plus i 5 know for all of you. such. happy celebrations were only possible because more him often took the orphaned island home with him. one day i came home and had to tell my family that we would soon have to show you by the island the because the hospital would put him up for adoption. on the phone there was a rule that kids started crying and that's how it happened we couldn't part with him so we adopted him ourselves. islands adoptive family brought him up like their own son but that didn't protect him from being singled out for verbal abuse for many he remained the son of an enemy. it's very upsetting to be called serb bastard or told you were found in a garbage bin being excluded like that was really awful for me condemn the victims not the perpetrators and they still do to this day. to the. trauma exclusion stigma discrimination. this is what the war bequeath to the invisible children. pollin and i know that in 2017 through a study on post-war trauma together they set up their organisation forgotten children of wa

actors, i kind of know what they do, authors, i kind of know what they do. n, especially one i admire, i can i think that what musicians do, you, jon, the band, it's mysterious to me. there's some magic in it where you're able to reach inside our hearts and minds and souls and you change something, that's real magic. >> i agree. >> stephen: you agree. yeah. >> stephen: now i can't remembem actually-- ( laughter ) >> what it was was -- >> stephen: no, this is it-- this is it-- ( cheers and applause ) i'm trying not to-- ( cheers and applause ) so, you mean something, so in some ways it's a little bit difficult to talk to paul mccartney because you're paul mccartney, even though you're just a lovely guy. you're just a guy, right? >> you know, the thing is i am still that little kid that grew up in liverpool. okay, i got really famous, but in here, i'm still that little kid. so i'm amazed at, like, the audience's reaction and stuff because it's, like, i still don't believe it. ( laughter ) you know, and the way i think, just like when i'm at home, i'm just slobb

i know you know this. pressure. you remind me a lot of my dad. i think the place looks pretty darn good. >> i think it looks beautiful. >> and i think you should be proud of yourself, so let it go a little bit, and take a deep breath. we're gonna make a lot of money, and everything's not perfect, but that's okay. >> but i want it that way. >> i know you do, but i'm very proud of you. i tell you that from the bottom of my heart. you guys excited? >> all: yeah. >> today's the grand opening and if jim can just let go and enjoy it, it's gonna be great. are you guys ready? >> i'm ready. >> okay. >> let's do it. >> let's open. yes, we're open. >> we are, come on in. >> come on inside. we're officially open. >> whoo! >> how's everybody today? >> i would like a piece of key lime pie. do you want one too? >> yeah, a slice. >> looking good, looking good, guys. >> so far, the opening is going great and the team is working very hard. more importantly, people love the new pie, especially the filling and the crust. >> t

and i love it, man. you know, i let them guys know, you know, i hear the desire. they're afraid to go back to where they came from, you know, because like an old man told me one time, if you continue doing what you've always done, you'll continue being who you've been. if you want to become someone you've never begun, you have to begin doing things you've never done. that's where we come in. [ applause ] had a bag of clothes. didn't have a change of underwear. when i first got the job, i was getting donations and putting them may trunk and taking them all over the state. a lot of people that i'm placing told me they don't have no family. they ain't got nobody. i said you do now. [ cheers and applause ] this ain't a job, to me. i mean, yeah, i get paid for it but -- [ laughter ] i love what i do. i love what i do. i love sitting down and doing an interview with somebody and letting them know i'm here to help them. you know, don't get me wrong, i set up over 130 interviews and placed a hundred people. i got deny some people. it ain't just for some people. some people

president trump: i don't know the status. i don't know what she said because the democrats keep that under the vest. they don't tell us anything. we literally have no rights, no anything. it's a very unfair situation, i think. i don't now very much about her. i know supposedly she was very partisan and a clinton-type person. but whether she keeps the job, i leave that up to mike pompeo. judge jeanine: you have a choice in terms of who your ambassador is to a particular country. president trump: it's absolutely my choice. she may be a fine person. i just don't know. but even if you listen to the very good conversation i had. no pressure, congenial conversation with the new president of ukraine, he had some things that were not flattering to say about her. and that came out of the blue. so it would be nice to have somebody that he liked because he's going -- the person will have to deal with the president of ukraine. but she may be very good. i just don't know much about her. i don't think i ever met her. judge jeanine: the euro

