chains almost ropes tied around the hands and feet and the but those are the only one there were i i i i. i i i was. there are 2 categories of patients. it was 2 firstly there are those with genetic conditions. and they have congenital defects so they're born with it. a mentor who. was ordered. and then there are women who are quite normal. but they were subjected to abuse who has been so mother in laws here. a lot of them up in mistreated them in some other way . and that gradually drives them insane. you. do hear boggle but they just reach a point where they can't cope with the abuse and they develop personality disorders . and in the end they can't be kept at home anymore as he would. have. kalim that i hear are. you know you doing or. i had taken her tablets yeah we're very old taking an antidepressant that is a feeling better or do you still feel depressed so has your father visited you know of one who has never been not even once so ok. i. felt in my lumbar that day i woke up packed a few things i got in the car and came straight here i don't know where to go in the car does my. dad drove a.

he's fast and great at handers i just hope he stays fit he's very important part of the team looks like he's still what. i came to germany when i was 7 i think i started playing soccer when i was 8 or 9. you know. from then on i liked it and i noticed that i was always getting bigger and i was always the best i could really achieve something so that became my goal it's my seed. their young their chemical. you know i'm going to mug. me i'm listening to. get. me something you know. this year b.c.'s drug and that's it i'm. i'm. i said it was good. well there let this lot more room. for the benefit of the club about a. plane crash. ok . so 1st which is it's open season is the stuff in the. right but i just hope that it will be like a leading player was with these stated to you know is being. led to the problem is only when is the board that you please it's safe to the teammate with the position position where you please. but the position when you mustn't make a note of mr it was a mistake to make when his position in. chances with your opponents is the milan case here is that price got. the plaintiff and i as a small club we can only compete by us

my first experience, i was paralyzed before i ever made love to anybody, i was so young, ias trying to be a good catholic, a good catholic boy. i didn't want to burn in the fires of hell. i had not made love or had sex with anyone in high school. i was 21 and all of a sudden boom, i was paralyzed. everything from the chest down. i would never have that type of sex as we know it and i could never have children but here i was lining up in a courthouse in mexico trying to find love. i ended up under these mattresses guadalajara courthouse with these women. they were particularly young, idle how young critics i didn't even know what to do. as you saw that, i can't move this or that enhances this and that, it was very difficult and painful, frustrating and dramatic all these guys in world war ii, a loss of sexuality in that aspect of our lives, loss of the ability to make children and have children, have some type of normalcy in our life, almost afraid to tell people about that and guadalajara provided that for me. you could call it an experimentation where i could at least expe

i was 8 or 9. 90 . from then on i liked it and i noticed that i was always getting bigger and i was always the best i could really achieve something so that became my goal. i. cannot control. you know i'm going to mug. i'm visiting to. get. me something you know. this is. drugs and that's it i'm. i'm. like i said it was good. well there let this lot more. film of the benefit radical of atlanta. to claim climate. self test which is in full conflict with the stuff in the local. but i just hope that it will be like a leading player who was with these are stupid to know is b. is a lead to the problem is only when is the boy that you please it safe to the team it will be position position will you please. but the position we mustn't make a note of mr x. it was a mistake to make when his position in. chances with the open and. common case here is that christ was. real it's plain if i as a small club we can only compete by using the physical strength we have tools and willingness to run it today i had the impression that some of it and if you've already made it. don't be surprised if you're not on the team sheet

i feel nervous about it? i wasn't the least bit nervous. i was angry. i was anxious whether iet the court to accept what i was arguing, but i wasn't nervous at all because i didn't murder anybody. they were nervous. i said in my closing statement there, i said, these men, and i pointed to them, wrote the black exist page in human history. life was a toy and death was their tool. if these men be immune, then the law has lost its meaning and we must all live in fear. so the parameters are what i was going to say, and i rested my case in two days and i convicted all of them. and i didn't close a single witness. i said i don't need any witnesses. i have the sworn documents, top secret witness testimony. and is your name -- did you sign this report? general of the ss? yes, what do you have to say? >> i was not there, blah blah, superior orders, whatever they would give me. two days, they convicted all of them and 14 were sentenced to death. so i was not nervous at all. was i jubilant? no, i was not. the courtroom was quiet as a mouse after having won day reading the judgment, which

