used to be? (laughter)s who did you used to be? (laughter) who did you used to be? (laughter), who did you used to be? (laughter) . now i'm going answer that question. i am honored and grateful i must tell you with the whip and breath of the elected family of california at every level that showed up from the attorney general to the secretary of state all of whom are here to the members of the state and the state assembly and the mayor of san francisco and the mayor of oakland and the voice mayor of richmond and one of the small towns near your place. harry this one but i don't i know it's california. (laughter) but just the collections of the members of commissioner caisley and board of supervisors. the delegation from atlanta couldn't get here because they couldn't leave expect one member of the delegation left a day early and the achieve city council councilmember is here and a whole bunch of other people who came from atlanta from connecticut and frank is here doing what they do well, to celebrate this occasion. i wish i could cite each and every one of you who ar

us. us. us. us. now stand on the subject of gold a lot of economists fall in flexibility of the gold standard for contributing to the debt deflation of the one nine hundred thirty s. now i recently interviewed george celdran professor of economics at the university of georgia and a senior fellow at the cato institute and i asked him what his thoughts were on the inflexibility of the gulf standard specifically in relation to its contribution to debt deflation of the one nine hundred thirty s. here's what he had to say. that is a very oversimplified perspective on what happened in the thirty's to put it mildly the true story is far more complicated the old gold standard which was in place in the decades prior to the outbreak of world war two the classical gold standard didn't create deflation problems although there were of course debtors who wish there had been more inflation than there actually was under that regime they always do it doesn't follow that the regime actually created a none healthy rate

it was bad because there were eleven of us and immigration found us and took five there were only six of us left. and in the end i couldn't get through because i. had to walk barefoot for around eight hours. i only had six hours to go to get to the war and i turned back because i couldn't walk anymore. when they got us my feet were completely gone cut to bits and my feet were covered in sores because i'd walk fifteen hours in the desert. you have to. work three days to get to. six months pregnant i had. to go when. i was with my friend. way you handed over to immigration. to look for. service because you did the right thing we didn't have any more food and i was becoming behead aerated i was losing my baby. my dream was to go to the us and work to build for myself at least two rooms but i never managed it. and you say you want to try again. the do you have the kilty yeah i have to find them because you paid the mafia to enter the territory. you can go alone. and you need to pay to pass through the. many times they use us as bait because they have to smuggle the drugs over the border. they s

there is a shortage of the drugs used, using new and untested combinations. joining usthe attorney general of colorado. here in studio, executive director of the death penalty information center. and from cleveland, an ohio state representative who is pushing forward legislation that would abolish the death penalty in her state. attorney general let me start with you. are there many people on colorado's death row? >> there is very few -- i think three or four on death row, it hasn't been carried out in i think like 16 years, something along those lines, but i have been an advocate, advocate, we should not abolish the death penalty. i do not advocate wide-spread use of the death penalty, but i maintain there are certain few crimes for which the vast majority of americans and coloradoans would conclude that life in prison is not an adequate societal response. let me give you a couple of examples. we have a guy facing first degree murder charges. he orchestrated the murder of witnesses against him. if you don't have a death penalty, gets no greater consequence for murderin

many times they use us as bait because they have to smuggle the drugs over the border with us they say that they will take us there so we can confuse the police and then they don't care much about bringing the human cargo which is what we are to the other side they are only interested in the transport of the drugs and you are so young how do you manage to contact the quota to cross the border given that it isn't easy you don't look for them anymore it's them that find you and they find you they see you with a backpack and say what are you doing i'll take you they'll teach you and say if you come with me you'll only walk two or three days and once you're there it's between five and ten days and you can only accept it when you arrive there did you pay. five thousand. dollars. the cop handed me over to the sheriff i didn't have the documents i was deported sheriff arpaio writes yes i can do anything they bastards there that man has no heart no feelings i don't understand. but this time it went over the wall too as soon as it got across my husband frank church he said and they heard the so

