Money correspondent Jill Schlesinger. And then it is on to a consideration of leadership in a time of crisis. From ted koppel, in our cover story. In times of crisis, leaders emerge in the most unexpected places, demonstrating the most unexpected qualities. I think the strange thing about leadership leadership begins in the village. The minute you think you have nothing to learn, youre lost. The jesuit president of fordham university, the c. E. O. Of a health care system, and the retired fourstar general who ran special Operations Forces around the world reflect on the nature of leadership coming up this sunday morning. Pauley with broadway theaters dark tor the duration, veteran actor nathan lane is glad to have a Television Premiere to look forward to. Albert goldman, the drag queen. Pseudolus, the slave. Max, the broadway producer, all characters nathan lane plays for laughs. Ive been an actor for 45 years. Im glad youre entertained and laughing, but, you know, i was acting then, to
Mechanic ryan miller lost his shot at a payday too. If im losing income, then i have to start cutting back on any inventory i hold, which will in turn affect the different local part companies. Reporter Companies Like bobs auto parts, where miller would normally spend up to 2,000 in a month. Not this month. And that impacts owner debbie di batista, along with the people who work for her. Ive had to make tough decision, unfortunately lay off playoffs, and its daunting. You know, its a challenge. Reporter every layoff is an individual disaster, but also part of a widening national crisis. As economist hank eskin has witnessed, cash connects us all. Have you in your tracking had bills travel to every state in america . Oh, yeah, every state, every county in the country. Reporter his website where is george allows people to track the spread of money through the economy using serial numbers on bills. He says since the virus struck, hits on where is george is down about 50 , suggesting circu
respond. says why beat your head around it? it could be horrible stuff. i couldn t fathom this. how much can one family bear this much? how do you contain horror? if this happened to you, where would you put it? in a box? would you carry with you everywhere? an anchor? chain to your soul? the box is full of demons. would you live in dread of the day you knew you d have the pride open and look inside. i m box full of ghost of my past, to confront it goes like that you have to be ready. where would you put it off, would you wait till next year? i move from state to state, and that box followed me with me. it followed me. of course it did it was his past. inside a box. and now, here he was prying it open, will he ever be the same ones he looks in there? it s a story, it s a story of a family. and this case is the story of my family. here, more or less, is where the whole thing takes off, garvey montana, deep in the veteran valley, the town conceived
the question is, how will the biden administration handle it? it s way too early for this. good morning! and welcome to way too early, the show that knows some very, very happy grandparents this morning. i am kasie hunt on this tuesday, march 9th. we ll start with the news. the cdc has released new guidelines for those who are fully vaccinated, offering hope that life could soon return to normal. we ve been through a lot this past year, and with more and more people getting vaccinated each day, we are starting to turn a corner. fully vaccinated people can visit with other fully vaccinated people indoors without wearing a mask or physical distancing. visit with unvaccinated people from a single household who are at low risk of severe covid-19 disease indoors without wearing masks or physical distancing. and refrain from quarantine and testing following a known covid-19 exposure if the vaccinated person remains asymptomatic. however, the cdc continues to recommend tha
I want the world to be unpredictable and not know what is happening tomorrow to overwhelm us with these kind of events. Next up in spokane, washington dearly williamson show stories of the black families who arrived in spokane in 1899. My greatgrandfather and my grandfather just what he was a boy the time were recruited from spartan, virginia to come on a tree up to laughlin, washington and they were to break a cool strike but they did not know that they were breaking a cold right. They thought they were coming for jobs. That caused a big furor at that time. There was a lot of problems in trouble with the miners and finally when it was all finished and they went to work in the mind. Mind, that was a different story but the mind petered out and they came to spokane, washington in seattle, portland, tacoma, places like that and they left rosslyn and thats how i came to spokane. Thats my family, anyway. Others came at that time, too. The name of the book is africanamerican in spokane. I d