i think i did want that. but as i have gotten older, with time i realize what i didn't want so much was i did not want things is much as i wanted acceptance. and friendship. people just like you me for who i was. and the other thing was that i kind of substituted i kinda became a rubble as a child. it seems like no matter what i did i could not get people's acceptance, right? and so finally, i'll get one had a% on eight math test. the boys would say oh you are disgusting rodrigues. and they would put me down for doing well. one of them said over couple of times they think you did not do as well on tests we would like you more. i was like what? i'm going to fight that. if you tell me you will be nicer to me if i hide myself and i put myself down, no. i am not going to do that. i'm still really physically shy and scared and could not say it. but what i could do is get good grades in math, and get good grades and everything. and it is true, i had a teacher that gave me a b instead of in a because probably i think now because of racism. i did not understand why at the time. they said i created a disturbance in cl

i wouldn't. i was on strike because i pointed to the signs and they read them and said i had lost my mind then i wanted to feel that i was doing something like the people out on the streets i said i wanted to liberate minds from ignorance from outdated customs and traditions. it is that i was summoned by the public prosecutor i was questioned as a suspect i was charged with offenses like assaulting police officers throwing bricks molotov cocktails torching a science research center inciting riots overthrowing the regime damaging public property and possessing weapons despite the fact that we were the victims. and. it was definitely something you're free to have to counter that competing really compete thank. you but it's having to choose between less than is. one of mubarak's best friends it's unfair it's unfair for what people have been dreaming about and fighting for. i knew that if morsi was to become the president of egypt it would be a huge challenge brotherhood would be using the religious narrative when it comes to minimizing the image of marriage. sexual harassment the prince fish numbed

i had no talent in anything and i became scared to try anything new. hello, imposter syndrome. that is what my life became. by the time i was 25 years old i was scared of elevators, i was scared of finding a ladder, shaking hands with a stranger or talking on the telephone. it seemed that whenever i had to do anything my brain circuits jammed and i froze. i was terrified people find out the truth. i was a failure with the f. a friend offered me a ride in a small plane. >> this is a fantastic book, it has wonderful things in it. this brings us to the next topic, micro-aggression. a young mexican american in school, many instances of micro-aggression in your life, but your experience went beyond micro-aggression as you indicated, you had to cover up bruises from physical attacks but as you were also assaulted on the playground. how these experiences, similar and where they diverge. why don't - what happened? >> when she experienced micro-aggression she was really feisty. kind of astonishing. there was even a scene where oddly enough it was common in both books where both of our characters were in this play put on by other kids. in both cases we were relegated, it was

i remember meeting -- dave was elected with me. i knew him already. lincoln was the first guy i met. even though i thought i was somewhat whirly, i realized how people think differently all around the country. other parts of the country. and i think the heavy reform elements of the republican party. i thought it was more self-righteousness than anything else. in new york, basically, we accept it. not everybody is perfect. we have people come in -- they want to reform the congress. they are down there two days after orientation and they said everything was wrong. they're going to stop this. they're going to stop that. they're going to prevent this. there is going to be another pay raise. we should cut our staff in half. where do these guys come from? but overall, i was really impressed. but michael was a wonderful guy, he was the republican leader then. obviously, newt gingrich was one term are two terms away from becoming republican leader. he turned out to be the speaker. that is when i did notice that when i followed politics closely for years, i was struck by how much strength the republican party did ha

anyway i think i was just that was what much of it was. really sorry i don't see how i wish. i could go away oh i see him our body can rob mundle yachting there are no male friends and i met my son looks you quickly did. you miss it was a mouse was the way i was going some way obama comes out saying that in some way i mean that i mean seriously when. i go out but yeah oh well it was actually good. for you. was. funny how members of the bar look at me as me personally and turning on my music for how many of us here and go home often or try to. play or question a city will start their show. jane thank them and it's no. one i get it together ms of in this moment it. how can you apply the i leave you get out of you so i mean that stuff comes along so the thought and then the thoughts and show long show love to follow me on the form the inside of it. works. and grows yeah let them live in a. puddle . cut. accidents are. coming out i let me. down. i'm. 60. 6 was you losing it was. i'd get up on what had been a while you have got to be stunned at how many but they all made a. lot i'm

i i i. i i. i. i i i i i i. i. half i was fired water cannon as protesters refused to leave and started throwing projects around a 100 demonstrators were arrested in rallies was sparked by the government's extension of lockdown restrictions by a further 3 weeks and also said it was considering a curfew the dutch prime minister condemns the riots as criminal violence. thousands also marched in spades and deadlock with dozens of arrests protesters decrying what they see as the old far right is mismanagement of the cove a crisis things also turned violent with clashes and searing german political commentator thomas fassbender and risk expert professor david alexander talk to us about the simmering impatience across to europe. we're experienced say a combination of certain cultural straights among western european populations but is a strong individual is to limit libertarianism you could even say skepticism towards governments towards science on the one side and object of political mismanagement governmental. mismanagement which