use? >> hops extract is great for killing bacteria. >> it is also -- what do you use for your preservative? >> we just useminimum e. >> yes. it is also -- we chose to use one that's -- derived from soy. >> a lot of people use these things. vitamin e seems to be so easy to find. >> the larger companies use pair bin us because they are cheap. >> they disrupt hormones and have so many other issues. can this be used as an antiperspirant? one is deodorant. sometimes you need an antiperspirant which stops you from sweating. aluminum clogs the pores. you don't want to use that. >> what we use is -- arrowroot powder. it absorbs the moisture. >> can i ask you how you thought of making this product? >> i was personally frustrated with most of the deodorants around the market how i got into this was gosh, when my son was born. about four years ago. i started looking at all the chemicals that are in the body care products. then i -- i don't know. i paid attention before but -- not so much that -- >> not so much attention. >> once you have a kid those things change. i made the decision to do more research and just try

are telling us that the family that was here left because the threat to paramilitary groups in this area. and apparently a base that the paramilitaries used to use is not far away from here. they left their mark behind. >> hill dag oh wanted to show us areas where the paramilitary operate. their camp is supposed to be located high up in the mountains where they can move quickly, when they want, unseen. hill dag oh believes there is a reason they are able to move easily around here. >> the land in this part of the country is valuable, and not just for the crops and timber here. coal has recently been discovered in the region, and the government and private companies, are expected to begin extracting it soon. >> an hour later, we arrived at roxalie. it's almost a ghost town. a few weeks ago, paramilitaries came here threatening residents. reminding many of what they've done before. >> past killings here have left people traumatized. emilio is reluctant to talk about what's going on here. he told us that groups of 200 men come into the village wearing uniforms and carrying machine guns. when the paramilitaries came back a few weeks ago, they told h

us us an opportunity to debug or break in the buses and 10% of 50 is five so five buses broke down in route on the way to san francisco. my personal preference is that it's better than they break down there and not after we have them in service and reveals the problems and we design them and get them here and with that particular bus that's what we did with all of the buses is have them driven. on the point of the maintenance record -- again absolutely right. we didn't have the maintenance record because it's not yet our bus. when the bus is accepted by us the maintenance records will be turned over so we know what problems that encountered. >> so i mean -- i guess -- let me just break it down a little more. first of all if there is a bus that you just purchased that takes a month to get from minnesota to san francisco to me that's a red flag, and i don't understand why you have to accept a bus before you get the maintenance records. i would actually think that that it actually it's putting the cart before the horse. i would want to get the maintenance records before i actually accept the bus because depending on what i find in the maintenance records i may decide not to accept it, and so why would i accept something without actually having all of the information about its mechanical history? i don't understand that. >> well, we -- i think in the process here in terms of accepting a particular bus we would go through and new flyer is responsible to make repairs until we accept it so part of what we do when the bus is turned over to sf m

are telling us that the family that was here left because of the threat by the military groups. and apparently a base that they used to uses not far away from here. >> they left their harang behind. >> he wanted to show us the area where the par military groups operate. the camp is supposed to located high up in the mountains where they can move quickly and when they won't be seen. he believes there is a reason they are able to move easily around here. >> the land in this part of the country is valuable. and not just for the crops and timber here. coal has recently been discovered in the region and the government and private companies are expected to begin extracting it soon. >> >> an hour later we arrived. it is almost a ghost town. >> a few weeks ago para militaries came here. reminding many of what they have done before. >> killings here have left people tram sized. emilio is reluctant talk about what has been going on here. he told us that groups of 200 men come into the village wearing uniforms and carrying machine guns. >> when the para militaries came back a few weeks ago, they told him they would chop him into pie

us. it is. the us the us. ha well still get great chance. he's a good sign. ladies and business leaders acknowledged explore the whole history and beauty of the corner of the word check check and enter your peanuts and airy. it needs to get close to the world with japan. rule. new new. it's who we miss this interview and the seasons. i was uneventful and seasons in japan. john kerry. that night people dancing with the nifty. it seeks to deny festival

using a computer model going on the police beat. called predictive policing. while you were asleep news was happening. ♪ ♪ >> hey guys we're back here at techknow. i'm with crystal. you are about to take us with a little ride. >> i did a ride with two police departmentses. departments and they are usingredictive policing program. to find the hot spot of crime. >> compute hercomputer program s momodels to pro predict where te crime is going to occur. >> roll call the police department the calm before the storm. >> our crime stats are showing the efforts that you guys are making. >> we are down 12% in overall crime. as the men and women of dayshift lock, load and hit the road. they are armed with a new type of law enforcement weapon. all right, where are we going? >> the ain' ability to predict e crime is going to occur. we rolled out with them to see how it works. >> so downstairs here is where we house the operations division of the police department. deputy chief steve clark is a 20-year veteran of the santa cruz police department. owe knows th -- he knows the ple inside out. he also knows where to go in the future. a knowledge that led him to a interactive predicting policing software. >> we were focusing on vehicle burglaries and we found the model was accurate predicting the timi

