we get some really amazing people who come through that talk about the elegant woodwork in the house. there is all this different type of hardwood in the mansion that edward had installed. the amazing 1892 pocket doors in the mansion. i had a guy come through three years ago who had just closed up his custom woodworking business in montana after 30 years and he said he could build one of those pocket doors for us for $7,000. those are the kinds of things that are fun to learn when you give tours. his whole life is a fascinating story. he is born on a plantation. he winds up in new york with no money. we know he did not have any money because we recently received a letter his father sent him that says we know you are without a position. he ends up in laramie, wyoming. 800 people in 1870. and he amasses this fortune. builds this beautiful building. he is a major builder downtown. i think it is fair to say that he is a critical part of the evolution of laramie all the way through 1928 when he finally passed away. for both jane and edward, what i want people to walk away from after they s

i had a guy come through three years ago who is just closed up his woodworking business in montana, and he said i could build one of those pocket doors for you or about $7,000. those are the kinds of things that are fun to learn. his whole life is a fascinating story. he was born on a plantation and he winds up in new york with no money. we know he didn't have any because he recently received a letter from his father that said we are -- we know you are without a position. he winds up in little old laramie, wyoming, at the time 800 people in 1870. he amasses this fortune and builds this building. i think it is fair to say he was a critical part of the evolution of laramie from 1868 all the way through 1928 when he passed away. for both jane and edward, what i want people to walk away from after they see this house that cost a lot of money to build, that maybe the money was at least early on made from the people of laramie in not the best way, when they leave they understand what they did for our community, whether it was the early actions with the school and the church and the suffrage a

these are some of the finest woodworkers on the planet.ot to clear his head and realize how coopersburg sports could better utilize this resource. what is this? why does this look like it's a leg for a table? jerry: it didn't get the ends trimmed off. lemonis: but i mean, it looks like it could be a stool. scott: there's an idea, yeah. lemonis: do you have any more of these? jerry: yeah. lemonis: and so, i mean, like, if we could somehow have, you know, a stool -- obviously, it has to be the right size and the right shape. then you essentially could put "yankees" or "red sox." scott: like a cocktail table? like a little cocktail table? lemonis: well, or a stool. what does one of these cost? jerry: $8, delivered to his door. lemonis: each baseball bat costs $8 in raw materials and another $4 each to actually turn them. that's $48 for the four legs. and add another $20 for the top. that's a total of $68. a licensed, handcrafted, customized stool like this could sell for as much as $200. that's over 100% margin. ben: yeah, you could make a be

i had a guy come through who had just closed up his custom woodworking business after 30 years and he said he could build one of those doors for us for $7,000. those are the kind of things that are fun to learn when you give tours. his whole life is a fascinating story. he is born on a plantation. he winds up in new york with no money. father --y received a a letter his father sent him. he ends up in laramie, wyoming. he amasses this fortune. builds this beautiful building. he is a major builder downtown. it is fair to say that he is a critical part of the evolution of laramie all the way through 1928 when he finally passed away. edward, what i want people to walk away from after they see this house that cost an awful lot of money to build is maybe the money, at least early on, was made from the people of laramie and not the best way. and they leave they understand what they did for our community. whether it was early actions with the schools in the church and suffragists or especially his philanthropy that resulted in all of these great things for our community. that is what i would

this room shows glass, woodworking, quilting, textile making, marble making. just a little bit of everything. it shows the sort of things that we've throughout the history of the state of west virginia, and today, all of these are important now as they were them. we have our annual quilt exhibition, which are some of the most beautiful quilt you will ever see. exhibition juried every two years. this showcases some from past years. director, i often interact with visitors, and one thing they want to tell me after they have toward the state understandhat they what the state of west virginia is about, and that is what we want them to get. the understand that hard-working people, the development of manufacturing and all the other components in the fabric of our people are represented in this museum. west virginia is a proud people and we hope that once you go youugh the state museum, understand the fabric in the history of the state. announcer 1: our cities tour staff recently traveled to charleston, west virginia, to learn about its rich history. to watch more vi