>> i don't know. i don't know if he's gone home or what. >> i cannot believe he left.nly is it disrespectful to the employees, it's disrespectful to all the customers who are coming here today. he really left? like, he's gone? >> as far as i know. >> he literally disappeared. i'm pissed. oh, hey, hank. where'd you go, buddy? we have a grand opening. hank, i don't understand why you left. this is [bleep] ridiculous. you need to [bleep] come back here. i've been here for a week. i'm doing all this stuff. this is ridiculous that you left. turn the car around, get your ass back here, and be a leader right now. for business advice and extra scenes from the show, go on to cnbc.com/the-profit. ♪upbeat music no cover-up spray here. cheaper aerosols can cover up odors in a flowery fog. but febreze air effects eliminates odors. with a 100% natural propellent. it leaves behind a pleasant scent you'll love. [deep inhale] freshen up. don't cover up. febreze. introducing a razor that works differently. the gillette skinguard has a guard between the blades that helps protect skin. th

i . you know i went for the additional. and not for one here which was quite exciting she said you know screen test so you know i just thought oh my god if i could get this to be amazing. came to be well what did i was that i'd seen shiela chewing gum mckayla cohen has. taken a screen shot of her and found her details and i sent them to chuck and alan with the other coke ways of the show and i was like this is i actually does you don't need to auditioned anybody else this is so i found a us senator and that's where they will dish it came for i've even seen young women who. i was like i don't know you other things is not your view right here. and i did you know i mean you know obviously i came in the traditional way but of course everything that went before before was from. quite the recommendation so i want to bring in this from twitter a fan of the show this is miles who says don't sleep on bob this show is full of fresh humor heart and nuance that you can't easily achieve in a 30 minute network so i can't wait to see where

know? >> seth: but another thing, i don't know if you feel this way. ing something great. >> yes >> seth: and then when i sit down to write, all i want to do is read. >> right [ laughter ] >> seth: you know? [ laughter ] i'm like, "you know what maybe i'll just go somewhere where someone's finished a story. >> right, right, right, right. >> seth: "as opposed to being here in the beginning of one." >> yeah. yeah, yeah, yeah no, it makes you very, very aware of your shortcomings >> seth: yes >> yes, yes. >> seth: you -- we've talked before about comics. you've written some "captain america. you've had an incredible run on "black panther." and you said, that comics and superheroes is actually, sometimes a better way to talk about issues that we're facing issues like race and what's going on in the world today. why is it that you think superheroes are such a good tool for that >> yeah, i think because they're so outlandish and so extraordinary, people can feel un-implicated. and you actually can tell painful, difficult truths sometimes without outright sayi

>> i don't know. i don't know. probably not. n't think that there's a lot of things that would have happened in my life that if my last name wasn't biden. >> trevor: yeah, you know, that, he's right. if hunter's last name wasn't biden his life would have been a lot different. for one thing he wouldn't have gotten into the harvard school of surprise massages. ( laughter ) i do appreciate hunter's honesty there, because he admits that he was probably hired by the ukrainian energy company because of his last name. that's how the world works. a lot of people get opportunities because of who their parents are. cindy crawford's daughter is now a model. andrew cuomo's father was the governor of new york before him. do you think harry potter would have gotten all that attention if it wasn't for his famous wizard parents. i'm not saying he wasn't a good wizard, but he's the only name dumbledorf knew personally. hand by the way, family names work the other way, too. that's why ginny weasley was getting eaten by snakes in the basement. it t

i don't know. maybe. i...i don't know. maybe in some twisted way, i'm... -- in places where it isn't. why would you want hayden to be lying? just a feeling. maybe... maybe she's been lying to me all along, and now that she's back, she's brought the truth with her. i'm trying. i'm just not really following you. what if... what if hayden never miscarried? what if she had the baby? valentin: you have no idea how many times i've asked myself that question. why didn't i just come to you with the information i'd uncovered? and all i can say is you were so angry with me. and madeline was obviously manipulating me to get to you. i had to be certain. so, i exhausted every avenue to find your child. i went through endless adoption records... and i hit a dead end. and my grand plan to win you back was a failure. and maybe... maybe i should have left it there. what do you mean? valentin... what did you do? ♪ if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture now might not be the best time to ask yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make or b

i don't know if there's anybody i don't have pictures with. i don't know them. i don't know about them or what they do. i don't know. maybe they were clients of rudy. you would have to ask him. i don't know. >> [inaudible] pres. trump: no. >> [inaudible] pres. trump: i don't know how you could impeach on a conversation with the president of a country, in this case ukraine, which was a perfect conversation. the president of ukraine just said there was no pressure put on him whatsoever. we had an absolutely perfect conversation. that, maybe less importantly, we have a transcript of the conversation. fortunately, it's perfect. i think it's very unfair to heads of countries when they think every time they make a conversation, with the president of the united states, it will be all over the world. that's very unfair. in the case of what we are talking about, we released a perfect conversation. the president of ukraine just confirmed that. that should be case over. i will say this. adam schiff took the conversation before he saw it and fabricated a conversation. to me,

