corona virus outbreak actually there's some data from the city of hamburg in germany and they clearly show that. among the people who die from the virus the men are in the majority it's about 57 percent of the people who died are actually men it's because of their lifestyle they have more heart disease they have more problems with their lungs because. among them and that makes them weak and prone to get the virus and a severe. infection leading to the i will talk to your pleasure in more detail in just a moment one thing is clear there are many biological differences between the sexes then it's also clear that diseases take different causes and have to be treated differently but a lot is also due to our behavior women wash their hands more often and eat more healthily men on the other hand think that the body simply has to function and what about as doctors we treat headaches or diabetes but do doctors care about if the patient is a man or a woman this question could make a difference between life or death. just never imagined she'd wind up in hospital yet she recently woke up at nigh

trying to get down and eat a hamburger ump i'm glad the government did not limit our protests. and so the first amendment has constraints, the supreme court told us that you can't yell fire in a crowded theater but you can peaceably assembly to bring- -- to redress grievances. you can do that. don't think any of those people who are marching out here on this plaza that's out in called "black lives matter" plaza, they were not carrying guns, they were not disturbing anybody. they were peaceful. they were peaceful. and john lewis went across thed minute pettus bridge. they were peaceful. they were met by weapons. and so i don't want us to get confused here. and so i'm going to close out my five minutes here by asking whether or not this disconnect that seems to be between what the white house is saying publicly and what they're sending out to the states privately, and as we mentioned earlier in the letter, several of those states seem to be reacting to the public statements from the white house and not following the recommendations of the task force that are being sent to them pr

corona virus outbreak actually there's some data now from the city of hamburg and romney and they clearly show that. among the people who die from the virus the men are in the majority it's about 57 percent of the people actually men it's because of their lifestyle they have more heart disease they have more problems with their lungs because. among them and that makes them weak and prone to get the virus and a severe. infection leading to i will talk to you in more detail in just a moment one thing is clear there are many biological differences between the sexes then it's also clear that diseases take different causes and have to be treated differently but a lot is also due to our behavior women wash their hands more often and eat more healthily men on the other hand think that the body simply has to function and what about as doctors we treat headaches. but do doctors care about if the patient is a men or a woman this question could make a difference between life or death. just never imagined she'd wind up in hospital yet she recently woke up at night with back pain later the next mornin

trying for us to get school supplies out of that store but you can't sit down and eat a hamburger. i'm glad the government did not limit our protests, and so the first amendment has constraints, the supreme court has told us that. you can't yell fire in a crowded theater, but you can peaceably as ball to bring -- to redress your grievances. the you can do that. the. >> mr. chairman? >> well, i don't think any of those people who were marching out here on this plaza that is now called black lives matter plaza, they were not carrying guns, they were not disturbing anybody. they were peaceful. they were peaceful. the when john lewis went across that edmund pettus bridge nobody had any weapons. they were peaceful. the they were met by weapons and so i don't want to -- to get confused here, and so i'm going to close out my five minutes here by asking whether or not there's a disconnect that seems to be between what the white house is saying publicly and what they are sending out to the states privately, and as we mentioned early in the letter, several of these states seem to be reacting

without being arresting, trying to get school supplies out of the store, but you can't sit down and eat a hamburger. i'm glad the government did not limit our protests. so the first amendment has constrain constraints. the supreme court has told us that. you can't yell fire in a crowded theater, but you can peaceably assemble to bring -- to redress your grievances. you can do that. >> -- >> well, i don't think any of those people who were marching out here on this plaza does now call black lives matter plaza, they were not carrying guns. they were not disturbing anybody. they were peaceful. they were peaceful. when john lewis went across that edmund pettus bridge, nobody had weapons. they were peaceful. they were met by weapons. so i don't want us to get confused here. so i'm going to close out my five minutes here by asking whether or not this disconnect that seems to be between what the white house is saying publicly and what they're saying out to the states privately? and as we mentioned early in the letter, several of these states seem to be reacting to the public states from the white house an

