i'm talking with reverend suzann strouse about how christians reflect together on interfaith matters and how it effects our owen cristian identity. i can imagine this is a scary experience for some christians but also a very trons forming experience and growth filled experience. >> absolutely. >> share an example of that. >> i would have to go back to the original person who asked me the question, elsie. >> yes. >> in fact i called my dock tral thesis the -- dock toreal thesis the elsie project in her honor because she started me on this quest. our faith opened us up to new ways of thinking about christian identity. it helped me to relate more to her and i also found my openness to talking about these questions and abled people in my congregations to talk to me about things maybe they wouldn't have talked about before because they maybe thought i would not accept them or tell them they're wrong, especially wrung people. >> yes, let's talk about the mill len i can't answer these days in congregations. >> absolutely. >> i would -- millen yals -- millenials these days in congregations.

[applause] >> i'm suzanne ceo of can america. [applause] and i'm also proud former deputy assistant secretary of state working under secretary of state hillary clinton. [applause] >> what do you you say to introduce someone that we know her by her first name? and who is so many of us revere her soars triumph and soul crushing challenges are etched in our minds and hearts as they are in her own. i can't add to the headlines of history books, so i'll speak more personally. i came into her orbit in 2007 when she first ran for president. and it was through richard holbrook a former boss and force of nature who was determined to get her elected. i'll always be grateful that he pulled me into that campaign. fast forward three years later,

suzanne o'sullivan, author of brainstorm: detective stories from the world of neurology.. thank you. it is pretty fair to say it has been an miserable april so far, but things are set to warm up this week. we could see house of 25 degrees, 77 fahrenheit, in the south—east. there will be widespread warmth across the country, in the high teens and 20s. today, the sun chang has been fairly isolated. beautiful in the far north. for most of us, quite a cloudy day and have been outbreaks of brain. the rain will continue to push its way steadily north and east overnight tonight, taking that wetter weather into northern ireland, north—west england and parts of scotland. not quite as cold as the nightjust passed. further south you will see the rain starting to ease away and temperatures quite like —— quite widely on monday morning between five and 9 degrees. on the start in a relatively quiet note. hopefully the cloud will break up note. hopefully the cloud will break up from time to time to allow some sunny spells. the rainbow he's in scotland. by the end of the afternoon the win

suzanne 0'sullivan, author of brainstorm: detective stories from the world of neurology. a super sunny day for the north of scotland, but outbreaks of rain stretching out from the south—west. into northern ireland, north—west england and scotland, a fairamount of north—west england and scotland, a fair amount of cloud preventing temperatures from falling too low. nevertheless, a damp start on monday morning. 0vernight temperatures 5—9. the rain will ease to the north and will have a quiet start to the working week. the cloud should break up, sunny spells coming through, highest values around 11—15. by the end of the afternoon the wins will strengthen, the arrival of some wane. gale—force winds spreading through northern ireland and scotla nd through northern ireland and scotland through jooste, through northern ireland and scotland throuthooste, but once that clears, through the week temperatures are set to climb. we could see high temperatures of 25 by the end of the week. super and sunny for all. this is bbc news. the headlines at 8pm: the us prepares for new sanctions

suzanne o'sullivan, author of brainstorm: detective stories from the world of neurology.you. that was a kind of springdale many of us have been waiting for. wherever you looked across the country there was at least some sunshine and a beautiful scene for a weather watcher in the scottish highlands. dorset seeing blue skies overhead this afternoon and a beautiful day for a walk close to the const —— coast. you can see there was more acquired across northern england and northern ireland and scotland but that melted away for the day and showers developing across the south of england and wales through the later afternoon and through the night we will see one or two showers clipping into east anglia. most areas will be dry with clear spells on the odd mist and fog patch and for the south—west, the first sign of change. thickening cloud and strengthening wind as his area of low pressure squeezes in from atlantic. sunday is a slightly different looking and feeling day. more cloud around, quite breezy, particularly in the west and we will see some rain at times but that rain will

bringing in suzanne, moving on now to look at brexit. not seek for many months. —— which we will not see for many months. one suspects after this week there will be a lot of shock waves among civil servants having to deal with that at the moment. post brexit, imagine the economy does well, we need more immigrants, would that be a good thing as far as you are concerned? to have more immigrants rather than fewer? is that good? you're almost doing what the civil service is doing, trying to reduce this to numbers, and this is not a numbers game. this week has shown us how we should not treat immigrants. these are people, and we have had awful things happen to people and that is partly because of the huge pressure coming from the european union. hang on, it is about numbers because politicians talking numbers all the time and they reduce this to numbers. ukip reduce it to numbers and i am asking, david davis says that going forward immigration will rise and fall depending on demand in the uk. do you accept that any rise in immigration is a go