minutes with 10 men after jonathan towers straight red but still a house with a little help from the woodwork nevin duffy again failing to hit the net. leyva couzin wins he won. 7 duff's the mighty well to take lessons from bailey and his heroic leyva cruisin he makes. time for our mets they wrap up the bulls of life so you get the chance to lead the standings at least for one day when to move anna and company travel to pot aboard the clear underdogs in this mess the promoted side had a draw last time out of their home crowd cause enough said. the rock bottom pad a born in desperate need of points and the fans were full of hope before kick off. but the smiles didn't last long. one the alive to see in just the 3rd minute patrick chick with a slick move to score his 1st ever honestly go. and just one minute light a light seeking double daily marcel's sabates with a rock from outside the box. tino vanna made it 3 nil in the 26th minute. and laci were cruising to the top of the table. but they were caught napping on the album a strategy number one back for padded on. was and suddenly the smiles w

on only one mother just sort of looked out of the woodwork of the law. that not all got in the have been doing them stuff but good luck assure them good no one had the slip on the floor the handle they had for that they've been old and that means there are still an old fully. honest the slim son and done up more control of that on the other. love them had with. us before couldn't water all the. way. from you're. in love and want to. leave the gun controllers don't. want to. circle. in the end. of. the little hall and the. waffle. and it will feel a bit of a hand in the snowy woods of the border was our father would go to. the door. will be a. little bit of one of the little. storm. little by little flood in the same. thing they have thought of the funds out in the roof you know how and where. when and when i. yes there's. no not here about that you. meant that she called out for nancy i'm out of. bed now more you thought ok for you all. about how much this is going to be. our. new house in my big thing about the same values. about how the market is not g

and i wanted one mother just sort of looked out of the woodwork of the law. that not all got in the have been doing them stuff but good luck assure them good no one had this look on the floor the mental discipline to think fit have been known to me interesting for an old for 7. months i've done nothing more so all of that on the other was. to love them and it wasn't good for. us with a couldn't want to know the. word . from you or. your one woman in the. room what are you going to translate. into a. black circle. in the end. of. the little ball and the. waffle. as mine. and it will for a little bit and the smooth out of the border was out of other words go to. the door. will be a. little bit of. little. or. little by little it flowed in the same the way i thought of the funds out in the roof you know had well. when it went out. yes there's. no not here about that. meant that she called out for nancy i'm out of. bed now more you thought ok for you all. about how much this is going to be. our. new house in my big thing about to say bye. bye hallmark is not goin

there is always something to learn about them and always something coming out of the woodwork to photograph or more personal accounts that we can learn and pass on their stories. so they are not forgotten. >> the final line had been torched between the forces that landed in southern france in august 15. those which had landed in normandy on june 6. this juncture close to the last escape route for the germans in the south and west of france. the fighting qualities of the soldiers, sailors and airmen of the united nations defeated the enemy in southern france. their valor, stamina and devotion to duty were beyond great. (music) >> you can learn more about the 517th parachute regimental combat team at 517prct.org. you will find a regimental history, photographs, and a collection of soldier stories. you can watch this and all other american history tv programs online at c-span.org. labor day weekend on american next on lectures and history, he features a class on american cartoons and world war ii, supported and even influenced at the wherever, he shows superhero comics and urge kids to do thei

. >> he's got great lawyers, very creative they keep coming up with witnesses out of the woodwork the texas attorney general's office says after reviews by more than 20 justices, it's time to see justice is done at last >> i'm optimistic that something good has got to happen. >> reporter: with 14 days left reed has appeals pending all the way up to the u.s. supreme court. ron allen, nbc news, livings ton, texas >>> with another debate coming up next month we're asking what's important to democratic voters. harry smith is taking their questions to the candidates tonight senator amy klobuchar in our series what matters. >> how many union members, former union members? five, six, seven >> reporter: at our roundtable with democratic primary voters >> i couldn't get into a union. i couldn't get health care >> reporter: a clear desire for the return of union strength. >> just take a look at this what are we going to do to make unions stronger in this country? because they need to be stronger. when the unions were strong, the middle class was strong >> what goes through your mind? >> that th

i learnt a bit about the climate's woodworks and how it's changing. there's not much discussion in the polish media. but also did french at school and i read articles in french in english and in spanish. i only learnt about the terrible state of the climate from the foreign media. poland's populist right wing government only recently knowledge that human activity is a key driver of climate change. only 15 members of the polish chapter of friday's for future are attending the camp many are put off by the fact the event is being closely monitored by police. she said nothing in the report the. latest that i was on early morning juicy and it was really funny it's the best time because the cops come along and 5 as though. they look to the left to the right and drive past you in this really the monstrous of way. the place is crawling with them. i know we're going to do tomorrow. it's going to be hard to miss the resemblance of a chest. the activists are planning a protest tomorrow which is the demonstration has been officially registered with the authoritie

