Stay updated with breaking news from Gambia. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
moving up. we are all waiting for the jobs report tomorrow. joe: you have to talk about the resiliency of this market. we were down earlier in the day, and another come back to close over 2100. that is an important level. one thing that did help a little bit was a bounce back and oil after the inventory report. energy down the most on the day, more earlier, then a pullback into strength. for a long time we talked about oil and stocks correlation. that is not where it was three months ago. is going one way, stocks are going one way, the correlation down -.9, so today positive despite oil. , a bigresting stock move move down intraday, a report came out from andrew left of citroen research. chemours. there is some doubt and short interest might be building. joe: a remarkable turnaround there. let s look at the greek two-year yield. here is a three-day chart. that was thisop, morning when we got the ecb decision. they did not grant the waiver for banks to get greater acce ....
to. a book i am rereading. i am also reading a book at the national gallery a week or so ago called the accidental masterpiece. it is about how you see art and to me i am a great lover of art, every day objects, everywhere you look. an interesting book i picked up. you see by my office, i do my own art. and keep my day job here. reading, i want to mention, is foundational. i was not born in this country. english is not my first language. i credit a library and in elementary school who awakened my love of reading and i remember the book, those who sit at her feet at the library and she read is mary poppins. that brought the love of reading for me which was foundational. you should be a reader. i am a pretty voracious reader. anything else you are reading this summer? i picked up i read as a new yorker compilation, short stories on the ipad, those are things i can read and when i have time, as i said, i have a number of those books on my ipad. the other thing i want ....
hospital, the chief of staff who so generously allowed us to broadcast from the harlem atrium. it s a wonderful place. it was important because while we usually broadcast from schaumburg it was important to introduce another harlem institution and interestingly enough to have a more literally the harlem hospital live, the schaumburg in another way but i wanted you to just know that harlem is a vibrant community, a community that in many ways sustains not only those who live here but is the idea of harlem and what it represents it sustains us all. so i wanted wanted to thank harlem hospitals. i wanted to thank christopher from the public affairs department who i have called too many times and i know he has answered the phone to many times. so thank you christopher. with all that is going on in the nation, i think it is important to begin the harlem book fair with an opening remark and that is, we know what is. my question is, what is the alternative and for me the altern ....
takes you to museums and historic places. up next we traveled to philadelphia to look at the museum of the american revolution, we see highlights of the artifact collection. the idea goes back a century with the descendents. it was acquired by a minister at a valley forge area. it also launched the idea of the museum to tell the whole story of the revolution. they really have no peer. we have objects related that are truly unique. they bring to life his leadership, his incredible role in keeping the continental army together. at the same time, we have objects that represent the common footsoldier and objects of notflect the role just a american soldiers but british and french. our collection will enable us to really present the entire story of the american revolution. scott stevenson is good director of programs for the museum. person to talk to. he has created exhibits and is deeply experienced. artifacts, the equipment that was used to bring about the revolution. to ....
they once formed part of yugoslavia. for centuries, it has played an important role in society, culture, and economy. the community has a cam accused croatia s new right-wing government of denying the crimes during world war two. tens of thousands died in the death camps known as the croatian shorts. here, we meet mr. goldstein:, slavko goldstein, who lost some of his family there and is fearful of the past been forgotten. there is not much left. slavko goldstein shows us around the memorial site at the former concentration camp. mr. goldstein: you can see some of the freight wagons, the prisoner transports. right over there. they executed people over there on the other side. i lost my grandmother, grandfather, uncle, two cousins. one was 11 years old. the other was nine. a group of men approach. it makes slavko a little nervous. mr. goldstein: it is a provocation. slavko calls the security guard. things could get out of hand. mr. goldstein: they might beat some ....