be arrested for trespassing, to get school supplies out of that war, you can't sit down and have a hamburger. i am glad the government did not limit our protests so the first amendment has constraints. you can't fire in a crowded theater but you can peaceably assemble for a redress of grievances. you can't do that. i don't think any of those people who were marching out here on this plaza, now called black lives matter plaza, they were not carrying guns, they were not disturbing anybody, they were peaceful, nobody had any weapons, met by weapons. i don't want us to get confused, i will close my 5 minutes here, whether or not this disconnect that seems to be between what the white house is saying publicly and what they are sending out to the states privately and as we mentioned early in the letter several of these states seem to be reacting to public statements from the white house and not following the recommendations of the task force, since to them privately. this week, coronavirus task force report paints a very different picture. i have the document here. this was sent out to the states,

as a student he was denied a hamburger and a coke at a lunch counter in nashville. as a young man he was denied a seat on a bus in rock hills, south carolina. lewis was beaten unconscious and left in a pool of blood in montgomery. his skull was fractured in selma, he was arrested 45 times. >> a man, like all other humans , one with strengths that he made the most of, which many down. born with weaknesses he worked hard to beat down, when he can. still a person, it made him more interesting and it made him , in my mind, even greater. >> reporter: during his eulogy, former president obama compared lewis' life with the political on bridge, that's why he spilled his blood. and by the way, it was the result of democratic and republican efforts. >> reporter: 55 years later alabama state police provided an honor guard for his casket. and an essay lewis sent to the new york times shortly before dying he wrote, in my life i have done all i can to demonstrate the way of peace, the way of love and nonviolence. it's the more excellent way. now it is your turn to let freedom rin

bang then in rural alabama in 1940, great grandson of a and then denied a library card and denied a hamburger and coke in nashville. a young man denied a seat on the bus in brockville north carolina. lewis beaten unconscious and left in a pool of blood in montgomery and his skull was fractured in selma and he was arrested 45 times. >> a man like all other humans who wants their strength and he made the most of. he worked hard to beat down but he was still a person. he made a more interesting and it made him in my mind, even greater. >> former president obama and his eulogy compared his leg with a good political fights today. >> one of the crowning achievements of democracy. it's why john dominic he spilled his blood. by the way, the result of democratic and republican efforts. >> 55 years later, alabama state police provided an honor guard for his casket. if an essay sent to "the new york times" before dying he wrote in my life i've done all i can to demonstrate that the way of peace in the way of nonviolence is the more excellent way. now, it is your turn to let freedom ring." lewis lived th

and in the fast food industry that includes you and ordering so many hamburgers. he had a way of making you feel good not only about himself but the country. he was optimistic, upbeat and he never doubted that we would come through this virus just like you never doubted we would come through all of these protests. at our core he would tell me we were and are good people, all of us. we just bug each other sometimes. over the years we bugged each other a lot of times. let's look back at herman, an incredible life. >> i was on your show in the early 1990s when we were doing gdp growth of 4% plus. i know it could happen and all of the economists are saying we can't do that for whatever reason, they are simply wrong. you and i have lived through this. you and i -- >> neil: don't make me sound as old as you will come up not be careful here. >> let's just say you are my younger brother but you are not that younger, okay. [laughs] we are a bunch of crazies, we are crazy about the constitution and the declaration and we are crazy about freedom and liberty. the difference b

will grind hamburger and cut steaks which unfortunately will eliminate the ability of this plant to process nearly 350,000 lambs within the united states. this is yet another example of a foreign company working to consolidate and to integrate the american food supply system to the detriment of u.s. ag producers. we just simply can't sit here and watch this occur on our watch. we're already paying the price of foreign ownership in our food supply system today. the time is now to aggressively pursue american options for production and processing in order to protect american consumers and our entire economy. right now, we are actually giving an unfair and unnecessary advantage to the large, sometimes foreign-owned, meat processing facilities. large facilities typically pursue licensing through the usda federal meat inspection process which gives them a certification allowing them to sell across state lines. however, smaller processors that are trying to inject competition into a market which is dominated by primarily big splairs, typically they pursue state inspector certifications which unfo