mansion, because we get some really amazing people that come through that talk about the elegant woodwork in the house. there's all this different type of hardwood in the mansion that edward had installed here, the really a amazing 1892 pocket doors in the mansion. i had a guy come through three years ago whod had just closed up his custom woodworking business in montana after 30 years, and he said i could build one of those pocket doors for you for about $7,000. so those are the kind of things that are fun to learn when you give tours as a docent. his whole life is a fascinating story. he's born in st. croix, he winds up in new york with no money. we recently received a letter his father sent him that said we know you're without a position. and he winds up in little old laramie, wyoming. at the time, you know, 800 people in 1870. and he amasses this fortune, builds this beautiful building, builds -- is a major builder downtown. i think it's fair to say he was a critical part of the evolution of laramie from 1868 all the way through 1928 when he finally passed away. for both jane and edwa

that's the magic of money, it brings people out of the woodwork. everyone.ottery, you get family you didn't know existed. next time there's an earthquake emergency, the person should walk around the rubble, i'm giving away free cash. people will dig themselves out of the rubblele, someone say free cash? under the "freedom dividend," andrew yang's proposal is every single american over age 18 would receive a check for $1,000 every month, no strings attached, every american. even bill gates. yeah. and, like, what is bill gates going to do with a check for $1,000? he will be, like, great, i can dip this in water and use it as a wet nap. thank you, u.s. government. thank you. ( laughter ) that's the policy that made andrew yang famous and turns out there's a lot more where that came from. >> no other democrat democrat has more policy santas on their web site from yang. to freedom dividend, to more targeting aicials and robo calling. proposals, medicare for all, gun safety and marriage counseling for all. yang said he would pardon every prison inmate convicted of

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woodwork in the girls are still without any problems and in the meantime hamas would win in the west without any problems which means that the majority of the palestinians in the west bank and gaza hear their own governments and would like to have a change whether in the daily life conditions in gaza or in terms of the political situation in the west bank the. fattah and the palestinian authority have been criticised for clinging on to power way beyond their mandates his 4 year term supposedly ended in 2009 the m.p.'s it was 2010 and when and now it's time to see enough for division it's time to go back to the people it's not enough to say that i as a factional party claimed i represent depend on people we have to find a way out of this conflict. is designated a terrorist group by israel and the us and the likelihood it would be given renewed democratic legitimacy in an election means it's not just the palestinians who must agree to a poll israel will have to agree to facilitate the vote in occupied east jerusalem and some analysts say the u.s. and other arab states will also have to

doing woodwork, being members of church choral groups, or being an amateur radio operator.ey were remembered for being active in their church and communities, the 4h club, being a stock car racer, a photographer, a golfer, a volunteer fireman, members of the masons or the knights of columbus. a coach, a teacher. it has been said that the men of the uss thresher were assigned stations while defending. to ensure the challenges that the thresher encounter would not have been again, new and better protocols were established for a program called sub safe. although the lives of our loved ones were lost, they were not lost in vain. memories. now arlington national cemetery has a new memorial, and thresher families have a lasting memory of our loved ones. president kennedy said of our loved ones that "the future of our country will always be sure when there are men such as these, that give their lives to preserve it." a memorial in the nation's for most sacred national cemetery will recognize the legacy of the uss thresher and its crew as they continue on eternal patrol. the memori

but when the fight came they melted into the woodwork. the moral of the story is everybody warrants to be a gangster until it's time for gangsters to [bleep]. people like us we -- they lost us and trump is killing it. greg: what do you have think, kat? kat: this week i was reading. greg: good for you. kat: a lot of different things both sides. watching both sides on tv. it's just so crazy to me. because everybody giving their view on this is watching the exact same thing. and each side is saying completely opposite things about it. it's like that dress years ago where some people saw blue. and. some people hear you look hideous every other day, then i cry and have a meltdown. guys, you look nice today is not a compliment. do not tell your wife that. you always have been and always will be so beautiful it's overwhelming to me. i cannot think of anything else except when i occasionally think about how you are also the smartest. greg: well done. greg: i will look at kilmeade and doocy. tyrus, don't you think? tyrus: i have been watching a lo