suzanne 0'sullivan, author of brainstorm: detective stories from the world of neurology.has been a bit of a struggle to lift the gloom over the last few days in many places. a lot of clout, some mist and merck and drizzle. that's how it looks great weather watch in staffordshire a little bit earlier on but it was not like that everywhere. the scottish highlands were bathing blue skies and sunshine, and the satellite picture shows what happened throughout the day. many areas saw this relentless stream of cloud. as we go through this evening and tonight, we will see that cloud sitting in again and we also see some bricks of showery rain in the east anglia, the midlands, up through northern england and scotland. some of these showers could actually be on the heavy side. into tomorrow, this showery rain will continue out of northern england and northwards across scotland. further south, something drier, yes, but still large amounts of cloud. later in the day, something a little bit brighter across the south coast. perhaps not quite as chile in eastern england by the east coas

[applause] >> i'm suzanne ceo of can america. [applause] and i'm also proud former deputy assistant secretary of state working under secretary of state hillary clinton. [applause] >> what do you you say to introduce someone that we know her by her first name? and who is so many of us revere her soars triumph and soul crushing challenges are etched in our minds and hearts as they are in her own. i can't add to the headlines of history books, so i'll speak more personally. i came into her orbit in 2007 when she first ran for president. and it was through richard holbrook a former boss and force of nature who was determined to get her elected. i'll always be grateful that he pulled me into that campaign. fast forward three years later, i was working at state department when devastating news came. holbrook then the u.s. special representative for afghanistan and pakistan had suffered a catastrophic aortic rupture during a meeting in secretary clinton's office he was rushed into surgery as colleagues, friends, and world leaders held v

. >> reporter: michelle's mother suzanne and father michael raised her and her younger sister in this modest home in ontario, california. she was a cross country runner. good student. >> i was an overachiever. [ laughter ] >> you were the kid who ruined the curve for everybody else, huh? >> yeah, actually sometimes. >> reporter: michelle was offered a scholarship to attend dickinson, a well-regarded liberal arts college back east in pennsylvania. >> you must've both been very proud of how your child was working out. >> oh, yeah. >> very proud. >> reporter: after graduation, she tried various careers before eventually landing a marketing job at disney. and now she had met this man -- ian diaz, the u.s. marshal, her very own prince charming. in december 2014, for her 28th birthday, he whisked her off to new york. he took her to the sweeping vistas atop rockefeller center -- and proposed. >> and you said? >> i said yes. yeah. i said yes. >> reporter: it was time to find a starter castle to complete the fairytale. just minutes from her job at disney, they bought into a new condo developme

suzanne kennedy explains... .... tombstone like t-shirts hang on the front fence of bethesda chevy chase high school. put up before sunrise, each represents one of the 199 teens who lost their life to gun violence this year. emily schrader/organizer: "it's difficult to fathom that all these young lives are lost every day. and there's, you know, the database of name is being updated every day. even as we make this project there could be more kids who died." one t-shirt memorializes 17 year old tysiona crawford... allegedly shot dead by her ex boyfriend. these teens-- members of moco students for gun control-- didn't know her... but realize her death is part of the bigger problem of gun violence in the u-s. ethan tiao/student: "you see 200 names and those are all students who have died in 2018. and its really sobering to imagine and its scary. and i think it will encourage students to speak out for what they believe in." suzanne kennedy/reporting: "another part of this memorial...12 orange t-shirts... each representing

host: suzanne, thanks for the call. the services and the cost vary state by state. place by place. there is variety by state. depending where you live, the cheaper thancan be maryland is, for example, one of he higher state places in the country. you know, you talked about long-term care, there is a lot cover rm care does not and the family aspect is big. families provide the bulk of that is provided. there are some policies, very that but there are some pay something called cash indemnity, give you sum of money then pay to your in-laws or care.children for that you know, it is all in fine print, policies are not the same. are some that have more flexibility and i think overall people to stay in place, it saves entire system money. eventually, hopefully more policies that look into that. ost: is there a push for more standardization, whether the policies or searching for people know better what they're going to get? no.st: unfortunately, nursing homes are regulated for other facilities are not regulated. are great resources, aarp does a lot of work on this, they to ask t of questio