i know. that a lot of fun at her job well let the how of that into but i mean the shit that a module infamously me in a desolate for the. jets about the valley. of death or slow down her death an economic don't know for. a little while well well the delicate anna at interlochen did either in this but they need to see his. ceaseless looking for this lean in it if i thought that mia will let this little ha well out of. an intimate. with the money no interest and want to do them with a man you know and to kill no jealously will social media. do the job on with all the other a non-issue had not the also my journey and mr libby had told tom. and more a year than a bill called the infamous limit or do that to you a little pani a shot but a bit of fun to be a moment here locally infamous linea batali can learn a lot because he hung lucky enough to jump at the ball out clears the media out of the talk of the year award here on a talk radio multiple what i know on account of my darkest him at the art

i don't know what else to say, other than i don't know what you need to sleep over.na? [dramatic music] ♪ >> let's do it. >> you sure? >> let's do it. yep. >> okay. we got a deal. >> let's do it. we're doing it. >> okay. i get the first 50,000 out. >> okay. >> and we split everything, and i provide all the resources. you just have to market your fanny off. >> okay. you got it. >> tina's product is fantastic, so this was an easy decision to make. i've already invested millions in the health food space, and i think her product has a lot of potential and could lead the pack. >> thank you. >> okay. >> can i hug you again? >> yep. >> [laughs] thank you so much. >> okay? >> it's amazing, thank you. >> all right. >> what happened to my offer? >> i don't believe in singular use facilities. you cannot make a standalone group session training model work in the long run. i don't think it's possible. it doesn't mean that i didn't have a good workout. it's just an economic thing. so my offer is the following. i'm willing to put up $250,000, but it's contingent on this business mo

i didn't know. he knife of him and then i wasjust screaming. those who minutes of violence are now forcing this family to question everything. they are saying the best thing to do is to move out of the area. that is the fear. you should not be like that. it is not new, you just have to live with that. but there is a realism fuelled by social media. they are always showing videos of people getting stabbed or pictures of police who say they have caught them and someone took a picture and that would be a knife, a gun. social media always betraying it, everywhere. we are dealing with a generation that are angry, disarmed, neglect, that no—one really cares about. that is why they try to talk to stabbed victims straight after the surgery to tackle their emotional as well as physical injuries. if you have parents with domestic violence, substance abuse, mental health, you cannot zero shut that child because you are consumed with whatever you are dealing with as an adult. does it depress you? it brea ks as a

[laughter] i'm like i didn't know when i went to college. i just remember, like, the first time -- my freshman year, and i had, like, a roommate. i was putting on lotion, it's in the book. i was putting on lotion, and it's cocoa butter lotion because i got that be right. [laughter] but i was putting on lotion, and my roommate asked me, she was, like, -- [inaudible] you know when somebody just disrespects you, it don't click in the moment, like, it click later on? so i was just, like, i had another roommate who, like, corrected her. what? why would that do that? but then i was sitting in the watching catfish, i remember this plain as day, and i was just sitting there, and i just kept putting my lotion on, and i was like, no. and it took me weeks for me to really realize what happened. and i was, like, i'm going to have to hit this girl. [laughter] see, that's like a whole other thing. the only space, i already know how it's going to be received if i just say anything, then you like shut down on that. and i think that's, like, the power of mic

i don't know about this. that you can now buy whiskey pods you guys hear about this you have heard about it? how did you hear about that? where -- a meme? [ crowd member faintly talking >> jimmy: gosh has anyone taken a whiskey pod today? [ light laughter ] >> steve: one? >> jimmy: i was wondering why the audience was so hot, yeah. [ laughter ] but they're like detergent pods but they're filled with alcohol. check it out this is real it's a real thing. >> steve: oh [ audience ohs ] >> jimmy: that's great because until now, if you wanted to get drunk off plastic, you just had to swallow a lot of listerine strips - >> steve: right. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: which i've done. finally, police in pennsylvania discovered a $100,000 worth of marijuana growing inside someone's empty swimming pool. take a look at this. [ light laughter ] [ audience oohs when he heard that, seth rogen was like, "cannonball. [ cheers and applause we've got a great show, guys give it up for the roots, right there! [ cheers and applause ♪ [ ch