use what extract? >> we use happen extract. and we use vitamin e for the preservative. we chose to use one dried from soy. >> vitamin e seems to seizure to find. >> yeah, it is. some of the larger deodorant manufacturers just choose parabins but they are cheap. can this be used as an anti-perspirant. that will stop you from sweating, the aluminum clogs the pores so what do you use? >> aeroroot powder. >> aeroroot? >> yes, that absorbs the moisture. >> can i ask you how you thought of making this product? >> yeah, i was just personally really frustrated with most of the deodorants on the market. basically how i got into this was, gosh, when my son was born, about four years ago. and i just really started looking at the chemicals in a lot of body care products. and then i had paid attention before, but not so much -- once you have a kid those things change. so i made the decision to do more research and try to make my own. i was making soaps, shampoos and lotions and things. >> and all chemical-free? >> uh-huh. >> do you still make the shampoos? >> i do a little. i mess ar

use us sensors and a compass and a doppler velocity log. >> what are the sensors and what are they doing. >> we attach sensors for the that listen for the sharks. it listens for the tags ateached to the sharks and it will drive around and follow the sharks as they move. what we have here are dummy plugs and these attach to a hydro phone. it's like a mike r microphone bt goes under water. the hydro phones are listening for acoustic categor tags and te things this big that attach to a fish or shark. every two seconds they will ping, ping. >> these robots have been usedo shall for a decade now. they are used to mo monitor temperature and light and all things you want to know to monitor the ocean. we are asking the robots to do one more thin thing. we want them to follow the shark and characterize the enviroment. so we can build a 3-d map of the animal that we are tracking. and we know where the animal is in that 3 3-d space. and when the animal does something different is there anas spenanas anas suspectanaspect of their et is changing. you have a fishery that is being over fished but how do you know, just like when i was a boy the fishinfish didn't move away. it's a possibility. our ability to understand that is that managers can better manage fis fisheries . that is one example of knowing where animals go. >> this is all easier said than done which is why the group comes to canad catalina testing. >> we are trying to find it and get as accurate as position on it as possible. ♪ zblrch the two chri. >> the two chris know when they have hit the mark.

very aggravating when crosses inmates who is here everything's very well put together up in the us makes us us despite the wheel that culminated in prisons in united states staying in on them it's favorable conditions. there have to start from a trip to tuscany to attack referring to the nineteen eighteen when i lived accent like us to new york. as for athletes including him and many other levels all stars were a little surprised to find themselves how awesome the backs of future federal prison. so the aussie team was in such a too closely to follow the sporting spectacle you can keep up to date though with olivia will the footage in all the video in all the photos do so from our official. mr graham paige that is where we are keeping it as we update it effectively keeping a very very close eye on soft she it slips its tracks the stadiums in parks we come in the medals for yet. following the reaction of bringing you all the latest updates on air and online of course that's an auntie i sent one to fourteen promises the internet and exhilarating now i make every now and on the west of ireland was

use. now, valya primyakova told us, what was a 15-minute walk to get the bus to work has become a two-hour cross-country trek. military guards block their way to the rickety foot bridge they useduse. "they cut us off," she said. "we're locked in." have the olympics been a good thing for you? >> nyet. >> reporter: not good. not good, also, that heavy construction and security traffic has chewed up the road through town and turned it into a dust bowl. not good that digging in the quarry above the town has ruined their wells, so that water has to be brought in by truck. yet their complaints to local authorities have been ignored. basically, the people of akhtyr are saying they're mad as hell and not going to take it anymore, but it's not like they've got a lot of options. the villagers' sad story is not dimitri chernyshenko's problem. he's sochi's olympic czar, and he's more concerned with the games and with his olympic torch collection, especially the sochi torch that works like the famous russian rifle. >> some of the people say. >> reporter: what's the point of a few hundred villagers compared to the olympics? mark phillips, cbs news, akhtyr, russia. >> pelley: today, presiden