the book comes in the box and suzanne come to the ball it was a lot of explosives got sick got some dogs come on then. as it doesn't last for. long. ok but the latest gonzalo today has. focused on. punishment is an image of the gold. club house called. zero zero zero and bob is going to share with us on the book about the man looking should try looking good. perhaps the best mom the boss cited above all the bowl . thank you. thank you. thank you thank you. thank. you. sound truly reverberates. i stopped pumping it in one thousand. manufactured by a team of no legitimate. music he. also punk. craftsman . hide your identity. we are scared we are very scared we have to stick to libya to fight for this fight against. bangladesh what is the true face of the country look like. freedom independence a separation of state and church that used to be important but for decades political infighting here has hindered progress and as with most extremists are more influenced the focus again the room of law far on shaky ground. you just couldn't get in the way. of the true. british. cannot. tangle desh t

suzanne the large illustrations are a big plus but there's a lot of advertising unfortunately and the app costs two year olds twenty nine. as does ty cam. this operates with a camera and a commanding voice leaving users hands free. there's a limited selection of not shared but all the classics are included. the free version of how to tie a tie also has a lot of advertising and a lot of knots but if you want to spare yourself the ads you'll have to shell out two euro's and fifty cents. the instructive graphics and animations are a big plus they make tying a knot seem super easy. our favorite is clearly how to tie a tie it's intuitive and it's easy to use it can really be a lifesaver if you have to impress someone. you've got an interesting app you'd like to tell us about right to it said shift at e.w. dot com we'll test the best tips in our program. that was this week's upshot. as usual we leave shift through the exit with the internet find of the week today we have a showdown with the you tube monster. not again another buffering problem but don't let your frustration get out of hand

this week my guest is suzanne o'sullivan, a leading expert on the brain, who tells the story of doctorseffort to discover the secrets that are still hidden. her book is called brainstorm. now on bbc news — sportsday. welcome to sportsday. manchester city are premier league champions after second placed manchester united lose at home to bottom club west brom. it is city's fifth league title and has been won with five games to go. an emphatic old firm derby win for celtic takes them into the cup final, beating ten man rangers 4—0 at hampden park. and saving the best for last, england's netballers claim an historic commonwealth games gold with a dramatic last—second win against the hosts and champions australia. it's amazing, amazing! by voice is hoarse from yesterday, i'm just so happy! good evening. welcome to sportsday. manchester city are premier league champions for the third time in six years, and they won the title thanks to defeat for their nearest rivals, and while their manager was on the golf course. manchester united lost 1—0 to west brom, handing city the title with five games

slave slaves placed slaves plenty of places a few bombs some place college suzanne simons the additional costs player legislated slaves slave slaves plenty of places to play . to spotify little. every week bob export publishes a new playlist on spotify worth twenty songs all made in germany. you'll also find chart toppers new releases and classic hits follow pa for export on spotify. touch on the other superheroes of jam and indie rock loved by fans critics. and now. some of their favorite things about talk atomics twenty five years of history . from the first time i heard it i thought the name talk on it just sounded great kind of technical like. second hand and i didas tracksuit jackets they were just awful so i mean we all bought these damn jackets corduroy pants in the worn out adidas sneakers only p.e. teacher is where yuck. but i like them right away because they had such outrageous song titles click. click click. click and strive for. reason must never prevail i really like that i thought it was. great. but for the most was. i appreciate their music a lot and i'm always very very

on maybe there, we meet suzanne o'sullivan. she tells a story of the effo rts o'sullivan. she tells a story of the efforts of doctors to discover the secrets that are still in the brain. her book is called brainstorm. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. one story dominates, obviously. with me are the broadcaster and author natalie haynes, and rob merrick, deputy political editor of the independent. busy weekend. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer says theresa may faces a furious backlash from mps after ordering uk forces to join in with targeted military strikes on syrian chemical weapons facilities without having gained parliamentary consent. the sunday express says a strike at the heart of evil, picturing a missile taking off. meanwhile, the mail on sunday also pictures a missile — it has a comment from president trump, who tweeted ‘mission accomplished' following last night's raids. "striking back at evil" says the daily star on sunday, which pictures am raf tornado taking off on raid. "locked and

