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and so now someone has a key to the cubby the person with the key to the company is involved. brian: the key is missing. >> the key is missing why did they stop the interview process. if you are the chief of staff are present but it wouldn't you want to know what staffers was dealing drugs are on drugs? brian: or exonerate your families a first stop it's nothing to do with my family. but nothing has been brought up like that. you have put together a list of suspects i believe this is exclusive big lexis and people could be. hunter, ashley, joe, could be dug. it could be a generic construction worker that looks like that. in all seriousness sources have told me too look at ashley. ashley does have a history with cocaine. she was in rehab. she was in a halfway house. she was there that weekend on july 4. hunter also has addiction problems that's obvious. to say that it is reckless to look at these two suspects is insane. brian: absolute something else about the jewett and bob is chuck schumer and others as ufos
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and so now someone has a key to the cubby the person with the key to the company is involved. brian: the key is missing. >> the key is missing why did they stop the interview process. if you are the chief of staff are present b but it wouldn't yu want to know what staffers was dealing drugs are on drugs? brian: or exonerate your families a first stop it's nothing to do with my family. but nothing has been brought up like that. you have put together a list of suspects i believe this is exclusive big lexis and people could be. hunter, ashley, joe, could be dug. it could be a generic construction worker that looks like that. in all seriousness sources have told me too look at ashley. ashley does have a history with cocaine. she was in rehab. she was in a halfway house. she was there that weekend on july 4. hunter also has addiction problems that's obvious. to say that it is reckless to look at these two suspects is insane. brian: absolute something else about the jewett and bob is chuck schumer and others as ufos
Brian-kilmeadeItSomeoneCompanyKeyDrugsStaffersPersonInterview-processThe-keyCubbyChief-of-staff
and so now someone has a key to the cubby the person with the key to the company is involved. brian: the key is missing. >> the key is missing why did they stop the interview process. if you are the chief of staff are present b but it wouldn't yu want to know what staffers was dealing drugs are on drugs? brian: or exonerate your families a first stop it's nothing to do with my family. but nothing has been brought up like that. you have put together a list of suspects i believe this is exclusive big lexis and people could be. hunter, ashley, joe, could be dug. it could be a generic construction worker that looks like that. in all seriousness sources have told me too look at ashley. ashley does have a history with cocaine. she was in rehab. she was in a halfway house. she was there that weekend on july 4. hunter also has addiction problems that's obvious. to say that it is reckless to look at these two suspects is insane. brian: absolute something else about the jewett and bob is chuck schumer and others as ufos
Brian-kilmeadeItSomeoneCompanyKeyDrugsStaffersPersonInterview-processThe-keyCubbyChief-of-staff
by recruiting from underrepresented groups. businesses themselves need to be more flexible and agile in the way that they manage the workplace. there are lots of people from underrepresented groups who would be very happy and would be very willing to move intojobs, would like to work, but are struggling to access the work because of potentially the interview process or because of a lack of adjustments in the workplace. for example, we know that very few autistic adults are in full—time work at the present time, and only 13% of businesses have any sort of plan or initiative in place to support disabled adults in work. so if businesses need to look to hire more autistic people, how should they go about it? well, my next guest didn't know he was autistic until he was over 50. so he's experienced the job market with a diagnosis and without. lars backstrom, a real pleasure having you on the show. and lars, let me start with this, because you weren't diagnosed
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the british chambers of commerce. and one of its recommendations is that companies work harder to fill their skills gap by recruiting from underrepresented groups. businesses themselves need to be more flexible and agile in the way that they manage the workplace. there are lots of people from underrepresented groups who would be very happy and would be very willing to move into to jobs, would like to work, but are struggling to access the work because of potentially the interview process or because of a lack of adjustments in the workplace. for example, we know that very few autistic adults are in full—time work at the present time, and only 13% of businesses have any sort of plan or initiative in place to support disabled adults in work. so if businesses need to look to hire more autistic people, how should they go about it? well, my next guest didn't know he was autistic until he was over 50. so he's experienced the job market with a diagnosis and without.
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unemployment is hovering atjust under 4%. and a new report shows that more than seven out of ten companies are reporting a so—called skills gap. that report is fresh out from the british chambers of commerce. and one of its recommendations is that companies work harder to fill their skills gap by recruiting from underrepresented groups. businesses themselves need to be more flexible and agile in the way that they manage the workplace. there are lots of people from underrepresented groups who would be very happy and would be very willing to move intojobs, would like to work, but are struggling to access the work because of potentially the interview process or because of a lack of adjustments in the workplace. for example, we know that very few autistic adults are in full—time work at the present time, and only 13% of businesses have any sort of plan or initiative in place to support disabled adults in work. so if businesses need to look to hire more autistic people, how should they go about it?
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legacy. >> dana: indeed it is. roger severino still with us, i imagine? >> yes. >> dana: roger, when it comes to what schools might have been already doing, i assume that they were watching this very closely. they were planning ahead. and as ken markus said they might have been trying to figure out a way to get around it. what is the mechanism to see if schools will figure out a way to be in line with what the supreme court has now said is unconstitutional? >> one of the troubling developments we've seen is that elite universities are now getting rid of the s.a.t. that was the ticket of entrance for so many minority groups. starting originally with jewish groups back in 1910s and 20s. all of a sudden too many jews according to harvard and created a personal interview process and then all of a sudden the jewish numbers went down. we saw the same thing with
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