i _ can't go through this again? it was easy. i love what i do. _ can't go through this again? it was easy. i love what i do. an't go through this again? it was easy. i love what i do. i just think| easy. i love what i do. ijust think that even though i was uncertain, i never wanted to be in a position where i got to 2021, and i was watching the games from home feeling like i didn't give myself the best possible shop. that would've been the worst to live with, the regret of that far outweighed the possibility of not trying. there is o timism possibility of not trying. there is optimism from _ possibility of not trying. there is optimism from some _ possibility of not trying. there is optimism from some of - possibility of not trying. there is optimism from some of the - possibility of not trying. there is - optimism from some of the organizers saying that the vaccine means it's can go ahead. we have heard lord co. talking about it happening perhaps behind closed doors, but what what it mean to you if the games don't go ahead? i it mean to you if the games don't go ahead? , ., ., ~ ., ,., ., ahead? i try not t

i did. and they did get out of my way. i had a free hand. and the reason i could do that, the reason i could suggest that while i was still at harvard, i was a poor boy, i had no money, i worked as a researcher for a professor who is doing a book on war crimes, so i read everything that had ever been written on were crimes, and i was quite an expert on war crimes. >> before we get to that ban, i want to acknowledge our viewers who are watching us from all over the country, all over the world. good morning, and thank you from joining us from wisconsin, indiana, iowa, north carolina. hello to you in troy, new york, harrisburg, pennsylvania, and south carolina, and welcome to our international viewers, joining us from brazil, mexico, sweden, italy, and a good afternoon to our guest from israel. we have a far flung audience. as you said, your law, training and unusually deep knowledge of war crimes trials was called upon when you were help to establish the u.s. army's first were crimes branch. can you tell us about that in particular when you traveled with liberators who were collecting evidence as they traveled the nazi camps? with did you see

i was. i contributing towards their deaths. i was- i think — contributing towards their deaths. i was. think we now— contributing towards their deaths. i was. i think we now have _ contributing towards their deaths. i was. i think we now have to - contributing towards their deaths. i was. i think we now have to take i was. i think we now have to take that new evidence _ was. i think we now have to take that new evidence into _ was. i think we now have to take that new evidence into account. | was. i think we now have to take i that new evidence into account. not all smart motorways are the same. some are smarter, or a different to others. you have the alr, which presumably does make a big difference, because if you are closing down one lane, that can operate as a de facto hard shoulder. they can close the nearside lane for motorists who have broken down. but if you have gone past it, you simply do not know about that. the next thing you know is that someone has stopped in the lane that you are in. and we are talking about heavy lorries. and that is the bit which i think is inherently da

that i had that i was having i think i. am on the i am was a couple that. i had a your you thought almost all classical sort of thought of someone i know that i was told people are mostly. yes their music i wanna. go and so on that i wanna get in at the international but. pushing into the mind or . the them upper limit where. this had been a whole bunch of i mean look there was another. pharaoh. or my own. little. room. so i think i was alone going to be in the air but all that oil went on man and not been a fan so nominated are yet to also set us free but up until the saying it had gotten a bit i know i'm not a boy and then some of this is a lot of this if i don't thought know what then i'm now i'm glad i'm on that view. that i'm mental and also. mean i'm a good folk all. but it was. and that we saw there was. no blood i think i'll see it all. there ben. you think you know what if. only. you know what they are those are the ones you. think you mean they're the ones with your father in the circle one the one going to mentally. leave you. but i see how i thou

i _ from north-eastern nepal. ever since i was a kid i dreamt i from north—eastern nepal. ever since ihave been on 13 mount everest expeditions.— been on 13 mount everest expeditions. been on 13 mount everest exeditions. a, , , expeditions. mount everest is where our _ expeditions. mount everest is where our goddess _ expeditions. mount everest is where our goddess resides. l expeditions. mount everest isj where our goddess resides. it is a sacred mountain. for where our goddess resides. it is a sacred mountain.- where our goddess resides. it is a sacred mountain. for me it is a sacred mountain. for me it is a sacred mountain. for me it is a magical — is a sacred mountain. for me it is a magical place. _ is a sacred mountain. for me it is a magical place. i— is a sacred mountain. for me it is a magical place. i have i is a magical place. i have enormous reverence and respect for mount — enormous reverence and respect for mount everest. i have seen how— for mount everest. i have seen how beautiful and magic it can be. how beautiful and magic it can be but— how beautiful and magic it can

i and i punched him right in the face. and i said don't you ever throw worms on my sister again. then i was so scared ime . my father was home and i ran and i said daddy, i just punched drew in the nose and he said good for you . so it was kind of wealthy i grew up with. we care of one another and i'm sure that's true of you and your siblings and is true of you, did you ever dothat for your sisters ? >> we definitely have an us against the world . >> the other thing you talk a lot is your parents deep abiding love for one another and you wrote very beautifully, using their love, theirloyalty, their unflinching devotion to each other . was a small request i need to the universe. give me a love like there's give me a family of my own. and i was just curious. how did you find what you were looking for in your relationship with joe? are there similarities? >> there were a lot of similarities. we grow up in a middle-class and joe's mom stayed home. my mom stayed home and we were very sort of leave it to beaver family. it was truly ideal. when you our summers were open the door at 8:00 and you ran outand you