. >> reporter: when suzanne cordes saw them, after the service, they struck her as a couple who had it all together. >> they were showing me pictures of a trip they had gone on. and they seemed, like, perfectly happy. >> reporter: so how to explain the horror at the bottom of the stairs? poor ann lying stiff as a mannequin. and something beyond strange, there was paint all over the place, on the body and beside it. >> reporter: what had happened to ann? a terrible accident? or something much darker? >> there's a large amount of blood, and there's several lacerations to the -- the head. there's no way to hide from potentially deadly heartworm disease. the threat is everywhere. and it only takes one mosquito bite to transmit it. that's why you need to protect your dog with heartgard plus. just one real beef chew given once a month, every month, helps keep your dog safe all year long. test dogs for infection prior to use. in rare cases digestive and neurological side effects have been reported. for more information contact your vet. get your dog out of hiding. ask your vet about heartgard

or with more insight is bloomberg commodities reporter, suzanne barkley.ven by sanctions and talk of sanctions? concernedders are about their ability or inability to secure metals and aluminum. you see the surgeon prices, and depressive aluminum is up 24% sensation's were announced on april 6, support forward the market has spread to other metals. we also see the nickel and palladium move up, and those two metals in particular moved up because people expect that there could be more sanctions that nickel, one ofnd the major producers of palladium. joe: something interesting i found from reading the reporting here is the intertwined thi this market is. some matters might depend on supplies that are constrained, to have to worry about their supply chains, so is all interconnected. there are refineries and they take bauxite, crush it to aluminum. jamaicae refineries in and ireland, and all around the world. they are in intricate part of the global supply chain. if you look at the figures this morning we see that aluminum set a record of $800 per ton. -- alumin

suzanne. over how many children do you have three daughters and how many grandchildren i don't know i have to count. you know how very no i don't six. yards memory is failing she has al sinus and needs more and more health. that's why people decided they should give up their home and move in here. just. to start. young spends a few hours every day in a special therapy group for those with dementia on the family you just might. hear that takes the pressure of people for a while and lets them relax and do the crossword. he wants to chat with one of the other student residents during men think he's lived for four years now. what i've learned is that each of the one hundred sixty residents has a unique story to tell you to do they have different interests different skills and knowledge and that's what it's all about what can the people here still do what they want for life so. by that i have to get away from the silly idea that all people are just a burden and that looking after them costs a fortu

suzanne daniels discovered other irregularities the contract itself didn't appear to be valid it didn't identify trillions mckinsey's local partner and no treasury proof all that being sought to mckinsey and said they relied upon eskom to seek ministry exemptions from the treasury but you don't do things that way you don't said by the way did you speak to your friend at the treasury and is it all cool daniels issued letters of demand to mckinsey and trillian to repay the money forty eight hours later she was suspended that's when the threat started the threats. of it increased the security is home. sure that my family safe in november last year she also testified at the parliamentary inquiry there is only one way to describe this to the people of south africa. this was a pleasant thieved ending his testimony at the same inquiry david fine apologized for mistakes mckinsey at mate he also reiterated that despite the firms feel justified it would pay it back please accept that we will pay the money back to south africa we did not want any tainted money that often might now be moot in janua

politicians to after losing their seat it's not always back to an edited family business absolutely so suzanne when finlayson says in relation to last week's show great interview with alex neil what an interesting life he's had i wish the show was an hour long of a bit about mind cattle.

politicians do after losing their seat it's not always back to an edited family business absolutely so suzanne when finlayson says in relation to last week's show great interview with alex neil what an interesting life he's had i wish the show was an hour long of a bit about mind caroline says fascinating reflective and candid discussion i hope more people take time to watch it as kind of you curling and finally arthur said fascinating walk through of devolution history great interview and a big yes to the model for an independent scotland or facts are that i'm now over to alex and data directly. sudden i joined by dr wigley barton wiggle that should say duff and welcome to the alex salmond show thanks very much indeed alex. entry into politics in the early one nine hundred seventy s. i mean you had a successful business career joining play company and standing for parliament wasn't exactly a career move well when i stood the first time for parliament in one hundred seventy i didn't get elected and when i went back i was working with mars then of course accountant the the head of mars gave me

her son jeb bush, a would eulogise her, including her sonjeb bush, a dear and close family friend, suzannet the former secretary of state, and john meacham, a biographer who spent cou ntless meacham, a biographer who spent countless hours with the bush family and wrote about them. and in all of this always, the same themes presented themselves, that this was a woman who was so well—known for her sharp tongue, for her wit, for her sharp tongue, for her wit, for her sense of humour, and also again for her dedication, not only to have family, but to her country. and that was well represented here during the service, it wrapped up this short time ago, you can see they get have all left here, but less than an hour ago, actually, the motorcade left here and is currently on its way to couege here and is currently on its way to college station, texas, which is about 100 miles from here where she will ultimately be great —— laid to rest. john major, the former british prime minister, and that last list you mentioned there. the tributes, i'm sure reflected also her own political agenda. she wasn't s