. >> you are not about to make me a hamburger. i am not your steak. i'm free. >>> let me show you some animals that say they're not going yw sepnto e -- ty' g a rabo two asian elephant friends at the oregon zoo looking beautiful. >> oh, they're more than friends. >> mudra and samson. >> they are more than friends. >>> this morning on "world news now," the coronavirus emergency, and another grim new milestone. more than 150,000 americans have now died from covid-19. this as a dismal jobs report is expected to come out later today. >>> and a final farewell for the late representative john lewis. he will be laid to rest today. the eulogy planned from former president obama, and the other former presidents who will be there at his funeral. >>> the dramatic rescue of a 3-year-old found floating in her grandparents' pool. the hero officers who revived her and what doctors are saying about her condition this morning. >>> the surprise move by garth brooks. what the country music hall of famer is telling the country music association he doesn't want to do for

we are following county orders pick you can get a hot dog, hamburger, you can get ice cream. >> reporter: frank mallicoat, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> a world war ii veteran going strong at 101 years old took his admission to the bay area today. the retired corporal is on a 50 day tour marking the anniversary of world war ii. today he and his son paul led a caravan from san jose to san francisco and up to sausalito. 's son explained why it's called the no regrets to her. >> you had a chance to meet the civil war veterans? and that is why you are on tour? meeting all 50 governors and all 50 states because you want to give everybody an opportunity to meet a world war ii veteran before it is too late? that's why it's called but no regrets to her? >> right . >> that included an honor guard of motorcycles and they have 18 states left and they hope to wrap up the tour sometime this fall. >>> a group of inmates is being credited with saving the life of the deputy at the county jail in georgia. the inmates say they saw deputy hobbs leaning back in his chair and then he fell to the ground hitting his he

you can get a hot dog, you can get a hamburger and fries, you can get a drink. you can get ice cream. a lot of different options. >> you can't forget the ice cream. the zoo was losing over two dollars per month during the shutdown. today's opening really could not have happened at a better time. either way, the rides are closed, but the gondola going up the mountain is open. that is the latest at the oakland zoo. >>> just a reminder to everyone out there, one week from friday we are spending a four hour at the zoo. it is our next zoo trip to show you how the zoo has been affected by the pandemic and safety measures that are now in place. this is friday, august 7. still to come, the giants home opener without fans. how that is changing business outside of the ballpark. lily everyone in the house is online and i can't get enough bandwidth to vwith at&t fiber.y 1 gig intt you get more bandwidth and hbo max included. so, everyone stays entertained. so i can just watch the show instead of reading the book? you know, if you turn on your subtitles... that's almost read

some course bought into what it seems like this that have health experts sounding the alarm people in hamburg's famous red light district openly flouting social distancing rules officials have responded by introducing a temporary alcohol ban in parts of the city germany was one of the 1st european countries to return to something resembling normalcy but officials warn that the continued carelessness of a few puts those heart one freedoms at risk. i've told my interior minister if the numbers keep searching we have to re-impose tight restrictions. by the end. we have to make people understand that this virus is not playing around in fast the summer holidays have added to health officials headaches is popular travel destinations like spain are seeing new spikes as well raising the question whether germany will have to re close its borders oh if every country was in the european union is taking responsibility i guess we can award it so if you have local hotspots of color on our i guess we have to fight against those local hotspots and not too close bought us for now testing has been ramped up a ge

. >>> after more than 20 years, peggy sue's diner in san jose has sold her last milkshakes and hamburgers. the 50s style diner had been offering outdoor dining in san pedro square. it was popular with folks going to events at the shark take or looking for a little nostalgia. there are plans to sell all memorabilia that made it feel like a step back in time. that includes pictures, big booths and an oversized jukebox. the owners have not given a reason for why they are closing. >>> the marin county board of supervisors has extended their fiction moratorium until september 30th. it's the formal extension since the original moratorium passed in march. the reason must be financial hardship due to the coronavirus. and landlords cannot evict the tenant or charge a late fee. however, rent must be paid within 90 days. >>> a spaceship for space tourists. still ahead tonight, a look at this link, just revealed today by virgin galactic. >>>, new developments concerning a vallejo police shooting and allegations that evidence was destroyed. two police lieutenants say they are on leave because they fol