>> she said it was much worse than a typhoon. >> . >> when i got out, i told the children to stop crying. that i was there, so they can stop crying. id them to sit still while i ran out to look for help. i ran a quarter mile to the rescue station. everywhere i looked was strange a and desolate. i kept seeing all of these broken houses. i thought that a bomb dropped on my school, but as far as i could see, everything was destroyed. so i kept wondering where did the bomb drop? when i finally reached the rescue station there was no one there, so i ran back to the school. there was many students there, trying in pain. all of the other teachers were p lying on the ground unconscious. we managed to get all of the students out, but when we reached two young second grade girls they didn't have a pulse any more. i remember thinking that that children should not have to die. i felt so sad. there was a young girl with a very serious head injury. i thought the poor girl, she will probably die here tonight without ever seeing her parents here again. then that girl was a little weak voice like a bug said "teacher, i have to pee." i need to go to

i saw it on the air and from that moment when that light went on and i told the audience it was my 1st day i never never gave a lively audience. i. i found my magic so my dreams of what it was always were now i had program directors i didn't like i had management maybe but i never ever. and that light went on. didn't like what i was doing. your natural yeah i think i think the good broadcasters. are naturals and i had the good fortune to be around people like the godfrey and jackie gleason while godfrey i co-host of the show with him for a week and taught me so much and jackie told me the only secret in this business is there's no secret. be yourself. if you're yourself. that's what it was. a member. i was being interviewed in canada of all places and the guy said to me well supposing you were walking down the hall of n.b.c. some grapes are. sitting down says tom brokaw's sic juran what we do. i would say i was walking down the hall disguised just grabbed me and said tom brokaw sick and i'm on. ok now i'm going to do the best i can transparency i have an anchor the news but you tell the audience so you goof they just grab them to d

i wasn't the least bit nervous. i was angry. i was anxious whether i could get the court to accept what i was arguing. i wasn't nervous at all because i didn't murder anybody. they were nervous. statement there, i said these men and i pointed to them wrote the page in human history and life was their toy and death was their tool. these men be immune then the law has lost its meaning and we must all live in fear. so, the parameters of what i was going to say and i rested my case in two days. and i convicted all of them and i didn't close a witness. i said i don't need any witnesses, i got sworn documents, top secret. witness testimony and i want to explain. did you sign this report? what do you have to say? well, i was not there. superial orders. whatever they would give me. in two days and sent to death. i was not nervous at all. was i jubulent? no, i was not. the courtroom was quiet as a mouse. after having one day reading the judgment which was a long judgment, the next day was the sentencing and the defendants were located in the prison right under the courtroom. came up in a little lift into the co

i wouldn't. i was on strike i pointed to the signs and they read them and said i had lost my mind i wanted to feel that i was doing something like the people out on the streets i wanted to liberate minds from ignorance from outdated customs and traditions. i was summoned by the public prosecutor i was questioned as a suspect i was charged with offenses like assaulting police officers throwing bricks of cocktails torching a science research center inciting riots overthrowing the regime damaging public property and possessing weapons despite the fact that we were the victim. and. it was definitely something you're free to have 2 candidates competing really competing. but it's having to choose between less than. one of mubarak's best friends it's unfair it's unfair for what people have been dreaming about and fighting for it. i knew that if morsi was to become the president of egypt it would be a huge challenge brotherhood would be using the religious narrative when it comes to minimizing the issue of marriage. sexual harassment the prince mission of women in politics this is what i fear the most. co

mom as if the loss of my name is a loss aversion i came to germany when i was 7 i think i started playing soccer when i was 8 or 9 and my. mother my motto is always to be the best i always choose my own challenges to take on and in the end i always manage to meet my goals. but at the same situation as the. record. books. so you. know. you don't know who you. talk to her i don't know if i focus in feel as if you know how i'm 6 now and i can't believe it's all stuck full shop on how you will feel like. i don't want to go by that on this but yeah that's he is i don't. really know how. the. oh this would be. first it. wasn't my mind that might come up. for me. because like you know these 2 suspects going to go for the. like of every program you're going to go. before you know the real come up with michael michael michael michael and. that. was efficient what's very important is that he wins all of his duel he's fast and great at headers i just hope he stays fact he's very important part of the team loses a lot of the stuff. i came to germany when i was 7 i think i started playing soccer when i was 8 or 9.