i didn't know that. i didn't even know that. : yeah, so i have a little different perspective on it. lemonis: i'd love to meet keith. tina: yes. come on. i'm assuming he's right next door. you have visitors. lemonis: how are you doing? i'm marcus. keith: marcus. keith lyden. lemonis: nice to meet you, keith. how you doing? dean: i'm good. dean lyden. -nice to meet you. -lemonis: dean, how are you? keith: my brother. lemonis: oh, this is your brother? okay. when did you start the business? keith: 2004. lemonis: and who put in all the money? keith: all the finance came from me. think we're up to about $160,000. lemonis: $160,000? dean: originally, i had some screening equipment and some sign software, but not much. he primarily got us going financially. lemonis: and what is the equity split? 70/30? -keith: 50/50. -lemonis: 50/50. dean: i had a graphics background and i had been doing this. i didn't have the financing to do it, so it was a perfect match. lemonis: so, you have a good brother, right? dean: if you can't trust your fami

and i was like finally ready to do it. you know because i wanted to see how he got on with them in his bad yeah but we were playing all the stuff that we put on the eighty's we weren't even looking at any of. the stuff we were playing came from 2 to him and decoys your honor at the stuff that i had to really learn about x. i wanted to see how this all got how we how do we get here from you know birth of the cool or even the charlie parker days how we get all the way through elevator the gallows kind of blue sketches in a silent way and then all the quintet the quintet the herbie ron wayne tony quintet like how do we get through all this stuff and to be honest with you saying you know the film actually does a great job of illustrating you know presenting all that did he ever talk about what he thought of when the quintet procope would you talk about what he thought of john coltrane's later solo work not to me i mean he you know he the only thing he would talk about with as far as the older musicians were just funny stories of you kn

you know, like, guacs. iis extra, right? that should be the - [ laughter ] that should have been the headline of "vanity fair." "the joaq is extra." [ laughter ] >> that's good >> jimmy: all right. i don't know if any of these are real or true or not. but, do you know if any of these are true >> what do you mean true that's what i'm trying to understand [ laughter ] you're saying -- did i say these things or are they true or both? what is the question >> jimmy: the question is, are any of these true? >> okay. okay, i think that i said -- >> jimmy: no, it's not that what you said. [ laughter ] see, you're really good. your honor, your honor [ laughter ] he's under oath. >> okay, no, they're not all true >> jimmy: we make you put your hand on a bible before you come out here >> they're not all true. >> jimmy: they're not all true, yeah but one might be true? [ light laughter ] and is the one that might be true the one that we all think is true. is one of your nicknames "kitten" [ light laughter ] >> you're feel

i know that person -- i don't know what this team did to do that. i know she did that. you know, or her and that team. when we talk about these bright spots it's hard for me to see how this team is responsible for it? i think, at the end of the day, the question becomes, you know, who needs to be elevated, who needs to get out of the way? to make sure that more of the gains we want to see happen. that, you know, that is where we hold ourselves accountable. i mean, i've been thinking about that around my own service here. how can i go back out to people and say them doing something here when everything i'm talking about before is going in the wrong direction? chronic absenteeism being an example. i am ashamed. our results overall for african-american students and polynesian students and latino students. i am super proud of sites like john muir that are finding a way to do it. that is why am interested in hearing about, you know, how we are going to talk about this over the course of the year. we have former principals and former teachers, i'm going to stop i don't have qu

>> i don't know. w, i sell a lot of popcorn in my grab-and-go bags. >> i really like this tin. i would buy it. >> it's reusable. it's resealable. looks good. >> and it would be fun to say to somebody, like you do in some of the coffee shops, "buy the tin, come back and get a refill for $4." >> people would come back all the time. >> think about the margin on that. >> yeah. >> okay, that's done. obviously, you used the petty cash to buy lottery tickets. >> i did. >> that's why the balance sheet's off by a couple hundred grand. and later... i don't know if somebody else is stealing or you're stealing. >> i control all of the cash, so if anybody's stealing, it would be me, and i don't steal. i had a few good tricks to help hide my bladder leak pad. like the old "tunic tug". but always discreet is less bulky. and it really protects. 'cause it turns liquid to gel. so i have nothing to hide. always discreet. ♪ think you need to pay prestige prices for better skin results? try olay regenerist. the rich, hydra

i didn't know how and i thought this. i didn't. know. that's going to also when the doctor said they'll continue. to build the lead now. look my. yahoo book my your home and. let's see if you need to do that why did. we need to i thought there was nothing that. i've done good to hold. one. john. would use out of. when i do and. that's in this a lot of other any particular journalist i was more limited than larger i guess it's. kind of from that. why they wanted their money it. was. made then they emma is how. i know how often works on a video how hot it pushes if it could. be on if the guy did. not the roof fell for the idea of a montage. goldwyn made. how far less than 80 made to hide nasty hi ya know deafen. let me send a good bye i didn't did but i didn't did i did. let me hold. out a monopoly on their absence and. decide. how to not operate a court the. will is the world. of course i've. missed them are all again. the train comes a 1000000 been the heart of. a good night the oil that thing comes along. i. thought of this month and it