a few hours ago the golden empress mord in the german port city of hamburg. from the german siemens mission is coming on board today he's bringing a few things to the sailors who can't leave the ship the port of hamburg itself has been allowing sure leave again but the captain on this ship has decided against it and the crew is backing him up but it's ok. because. this pandemic will be made. that's why. we're not sure. the ship will be docked there for 2 days unloading iron ore it's a time when those on board have a better phone connection for calling home and better internet than on the high seas that's why the seaman's mission is bringing the sailors german sim cards for their cell phones. just sold a dozen of them and he has a sympathetic ear for the problems the sailors are facing. if the virus made its way on board then in the worst case scenario it would mean that the ship would have to stay in the harbor it wouldn't be allowed to leave. before the coronavirus pandemic many sailors frequented the hamburg seaman's club. here they could make free phone ca

. >>> after more than 20 years, peggy sue's diner has sold their last milkshakes and hamburgers. he '50s style diner has been offering outdoor dining in san jose's pedro square. there are plans to sell all of the memorabilia that made peggy sue's feel like a step back in time. that included pictures, big booths, and an oversized jukebox. the owners did knot give a reason for why they're closing. >>> two nonprofit groups are teaming up to help homeless people in santa clara county protect themselves from the coronavirus. today the global uplift project and home first services started handing out their first 1,000 masks in san jose. the global uplift project has been producing masks in napal and kenya for people in those nations. now they are bringing face coverings here to the bay area. >> it's very around nick you think about of effort that the developing world now bringing ppe, personal protective equipment, here to the developed world, to california, in order to help our homeless people. >> the masks are going to residents at the mayberry bridge housing community in san jose. t

a few hours ago the golden empress mord in the german port city of hamburg. from the german siemens mission is coming on board today he's bringing a few things to the sailors who can't leave the ship the port of hamburg itself has been allowing sure leave again but the captain on this ship has decided against it and the crew is backing him up but it's ok there is. this will be. that's why. this ship will be docked there for 2 days unloading iron ore it's a time when those on board have a better phone connection for calling home and better internet than on the high seas that's why the siemens mission is bringing the sailors german sim cards for their cell phones. just sold a dozen of them and he has a sympathetic ear for the problems the sailors are facing. if the virus made its way on board then in the worst case scenario it would mean that the ship would have to stay in the harbor it wouldn't be allowed to leave. before the coronavirus pandemic many sailors frequented the hamburg seaman's club. here they could make free phone calls or transfer money to their

. >>> after more than 20 years, peggy sue's diner in san jose has sold it's last milkshakes and hamburgers. the '50s style diner had been offering outdoor dining. there are plans to now sell all of the memorabilia that made peggy sue's feel like a step back in time. that includes photos, the big booths, and an oversized jukebox. the owners did not give a reason for the closure. >> the covid-19 pandemic has pushed millions of people around the world into hunger. according to the united nations, the world is now facing a food crisis not seen in more than half a century. gary has more on the impact of the pandemic. >> the coronavirus is fueling the fire of another global crisis. the virus and it's restrictions are pushing already undernourished communities over the edge. driving the world even closer to a hunger pandemic. by the end of the year, the united nations estimates about 128,000 more children will die because of virus-related hunger. >> we could be facing multiple famines of bib lick i proportions within a few few months. lockdown as well as overall fears of the virus are preventing

this project reminds me of a character of pop eye who said i'll gladly pay you tuesday for a hamburger today. city of san is in dire straights. the forty plus older adult programs. campuses closing. p iis there to be another cut to potential growth including afford tbl housinable housing f. i would like to mention two letters that were sent to the committee and budget finance committee. one is the july public lands for public good and defend applian appliance. both of those letters are carefully argued and presenting a great deal of fact regarding this project and the many reasons why it should be rejected. i hope you will read those and keep in mind that public land should be kept for public good and not private. >> : thank you. next speaker, please. >> : we're having an issue with the public comment line. it should be up and running in a moment. >> : caller, please make your comments. >> : i'm calling to support the housing billing at the reservo reservoir. there's a lot of proposal that are lack of housing that we need in san francisco. two to three bedroom homes. the proximity due