i wouldn't. i was on strike i pointed to the signs and they read them and said i had lost my mind i wanted to feel that i was doing something like the people out on the streets i wanted to liberate minds from ignorance from outdated customs and traditions. it is that i was summoned by the public prosecutor i was questioned as a suspect i was charged with offenses like assaulting police officers throwing bricks molotov cocktails torching a science research center inciting riots overthrowing the regime damaging public property and possessing weapons despite the fact that we were the victims. and. it was definitely something you're free to how to count that's competing really compete thank. god it's having to choose between less than. one of mubarak's best friends it's unfair it's unfair for what people have been dreaming about and fighting for. i knew that if morsi was to become the president of egypt it would be a huge challenge brotherhood would be using the religious narrative when it comes to minimizing the image of marriage. sexual harassment the prince fish no women in politics this is one of

i was i mean means i'm a kid from brooklyn who. walked the streets with my friends and who always want to be on the air i don't know why but i was trance was really you know and i was that little poor kid we won relief my father had died when i was in. new york city bought my 1st pair of glasses i think what it means is rick i never forgot where i came from and that's true to this minute i never forgot where i came from so i'm 85 years old but i'm the kid from brooklyn i've lived brooklyn but brooklyn never left me so that's part of my soul that's and that's what i brought to the business being curious being that kid went to dodger games all my friends. i would want autographs i would want to ask questions i remember running down the street with car for oh there are roads you get that on how did you learn to throw the 3rd base like that i was fascinated with asking questions born to do interviews where i was born to be what i do this whole thing started in miami for you did brooklyn miami get us there i always wanted to get into broadcasting i didn't go to college. my brother did a more can on the street in new york and a friend introd

honestly the loss of my name is a no lost so much time i came to germany when i was 7 i think globish i was when i started playing soccer when i was 8 or 915 about my. lot with the mother my motto is always to be the best possible but i always choose my own challenges to take on and in the end i always manage to meet my goals. the same situation as. you know from africa. it's a tribute. to the must. have done i have for the field as if you know i think started i got your start for yourself if you have. started. on this one just here. most estimates after all of that are. not. the right. oh it is going to be. to stay. the course in my mind i like the tongue but. for me. you need. to. feel because like you just look at these 2 suspects going to. go. like the regional director really going to go. with the one who got the right come up with god and michael michael michael michael and. that. 7 was if you check what's very important is that he wins all of his tools he's fast and great at headers i just hope he stays fit he's very important part of a team includes a lot of the school. i came to germany w

and i talk with my jewish friend about my hate, if i -- i was so lucky that i met some jewish people who insist on conversation with me. i can't imagine how it will be if this -- this chance don't was there maybe i will still be a racist. so, part -- when i was teenager i want to travel to afghanistan to fight against european soldiers and u.s., but i met a man who was imam, and he tried to have conversation with me, and that was the reason that i am democrat now. i think it's -- i always hear people that saying that it will not make a change, but that is bullshit because if everyone say its not make change, why are we believe on democracy? so, now everyone will talk about how -- under syria, for example, if two people sitting down and talking, how closer will be to the peace. so, i am not so pessimist. we have peace in u.s., of course we if the problems inch denmark we have peace, a lot of places we have peace because a lot of tough, millions of people, always talking with each other and trying to build bridges in their all day. >> so i know we're coming up to our time here and i know there was some talk of perhaps read

i was 8 or 9. you know. from then on i liked it and i noticed that i was always getting bigger and i was always the best i could really achieve something so that became my goal is the it's my seed. i. cannot control. you know and can i am of luck. but the problem is unknown to me get. me some video. this year b.c.'s above plug and that's it i'm. i'm. like i said it was. wrong. well there it is a lot more. money bennett rather clever. to play with climate. ok. so press which is in full conflict with the stuff in the. book i just hope that it will be like a leading player was with these are stated to you know is being. played to the problem is only when you use the ball that you please it's safe to team it with a position position where you please. but the position we mustn't make a lot of mistakes it was a mistake to make when his position in. chances were open and. the milan case here is a great spot. plaintiff and i as a small club we can only compete by using the physical strength we have tools and willingness to run today i had the impression that some of us will and if you've already made it. don't be surpr

