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Lori Greiner
* Lori embodies salesmanship because she is the Queen of QVC which is all about selling items.
* She is able to negotiate deals on the spot on Shark Tank while prospecting clients.
* Lori Greiner does not embody a lot of loyalty to one brand because she is a huge investor. However, this could work against her because of the amount of work and risk she takes on.

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A Passionate Lori Greiner Makes a Quick Deal on Nightcap - Shark Tank

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Lebron James
* Lebron James is team focused because he thinks of the Cavaliers and Americans as his team to lead.
* James works towards improving others and creating a better society by creating schools and training camps for dreamers.
* I don't think Lebron James is accountable because he is rarely taking responsibility for mistakes made. I feel like he blames others on the court sometimes.

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Aside from being the best basketball player on the planet, Los Angeles Lakers superstar LeBron James is also beloved worldwide for his philanthropy off the court.

The NBA's premier superstar has been blessed to amass enormous wealth throughout his 17-year pro career. Per Forbes, James is set to make $92.4 million this season alone from his salary and numerous endorsements.

To this day, The King continues to give back to his community whenever he can, giving out generous donations to multiple charitable organizations.

James particularly feels the plight of underprivileged children, since he came from humble beginnings himself in his hometown of Akron, Ohio.

LeBron was raised by his single mother, Gloria James, and they moved from apartment to apartment in Akron. Gloria often had to juggle multiple jobs just to make ends meet.

LeBron James, now 35 years old, overcame those struggles and eventually became one of the most recognizable athletes in the world.

The three-time NBA champion has long been a staunch supporter of children's rights, while his humanitarian efforts have continued to provide the youth with the education opportunities they truly deserve.

For instance, proceeds from the highly scrutinized TV special "The Decision" back in the summer of 2010 actually did a lot of good. James reportedly designated $2.5 million of the proceeds to the Boys and Girls Clubs of America to help provide after-school programs for young people.

James and his wife, Savannah, have made generous contributions to support the advocacies of the Children's Defense Fund and OneXOne - an organization that focuses on supporting children by addressing hunger, health, education, water, and play.

LeBron has also been a supporter and contributor to After-School All-Stars in both Ohio and Los Angeles. He even chose After-School All-Stars Los Angeles as his charity of choice for the 2019 All-Star Game. This charity provides out-of-school programs for over 8,000 students in need across 52 low-income schools in the L.A. area.

Furthermore, James made a $2.5 million contribution to the Muhammad Ali exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture. The exhibit, titled "Muhammad Ali: A Force For Change," features two parts: one celebrating Ali's boxing career and another his social activism.

But perhaps his biggest contribution to date is the I Promise School in Ohio, specifically aimed to guide at-risk children through the help of the LeBron James Family Foundation.

Back in 2011 when he was still with the Miami Heat, James decided to create the "I PROMISE" initiative after being alarmed by Akron's high school dropout rate:

"Every 26 seconds, a kid drops out of high school," LeBron James said. "For me to be able to use my power to shed light on the situation and be able to improve it was a no-brainer."

Having grown up in the same environment, James recalled how he was absent for 83 days in fourth grade since he and his mom had to relocate several times. This resulted in a substantial lack of education, which continues to be a sad reality for many kids to this day.

LeBron vows to give these kids with similar backgrounds a fighting chance by offering special support and care he never had when he was growing up.

James started small, beginning with an annual Bike-A-Thon called "Wheels for Education," which gave out free bicycles, helmets, uniforms, food, and career placement for underprivileged kids and their families.

After partnering up with other concerned groups, James opened the I Promise School in 2018 for children in third and fourth grade. The school is expected to be fully operational by 2022, eventually teaching children grades one through eight.

The four-time NBA MVP is extremely invested in the project - both financially and personally. James and Savannah make public appearances as much as their schedule permits, while LBJ even has personal relationships with some of the students.

James also saw to it that these kids will have a path after high school, partnering with the University of Akron to provide free tuition for every graduating student covered under the pre-existing Akron I Promise Network Scholarship. LeBron's foundation has pledged $41.8 million in scholarships.

As transcendent as James has been on the hardwood, his legacy also extends far beyond basketball.

LeBron James understands what these kids are growing through every day, and he will continue using his stature to provide inspiration for these youngsters to stay in school and follow their dreams.

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Aside from being the best basketball player on the planet, Los Angeles Lakers superstar LeBron James is also beloved worldwide for his philanthropy off the court. The NBA's premier superstar has been blessed to amass enormous wealth throughout his 17-year pro career.

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Kamala Harris
* Kamala Harris embodies encouragement because she is constantly on Twitter encouraging Americans to stay positive during hardship.
* Kamala Harris also encourages people of color to continue to pursue their dreams because she proved that anything is possible if you put your mind to it.
* In my opinion Kamala Harris does not embody salesmanship. Yes, she does have a job to persuade Americans, but I would not say she is that good at selling the whole vaccine idea.