kennedy: to you know it to be false. >> no, i don't know i would call shadow.d you deny it. >> i can't deny a nonexisting thing. kennedy: ut slough you absolute. >> i know, he said i am here if you talk, you may not like or like her. kennedy: i love her, they want her to run, they want her to run. >> i know you do. kennedy: run forest run to santa monica pier. >> you act like she is running she might as well run. >> there was a willie brown article, she had a hand in, that you have been running all over the place. >> i have had now hand. kennedy: i wish i had someone as supportive of you, extolling my virtues. >> if she does not run, i am more than happy to come on kennedy team. kennedy: fantastic, let's talk about timing, does she get in before primaries or nothing. >> it is nothing like that, it is how you put it the door is not close. kennedy: why say that. get in the race, get in the race. stop teasing. >> you asked -- >> consummate the race. >> if you ask me there is any shot, i said no, i would be lying, i don't know how to put to otherwise. kennedy: is t

and i don't know why. but with all of the great people i just introduced, for tonight, maybe this is the most important. because i turned on a very good showed in morning. fox and friends. they treat us great. what a great group. and by the way, brian's gotten a lot better, right? brian was a 7 and he's getting close to 10 territory. and steve has been so great, and sometimes, he gets up there -- [applause]. and how good does jesse waters co, how good. just some really great people and again, tucker's been very good, i'll have to say. he's been great. tucker. and the legendary sean hannity watchity want sean's got the number one show and laura ingram, who's knocking them out of the park. you and you go over. maria barteroma. and the great lou dobbs. how good are they? and many more. and many more. how long greg? greg used to hit me, now, he's good. oh. we can't forget. we can't forget. judge janine. i would be if such trouble if i forgot judge janine. but many more, you know, look. i'm just rattling some na

is that i don't know anything. now that's a paradox in itself but it's not the -- he's not saying i can't know anything. he's saying i still have something to learn, i still have more to know. don't confuse ego with truth. he was taking a beating recently, you might have noticed that. rudy giuliani last year said truth isn't truth thereby in one sentence, the concept that's eat get away at the foundation of our democracy. it goes back even before to famous quote was man is the measure of all things. man is the measure of all things which is tempting perhaps until you realize that man is the measure of all things inevitable becomes the man of all things and becomes slowly over time the philosophy of thinking that truth is whatever the power they say it is and once you accept that, critical decent becomes not just unlikely but impossible because you can't speak truth to power when the power streaks truth by definition. but truth actually, you know, is not hard of concept to understand, two simple ideas to wrap it up,

well the goat data file does what is forward and i know i am i don't know the teacher like demonic and then they would a lot when their own. whenever i wanted to get any still a night thank you and the boy oh fantastic much effort how you know stands the program tonight you would hope with us born on the down spawn i am yes i'm going out into did on my knees in front of all if i'd ever had it. taken over don's out of line and then says something good there are you know i all gone and i never sent someone anyone harm or down sudden also sees the world out it ain't into sendin mando i had that was no younger has go at me right now and i got my go back to go out and go around the horn no meant i got set up for intimacy quartos. you can organise your now down with counselling and say oh joy is you still studies now say all money i say is hell some bill got it yes so last saturday you only do this again a month and they are all one day of the war. what did you go for mischief you know not too many more not you see you know well you know i had a lengthy and that brought up in that boat on th

i feel like that was you know. as you don't try to be a guy who thinks this is a great beginning but let's get it. straight . if. i go with the. hotel son in north korea. i think at the end. yes. quite. 89 families are really nice at the same time. the families are allowed another private meeting at the hotel the next morning i have yet to. go back. this is lee's daughter is filming the macy the son is with a young lady who he introduces as his daughter in law and. though. i did not have you know i. can and out on her. i'm going to get out of. that. element i have. always been a good. little girl going to. go out. and going because you got what i had i mean. my got a lot on that i don't care i know you're going to marry it or you don't know. now that you've got it put a lot on it. so much to the then the chemo. or. the near tattoo got more radical if you had to i was you know modern here for most of my days there's a model with lots. of the negative. because. i'm giving and i get one thing because people can. get wh

he knows i love the cops. he knows that. so does everyone else, there's so many red shirts and there are plenty of people without the red shirts and i just want to tell you, the respect that we have for law enforcement is unbound, it's unbound. come up meager, here , come up here, come up here. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] thank you. >> what can i say after that? to an end, fox, shannon bream, they asked us on. how could you think the guy for everything that this guy has done for law enforcement? under for president wonderful presidents . thank you very much, thank you. >> president trump: thank you. you.what a group. i think you you're very weak mr made a mistake when they took him off. as you know, for many years, leaders in washington brought large numbers of refugees to new york state from somalia. [boos] without considering the impact on schools and communities and taxpayers. i promise you, that as president, i would give local communities a greater say in refugee policy and put in place in hand setting an