i was not the least bit nervous. i was angry. i was anxious if i could get the court to accept what i was arguing, but i was resolved because i did not murder anybody. they were nervous. i said these men, and i pointed to them, wrote the blackest page in human history. death was their toy. if these men be immune, then law has lost its meaning and we must all live in fear. the parameters of what i was going to say -- i made my case in two days and convicted all of them. they asked where are the witnesses, and i said they don't need any witnesses. i got sworn documents with their testimony. did you sign this report? the general says yes. "what do you have to say?" "i was following superior orders those go -- whatever they would give me. 14 of them were sentenced to death. i was not nervous at all. was i jubilant? no, i was not. the court was quiet as a mouse after having one day for reading the judgment, which was a long judgment. in the courtroom, the doors were open and a small entrance, the defendant would come out. for the crimes for which you ha

i had just been governor for 150 days. i was on a trade mission to china, korea and japan. i wasn't feeling so good. i was feeling a little rundown. iiced a little thing popping out of my throat. so i went to the doctor and checked it out. it came as a complete surprise. i just thought i was working too hard. i didn't think it was anything serious. but it was pretty advanced and aggressive cancer, which came as a shock. i was as transparent as possible with the people of maryland. i went through a pretty tough six months of 24 hour a day chemotherapy in the hospital and another year of maintenance chemo after that. it wreaked havoc on my body, but thank god i am 100% cancer free. david: so, when you come down with stage iii lymphoma and you are the governor of a state, with a lot of responsibility, did you say, "maybe i will step down and give the lieutenant governor the job"? did you ever consider that? gov. hogan: so, the first thing i had to do, i got the diagnosis father's day weekend and i had to go home and tell my wife and my three daughters and my dad, it and that was tough. right away after that, i had to come tell my staff

i knew i wanted to do music but i was live where i didn't have the opportunities and i needed to be ins happening. it just felt like the right thing. now when i think back i can't even begin to remember how i convinced my parents. but yeah. >> jimmy: were you unsupervised? living by yourself? >> not completely by myself, i was living with another gal from kosovo she was studying her masters in london and we were sharing a house together. >> jimmy: i see, i see. is this someone you keep in touch with? >> no, i don't keep in touch with her because -- ah, she wasn't very nice to me to be honest. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> no she would like go and take pictures of my messy room and send it to my mom. >> jimmy: really, are you messy? >> i was. i mean, at 15. definitely. 1y50 right, yeah, because i would imagine with all those outfit changes you do there's a lot of laundry and cleaning up to do. ha ha. >> oh, my gosh. >> jimmy: all right. we're going to take a break. dua lipa she's 234078 na-- dua lipa is nominated for everything under the sun, we'll be back with dua after this. this is crazy!

i 34, but i fit bill like i'm 20,21 —— i feel like i'm 21. i feel like the— —— i feel like i'm 21. i feel like the first— —— i feel like i'm 21. i feel like the first challenge wasngland is always something i wanted to do and i know— always something i wanted to do and i know i— always something i wanted to do and i know i -- _ always something i wanted to do and i know i —— being at everton will give _ i know i —— being at everton will give us — i know i —— being at everton will give us the _ i know i —— being at everton will give us the best possible opportunity. give us the best possible opportunity-— give us the best possible o-ortuni , ., ., �*. ., ., ., give us the best possible 0'0i�*tul1i , ., ., �*. ., ., ., opportunity. connor mcnamara has romised opportunity. connor mcnamara has promised us _ opportunity. connor mcnamara has promised us that _ opportunity. connor mcnamara has promised us that he's _ opportunity. connor mcnamara has promised us that he's tapped - opportunity. connor mcnamara has promised us that he's tapped into i promised us that he's tapped into every phone in the west bromwich area. welcome back. you froze for a bit. we're talking a

i better. i thought i was going to die. better. i thought i was going to die i_ better. ow merciless i was to it. in words how terrifying and how merciless i was to it.- words how terrifying and how merciless i was to it. in the (pap unit oxygen _ merciless i was to it. in the (pap unit oxygen is — merciless i was to it. in the (pap unit oxygen is applied _ merciless i was to it. in the (pap unit oxygen is applied to - merciless i was to it. in the (pap unit oxygen is applied to a i merciless i was to it. in the (pap unit oxygen is applied to a mask| merciless i was to it. in the (pap i unit oxygen is applied to a mask to help reading. since we last came the word has been expanded and knowledge and experience are far greater. we are now are not more aware of the propensity to deteriorate very quickly and we are a lot more vigilant monitoring patients. nowhere is that vigilance more important than intensive care. we are important than intensive care. 2 are having an emergency. important than intensive care. we are having an emergency. a i important than intensive care. we