this project reminds me of a character of pop eye who said i'll gladly pay you tuesday for a hamburger today. city of san is in dire straights. the forty plus older adult programs. campuses closing. p iis there to be another cut to potential growth including afford tbl housinable housing f. i would like to mention two letters that were sent to the committee and budget finance committee. one is the july public lands for public good and defend applian appliance. both of those letters are carefully argued and presenting a great deal of fact regarding this project and the many reasons why it should be rejected. i hope you will read those and keep in mind that public land should be kept for public good and not private. >> : thank you. next speaker, please. >> : we're having an issue with the public comment line. it should be up and running in a moment. >> : caller, please make your comments. >> : i'm calling to support the housing billing at the reservo reservoir. there's a lot of proposal that are lack of housing that we need in san francisco. two to three bedroom homes. the proximity due

in other words, if you have a hamburger where the dollar were trading options and $1.25 on a hamburger with a buck, are you worried about the market structure concept. >> the money is flying out of the cloud stocks, out of tech. it's going into, we're long berkshire, we're long some of the banks. emerging markets, metal, you're just going to see this rotation out of, remember, stocks that are exposed to ten year cash flowvaluation and inflation risk in three years. that money is going to flow to the emerging markets. >> it's a big pivotal moment for the markets. also unofficial author of today's rbi. we appreciate it as always, thank you very much. >> that does it for us here on worldwide exchange, dow futures are up 82 in the metals. they're continuing tirhe run i'll see you tomorrow. squawk box and the gang are next (bling) see, incident resolved. how did you... gotta enjoy the small wins. you keep being you, derek. keep being you. lookentertainmentour experience: xfinity x1. it's the easiest way to watch live tv and all your favorite streaming apps. plus, x1 also includes peacock pr

out of that taken from ben in 892 but they remain in paris with your consumers from the university of hamburg he says the legal status of artefacts varies from country to country. in france for example. legal provision that you cannot arrest you tube and he objects once they are in and yes you know it needs. legal solution in germany it's very similar the museum directors even if they want which i doubt they wouldn't be able to restitute objects in great great numbers so it's both the museum directors who are professionals want to keep for it to have caught i'm to put politicians who don't put pressure on them or who don't create a legal frank which makes it possible to return french parliament passed legislation to bieksa go to return 26 or 30 objects which is is is just as more figure compared to the 1000s of objects which were due to turn stolen during colonialism i think it's going nowhere because the european museums are basically food of looted object and the european museum at me straight has put it in half rate that once you start a process of restitution you can't stop it and that mu

so bought a bird late in the middle of a pandemic how so as in book one very simple we come from hamburg we've pumped our kids with grandma and grandpa for 48 hours and balance within easy reach but we wanted to see something. from particular probably. your part here just for a day and a like 8 hours. i really wanted to have a look around then because i've only been here on business but never as a tourist so we came here for the we can't. actually we're here because another trip was messed up for us because of corona but so what are you planning to see if we can really we're just going to see the brandenburg gate then maybe to. we are just had a look around the city center now we'd like to take in a few sites maybe take a trip on the great tomorrow. morning where. corrodes right right yeah that is your experience been like so far it doesn't feel weird it's emptier than i've seen it otherwise quite a bit more relaxed when you walk around outside on the other hand it's a little annoying with the face masks when you go in somewhere but that's how it has to be. i know it's a little bit dange

and when you go to the store the same as regular paper and there is a hamburger and double burger patty's of you have a group of people coming to the house and that i only have three sheets of chicken left. just use regular paper they won't notice. what do you do when you are running short? that's my only concern i couldn't help but noticed it's like three d chicken taste like regular checks on - - the regular chicken. they don't want to drink with their three d chicken. and even want to think what that is like. >> there are too many what have views and what not. >> isn't a three d printer a fancy way to say deep fat fryer? you put something in and it spits out a hunk of flesh. >> like this book i was reading. but three d meet is great. it was so much like me to it was impossible. and it tasted very possible. [laughter] >> and then they found a way to get around that. and then to be more innovation. if it is a chicken i will buy it. >> i think we should invent new meet. yk just wait for something that tastes like marshmallows and peppermint? it is just like me. mystery meat. going g g g g

