elon musk has offered to buy the company again that his original price of 44 billion. apparently twitter threw in a set of nonstick pans and that sealed the deal. the media pulling out what s left of their hair. cue the montage. hesitate even ask what good elon musk be thinking? recipe for disaster. he wants to remove some of the guardrails for free speech. being more open to free speech? it s kind of a hot mess. sometimes he trolls. i don t know how he s going to run this company. have you ever been to a wedding. they really shouldn t be getting married. this is not going to work out. greg: i don t think that s going to happen anytime soon in your future. was that mean? good. before elon musk tried to back out of it claiming twitter was not forthright about the number of spam accounts on the site especially fake ones like everyone loves brian kilmeade 2019. come on. both sides were due in court in a few weeks to hash this out but now elon musk can own the compa
greg: welcome back. as california goes to hell, at least furry friends are eating well. it s true. dogs eat fine cuisine while san fran becomes an outdoor latrine. a luxury dining restaurant for dogs called douge. anyway, dog. oh, like volume? thanks, judge. that s why you re here. panelists, just let me list in the wind. open last week in the crime-ridden drug addicted post a copy look to babylon of
so what i really urge people is that, yes, we were considered health care heroes. but even heroes have sidekicks. so now we have measures where people can actually take part, and there s preventive measures to help us possibly end this pandemic. a lot of us health care workers are looking to the public to do their part as well. and as we tried to search for resilience and we keep pushing on, we do hold on to these uplifting moments and stories that the first wave definitely illustrates as well as some of the traumatic episodes. matthew heineman, the documentary is a credit to journalism. dr. douge, you re a credit to this country. thank you both for the work you re doing and continue to do. you can watch the documentary streaming now on hulu, i highly recommend it. here on meet the press,
through. we ve all been changed forever by this. as we re potentially entering our third year, as you say, we can t forget, this is still going on. i think we as americans love to sort of move on and pretend like something didn t happen or, you know, not look back. i think it s really important to reflect on all that we ve been through. and what have we learned as a society, what have we learned as individuals? how can we apply that to both the present and to the future? dr. douge, since we played a tough moment, i feel like i know everybody an opportunity to look at one of most uplifting moments of this, when we see a patient who nearly died and he pulls through, towards the end of the documentary. okay. if you go to the website and put in a meeting i.d. oh, here we go. maybe. happy birthday! oh, my god, i thought it was going to be you had no clue.