the flag, made by a woodworker was made to honor the workers on first responders day.et's do some sports, dallas cowboys now control the nfc east after knocking off their decision rival the new york giants. >> you see it keeping balanced. jillian: cowboys beating the giants 37-18 in the first half until a stroke of bad luck. watch this. >> running across for the cowboys. if you are superstitious. jillian: it was that the giant. the cat ran away. the giants essentially lost the game. rob: how did the cat get in there? 10 minutes after the hour. the dnc chair tom perez making a bold prediction on what he things will cost donald trump reelection. >> there's trump fatigue. he has broken so many promises relating to the fundamental pocketbook issues. rob: a trump 2020 advisory board member says tom perez has it wrong and why democrats will never be able to overturn the election results of 2016. that perspective coming up. jillian: donald trump celebrating the world series champion washington nationals. why social media users are crying foul. ♪ (logo whooshes) (logo chiming)

find features identified in the registration nomination registration, such as plaster details and woodwork. maintenance work is estimated to cost $31,000 per year. the property owner will receive an estimated property tax savings of $66,974 at 331.2% reduction from factor-based year value. 64 pace patomic street is a contributing building to article 0, debose park district and a two-story overgarage single-family dwelling built in 1899. there's restoration of front stairs, front door and garage door replacement and the rehabilitation work is estimated a $360,000 over ten years and the proposed maintenance plan including annual inspection of roof, gutters, downspout and trim and maintenance work estimated $4,000 annually. the property owner will receive an estimated prompt tax savings of $22,679 or a 76.47% reduction from factor-based year value. 2168 market street is a three-story wood frame commercial building constructed in 107 by master architect august nordon in the arts and craft's style. this swedish american hall is marked 267. in 2015, the applicant performed a full-building rehabi

but when the fight really came, they melted into the woodwork. the moral of the story is everybody wants to be a gainingster. but you have to fight the -- fight the left. trump is killing it. greg: what do you think, kat? kat: this week i was reading a lot of different things watching full both sides on tv. it's so crazy because everybody giving their view on this is watching the exact same thing. and each side is saying completely opposite things about it. it's not even close. it's like the dress where some people saw gold, some people saw blue. it's like that thing where some people heard laurel, some heard danny. some people hear you look nice today as a compliment. but others like myself hear you look hideous every other day. guys you look nice today is not a compliment. do not tell your wife that's, do not tell your girlfriend thad that. you say you have been so overwhelmingly beautiful. i can't think of anything else except when i occasionally think about how you are the smartest. greg: i will look at kilmeade and doocy. tyrus, don't you th

you, m & a reporter you, do you think as the stock falls that somebody is going to come out of the woodwork and say this thing is half of what it was worth before, i'm going to buy it, integrate it into my enterprise and that's the end of -- >> maybe somebody that already has a messaging service like that >> from a regulatory perspective can they >> with microsoft, big benefit here and the reason they've been able to surpass slack so quickly is they have this bundle idea. the reason i say it could be more of a zero sum game, if you can get the product for free on microsoft through this microsoft bundle, and a free customer on slack that ultimately becomes a paying customer, if there he's recession, you're probably going to opt for the three option through this bundle so maybe if you are slack or you are -- >> if you're google and g-chats no longer working the way it used to, if you're apple and you want to do more on the enterprise, i could see a lot of things going on. >> slack could benefit from that because they'd be part of a bundle of a bigger company >> dual class shares, right? >> i

and they have somebody makes a complaint that was from the campaign that then disappeared into the woodwork and in the end it worked against them. the other thing i would say is if you have a very strong feeling for the people he worked with, for his brothers, and that's something i talk about in the book. he brought his brother up from the campaign anto runthe campaia mistake. he didn't know anything about boston and some of the people i interviewed that were hard-core boston political auditors said we offered to help and he said he didn't need our help, so we backed off. there were a lot of mistakes made. >> you described it as failing and other things, but they built a whole pile of buildings. >> many other civic projects in the new towns. >> when you say failed, it didn't continue to manage in its existence but how many -- >> you want to know why it's had failed. >> how many people live in the housing that he is responsible for? >> i met a lot of the people that were better in several years ago when there was an exhibition in the housing. the creators went back to the projects like that

