anointed one was back, former president obama, reminding the world that no one really likes or respects joe biden. it was almost come in a way, to be honest, kind of sad to see. you look at joe biden over there, kind of lost, aimlessly wandering around the room by himself, looking for someone, anyone to talk to, while democrats, they mobbed and surrounded barack obama, fawning over his every word. at one point, joe actually attempted to get barack s attention, even grabbing him by the shoulder, only to be as you see there, only to be brushed off by the former president, and after the event, obama apparently realized, uh-oh, this didn t look good, released a sympathy tweet for poor joe, thank you for the invite to the white house, always great catching up, wrote obama. keep in mind, barack never want to joe biden to become president, and we now know why. today, he was once again struggling mightily as it relates to his cognitive
catching up, nor being effective in overcoming them. just like a cough syrup instead of a good covid vaccine. this security system is slow and failing us time and time again because of different things, ecotourism, arrogance and irresponsibility of countries on a global level. ego is on. as a result, some countries are committing crimes while others resort to indifference. the indifference that turned them into accomplices. it is symbolic that i am saying this here. 15 years ago, it was the russian federation who made the statement here, putting the challenge to the global security. how did the world respond? appeasement. what do we have as a result? the annexation of the crimean aggression against my country at the very least. the un, which was initially called to safeguard peace and security, cannot protect itself on its own charter is being violated as one of the
we ll see what happens. monica, thank you. good catching up, scott. meantime, when you look at the various treatments for omicron, you probably ask yourself, they ought to come up with a pill for that. yesterday they did. the fda approving a pfizer pill. today they doubled up a briefing a similar pill by merck after this. ld. that s the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage.
he felt that it would be better to just go for a ride or to go out and have his car wired. reporter: so police did just that. then hid a transmitter in the trunk so the detectives could follow and listen in. test, test, test. reporter: 9:30 p.m. matt picked up cyndi at her house. how s it goin ? well, you know. kids are finally passed out. reporter: they went to a bar where matt turned on a phone app to capture the conversation while they weren t in the car. well, i m gonna get a beer. i wanted us to all be comfortable together. i hadn t seen her in years. reporter: he didn t push too hard, didn t probe. this is just my second drink. reporter: for now he was just an old friend, catching up, till, past midnight, then i drove her home and, y know, she didn t get out of my car, which is good, but it got to the point, it seemed like an hour in where she wasn t saying anything. uh, anything relevant.
Image zoom Credit: Getty Images
If you re the parent of a school-aged child, you re almost certainly worried about how the pandemic will affect your kids in just about every way socially, mentally, emotionally and, let s not forget, academically. With everything going on in the world, it s natural to stress about how this year of social distancing, mask-wearing, and virtual learning may deter your child s progress in school. But, according to one teacher, you should stop worrying about them catching up .
The post comes from Teresa Thayer Snyder, a retired educator and grandmother, who felt compelled to address the mindset of wanting our kids to catch up that many parents are carrying right now.