us and they were interested in using the bike. they could not work out a deal where they would provide the bikes because there was some beef over the branding. the producers still used bikes. a director who might be interested in using a particular brand. a great example, in "minority report," steven spielberg wanted to go inside a futuristic lexus factory. a lot of times the brands are being involved because the creative types are interested in the brands. >> what about the suit? >> there is a potential 3-d printing angle. we have come a long way since 1987. they go for the more sleek look overall. what you end up with is a firm called legacy effects, which also works on the "iron man" movies. designing this with some 3-d ideas. let's use 3-d printing. they are using this in hollywood, the technology, like they are using it in the fashion industry. >> not for emily chang. thank you. we will have more of "bloomberg west" after this quick break. ♪ >> you are watching "bloomberg west," where we focus on technology and the future of business. hackers have hit at least one website owned by las vegas sands. they posted statements criticizing the chairman and staunch isra

use that doesn't make it easier for us to write i mean how did. i can't even imagine being so passion about animal torture to know that your music was actually used to torture human beings and people that weren't used to music either you know culturally you know you know not studs the other thing that kind of god to me so we were going to do an album where we actually researched all the frequencies for torture and do a narrative with songs and then have aspects with a booklet that would i would say ok now put the hood over i don't want to just start music now and then we're going to insert not subliminals and different dialects pashtoon whatever you saying things like you know although this music sounds horrible and terrible and scary please understand that in our country it's used to fight the very thing that's tortured right now has anyone from the u.s. government responded and blames the b.b.c. and it went through this game of telephone which i'm sure you're aware of and again you know i just want to say that we didn't come out there this was an old story for us we had kind of you know weapon came out last year and a lot of the press came out f

giving us lessons it is giving us the opportunity to think that it is okay not to get an education and not to be successful, but when you take that out of the equation, it is just, and it gives us more support and it also gives us more of a reason to be in school and to want to learn and to be want to be better people and i mean taking us out of school and pointing the finger and saying that we are not wanted or need and that we are not, and ex-expected to succeed. which i feel is so wrong in misleading when it comes to the teachers who say that we need you here and want you here and you are the people that changed the future but you are kicking us out of schools and i mean that i feel that, it is such i just the opposite thing of what you are trying to tell us and so that is why i am saying that the solution, and the suspension is the right way to go because it gives us hope and it gives us back our rights to an education to want to be better and successful people to create more resolutions like this. >> thank you. >> good evening, and my name is michael and i come as a math teacher from burr ten academic high school and a positive behavior support intervention, program for tu

well, we had some of those high, thin clouds and an area of high pressure giving us quite -- keeping us quiet. might bring us a few light snow showers skirting off to the west of the system, but for the rest of the day today the high pressure giving us nice and dry. some of those clouds and showers are just offshore. tomorrow as that low continues to develop, we may see a few light snow showers passed through through the morning hours. totals will be very minimal, and then the rest of the day saturday will be very quiet. , our next system will slide through. verification that we will hardly see anything in way of accumulation, maybe a dusting in frederick. further emphasis that this will not be anything that should impact your weekend plans, or any traveling that you may be doing. for the rest of this friday, everything looks great. our high temperatures topping out in the upper 30's to low 40's. and little closer to our average of 44 this time of year. later on tonight we will get a little bit of cloud cover, but just after sunset, we could see the international space station which will pass at 6:38 p.m. to

perspective proper use a lot of theatrical like blood masks gore on stage what are you trying to portray by using these elements during your life perform as well as we've always used those types of things to try and shock people into awakening and one tour we actually used some japanese footage called guinea pig was it wasn't a real. this time we weren't really sure either and it was basically almost an off t.v. and so we started during one of the songs incorporating some of it in to see what the reaction was to our fans who kind of you know would would embrace the blood and the mud and all that stuff and knew what we were doing but once we incorporated that footage there was revulsion and so i realized that there is a difference between how people react so you know theater versus what they feel is reality and it gave me some hope in a lot of ways you know people you know weren't just kind of continuing down this path of looking for more and more you know death blood to fill the vacuum in what i see as a powerless nation i wanted to move on to your music one of my brother and my favorite songs the killing game i want to read our audience a portion of the lyrics af