they had somebody make the complaint that was really from the campaign that disappeared into the woodwork and in the and it worked against him rather than against kevin white. and to have a very strong feeling with the people he worked with and his brothers and that something i talk about in the book. he is a fraternal relationships and people that still think so well of him did feel that bond with him and he brought his brother frank up to run his campaign which is a very big mistake. some of the people i interviewed who were hard-core boston political operators said we offered to help but frank said he didn't need our help so we backed off. there were a lot of mistakes made. >> i'm a citizen of cambridge you describe it as failing but they built a whole pile of building. >> s 30000 units. >> so when you say fail that obviously. >> you want me to say how it failed so how many live in housing that he is responsible for quick. >> i met a lot of the people that are the veterans several years ago when there was an exhibition the creators of the exhibition went back to many of the projects li

we have had a lot of people who have come out of the woodwork really thrown down because they see thisotentially affecting them. amy: i see posters around president reagan going way back from reagan to bush, 25 years, the spirit of abandon. the trump agenda, privatization, the walling off america. going back to reagan and the deinstitutionalization of people from mental institutions, how does that affect what is happening on the streets today? >> that was a movement from mental health consumers who were being locked up and really mistreated inside institutions. unless somebody is harming someone or harming someone -- they can't take care of themselves, they should be housed in community. what failed in that process is we never ended up doing the community care that was supposed to take place instead of the institutions. the other thing that ronald reagan did doo i is he cut everybody off social security when he was the president. what that menace people had to reapply to get back on social security. the folks who fellow for those with mental illnesses who could not navigate that system

campaign handled it very poorly somebody made the campaign one - - complaint then disappeared into the woodwork and in the and it worked against ed logue instead of kevin white. lastly having very strong feelings of the people he worked with and not something i talk about in the book these fraternal relationships people that think so well of him they feel that bond and they brought his brother frank up to run the campaign which was a very big mistake and some of the people that i interviewed were hard-core boston political operators said we offered to help but frank said he did not need our help so we backed off. there were a lot of mistakes made. >> describe the udc as failing. >> and many other civic project projects. >> so they didn't continue but. >> so how many people live in housing that ed logue is responsible for? >> and when there was the exhibition of housing and the creators went back like the low rise high density and roosevelt island photographing people living in housing today. but i said it failed because there was only one explanation given at the time with the state legislature

weapons, not a people out of alexander or any of these career civil civil servants coming out of the woodwork to proclaim military aid for ukraine. as for his concern of investigating a u.s. citizen, he makes it sound like the president wanted ukraine to poke around in their knickers drawer. were talking about a former vice president who's accused of paying billions of dollars to a gas company that benefits his son. of course that should be investigated. the fact that biden's president trump's clinical rival is the reason he should be investigated. he wants to be president. don't you think we need to know if he channels usa into his son's company and the fact that the money went to ukraine is the reason we need to ask a foreign government to help with the investigation. isn't it hilarious that the ruling class cares more about a task to investigate corruption than the actual corruption. that's because what hunter biden did in ukraine, in china and god knows where else is the ruling class business model. that's why they're all defending them and out to get trump because he's exposing it. as we

were terrorists there so that if they put enough heat and pressure on us they would come out the woodwork and they would catch them on a phone call or whatever when they did what when you rattle a cage in our back and the criminals calling out what does that do to the people in the case you know. everybody in this room knows exactly what we're talking about when we're talking about the increase in surveillance in the community increase in this presumption that the community is something of a threat that started from operation bulger trail in the ninety's and that form not just methods of investigation but also legislation that was in acted post 911 checks and balances starts with people that once are the courts and congress that check is that people as long as we're here in the hiring and they say talking about it somehow makes us more of a target is actually plays in city entire secrecy in the whole game as long as people are free to talk and there is no check against system we cannot be asleep any longer this is our country i want to raise my voice to be proud of who they are as arrogan

witnesses could come out of the woodwork. john bolton could say i'm going to talk.tuff can happen but very well may not happen. democrats settle with this not massively moving the dial politically? >> i think democrats are kind of at peace with their decision that they felt they had no choice but to launch these hearings. they say that it's important for history, at least, to judge that they did the right thing in terms of at least telling a sitting u.s. president it's not okay to try to have a foreign government interfere in our elections and for us -- for the u.s. president to use hundreds of millions of dollars in taxpayer dollars just to make political points and have a foreign government launch investigation into a political rival. so, even if it doesn't result in a conviction in the senate, they would say, well this would be up to the voters next november to decide and it won't actually hurt democrats politically because a lot of people had thought well how is this playing in the red states? if they can come to a draw, then they will feel good about what they