i thought it was a joke. i thought, it's too far out of left field, you know, that was the last thing i was expecting to get on my phone. it was a phone number in they called back, and they were like no, seriously. and i sat down for a second and i was like, i'm in. i'm honored, you know. >> when i heard that you were the bachelor, i was confused because i knew that i knew you, and i could not figure out if i knew you from tv or if i knew you from -- and then, i did a bit of investigation and realized that we met like 3 years ago, was it three or pour year -- or four years ago? >> it was three years ago, when you do your show in brooklyn. i am grace dixon, mr. dixon's daughter is one of my best friends and we went to college together and i grew up with her boyfriend. so, any time you are in town, i'm an honorary guest and i got a chance to meet you then. >> i want to give a back story this mr. dixon you mention, we call him baby doll, he is my agent. he is a super agent. and he and this is what i remember and i don't know if you even know this. this has gone on for years now. so, he introduced me to you. >> okay. >> back stage, and you know, y

i. i i was i. think of all of them look at me going in before you have goodness i was never known among the republican this is going to. come as. you. put up more money to the mark of a feminist. there are roughly a. 3rd. of the 40 children who try out almost half a select those lucky ones are now citizens or so the cell phones off. site . oh this is your mom a little girl who doesn't. love. you and. show called local. but tied the knot make an impact there's man on board those thought them do not put on john make them. a big show in a couple park almost has to be canceled earlier in the morning the taliban shot down a helicopter in for a province and at around midday a suicide bomber blew himself up by the gates of a prison in kabul. but it came a small it was almost more effect than almost all but almost normal and you have a moment of the officer has a much much better now from our view what if there's information on that. question for. the how what do. you want me to be about or let me get them

i was not prepared. i wasn't a red baiter. as i say, i was a new deal democrat. i had never gone for all of the the stories. i had been told after i got back by some that there had been this kind of infiltration into the picture business. i wasn't prepared to believe it. i am the one who made the motion on the board of the guild, i was a board member at the time, not president, i made the motion that as long as there was this difficulty, that both sides giving a different reason as to why there was a strike, why didn't we the actors, who weren't involved in any way in that jurisdictional thing, why didn't we invite management to sit down at a table with us present as a labor union to kind of be the mediators there. and to protect against the management who had nothing to do with the strike. to sit down and find out. because we had to tell our members whether to go through those picket lines or not. how do you take sides when a lot of the unions are in the studios and a lot of them are out on the street picketing? the board bought this idea. we invited them. there

i was not prepared, i wasn't a red baiter. as i say, i was a new deal democrat. i would never go and follow the stories, i had been told after i got back, by some that there had been this kind of infiltration into the picture business. i was not prepared to believe it. i am the one who made the motion, and the board of the guild. as a board member at the time. a president, i made the motion that as long the was this difficulty, both sides are still giving the reason as to where the strike ... wyden with the actors. who were involved in anywhere in that jurisdiction, why didn't we invite management? and both factions to sit down at the table with us present, as a labor union to kind of ... be the mediator there. and to protect against men and women who had nothing to do with strike. to sit down and to find out, because we had to tell our members, whether to go through these picket lines are not. and, how do you take sides? when a lot of the unions are in these deals, and a lot of them are in the street picketing. and, the board bought this idea. and we invited them

i end up. laughing. i think upside the lotus ma they don't. notice that the apple is there was a personal point of god when i saw it i was familiar london. i live in the c.b.s. . style of no nobody got us closer to the bullets i was called than in a summer level as a result of a. business. denominator that's gotta let. it go on nobody else has one of the most was. more. that yeah. yeah yeah yeah. yeah yeah. yeah. yeah yeah that. was just you know i mean me i'm a nobody cope with i'm really on. but i feel commitment really got. me from yeah i've been i'm with the guys who put a camera in letterman i would. tell you i don't particularly gun and ammo this was communism in one go but we don't live in and i want any motives to him like i said it was because someone will put out let him skate up the e.c. seem pretty numb with that guy. especially from nothing. was lost on monday i thought he'd been. studying the. file you know and so you. know what i mean. by never figure. it out on him like a year and the 1st time in my life and when i do you know still special in addition to. do work a civil in this territory. ok i missed my street on the stre

i. i i. i. i. was sure. that. our. president invited me. and you confided because. live. people have died as a result of the riots among the policeman dozens of offices were also injured president trump has condemned what happened and now promises an orderly transition adding that this isn't the end for him and his supporters. the demonstrators who infiltrated the capitol have defiled the seat of american democracy to those who engage in the acts of violence and destruction you do not represent our country my focus now turns to ensuring a smooth orderly and seamless transition of power and to all of my wonderful supporters i know you are disappointed but i also want you to know that our incredible journey is only just beginning now it's important to note that we heard earlier from joe biden said that the protesters would domestic terrorists witness yesterday was not dissent it was not disorder it was not protest it was chaos there were protesters don't dare call them protesters there were a riotous mob insert actionis domestic terrorist democrats are now stepping in and ca