are they going to be using go ahead and go ahead finish if they are going to be using it are the kids are the kids going to be using facebook when they get older you know because snapchat has what they want now but when they get older and when they do become media consumers and they want the stuff that me or all sooner you are putting out then are they going to move to facebook i think that's a big question too and i think the cultural stuff you know you can kind of gloss over that either because i think in russia correct me if i'm wrong there's another kind of they have their own social network the way down is huge in russia called to come to everyone is probably or it's very popular but i would say and you know anybody that has made book a penitentiary in the area and it may be facebook is very very competitive in russia. clive let me go to you has facebook redefined what we mean by community. yeah well you know in one sense yes because it is allowed us to to stay in contact with what sociologists call weak links ok so weakly you think about your strong links your strong links the people you know really well that

we used to use poison to poison the bone marrow, chemotherapy. woo wipe it out and hope it recovers. now we use a drug which was originally used you might remember, pregnant women were given this in the late 50s and early 60s if they got nauseous during protection and we got birth defects. we threw the drug out. now we have come back to a drug we discarded and it's having great uses because it cuts down blood flow. we use bone marrow transplants and stem cells where we wipe out the bone marrow, we can preplace it with a person's own cells that have been cleansed of the cancer cells. it made a dramatic change in the disease. it is no longer the uniform killer. >> how do you know you have it? >> what you would do is get the urine protein, meaning you get your urine and blood and you get the urine and the blood test and you look for the proteins that mark is talking about. the reason why i jumped in, i want to make sure people know about the international myeloma foundation. 1-800-452-2873. i will post this on my facebook. this is the foundation that reaches out to a lot of people. a lot of suppor

use authorization. draft conditional use authorizations are included in your packets. the first conditional use is for a modification under planning code section 304 to reduce the parking provided for the hotel to 7 spaces. by providing these spaces in the hotel's existing [speaker not understood] there. the original conditional use in planning commission resolution number 62 41 establish hotel use and incidental commercial uses and professional offices and condition that 100 parking spaces be provided within an existing garage located at 875 california street. thereby, converting an entirely to parking for the hotel. the first conditional use severs the ties between these two properties. the second conditional use is to reclassify the garage at 875 california street as a community garage. as required in resolution number 62 41, the current use is a garage associated with the stanford court hotel. the proposal involves no alterations or changes in operation. the effect on the surrounding neighborhood is negligible. the project is desirable for and compatible with the surrounding neighborhood. a

use those transit means rather than taking a car for meetings or other work-related purposes. separately from the plans that are submitted to us, but by virtue of a transportation survey that we conduct with city employees, we see that 64 employee -- 64% of employees who report that they do travel on work purposes, 64% use transit at least some of the time. another strategy that fits within the transit first group of activities is use of city cycle and that's the program where we are able to provide to city departments a fleet of bicycles for their employees to use for work purposes. 56% of the departments now have those. and, again, by our separate survey efforts, we're seeing that 15% of city employees report that they actually do use the bikes. so, a lot of departments are getting the bikes and they're starting to get a good deal of use. 64% of the departments have moved to having some sort of pooled vehicle so individuals aren't assigned individual vehicles, and that is a way of obviously reducing the amount of vehicles in the fleet and unnecessary travel. promotion of teleconferencing and providing equipment for video conferencing is another way of, again, encouraging, promoting, pushing people towards not traveling for work purposes, planning some other means of doing it. so, those are the reports

us. no one wants to be a victim of crime. no one wants crime in their neighborhood, so they would use us as an example. and take images of especially african american males, and call for harsher punishments and not restore the rights of returning citizens. >> desmond our community jumped on this topic of dehumanization . . . >> lisa? >> i just want to -- >> something that desmond just touched on. nearly 6 million americans cannot vote because of a current or past felony conviction. after the break, does not having a vote make you more likely to re-offender. but first check this out . . . >> al jazzera america presents... documentaries from around the world that inform... >> they were bombarded with shells... >> inspire... >> we can deal with our conflicts... >> and touch our soles... >> it was my dream to get a high school diploma. >> award winning film makers create create unique perspectives. >> everybody's different here... >> just gotta tell ya, it was just a very magical moment... >> al jazzera america presents... on al jazeera america ♪ >>> it is time to fundamentally reconsider laws that permanen

