partisanship on those changes. that starts tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. causes my mind to go back to the truth we learned at home, beliefs would shake my paths and their guidance of their children. love of god, fairness in human relations, independence, and responsibility concern for the welfare of others and conviction that each free individual could, through his own efforts, achieve a full life. it is a firm duty of each of our free citizens to make the cause of his country before the comforts of himself. we must be ready to dare all for our country, for history does not trust the freedom to the weak, we must be willing individually and as a nation to accept whatever sacrifices may be required of us. a people that values its privileges above its principles. these men came here to storm these beaches, not to gain anything for ourselves, but just to preserve freedom, systems of self-government in the w
democracy, they re all on the ballot. who we are as a nation, what we stand for, most importantly who we want to be, that s all on the ballot. paul: let s bring in wall street journal columnist and deputy editorial page editor dan henninger, columnist kim strassel and editorial board member kyle peterson. dan, i think the message of this convention to me boils down to character and covid-19. that is the democrats trying to make the case that trump failed in controlling the pandemic and the reason is his flawed character. did they succeed in delivering that message well enough in your view and strategically, politically was it the right message? daniel: yeah, i think so. what the heck? they could not have possibly have overstated it one speaker after another went after donald trump. i believe joe biden opened his address last night by describe ing a season of darkness which sounds to me netflix series rather than political campaign. [laughter] daniel: this is a poll tested con
good morning and welcome to flight 93 national memorial. my name is stephen clark, and i have the high honor of serving as the superintendent of flight 93 national memorial, one of of over 400 sites within the national park system. the national park service is honored and deeply humbled to serve as the steward of this moving memorial dedicated in memory of 40 amazing heroes. on this day 18 years ago the passengers and crew members of flight 93 bonded together and prevented their hijacked airplane from reaching its intended target, washington, d.c., a mere 18 minutes flying time from this very location. unquestionably they sacrificed their own lives to save so many. ever since that moment these special people have always been remembered as heroes. not just to americans, but also many around the world. extraordinary citizens who showed incredible strength and resilience under extraordinary circumstances. i d like to take a moment to acknowledge the many dignitaries and represe
physical assets, and the trading behind the hottest commodities with the smartest voices in the business. first, we kick it off with spot on, our take on the big story of the week. we want to take a look at tariffs and aluminum premiums. molson coors is among the companies asking the u.s. government to investigate the way aluminum premiums are set. the premium should reflect transportation and handling cost and is up 78% since 2018. raising costs for these companies. earlier i spoke to the senior director of global packaging at molson coors, and asked about the problem with premium pricing. we cannot pierce the veil here, so to speak. we are paying tens of millions of dollars, seeing others throughout the aluminum supply chain are getting those gains. if you look at can sheets, we buy cans for our beer cans. can sheet is made up of 90% of the aluminum used for can sheet should not carry a tariff. that is because you have 70% of an aluminum can is recycled content. section 2
i m alix steel. welcome to bloomberg commodities edge, 30 minutes focused on the companies, physical assets, and the trading behind the hottest commodities with the smartest voices in the business. first, we kick it off with spot on, our take on the big story of the week. today, we want to take a look at tariffs and aluminum premiums. molson coors is among the companies asking the u.s. government to investigate the way aluminum premiums are set. the premium should reflect transportation and handling cost and is up 78% since 2018. raising costs for these companies. earlier, i spoke to the senior director of global packaging at molson coors, and asked about the problem with premium pricing. we cannot pierce the veil here, so to speak. we are paying tens of millions of dollars, seeing others throughout the aluminum supply chain are getting those gains. if you look at can sheets, we buy cans for our beer cans. can sheet is made up of 90% of the aluminum used for can sheet sho