suzanne of trying to stay in power indefinitely and failing to tackle corruption. well for the latest from armenia we're joined now by joshua could chair a he's a freelance journalist in your events so joshua police have now released the opposition leader and he called me and who was detained just yesterday how did all this come about. it's not yet clear how it came about the police said they had the right to keep him you know he said he's a member of parliament he has a unity but they could keep him for seventy two hours and like you said they only kept him for barely twenty four hours. it's clear that arresting him didn't help break up the protests there was a massive rally last night and today all day around europe on there's been huge groups of marchers all around the city has been very festive so it was clear that arresting backfired and it didn't take the air out of the protest movement. but by the same token now release again as even added to that energy and people really feel like they're winning now so and so i'm not sure what you think it was honestly all

dogs -- honoree -- david -- eugene and suzanne l. taylor give them some more. welcome -- come on.plause] all right y'all can have a seat. make yourselves comfortable. so there's some honorees literary conference but some folks are fancy a live show -- i e won't call out names suzanne l. taylor with a surprise for us but she's in the house i called her name might not have seen her but she's getting ready. okay i don't know what's happening with the screen but it seems to be dancing it wants its moment as well. so -- honorees you have five to seven minutes to say your thank yous. i do have a stop watch. [laughter] because we can't be for both -- and so c-span i believe has been kind enough to it leave some microphones here so -- you can do your five to seven minutes phil donahue style or come to the podium. so can we leave it up to them stage manager, can we leave it up to them y'all give it up for stage manager simone -- both behind scenes that make it happen and make it look seemless. and keep a screen from acting up. so simone may i continue? may i continue? [laughter] you coming

politicians to after losing their seat it's not always back to an edited family business absolutely so suzanne when finlayson says in relation to last week's show great interview with alex neil .

politicians do after losing their seat it's not always back to an inherited family business absolutely so suzanne when finlayson says in relation to last week's show great interview with alex neil what an interesting life he's had i wish the show was an hour long or be about mind caroline says fascinating reflective and candid discussion i hope more people take time to watch it as kindly carling and finally arthur said fascinating walk through of devolution history great interview and a big yes to the model for an independent scotland or thanks arthur i'm now over to alex and data directly. sudden i joined by dr wigley barton wiggle that should say duff and welcome to the alex salmond thanks very much indeed alex i want to take you back to your entry into politics in the early one nine hundred seventy s. i mean you had a successful business career training play company and stanley for parliament was exactly a career move well when i stood the first time for parliament in one hundred seventy i didn't get elected and when i went back i was working with mars then of course accountant for the head of

my team, suzanne lucen and zach thompson, as well as rich berman and tyrone chiu who lead with their hearts as well as their mind dos. it's because of all of you that we're all able to do this together. so with that, i am hopeful that behind me will be something spectacular and worth looking at besides -- what is it? xaluphus. >> it's called the xaluphus, and if you look at the spelling, you can google it and then tell me what it means. >> that's my homework, the xaluphus. oh, there we go, soon to be operated on renewable diesel, the fireboat. it's right now -- excuse me. we don't want fake news. right now, at this moment, the fire department has adopted renewable diesel, and that boat is leading the world right now in environmental stewardship. thank you, fire department. [applause]. to be. >> hi, i'm average i'm a personal analyst that the human resources examining and recruitment unit and suffix i started my career as a san francisco state university and got my bachelors in psyched and orientational psyche if they had we have a great relationship that the san francisco unified sch

[applause] >> i'm suzanne ceo of can america. [applause]