is a professor of global history at the university of hamburg he says the legal status of artifacts varies from country to country. in france for example. legal provision that you cannot arrest you tube and he objects once they are in him yes you know it needs a. legal solution in germany it's very similar the museum directors even if they want which i doubt they wouldn't be able to restitute object in even great in great numbers so it's both the museum directors who are professional who want to keep for it to have caught i'm to put politicians who don't put pressure on them or who don't create the league or frank which makes it possible to return french parliament passed legislation to bieksa go to return $26.00 or 30 object which is is is just as more figure compared to the 1000s of objects which were due to turn stolen during colonialism i think it's going nowhere because the european museums are basically food of looted octet and the european museum at me straight has put it in half rate that once you start a process of restitution you can stop it and that museums will be will be empti

a potato, two squash, expired ground meat for hamburgers. what could i do with those things? >> reporter: the county says they are working on solutions, ramping up testing and offering income supplementation, food, and housing to those who test positive. important steps but, as omar has seen firsthand, not always perfect ones in practice. >> so this idea that i stay home, safe, shelter myself, and i don't care about what's happening around me, that is the wrong perception, because we are so interconnected. and latinos, what the pandemic has done is shown us that if one person in our comsa. t cal problemare marin ros. >>> much more ahead on the next half hour on "abc 7 mornings." new rules for face coverings just went into effect for san francisco. who now needs to be wearing them. >>> plus presumptive democratic nominee joe biden out with a big campaign push this morning. why his team believes he's firing on all cylinders. >>> good morning, everyone. we'll start this half hour with a look at our bay area forecast. here is lisa argen. >> good morning, liz, hi, everyone. starti

we just had safe hamburger that is off the table now. some of this simmering war about how we will do tax transatlantic lake. some of this is down in this administration but it also seems to vegas x essential question. i'll check is going to work and what the values are around governing tech will be. it seems like we are moving to find what we are in a trifle role maybe europe and china and u.s. going in different directions. one of the major advantages of these firms have been the network. in the ability to cross border everywhere. grow exponentially. what is this new more fractured fractured world mean to them. steven: think facebook is very concerned about tiktok. i think if facebook were constrained. not only by antitrust concerns but the geopolitical situation. a movie candidate for them to buy tiktok. release their own version of it. they've had mixed success in trying to emulate others. they had better success inviting them into grabbing them into the facebook. it is a problem. for facebook believe that such a big chunk of the wor

outstanding thing of john lewis, he tried to get a library card as a boy and deny and tried to order hamburger and a coke, denied and beaten, sit in white bus seat, beaten unconscious, left in pool of blood and denied here or tried to be denied crossing the bridge and each time he kept going and each time he maintained a commitment to nonviolence and in the end he won and this is -- this is a peaceful celebration for people on all sides today now a look back to the past at what a man who got tremendous results did. you mentioned how effective these techniques were of nonviolence, 8 days after he had a skull fracture, lyndon johnson pushed voting rights act. she -- he changed political history through courage, harris. harris: continue to standby because this continues on now with the people of selma, alabama getting ready to watch something else historic and that is that john lewis was will make his track, they'll move him from that horse-drawn caisson to a hearse and to montgomery, i want to bring in now bishop td jakes of dallas, texas, potters house, mega church, a man with a mega heart, so

a potato, two squash, expired ground meat for hamburgers. what could i do with those things? >> reporter: the county says they are working on solutions, ramping up testing and offering income supplementation, food and housing to those who test positive. important steps, but as omar has seen firsthand, not always perfect ones in practice. >> so this idea that i stay home safe and shelter myself means i don't care about what's happening around me? that is the wrong percepti, because we are so interconnected in latinos, when one person in a community is not safe, nobody is going to be safe. so the canal problems are marin county problems. >>> much more ahead on the next half hour of abc7 mornings. mask up. now mandatory. face mask rules just went into effect for southern california. the people who definitely need them. >>> like live sports. they're back with the best e ace. more classics. more premiers. plus, more to easily find using just your voice. hello, more. where have you been all my life? easy, awesome. [ barking ] for the ultimate in-home wifi, click, call or visit us t