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VIRAL VP DEBATE MOMENT: Kamala Harris to Pence: "I'm speaking"

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Lester Holt
* Lester Holt is the most well known newscaster in America. He is expected to communicate openly and honestly.
* He allows for disagreement from his viewers by discussing opposing arguments in some of his casts.
* I would not consider Lester to be one with a vision because he is slightly immobile in his career ladder. He might have a vision for the show, but overall he will have to work with others to move it forward.

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Lester Holt’s Powerful Words Throughout The Year | NBC Nightly News

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Tom Brady
* Tom Brady has to be accountable because he is a leader of a team. He makes the throws and should take losses personally..
* When making mistakes he makes no excuses and even takes responsibility for the teams mistakes.
* Tom Brady does not show a lot of loyalty because he left the Patriots. I am sure that hurt the hearts of the team and the fans.

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Anthony Fauci
* Dr. Fauci is committed to getting rid of the COVID-19. He speaks often and encourages others to try their best.
* Dr. Fauci also embodies commitment because he is 80 years old now and still working tirelessly to help America.
* Like Kamala, I don't think he is a salesperson. I don't think he is doing that well at selling the idea of the vaccine.

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Bill Gates
* Bill Gates embodies loyalty because he is very honest to humanity about his outlook in terms of disasters that could effect us in the future.
* Bill Gates is also loyal to humanity because he is incredibly focused on creating organizations that allow humanity to prosper instead of using his money for selfish pleasures.
* Bill Gates does not embody optimism in some cases because his outlook for the world is so bleak. This could make people not want to listen to him.

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Billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates warned for years that a deadly pandemic could take place. Now, he's calling out the threats of bioterrorism and climate change.

Gates appeared on Derek Muller's YouTube channel Veritasium last week, where he was asked about what's the next issue facing humanity.

"One is climate change. Every year that would be a death toll even greater than the one we would have in this pandemic," the Microsoft co-founder said. "Also, related to pandemics is something people don't like to talk about much, which is bioterrorism, that somebody who wants to cause damage could engineer a virus. So that means the chance of running into this is more than just the naturally caused epidemics like the current one."

Years before the coronavirus battered the globe, Gates warned that governments weren't prepared for a pandemic.

"The world as a whole doesn't have the preparedness for epidemics, and we've had a few flu scares that got us to do some minor things, but not enough," he said in a 2014 interview. "If this thing had been twice as transmissive, we'd be in a lot of trouble, and there are agents that have a real chance of coming on in the next several decades that are far more transmissive than this is. What's to stop some form of SARS showing up?"

In a 2015 TED Talk titled "The next outbreak? We're not ready," Gates said an infectious virus was a greater risk to humanity than nuclear war.

In his interview with Muller, Gates said there will be more pandemics. However, going forward, governments could increase their preparedness to try to reduce the death tolls.

More than 107.44 million coronavirus cases were recorded across the globe as of Thursday morning, with at least 2.35 million deaths, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University

"The number of deaths with the right system should be a 10th of what we see here," Gates said.
Watch the full interview here.

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Bill Gates says bioterrorism and climate change are the next biggest threats after pandemic

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Billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates warned for years that a deadly pandemic could take place. Now, he's calling out the threats of bioterrorism and climate change. Gates appeared on Derek Muller's YouTube channel Veritasium last week, where he was asked about what's the next issue facing humanity. "One is climate change.

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J.K. Rowling
* She is an author with complete vision of a whole new world. She was able to create a legacy with just her imagination.
* Rowling also had vision in terms of how large she wanted her empire to become. She kept writing and it kept growing.
* I don't think communication is her strong suite despite the fact she is a writer. She is not very active on social media and projects are not revealed until slightly last minute.

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Elon Musk
* Whenever there is a controversy that effects Elon, he always turns to Twitter with optimistic humor.
* Elon Musk has huge dreams in terms of space travel for the world and he holds a positive attitude that he will accomplish them in this lifetime.
* A trait that Elon Musk does not embody is encouragement. He does not seem like a team player and is slightly egocentric. This could make people not like him.

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Richard Nixon
* Resigned as soon as he realized he was in the wrong.
* Allowed for a peaceful transition of power and showed the American people he cared about the state of the government by resigning.
*Nixon did not embody loyalty to the American people because he used his powers in malpractice to benefit himself in the election. This was harmful to democracy.

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Interest in the character and legacy of President Richard Nixon has endured 40 years since his resignation. Judy Woodruff joins Beverly Gage of Yale University, Timothy Naftali of New York University, Patrick Buchanan, author of "The Greatest Comeback" and Luke Nichter, author of "The Nixon Tapes," to discuss Nixon's many facets and how his presidency changed American government.