everybody is pulling out of the woodwork.ristina's point this company has generations of contents. >> 96 years. >> is it that long. >> he has been ceo for 14 years. charles: binge-watching part of netflix which is something that helps them alot, is there anything i will binge-watch on disney? >> i don't know if that is really the case. they are spending a lot of money. they will have more content. spending $10 million an episode on some content. that is really the question. how much money are they spending? it craters earnings this year and next year. won't get back to where they were. charles: loss leader? can they have billions of dollars spent on this product as a loss leader? >> two points to your question. yes they launched first original series. it is called "the mandalorian." charles: it's a bounty hunter. >> people are talking postively about it. to your point the production costs will be a concern, not only 10 million, i saw reports of 25 million for new shows coming up. they don't plan to make a profit on the platfo

that could change, who knows, a court could rule john boulton could come out of the woodwork. this is the public testimony prior to a vote and senate trial if people's opinion is going to change it's going to happen now. how crucial is this week when you bring in folks like sondland directly involved and a conduit to the president? >> it's incredibly important. tomorrow we'll hear testimony from lieutenant colonel vindman and general williams who were on the phone call with the president of the united states and the ukrainian president and these are career civil servants, active duty military. this is an important set of testimony to hear from people who were directly involved in the white house. i also think the sondland testimony is essential for all the reasons you've already stated. i mean it's essentially his testimony will be able to elaborate how active and directly engaged the president of the united states was in trying to get these investigations started. so i think that the -- they're getting closer to the heart of the issue, which is the president of the united sta

fisher had recruited a cast of characters to work with her. >> young men started coming out of the woodwork the end of may, joseph sleeman had called. and said that his son had some information about the amy fisher case. steven, he was 21 at the time, he was a waiter, he acted more like a teenager. and he kind of, he really struck me as naÏve. >> i met amy through a friend of mine, chris drellos. we both worked in the restaurant together. >> chris drellos was amy's friend from high school. >> she told him that she was dating an older man and that she was in love with this guy and she wanted to get the wife out of the way, wanted to kill the wife. and chris was having no part of that. and, my words, he dumped her on steve. >> because he knew that stephen had a rifle and so he connected them. >> chris kind of tells steve, "look, if you kinda placate her and tell her you're going along with this, you'll be able to have sex with her." >> she wanted me to shoot mary jo. and i said, "yeah." amy would pay me to sit and watch the house. i knew exactly when mary jo's kids got on the bus, what time t

you usually look at 60% but we could be looki at 65%, people coming out of the woodwork. assumption is, that is good for democrats, however there are lots of potential trump voters that didn't show up in 2016 that maybe would show upn 20, particularly in these key states. don't assume for sure that high turnout is good for democrats everywhere. judy: thank you very much, kyle. ♪ stephanie: good evening. i'm stephaniey. fedal prosecutors accused president trump's long-time confidant, to congress. wf repeated lying th the first day of his trial. the defense said stone did not willfully mislead lawmakers. the opening statements came in a case stemming from tller investigation of the russian government meddling in the 2016 election. stone is accused of lying to congress, obstructing justice, and tampering with witnesses. authorities in northern mexico cartel gunmen who 9r the drug americans, including 6 children. evidence of the sla ing can be seburned out suv and two others riddled by bullets. investigators say the killers may have mistaken for the families -- may have mista

that might pull some folks out of the woodwork. we'll see.brian bennett, joyce vance, brett bruin, benjamin wittes, thank you for joining us. >>> despite strong numbers, pete buttigieg is struggling. umbers,e buttigieg is struggling. 1 in 5 people you meet wear dentures. yeah. that many! but right now, is not the time to talk about it. so when you're ready, search 'my denture care'. poligrip and polident. fixed. fresh. and just between us. itso chantix can help you quit slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic a

we had a number of woodworkers rs who ran for president. he was looking for beautiful, intelligence come -- , cultured wife. and the biographer thought that he pick someone who would tolerate his many affairs. she needed the money. she had a father who had been a philanderer and she believed that men were kind of this way and she would deal with that. but her father -- who she adored -- the cult in blackjack, had lost his fortune in the 1930's. so she had grown up used to a very nice lifestyle and that was gone and her stepfather made it very clear he was not going to sub port -- support his children. he had his own children. kennedy shemet jack was working as a reporter for "the washington times herald." to frenchn who like fashion, french cuisine, and the finer things in life she envisions herself. other fored each convenience. jack continued his philandering ways. he often left her home alone. she seldom traveled with him, before or after he became president. i think there were two things that started to make them a little closer. first,