i can't comment because i can't i don't know well like i don't know it's leading to not include because of lack of sanitary products children left and i was at the border do office of inspector general i've been in the border in texas and i can't speak for all the camps and so on but the ones that i've seen humane the people are working at the border they are they are doing everything they can to help those people and the idea that somehow somehow our border patrol people this is and also is of inspector general says 88 i don't males held in a cell with a maximum capacity of 41 but i don't support that that's what's happening is that compassionate not we should stop doing that. isn't the real reason that donald trump if we could agree. to get to the root of the reason but also you know the real reason we have to change our asylum policy because what's going to extend the refugees is what that is what steven miller 10 while i don't agree with steve miller and the by the way that's not the trump assertion ok the one who has a well founded fear of persecution

did i know he was an incredibly important person? yes. and did i think about this for the rest of my life about who this person was? absolutely. david: so, you're at juilliard. you're playing with other people, and then you decide ultimately to go to college at harvard. yo-yo: the fields i was most interested in were anthropology and archaeology. and you may ask why. david: becauseechey both start with aau you liked the "a"s or-- - exactly! before getting to the "b"s, there was, you know--so... you'o clever! and so, the thing is, i was a very confused child cause when you move, you know, everything-- all the things that you hold to be sort of solid and true visualu know, emotionally, often, but certainly in terms of habitsnd people, it all changes. you know, the rules are dierent. people say different things. and so it was, you know, a lot of our french friends couldn't understand why we would move and certainly, a lot of americans thought, you know, this is the best country in the world. my parents kept telling me, "chinese culture-- so i

i know men when i need to look but. i don't know what to say. i one hand woman that i thought i mean this would go. to our nima. so we are going to look you can talk we will be visiting her shoes shelter home and the trafficking organization and we dance with bent head of the program over there . today actually we are watching with this group as they say this is a mixed bag there is sadness of sex trafficking has a less other side of a bit of safety. but could be a more severe we are going to shed a lot of. talking about themselves the adults for. somebody. in 6 trafficking minor burns are being taken from their homes young women are being forced to come out and be put into brothels which are really absolute hell holes to be in and then they're being forced to attend to these customers who come sometime 10 to 1520 in a day. or go. about where they're going to. money that the money. gee we. see that kid senior did chubby little to bother. the throw. back. at the widow they're going to get paid. if they get on the need to find out when they do need

but back then, i didn't know. all i knew is i had to try and do something. and the very next day the manager apologized and promised to make it accessible and they did. back then i was a vegetarian. it's much easier to eat vegetarian when you know what the choices are, when you know which of the stations is serving a vegetarian meal. i could finally bored easily eat vegetarian. the next year a new blind students camstudent came to thee addicted to fight for access to the menu. he had immediate access. the company when i advocate, i'm removing barriers for the entire community. that inspired me to become an attorney and continue advocating for people with disabilities. >>> good afternoon, everyone. i don't like to always shout people out at the very beginning that in walking right now is the great, great grandfather, eleanor and her husband. [applause] , it is always special to have them. welcome, everyone to the barnum museum. i know many of you have been here before. is this anybody's first time? welcome. we are delighted to have you on this beautiful day i

i know when. i modified the mayfly the quilt i will only feel that if the she before a medical saw the. play . play. play. play. play. play. play live. live. live. oh. please. please. clay. and very well can see you watching us inside us. why a paradise with some ground into a round the experimentation field the agricultural chemicals we know that these chemicals have consequences they are major irritants there's no question otherwise why would that the chemical company workers themselves be geared up and suited up locals attempt to combat the on regulated experiments that often in day you have many of these people one foot into the biotech pharma and the other foot in the government regulatory bodies this kind of collusion is reprehensible while the battle goes on the chemicals continue to poison hawaii and its people so one has to ask the question whether there is a form of environmental racism going on in hawaii whether these companies feel they can get away with this because the people have les

you and i know that. if you look at it before the midterms there are 33 hours dedicated to the russian investigation which we know was nothing for trump. and 14 minutes were about the economy. less than 1%. incredibly great number to the economy. the great news about low unemployment is means there are choices for jobs which means you can get a promotion or a raise and the ability to increase income. we have to think about how do we do this. let's talk some more about how the next thing we have a social media. is social media. it does two things that are not true. also, allows you to comment from youryo betterment and three in e morning. [laughter] if you are one of those that does that, i suggest you don't. but it is a free country. you feel like you have a connection when you really don don't. this is a real connection for me, coming to breakfast. i had a public on bike and the video person in front of you on demand. the actual people you see and do thingsthin with a. we need to think about that because

