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and now i'm a yuppie gentrifier. - well. - you know what i mean? - you know, own it. - sometimes it kind of hurts, right, as a restaurant owner or small business owner because there are always haters out there, and you feel like, okay, so somebody wants me to be a small business owner, and take care of my employees, and then also on me, they're gonna talk about gentrification, right? like, you're just trying to do your thing. you're just trying to do something good. - right. - and you're trying to do it for you, and you should. - yeah, but i don't know. i mean, for me it's different. like, i definitely was thinking about the neighborhood when i did it. like, i'm not some egomaniac who thinks that, like, just putting out my food is a reason, like, so everyone can enjoy the, like, artistry of my food. that's why i'm opening a restaurant. that's not the point. - well, i mean, not to disagree with anything that you just said, but, like, i didn't open cure in lawrenceville because i wanted to change the neighborhood. i honestly opened cure for me 100%. i was, like, struggling professionally, struggling personally.
against affirmative action as a state, it dramatically reduced the amount of blacks that were in those schools, and harvard president elect reacted to the ruling on thursday in a video message on how the supreme court has done this nationally. take a listen to the message. >> we will comply with the court's decision, but it does not change our values. we continue to believe deeply that a thriving diverse intellectual community is essential to academic excellence and critical to shaping the next generation of leaders. >> what are your thoughts on this statement? >> she is exactly right. we don't need another report to talk about not only the ways in which diversity in any setting benefits everyone in the room, personally and professionally. if you are truly trying to solve a problem in this country, whether around health care, in
don't listen to anything litman says about criminal law he knows nothing about it. he was in the u.s. attorney's office for two or three years. he's an absolute createn on this subject. i don't want people to lose sight of something david was talking about because there's so many issues here. what is so striking here is instance after instance after instance in this investigation, when investigators were not allowed to do things that would typically be done. and that storage unit in northern virginia is critical, laura, because they had probable cause. the ausa in charge said i don't want to search it, and shapley called up david weiss personally and said these documents are under subpoena. let's wait t subpoena's response is due in 30 days. let's wait and see if hunter goes to that location or his lawyers do because then we'll know they're complying with the subpoena. if they don't go, then we'll
chaiean and.t listen just a note to the wise.hi don't listen to anything lipman saysngma about criminal law.e >> he knows nothing about it. he was in the u.s. attorney's office for two or three years. he's a he's an absolut ae on this subject. but i don't want people to lose sight of something david was talking about. what is there because there's so many issues here. what is so talkinues here striking hereinst is instance after instance afteane after instance in thisna investigation, when investigators were not allowed . to do things that would typically be done and that virgini storage unit in northern virginia is critical. tical,laura because they had pre cause, the ausa in charge said, i don't want to search iset and called up david weiss personally and said these documents are under subpoena.it let's wait. the subpoenas response is due in tsponse days. and s let's wait and see if he goeeess to that location or his lawyers do, because then we'll know they're complying with the
commitment to it and the oath he took, and others in the republican field actually speak to this, i don't know where they're going to -- how far they're going to get against trump. >> yeah, look, we've been waiting for years for republican leaders in what would have been called the establishment part of the republican party to stand up to donald trump. it didn't happen all throughout his presidency, and it hasn't happened. the case in point of mccarthy this week, who said the mildest of criticisms, that maybe trump is -- he doesn't know if trump is the strongest republican candidate, and then had to scurry back, you know, as fast as he could into his hole, say, "no, no, of course, trump is stronger than ever." reportedly calling donald trump personally. i think that incident this week showed us everything you need to know about donald trump's continuing grip on certainly the republican party's leadership, many of whom would prefer one of these other candidates to break through because they think they are stronger. tim scott, i was speaking to
it seems to me in the last couple of weeks that smith has made very meticulous use of the electors themselves, including one in nevada who supposedly spoke to trump personally. and now he has jumped the divide, and he is in the circle. i mean, judge is one arm's length away from trum. so if looking to make a discreet false electors case, and we've been thinking this for some time and it's been my surmise, he is really close because you're not going to call trump in. he's really in the final circle that starts in the hinterlands with false electors and ends up in the oval office with the former president. >> betsy, let me play more of what the 1/6 select committee developed in terms of evidence about rudy giuliani's role in quarterbacking the fake elector's plot. thing includes that plot in pennsylvania. >> another legislator, pennsylvania house speaker brian
they probably never even realized something that was amiss. and then they were gone. and for me, when we were at sea, that's what we wanted if we were going to go down. sitting on the bottom for five days, slowly asphyxiating yourself and dying of carbon dioxide poisoning? that is much, much worse. >> josh, what do you say? >> i echo that, i certainly do think that it is starting to look like a massive, catastrophic failure that happen on the way down. and if that is the case, then it would have happened extremely quickly. the kind of pressure that we are talking about here is monumental. and look, personally i know you two of the passengers aboard. i knew stockton rush and i new hamish harding from the explorers club. this is such a situation. and as i said a few times,
yourself and dying of carbon dioxide poisoning? that is much, much worse. >> josh, what do you say? >> i echo that, i certainly do think that it is starting to look like a massive, catastrophic failure that happen on the way down. and if that is the case, then it would have happened extremely quickly. the kind of pressure that we are talking about here is monumental. and look, personally i know two of the passengers aboard. i knew stockton rush and i knew the hardening from the explorers club. this is such a situation. and as i said a few times, already today, i really do have a great amount of admiration for the passengers aboard. as anyone who has been in a submersible can tell you, it takes a lot of courage, a lot of the trepidation. whether it is on titan or any other platform. as a civilian to go down and go to the steps, and take on a mission like this. so my heart really breaks for them, and for their families.
consulting... it's great to have you back on the show and thanks forjoining us tonight. we mentioned those comments from the ragnar group. we've heard the russian military condemn yevgeny prigozhin and have asked convoys to return to base until too late and hill security has been set up in moscow. security has been set up in moscow— security has been set up in moscow. ~ ., , ., ~ ., moscow. what you think that could mean? _ moscow. what you think that could mean? i— moscow. what you think that could mean? i mean, - moscow. what you think that could mean? i mean, the - moscow. what you think that - could mean? i mean, the russian military— could mean? i mean, the russian military and — could mean? i mean, the russian military and at the head of it, the defence minister who yevgeny prigozhin has personally blamed for every setback _ personally blamed for every setback that the russians have experienced on the battlefield, they are — experienced on the battlefield, they are nervous for some kind of mititary— they are nervous for some kind of military action from yevgeny prigozhin _ of military action from yevgeny prigozhin. he talked about some march _ prigozhin. he talked about some march i— prigozhin. he talked about some march. i imagine the russian miiitary— march. i imagine the russian military will now take action against _ military will now take action against yevgeny prigozhin this is of— against yevgeny prigozhin this is of course in the kremlin when _ is of course in the kremlin when no _
there 8 hours. see the titanic and come back. they didn't pack much food. tiny place in the back to use the restroom. how are they doing, do you think, five people in this small space? >> i mean, a couple of them are just regular old rich people, so my guess is that the stress levels are pretty high in there. as the oxygen depletes, their functionality is going to decrease. so, i mean, i can't think of a more miserable death, pers personally. there is a still a little bit of time if they are able to recover and bring them up right now. can you go just where they dropped, to know where the titanic is, where they were heading. knowing the currents, could you get a close vicinity where they would be knowing those two things. >> my guess is absolutely not. you have two huge currents coming right through there the