using your hands, you can actually control your x-ray. [ all ] hi! [ computerized voice ] technology has the power to unite us. hang on honey, hang on. there he is. can you see him? [ baby crying ] i see him. [ giggling ] papa. [ computerized voice ] it inspires usit gives hope to the hopeless. [ nurse ] so your device is on. can you hear me talking? [ crying ] [ computerized voice ] and it has given voice to the voiceless. ♪ berry pomegranate mio. do i just squirt a little? or you can squirt a lot. ...really changes your water. it changes everything. [ male announcer ] mio. squirt some. >> stephen: that's it forthe report, captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> it's 11:59 and 59 seconds. this happened on the internet today. that is bill nye the science guy, who is awesome. he is debating creationist and all around denier ken ham. while ken insisted the earth was only 6,000 years old, bill took the position that it isn't

us. using #agingamerica on twitter. and a last word tonight, salvaging the roots of graffiti. >> finally from us tonight from the subways to mainstream art museums. graffiti has a long and often quite complicated relationship in new york city. guess what? just got more complicated. al jazeera's morgan radford paints the picture in new york city. >> sharp returns to his stomping grounds. new york city's lower east side. the birth place of the graffiti poovment that began in the 1970s. the ten amounement building. >> the neighborhood has changed a lot but for a large part it still retains its creative energy . >> an energy that fueled a culture of opposition. graffiti sprain paint as tools, the city was their canvas. a powerful form of self expression. and they all found shelter here at abc no rio. street art emerged from below ground and went mainstream. two incongruous world collided. >> hooded, looking like finjas, then the following weekend we're dressed like fashion plates. with andy wo worhol. the 1980s downtown scene. >> martin wong had bought the painting from some kids who stole it who knew he was a collector of

use cash for purchases. angela from louisiana joins us. i used to make purchases with my debit card. rotected with this target situation. i will be paying locally at stores. host: tell us about your target situation. i let them know my account was affected. situation, nice yourg to worry about identity being affected. so far i haven't had any money stolen. it is just very worrisome. the cfo from target was on capitol hill. did you take advantage of that? caller: yes. host: you said you won't go back to target anymore? i have not been back to target to lately. i may go back but i can guarantee i will be not using cap -- i will be using cash when i go. caller: what is it like using -- host: what is it like using cash? caller: it is more work because you have to get the money out of the bank but for me it feels better. host: here is paul from pennsylvania. a debit and credit card user. to say basically i want give me that i want to say thank you for giving me this opportunity. i did not stop shopping at target. i am going to be straight with .ou, i am bankrupt my business went out of bus

give us the flexibility, give us predict ability from the government, and number three, call us before you, with a new policy that is going to affect us. allow us to give you input because i am completely different band missouri is or scott over is in wisconsin and our needs are completely different. this is not a one-size-fits-all nation. >> fair enough. i will end on the chair. --'s go to governor >> all of those initiatives will want to embark on to grow our economy to be competitive globally, they take resources, and i will ask the president to push for the marketplace fairness act come internet sales, where states are losing the sales tax revenue to internet sales. it passed the senate i think 60-20 seven. so, if it can get through the house, have the president sign it, that is revenue we can put toward higher education, tort k-12 and the roads and bridges that to be competitive economically. and tohe president congress, we are a strong and resilient people. we have challenges in education, infrastructure, energy, health care. we talked about it this morning. as the great robert f

using your hands, you can actually control your x-ray. [ all ] hi! [ computerized voice ] technology has the power to unite us. hang on honey, hang on. there he is. can you see him? [ baby crying ] i see him. [ giggling ] papa. [ computerized voice ] it inspires usan do whatever i want. [ computerized voice ] it gives hope to the hopeless. [ nurse ] so your device is on. can you hear me talking? [ crying ] [ computerized voice ] and it has given voice to the voiceless. ♪ something you're working on, in your... there is something that possibly in the near future might be called the chili cheese pretzel dog. there is one now. i won't confirm it. i might deny it, but i won't confirm it. [ male announcer ] get in on the merger. chili cheese joins the pretzel dog lineup. [ button clicks ] this is how you sonic. the folks at wonderful pistachios have asked me to help sell their product. but, come on. they're wonderful. i'm wonderful. they'll sell themselves. i think we're done. yeah. you were good. we have been tasked to find art the nazis have stolen. [ male announcer ] george clooney. matt damon. bill murray. john goodman. and cate blanchett. [ man ] this is our history, and it's not to be destroyed. we better get it back. [ male announcer ] "the mo