and, you know, and honestly, i think that it's really important at this moment to also credit them knowing commander-in-chief, who has spent full time attacking the integrity and the professionalism and sacrifice of those professionals. so i think about it in that regard and thank them for their service and for their dedication and for being, you know, smart and with great sacrifice doing the work they're doing to protect our national security. donald trump that press conference was extraordinary. you woulda think that he was talking about watching and giving commentary on a videogame. he is the commander-in-chief the commander-in-chief of the united states of america has as her highest priority the responsibility to concern herself -- [ cheers and applause -- with our nation's security and the security of our homeland and i just - at every step, becomes clear that i just -- he clearly does not fully appreciate the importance of the job. which must be done with integrity. must be done in a way that is solemn, understanding what is at stake. and -- but i give full credit to our military, to

>> i don't know. i don't understand. >> i think fear of not being inr office or in p >> well, they're terrified of him, politically, i believe. >> do you think if your husband up to the presidenwouldstanding give courage to others to do the sa? yeah, he gave cover to a lot of people. >> mm-hmm. >> i want to ask you a another thing thathe mccain institute focuses on, and that's sex trafficking. oh, yeah. m- i mean, this is one of the pillars and priorities of the mccain institute, ich is associated with arizona state university and is a think tank. what ignited your passion for this issue? >> well, r rlly, a very long time a, when i brought meghan's sister home from bangladesh, she was from mother teresa's orphane. and so, several years later, i had an opportunity to t mother teresa in calcutta, and i dijust that. and after i met r and had -- you know, we had pictures taken and all at kind of stuff. i was on my way out to leave the country, but i stopped to buy some sari material for my daughter bridget

again, you know i know that with the middle doesn't know that. had i do that. part of the problem is the cover. so if you look before the midterm, 33 hours reported. the 33 hours we're dedicated to a russian investigation and we now know was nothing. in 14 minutes for about the economy. fourteen minutes. less than 1 percent. and here we are with the greatest members of yesterday. and credibly great numbers for the economy. the great news about load limit is it means we actually have jobs. you can either get a promotion or get a raise we can change jobs. and mobility and increase in income. you can think about how do we deal with that. let's talk some more about news and then social media. social media does two things. spreads things very rapidly that are not true and it also allows you to comment from your bedroom at three in the morning. [laughter] if you are one of those that does that, i would suggest you don't. due to what, is the free country. the other thing that happens that allows you to feel like you have a connection we do really don't. i get on twitte

>> i was found guilty. >> did you know about it? >> like i said, i didn't know the content. , but i didn't know the contents. i never did heroin. >> never did heroin? >> never. >> what about all the suboxone? >> that was -- it was there for a while. but -- i don't know, man. >> how -- how did you get the suboxone in? >> are they going to reduce my sentence? >> what sentence? >> my ten-day sentence. >> it's ten days. you already got freaking seven in. what are you worried about? >> because it's elaborate. it's very elaborate. >> one hand always washes the other. >> battaglia says strips of suboxone are glued to sheets of lined paper in letters mailed to inmates. then covered up with a matching strip of paper. >> put this in the middle page. because y'all never check the middle page. you just -- >> glued? >> glued perfectly. >> so you've got to line up all the lines. >> perfectly. >> how much is coming in? >> eight -- eight suboxones a week. >> strips? >> strips. eight -- eight milligrams. >> what does that go for? >> 50 a pop. >> 50 a pop. i was shocked. never expected him to

and i went, "what?!" you know,000 people there >> jimmy: that's right >> and i had thought to myself, "i know how this gig's gonna to go." you know, like when you open up for a big band like that, it's usually like, "hey, you're gonna hit the stage at 5:00. right? well, sun is setting, people are going to sleep >> jimmy: yeah >> you know, there's no lights or anything. >> jimmy: yeah >> so, i wanted to write a tune that would, you know, rock the house. and so i wrote "rock'n me" and that's -- we learned it that afternoon, and went to london and played it the next day in front of 125 -- >> jimmy: why would you do that [ laughter ] that's why you're steve miller that's why you -- you take risks like that. [ cheers and applause >> sometimes you got to write them fast. >> jimmy: you got to write them fast and take risks. >> and you -- you we're going to make you the honorary mayor of swing town. >> jimmy: yeah >> because while you were singing all my little tunes -- >> jimmy: yeah >> -- i was in the back. i had my gui

