was for the pandemic. and according to researchers. with higher prices and added service charges that many restaurants say are vital to keep them running. more restaurants are offering takeout and delivery services. they re booming. in short restaurants have had to adapt and evolve in order to survive. one of the establishments that didn t survive is bobby flay s restaurant, gato. he s a well-known chef and host of the food network, which is owned by cnn s parent company. he closed the doors of gato just days after lockdown began, and that experience led him to think about who made it through the pandemic and why. over the next hour, bobby flay takes us to restaurants from around the country from oregon, kentucky, new york, introducing us to some of the leading chefs and experts in the food world. he said dining out has changed for good. march 2020. states were shutting down restaurants. that s an industry sector that has literally switched overnight. like so many in th
beyond imagining. wildfires, hurricanes, extreme heat. pour water all over it. 2023 was the world woke up to the climate change threat. i don t think anybody can deny the impact of the climate crisis anymore. what have we learned and what will next year look like? plus, landmark pact. world leaders agree to transition away from fossil fuels, the chief driver of the climate crisis. we re not turning back, that is the future. but with loopholes, is that enough? and seeing green, as governments around the world struggle to combat climate change, what role does wall street have to play? who s got to money? unlock that by being able to make it profitable. i ll ask the multimillion investor who s focused on climate change. ray dalio is coming up. hello. i m jake tapper in washington, where the state of our union is sounding a very clear alarm. we are closing out 2023, the year we may look back on as the time that people started to truly grasp that the climate cr
Beyond that. there s always the desire in washington to figure out where is the last minute, the last possible moment. august 2nd is real. there s enough money in the month of august to make sure that bondholders get paid, social security recipients get their check and the men and women who wear our uniform and protect our country get paid. the back and forth on august 2nd, the deadline, that the treasury department says will be the start of when the government can t pay its bills. now, the president last night asked for the american people to call lawmakers today, many offices did see that. they saw a lot of calls, but to give you some persrspective, according to the house administration office, the average calls per hour on a. a day, 20,000. today, 35,000 and there you see the health care debate, 50,000 per hour to congress during these times. we re back with the panel. charles, what about the white house press secretary tonight saying that the president is
That there s wiggle room beyond that. there s always the desire in washington to figure out where is the last minute, the last possible moment. august 2nd is real. there s enough money in the month of august to make sure that bondholders get paid, social security recipients get their check and the men and women who wear our uniform and protect our country get paid. the back and forth on august 2nd, the deadline, that the treasury department says will be the start of when the government can t pay its bills. now, the president last night asked for the american people to call lawmakers today, many offices did see that. they saw a lot of calls, but to give you some persrspective, according to the house administration office, the average calls per hour on a. a day, 20,000. today, 35,000 and there you see the health care debate, 50,000 per hour to congress during these times. we re back with the panel. charles, what about the white