. >> these aren't takings for roads and bridges, this is taking land from suzanne and her neighbors tother private companies. it was something a vast majority of americans see as profoundly wrong. and this movie does a great job depicting that. >> this cases are nateed throughout the country and throughout various eminent domain decisions. it set a dangerous precedent. normally when we talk about landmark supreme court cases we don't necessarily see a depiction in a hollywood movie. how were you able to translate that story and the emotion wrapped up into it into this movie? >> it was important for to us show the human face of what this is, which is cronyism. we felt through this story it was a beautiful way to do that. this is a rare opportunity to connect people on different sides of the issue. most of people agree it was a horrible decision. and we had to tell this story in a narrative way. we felt that that was the best way to immerse audience into what it is like when your home, your property is taken from you. kennedy: you said this is bullying by the government. they take it by

i want to read you what to eat from suzanne was the key and she says there are no words to describe howit was to have a knack to shooter today describing on first and first responders for the rapid response. our heart go out to all those injured and impacted. this has to be a question that ceos across the country are asking themselves today. can they keep their employees safe from a disgruntled customer basically peered >> this is interesting and it's outside the realm of what is normally considered the prime attackers in his workplace violence issues. incidents between the year 2013 suggests the workplace violence incident where there was access control. 22 out of 23 were former employees. one exception was domestic. in this case different and case different in moran pointed to recently released study by the secret service called mass attacks in public spaces which is threat assessments. as i read through it, it describes this morning to achieve. talks about history of eliciting concern, personal grievance as a motive. interestingly enough, the personality trait is nurses deserved. if

holly's nursing school classmate suzanne pratt knew something was wrong when holly didn't show up forir test. >> we waited for just a little while, because she wasn't there and no one knew where she was. >> reporter: then the instructor broke the news. she announced that something terrible had happened. >> reporter: soon, half the county, people, police and search dogs overrun the bobo property. >> get ready to go out into the woods, okay? >> you had neighbors, friends, family, all of decatur county, just kind of poured into this family's front yard, and they're out in the woods looking for her. >> you know, cops everywhere, helicopters flying. it was already crazy. >> reporter: holly's dad tells reporters he suspects the man who took holly had to be familiar with the area, familiar with her habits. >> it might've been somebody close. somebody that kinda knew our routine, when i left, when she left, and when my daughter left to go to school. >> if you see anything that's not right tell me. >> reporter: tennessee, the volunteer state, lives up to its name. day after day friends, neighb

on meet the author this week, my guest is suzanne o'sullivan, a leading expert on the brain.ho tells the story of doctors‘ efforts to discover the secrets that are still hidden. her book's called brainstorm: detective stories from the world of neurology. good evening and welcome to bbc news. president donald trump has said decisions on how to respond to the chemical attack in syria will be made "soon". in the fast few minutes theresa may has said there is a need to take action and the use of chemical weapons. also tonight russia has called for a meeting of the un security council. here's our middle east editorjeremy bowen. in the streets of duma, supporters of president assad paraded. the town's been a no—go area for them for more than six years. russian troops are closeby, alongside their syrian allies. moscow denies there was a chemical attack here. in washington, president trump's morning tweet was less belligerent. he posted "never said when an attack on syria would take place. could be very soon or not soon at all!" later president trump didn't give much more away. we're

chuck grassley, very senior senator from iowa, republican, told suzanne malveaux it would be political suicide for trump to fire mueller. maybe. that doesn't mean trump won't do it. he view his political success as breaking all political norms. i've always been skeptical that trump would ultimately go down that road. it felt sort of like the last bond he wouldn't break, there was this sacred thing because he knew it would set off total and complete chaos. i'm less sure of that now. >> that's the thing. from the congressional perspective you have chuck grassley saying it would be suicide. we heard from lindsey graham, he said this would be the beginning of the end of the trump presidency. senator kennedy also saying that trump knows he can't go that way because it would provoke congressional action. he knows that. is it guaranteed that there would be congressional action in response? >> is it guaranteed? no. nothing is guaranteed. but i will say that i'm hearing more talk from republicans about the need for protect the special counsel piece of legislation, putting it in statute. we hear

from suzanne, if you could do internship for someone for a year who would it be?ay -- >> dana: what do i say? >> greg: i was going to say somebody who i thought you were going to say. i thought you were going to say bush. [laughter] >> dana: intern for somebody i already worked for. >> greg: someone you would like to intern for. >> dana: tough question. learn about. and learn more about it ann, american novelist. >> greg: of course. i have read all of her work. >> greg: that an thatchit. i thought my next door neighbor. >> kimberly: i would love to direct a movie. >> dana: that's a theme. >> kimberly: it's creative. do something interesting like that and more like private stories. >> dana: i would like to write a novel. i just don't know how. >> greg: that was an interesting addition to your mindless commentary. >> jesse: here is dana in the green room every monday. i wroti read a novel this weeke. >> dana: i read a good one last week by joseph cannon. it was very good. >> jesse: i watched netflix. >> kimberly: there is a lot of that going on. >> greg: i was going