JUDY WOODRUFF:
On the evening of August 8, 1974, from the Oval Office, President Richard Nixon announced his resignation, this after a two-year-long saga that became known as the Watergate scandal.

On June 17, 1972, five men who had been hired by the Committee to Reelect the President were arrested trying to bug the offices of the Democratic National Committee in the Watergate complex. It was one part of a large clandestine effort to ensure Nixon's reelection.

That fall, he won by a landslide, beating Senator George McGovern by nearly 18 million votes. But investigations into the Watergate break-in continued, eventually tying the White House to the burglary. In February 1973, a Senate committee began to look into the president's connection to the Watergate break-in and the subsequent cover-up.

That May, the special panel began hearings which lasted nine months. Some members of President Nixon's own administration testified against him, including former White House counsel John Dean, who said there had been a cover-up, one he had discussed with the president.

JOHN DEAN, Former Counsel to President Nixon: I began by telling the president that there was a cancer growing on the presidency, and if the cancer wasn't removed, the president himself would be killed by it.

JUDY WOODRUFF:
The next day, Richard Nixon departed the White House, becoming the only American president to resign the office.

And we take this moment to look back at someone who had a profound effect on our nation.

And joining us for that is Beverly Gage. She's professor of 20th century American history at Yale University. Presidential historian Timothy Naftali, former director of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, he's now head of the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Archives at New York University. Pat Buchanan, who served as a senior adviser in the Nixon White House, and he's author of the book "The Greatest Comeback: How Richard Nixon Rose From Defeat to Create the New Majority." And Luke Nichter, co-author, with Douglas Brinkley, of the book "The Nixon Tapes," a compilation of key conversations recorded by the president's secret White House taping system.

And we welcome you all to the NewsHour.

Pat Buchanan, as someone who knew Richard Nixon very well, why do you think it's important that we look back at him and look back at his presidency?

PAT BUCHANAN, Author, "The Greatest Comeback ": Well, I think, certainly, when you mention the Watergate scandal, it was the greatest scandal in American political history.

It brought down his presidency. Bill Clinton was impeached, but he survived that. But Nixon's presidency, I think, is an extraordinary thing, because if you look at his first term and not the Watergate second term, I think you would find him one of the most consequential of presidents.

He had opened up China. He had negotiated arms control with the Soviet Union. He had ended the draft. He had desegregated the South. He had enacted 18-year-old vote, built EPA, and OSHA, and the Cancer Institute. So he was an enormously consequential president.

And it's my view and some others' view that, had he sort of stood down, say, before - right at his second term, I think he would have been a near-great president. But there's no question that the second term was a failure. And what people remember are two things, Nixon the China and Watergate.

TIMOTHY NAFTALI, New York University:
Well, we remain fascinated by him because, on the one hand, he was brilliant.

He was also a political icon in this country for 50 years. And at the same time, he remains the only president to resign. Those two years, from the moment that the break-in occurred at the Watergate until the time he resigned, Richard Nixon fought with the truth.

And, ultimately, the American people and all three branches of government learned that he had been lying all along. By overstepping his bounds, Richard Nixon tested our constitutional structure. What happened 40 years ago this week was that the U.S. constitutional structure showed that it could last, it was flexible enough to deal with a president who had exceeded his constitutional bounds.

As Beverly intimated, this really was the high point of the imperial presidency. From this point on, Congress and the Supreme Court would be taking measures, putting them in place to reduce to some extent executive authority.

Richard Nixon is Shakespearian because he was so full of power, so full of darkness, so full of ambition that he tested our constitutional structure, and reshaped it in a way that I'm sure he regretted, but in a way that's been helpful to all Americans.

TIMOTHY NAFTALI:
The other thing that's quite different is that, up until Richard Nixon, presidents owned their papers.

So the actual documentation of the presidency has changed dramatically because of the Nixon era. But I also think that Richard Nixon forced a lot of Americans to think about what they want their president to do.

You know, the reason why Richard Nixon, I believe, wouldn't have resigned had it not been for the tapes is that we Americans prefer our presidents to be right. We will disagree with them, but at a certain point, the president is our bald eagle. We need presidents that are better than average.

And Richard Nixon tested that, and made a lot of people in Congress, in the Supreme Court, in the press, and in the public think about, what should the limits be on any man who occupies - and someday I hope a woman - who occupies the White House?

For that, Richard Nixon will be forever remembered.

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How Nixon tested the U.S. government and changed its relationship to the American people

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Interest in the character and legacy of President Richard Nixon has endured 40 years since his resignation. Judy Woodruff joins Beverly Gage of Yale University, Timothy Naftali of New York University, Patrick Buchanan, author of "The Greatest Comeback" and Luke Nichter, author of "The Nixon Tapes," to discuss Nixon's many facets and how his presidency changed American government.