Of the s p 500 that is one of many questions. Power lunch has the answers, right now. Yes, we do, tyler thanks ceos are starting to sounds the alarm about the economic recovery and the path forward. Lets get to bob pisani for the details on that. Bob . Kelly, we were hopeful we would get more Earnings Guidance 40 said no guidance, were sort of hearing for the Second Quarter and into the third quarter, so ibm yesterday a good example of that. He said maybe we were a bit optimistic uncertainly makes us unwilling to provide guidance. Theres other issues, too, the ceo of capital one has made the stimulus has made it different i dont think we have a rigorous measure of how many current borrowers are unemployed i think its reflective of america and there are different degrees of unemployment right now. Thats tough ive seen some positive comments as well. Nasdaq had very big stock volume, ameritrade did as well theres been a lot of ipo activity recently. We have he Anita Friedman on, the chai
Im very excited to introduce her to you. She stuck to Fay Yarbrough professor of history and an associate dean at rice university. Dr. Yabra as an expert on 19th century native american history, and shes got special interest in the interactions between Indigenous People and people of african descent during the 19th century. So her first book was race and the Cherokee Nation sovereignty in the 19th century, and her most recent book is called choctaw confederates the American Civil War in indian country. And of course you recognize the title. That book is the subject of tonights talk and its also basically brand new. I noticed its official publication date was exactly two weeks ago. So its a twoweek birthday for your book this evening and were excited to share it with you. You can find it in all of the usual bookstore places as well as directly from the university of north carolina, press the publisher. So the talk will be around 30 to 35 minutes or so. Well have plenty of time for discu
Im very excited to introduce her to you. She stuck to Fay Yarbrough professor of history and an associate dean at rice university. Dr. Yabra as an expert on 19th century native american history, and shes got special interest in the interactions between Indigenous People and people of african descent during the 19th century. So her first book was race and the Cherokee Nation sovereignty in the 19th century, and her most recent book is called choctaw confederates the American Civil War in indian country. And of course you recognize the title. That book is the subject of tonights talk and its also basically brand new. I noticed its official publication date was exactly two weeks ago. So its a twoweek birthday for your book this evening and were excited to share it with you. You can find it in all of the usual bookstore places as well as directly from the university of north carolina, press the publisher. So the talk will be around 30 to 35 minutes or so. Well have plenty of time for discu
Americans also want to know why american ceos and executives continue t basic responsibility that theydeaths every day of the year in this country. And that was representative mike synar, a democrat of oklahoma. In 1994, at a highly publicized hearing on tobacco. And this week on our series. Congress investigates. Well, it was in april of 1994 that ceos Tobacco Companies went before congress as part of an investigation into Health Hazards posed by their products. Hour hearing was controversial. And it led to toopanies admitting their products were addictive. Industry followed. Joining us fhe tobacco debate and the 1994 hearings is elise payne, director of the d. C. Office of the levin center for oversight and democracy. Elise bean we had been debating the impact of Tobacco Products for decades. By that point. About 1994 that brought this all together . Well, i think the key was an announcement by the food and Drug Administration. And commis kessler that they had evidence that the Tobac
Good morning. We are obviously focused on stem. I will tell you what is most important the end of the day is really the skills that are inherent in these different areas which is Critical Thinking and judgment and really excelling at what you do and frankly bringing integrity and ethics and all of those things given the extraordinary responsibilities that we give people in the Intelligence Community. We also tell people that no matter what it is that you study chances are we have a job for you in the Intelligence Community because we have so many Different Things we do. In a way its the interconnections they make. It helps us to understand the complexity of how the world works. That is so much a part of what we do. Please, anyone should apply. Intelligencecareers. Gov related to those skills it appears there has been a re prioritization of some of the National Security focus particularly from counterterrorism and so we think about that. Is that a Fair Assessment and if so were their ch