our fastest rate of, or that will take a very long time. so we still have to keep getting that expansion, that growth rate up faster and faster. the rate is almost between the huge fixed capacity, huge fixed fossil capacity we have out there, which is how we do everything in the economy right now, or almost anything, and then this shot of all of the technologies that we need and you would hear growth. i think the second thing that i really point to, it is something that the biden administration has been highlighting as well, and i think that the biden administration is quite surprising and delighted by, dot absolute explosion of investment in new battery and new electric vehicle manufacturing factories and assembly plants in the united states. there has been about 50 billion dollars worth of investment, just since they were signed less than a year ago. i think if you look at all the investments, it is 75,000 new jobs that are being created, and that is not something, that
have seen the chatbot on snapchat going viral recently. you can have a full on conversation with it. some people find it pretty creepy. it follows chatgpt. man described the god via godfather of artificial intelligence has quit google saying he regrets his work and warns about how it is used. , ., ., is used. given the rate of progress. is used. given the rate of progress. we is used. given the rate of progress, we expect - is used. given the rate of. progress, we expect things is used. given the rate of- progress, we expect things to get better quite fast so we need to worry about that. right now they are not more intelligent than us as far as i can tell but i think they soon may be. fix, can tell but i think they soon ma be. ., may be. a quick look at the world of may be. a quick look at the world of fashion. may be. a quick look at the world of fashion. not - may be. a quick look at the world of fashion. not from | may be. a quick look at the - world of fashion. not from m
tapes as a block from a tacochna bell. so technically, carmela, finallllla finaly made a run for the border. you know, wow. yeah. joe biden. all right. you don t have to answer this. dr. nichole s. yoniu don t want to co.clear it s clear ,jo joe , biden has cognitive decline, assuming it gets worse. could carmello win in your view? i didn t think she shoulde be his running mate ing the first place. i think she stands for nothing. and she is ama terriblte end she is ama terriblte candidate. i think it would hihugek it would mistake for her to be with him again. sh e should not be president of the united states . same question. yeah, she shouldn t be running a five , let alone the country.5k but tomala said she s a cook. sht tomala said she s a cook. our economy and shrunk at the rate of. all right.d shrank you re breaking point tonight for hannity coming right after the stryder. david koresh had been preparing his followers for
that s according to the findings of the poor peoples campaign and the during the delta surge, the death rate for a lower income americans jumped to five times higher. with me now, reverend william barber co-chair of the poor peoples campaign. also with me marissa rene lee, she is the author of the forthcoming book grief s love, living with loss. it s available april 12th. i m happy to see you both. reverend, i will start with you. in an op-ed for the washington post, you end reverend list joe harris quote, america s healing it will not be complaining until we address the poverty at the root of our covid catastrophe. looking at the study of the counties of with the highest covid death rates, talk to me about the impact poverty as had and what if anything from that study surprised you most? most of what it did, alicia, it hurt deeply. it was almost like the thing that i feared the most came true. you think about this, during delta, it was five times higher among poor low were people,
the root of our covid catastrophe. looking at the study of the counties of with the highest covid death rates, talk to me about the impact poverty as had and what if anything from that study surprised you most? most of what it did, alicia, it hurt deeply. it was almost like the thing that i feared the most came true. you think about this, during delta, it was five times higher among poor low were people, and the government didn t keep track, didn t keep the rate of. this the study opens by saying the pandemic didn t discriminate, and we did. that discrimination was deadly. vaccination status does not explain these distances. counties with the highest death rates had within 45% poverty rate. and it looks like what people don t have even before covid, the lack of insurance, the lack of middle wage, the lack of paid leave off, we put poor people at risk and kept them at risk, naming them essential workers, a lot of them have been for service workers. there is another reason why we