sell of the doors in hamburg and online he now has happy customers all over the words. from the title he didn't buy and. when we bought the black doll it was important to us that the doll would represent as as a family and also our roots here but it should also reflect our diverse society the full circle. of yet doesn't it of because it's often in tears for the kids playing with the dogs it's just a bit of fun for now but for their moms it's an emotional moment that they've been looking forward to. if white children pray with black post there we see that black is also important so we are all equal so they will. pray with their black in the school every way they will know that black is also important so we are equal little ashley is a young company david and sure their dogs can fight racism from the ground up for a better future for children. wow that also durable and what an inspiring initiative but also we have just seen building bridges between 2 wells just like the woman we are meeting next. week the daughter of kenyan parents grew up in america and felt like she had

brought over from egypt in 1799 let's talk to you he's a professor of global history at the university of hamburg he joins us on skype i think it was 2728 c. in the french president emmanuel macro kind of half lit a debate about returning these kind of things a debate that's gone no place my question why has that debate gone no place. well i think it has shown certain you slowed down i think the french parliament passed legislation to recruit go to turn 26 sure 30 objects which is is is just as more figure compared to the 1000s of objects which were due to turnstone during colonialism i think it's going nowhere because the european museums are basically true of looted octet and the european museum when you straight to put it into after 8 that once you start a process of restitution now you can stop it and that museums will be the end kit and secondly the question of who to dot checks leads to the question of colonial legacy at large and that means where there is tube usually of burgers on earth comes from and we have 600 years of colonial exploitation to to discuss and to find a remedy for this c

tad: i got hamburgers. i got turkey burgers, hot dogs, and brats. lemonis: but all of a sudden, he's starving for business. tad: it's been rough, these last four months. lemonis: you're down almost 30%. tad: yeah. lemonis: a steep drop in sales has sent his anxiety through the roof, causing him to lash out. tad: mike, you got to work faster, man. jennifer: there's so much criticism and no praise. lemonis: and as their paychecks get smaller and their patience grows thinner, his employees are on the verge of a revolt. vincent: there could be a little bit of a mutiny going on within honest foods. lemonis: if i can't help breathe new life into the company... roni: can i use your oven? tad: use the bottom one, all right? lemonis: ...and help the team fix their dysfunction... jennifer: it's grand chaos going on down there. lemonis: ...this caterer will be cooked. tad: maybe i'm not getting treated right! lemonis: how? because i'm asking you and challenging you? tad: [bleep] you. lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis. and i risk my own money to save strugglin

tad: i got hamburgers. i got turkey burgers, hot dogs, and brats. lemonis: but all of a sudden, he's starving for business. tad: it's been rough, these last four months. lemonis: you're down almost 30%. tad: yeah. lemonis: a steep drop in sales has sent his anxiety through the roof, causing him to lash out. tad: mike, you got to work faster, man. jennifer: there's so much criticism and no praise. lemonis: and as their paychecks get smaller and their patience grows thinner, his employees are on the verge of a revolt. vincent: there could be a little bit of a mutiny going on within honest foods.

go to the store and beat each other up because they figure that's like being an american they get a hamburger from mcdonald's you beat each other up on black friday and you're saying the national anthem i mean america is the culture that people 'd love and we're going to get into this comparing this to robin hood app traders but you know i want to show you what i bought in black friday and that was a mini max it did sit on the shelf for. i do while but most people didn't realize many macs actually stood in for you for a few episodes during lockdown and nobody even noticed so it was worth the 599 not 599 but 5 dollars 99 cents i paid for this many macs know that outsold elf on a shelf for 3 christmas it's a row before christmas got cancelled because the car council culture and the generation and this also the justice i got a calculator only paid $6.00 for a member back of the 1970 s. i bought one for $800.00 so that was a good one the 1st quite a bargain this was a i've no idea what this is but it looks like a keyhole but it's attached to nothing. to unlock the present knowing not into the saf