming into the following year. this is more illusionary than -- more evolutionary than revolutionary. we still have a lot of 5g capability coming. i want to hear stuff around that as well. romaine: our thanks, and our thanks to anand of bloomberg intelligence. while those gentlemen were speaking, were -- we were getting breaking news on visa. eps coming in, the street was looking for $1.35. the net revenue coming in at $6.1 billion. the street was looking for $5.9 billion the company not providing a fiscal year 2021 outlook at this time. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i am mark crumpton with bloomberg's first word news. the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention says it recommends that even fully vaccinated people wear masks in public indoor settings in places where covid-19 is spreading rapidly. the cdc director says this could have been avoided if more people were

our middle east editor jeremy bowen reports. elections in iran are not free or fair, but they're a window into an opaque country with a repressive regime. any resemblance to democracy is coincidental — candidates are vetted in advance. millions of frustrated iranians have stopped hoping that voting will improve their lives. in the city of shiraz, he was pulling down every election poster he could find. man yells. "well done!" shouts the man in the car. this man posted a plea to boycott the election, next to portraits of his son, amir hussain, who was killed with hundreds of others in protests in 2019. "my vote," he says, "is for the downfall of the dictator and the criminals who sold out the country". a hardliner, ebrahim raisi, the head of thejudiciary, seems to have a clear path to the presidency. his strongest rivals were not allowed to stand. get set... gunshot. a viral video compared raisi to the murderous middle eastern tyrant in the sacha baron cohen film the dictator, partly because of the way that voters were denied a