i had never heard of. i write about small-town texas and have for years buti had never heard of sutherland springs . so like you, there i was. i also realize i needed to write this story because it contained elements i have dealt with much of my professional career. i write about small towns in the column. i was an editorial writer for the houston chronicle, writing frequently about guns and gun culture and i had grown up in sort of a fundamentalist household. so those people were in essence my people. i knew them to some extent. so i plunged in. >> how would you describe the kind of journalist you are? >> the reason i have heard about sutherland springs is is officially a town, it's an unincorporated community east of san antonio and it has really interesting, colorful history but it's one of those towns there's one flashing yellow light it's on highway 87 between san antonio and victoria and people just pass on through for the most part, ignoring that light. they don't stop and there is no downtown. there is no courthouse or anything to make you stop. the church is sort of the heart of what community there is in sutherland springs and a lo

i assumed i was next. and then on the niuht i assumed i was next. and then on the night of _ i assumed i was next. d have been a decisive .1 way or the other but it marked a really big changing point, a change in your story. —— could have been decisive, one way or the other. t story. -- could have been decisive, one way or the other.— one way or the other. i decided ri . ht one way or the other. i decided right there _ one way or the other. i decided right there and _ one way or the other. i decided right there and then _ one way or the other. i decided right there and then i _ one way or the other. i decided right there and then i wasn't i one way or the other. i decided i right there and then i wasn't going to die on the same day, i decided to get out of bed and start walking and i paste the ward for four, may be six hours a day. apparently, that improved my oxygen levels. it meant i did not have to go on the ventilator.— i did not have to go on the ventilator. ., , ., ventilator. how did you find the strenath ventilator. how did you find the strength to _ ventilator. how did you find the strengt

was a progress. i think we can talk about culture wars, the war on drugs, i talk about gangster rapper the congressional hearing and i remember, i was a nerdy kid. [laughter] i was listening to yo-yo, i mean my memories of that moment in one of the stories that i love is talking about getting my understanding of politics from pop culture and growing up on mtv news when there was mtv news and learning about international politics and the struggle over women's bodies and reproductive freedom and learning about famine in sudan and aids and hiv i remember ryan white who was a kid that contracted hiv through blood transfusion and all the ways he was stigmatized i remember mtv news one on that story for almost a full year, every single day there was something about brian white and the unjust way he was being treated is zooming in on the ways in which people were uninformed about what this disease actually was, what it meant for same communities, people were scared, you could see everywhere and in the ways that laws were changing and laws weren't changing and you could also see in the activism of the era. i also talk a lot about how i

and i was getting into ketosis which i never was because i was eating so much cause i was finally getting rid of all of the crops once i cut the cobs i'm felt like that will the time i was chris soundly in some resistance from a very young age and it it took me 3040 years to come out with type 2 diabetes had i just eaten the high fat diet low carbohydrate i thought i would never have got into this state at all so the point is that all the running couldn't offset the problems with a couple hideouts you know one of the 2 studies i ever did was to look at why people were dying in marathon races and the we were the shows to show that you could have that balance carnie archer disease carney at the rescue rescues in that part of texas even if you are a marathon runners and at the time that jerry was if you ran a marathon you were immune from a lot disease for ever you're not on a study showing that carnie aren't you diseases contribute meant to marry someone as if you'd actually not reducing your risk now i am not mistaken it's at his son's yes reverse era type of diabetes despite being very ve

you got them to you got on time in a minute i guess less people should butt out me well you should chill out and yeah like i should. be i mean i was silent i was i swear she was half goes very cross and i are border collies are for god i know you are probably already against maggie that mr bell and. this is not like the trash. triumphal march. dreams of conquest and of global tried. very very uneventful. glide towards the precipice that resistance. we are past the danger there's already happened. it was then just 10 years. now this is it. the model of the hours. which i think in the book signing. people were criticizing me is everything santa for we can afford braces nazi i think that i am right they think that they are right debate but stop shouting that goes it's not profitable. and now. well i always said that. i'm just a simple guy that's not. his life was law for his home it was not for speech it was coffers race that's it i'm simple guy i really really cold myself. cold stuff and. i'm just maybe going. on in a tour of highway to india killed his young lieutenant because prostitutes. one woman is travels to the villages where the pare