i know nothing will let me put up with that but i want to know that. level one me i'm. 2 going to go to. the. a lot of. women. going up. to get. it or didn't maybe that's it but i bet it. middle governor to be just going to be very. hard. i wanted to get him another among. these but so with this kind. it's going to. be there how i'm with you but i. think on the book when when they met with you they got to know that they were going to. meet with you know the bottom of the little bit take. a member of the political. you know kind of help at the time and finally he said. something. to name any measure of a difficult down the kid that if we do sort of a go to the town with a good bit of knowledge little bit down questions about that at. the. pleasure i'm leaving up. going to. 7 the. one day yet to get police officer because in a moment that he has a new lingo going to me that i'm able to. i don't. even have time got to. look at it i mean everything in. it will. be. made. by the. know that. we would be i guess it would be a generic. genetic implication of th

i don't know them for quite a know about them. i don't know what they do. i don't know. i just don't know. >> [inaudible] >> no. so to have a conversation with a country and in this case ukraine which was a perfect conversation where the president of ukraine just said there's no pressure whatsoever. that we had a perfect conversation. then on top of that are less important frankly, on top of that we have a transcript of the conversation fortunately that's perfect for quite think it is very unfair every time the country thinks they have a conversation with the president of the united states it will be all over the world. i think that is very unfair. but in the case of what we're talking about, we released a perfect conversation the president of ukraine just confirmed that and that should be case over. but adam schiff took that conversation before he saw it and fabricated the conversation. to me that his criminal. >> [inaudible] >> i just don't think running a country that you can have all of these people testify about every conversation you have had and in this case we hav

you know what i mean? e and him and these songs. they're like the mix of dominos and smoke. >> now is the first time i've seen him in years. felt good to see him, even though under these circumstances we're both incarcerated. >> we in here, and the whole city of boston is bloody mean out here and we are all over the building. >> you get addicted to the lifestyle, addicted to the streets, the whole long, nice, fast life, money, cars, fast women and everything that comes along with it. and you just, you get a rush from that after a while. >> that is a gun, and right here, and that is a einstein quote. you have to learn the rules to the game and play them better than anyone else. i took it from einstein but applied it to the streets. >> like bloodworth peters is in jail awaiting a trial or possible plea deal. he is facing six charges including a possession of a firearm and assault and battery on a police officer and resisting arrest. because of the prior convictions peters could face up to 15 years in prison i

i know that. i know, with my understanding and knowledge. i don't know who. but i assumed there are many people. fortunately they had transcribers, stenographers, people that do that this a living on the line because we have an exact copy of the report -- of the call. so the call was put out immediately when i started hearing about the whistle-blower. well, the whistle-blower's report was totally wrong. the whistle-blower didn't know what he was talking about or was given false information or it was even worse than that. now all of a sudden schiff doesn't want to talk to the whistle-blower. now all of a sudden quid pro quo doesn't matter because now they see in the call there was no quid pro quo. so with rudy, rudy was seeking that corruption. and i think there's nothing wrong with seeking that corruption. did you have -- steve? >> -- registered before a foreign lobby? >> i don't know that's up to him. that you have to ask -- excuse me, no. you have to ask rudy those questions. don't ask me. but rudy was one of many people that was incensed at the corruption t

my got a lot of i don't care i know you're going to marry it i don't know. now they've got to put a lot on it. so much to the then the chemo. and their tattoo got more radical if you had to i was you know modern here for most of my days there's a model with lots. of the negative. because. i'm giving and i get one thing. that people can. get what i'm owed and i said to. me an astronomical need to care about us. who are to me because all of. the minimum amount of all knowledge not all i'm going. to get a little sheet that i get down on to another i will guess i'm going to go up. you know the this is united. not on the. get out and i put it on to the. most horrible one now good luck and show me what you want to show me. you don't move over time i'm going to go get an editor get some movies you probably have to i don't. a. long. time it did you. see people are going to. be such. a decent. thing to histamine you and knowing that you evolution. doesn't. have to. be moved to. tell about the life at the time to run. it it will did it was a soda at the start of surpri

of or not i know i'm going. to get a little sheep that i don't know that i will go as i'm going to go up. you know the this is you not a. not on the. get out and i could get out of the. most horrible. good can still meet you want to kill me. you don't move over time i'm going to go down editing it's always you probably have to i don't. a. long. time if you're. a put your. name is such. a decent. thing to histamine you and knowing that you little ocean off. the map doesn't. have to. be moved to. tell about the light at the time so got. it it will did it was a soda at the start of surprise. at the goods at runtime. it's to. roll. on the legacy of south africa's a n c s the boy made the quality or these what is the point how how does old take us how i believe and how perceptions have changed over this former liberation movement turned government you think is appropriate for a man who went to prison for devoting all them and corruption to run your policies would rip on corruption at the hosam goes head to head with g