good i thought there's so much i still want to do i still have dreams i want to live up to though i never thought that i'd give up i wanted to see my children grow up and i have other dreams. fungal made it look so far nearly 80000 other people in germany didn't so many goodbyes in times of social distancing what can really do if they're not all out to go. and see the deceased is our advance has produced a video reconstructing scenes with a friend. and i would encourage everyone to ask the nurses to take a cut off a lock of hair or take a fingerprint and you can do that with an end pad and a sheet of paper it doesn't take too much time i. was. that way you have something to look at something to touch to feel that someone's diabetes. thinks it's time for us to deal more openly with death. as is ms what i really wish is that along with all the tragedy the pandemic has brought us maybe we can spot a few opportunities for instance to charles to ask how we want to say goodbye what is important what maybe we should bring the deceased a little closer to us because we realize now how important it

i thought what if she caught it from me i had these thoughts what if i in fact in her i always went really close to her although i was wearing a mask when i put my hand in front of my mouth and talked to her as best i could i'd never be able to forgive myself i. will never displayed any covert 19 symptoms but back then he was never tested. ability of being responsible for his mother's death still haunts him as does the thought of her lonely and anonymous death just a statistic in the pen demick his mother. says she died on october 31st and on the 1st of november i heard the statistics. i don't recall the numbers exactly but at the end there was a one and i thought that number one of the end and that's my mom. he wasn't allowed into the hospital where she died so he couldn't be at her side he could only say goodbye to her grief. i decided to write her a letter and i put the letter into were great for me and that was a ritual a way of saying goodbye. now he visits her grave regularly. but i haven't processed my grief yet it's constantly for me it's all very new for me and it was taking a lon

complex as he is profound i thought as he is this creature. and it carries great great depth off emotions and i have never known that to be possible by looking at a photograph until i thought his work. but although he said his relationship with god is charley professional i see in him a true believer a believer in the human potential of which the limits he challenges every single 2nd of his life. are subject here to. let me know when you're ready i'm ready if you're ready to start listing back or. if you remove you know you better if you were here. to say stop getting around. to go to court well let's go to beauty because copper years well what can we say about beauty. divinity to use it if i had a publisher in the u.s. for my book on mexico city crews said that an old art professor was italian. and every time he spoke about a painting he stood in front of it and said ah ah ah but it wasn't on going to do the same thing yeah. how many photos are there here 1616 times i'll say ah ha ha since we didn't that says it all. come. out discounter these

i thought that was good, i will vote for that.s it for this special programme. thanks for watching. we'll have much more reaction to the nominations throughout the day here on bbc news and on the bbc news website. goodbye. much of april has been dry for most of the uk but this week it is turning more unsettled, further showers are indeed some rain. the other thing is it is going to turn colder, we pull in more of a northerly or north—easterly wind, the wind coming from the arctic. today if you have an allergy to tree pollen, the levels are high across northern ireland and also southern england. low pressure is dominating the weather in the north, with its attendant front bringing in cloud and rain, bringing onto high pressure in the south, the isobars in the english channel, here it will be breezy today, but around the channel islands as well, gusting lio miles an hour. through the day this band of cloud and rain sinks south, cloud turning the sunshine hazy across northern england and northern ireland, you may see the odd spot of

i thought twice before coming and i know— i thought twice before coming and i know the _ i thought twice i thought twice before coming and i know the suggestion was _ i thought twice before coming and i know the suggestion was to - i thought twice before coming and ii know the suggestion was to observe on telly, _ know the suggestion was to observe on telly, but — know the suggestion was to observe on telly, but i — know the suggestion was to observe on telly, but i thought _ know the suggestion was to observe on telly, but i thought i— know the suggestion was to observe on telly, but i thought i would - know the suggestion was to observe on telly, but i thought i would try i on telly, but i thought i would try and since it is quiet, thought i would — and since it is quiet, thought i would come _ and since it is quiet, thought i would come and _ and since it is quiet, thought i would come and lay— and since it is quiet, thought i would come and lay my - and since it is quiet, thought ii would come and lay my flowers and since it is quiet, thought i - would come and lay my flowers and lea

and i would tell him what i thought he was. was testing me like i was testing him. to see if i would give him an honest answer, and i would. >> did you do anything to? or >> no. >> did you hurt her? >> no. we never touched. not even a hug. >> they question him for more than three hours but travis stuck to his original story. >> did she have sex with you? >> nash, i think at this point i -- i want my lawyer to be present. >> travis refused to talk anymore, but he didn't have a choice about providing his dna thanks to that warrant the detective brought from colorado. the warrant was just enough and a couple of weeks later travis was back in a colorado jail. >> i wanted him here. i wanted to have access to him. >> so you could continue the conversation? >> absolutely. >> but the detective, was in for a big surprise. slippery guy for that travis forbes. coming up, the story moves on to another chapter, a different city, and another young woman. >> it is a college town and has a lot of young women there, and they like to party. >> th

and i thought shorthand, ha? i remember walking up and down, right there in the center of downtown atlanta. i was dressed in my heels and everything was perfect. but, there was not one woman who could be a broker. there was a woman who worked with me who ran the office, she ran everything in the market. the guys would go to her and ask questions. yet, merrill lynch would never have a woman is a broker. so i'm looking at that as a career and saying, here i am, my degree in france, two degrees, and a degree in french language and literature. graduate work. anyway, i said i don't know how this is going. it was that day when they asked me to do shorthand. actually, i take that back, i think i went to a couple of classes and i have never dropped or fail the class of my life but i kept getting more and more furious. the guys would walk off, i was there doing these two bid formal letters. so i said i don't think so. and, i was reading the paper one evening. and i saw an amazing article to have been written about diane lo

i read it and i thought it was the most staggering thing i have ever read as a poem. and the reason was, i reached back into w my memory and i remembered that there was nothing like this in all the thousand years of persian poetry in which a boy thought that he could, a, talk about his own suffering at the hands of, b,, the father of the family who is almost neverfa questioned in persian poetry because the patriarch will always remain the patriarch. i thought, my god, we have had this 2000 your tradition of poetry, and yet there are things that we are not allowed to enter this tradition because there are ways in which we have not allowed w the hierarchy of our society to ever be broken. and so this was a perfect example. i think the reason american poets reach for anything, anything is because they are free to do so. .. such that it's above and beyond everything else as opposed to the leader or the father or the patriarch and >> the pete ricketts the family in the states for the imagination to do as he imagination wishes. i think the variety of the things that are exp

i thought that was terrific. i graduated in august of 1969 from nursing school and i immediately get a postgraduate course with intensive care, surgical care, and coronary care, which was extremely valuable in the rest of my 43 years of nursing. it also put me where i was when i got into the army. i was commissioned to a second lieutenant in january, i think january 6. january 6 comes back a lot. >> what year? virginia: this was 1970. i was commissioned as a second lieutenant. i needed to be at fort houston by the next week. forcing houston is where i did my basic training, it is where -- fort houston is where i did my basic training, it is where all medical people do their training. you learn not anything about nursing because they expect you to already know that. but we learned the army protocol, we learned the nato alphabet, which is still ingrained in your brain. we learned how to march, which was hysterical when you think about women and men not really caring whether they want to march. my platoon was the wor

i thought i would din into lithuania. i thought i would dig into it— lithuania.o it to _ lithuania. i thought i would dig into it to exonerate - lithuania. i thought i would | dig into it to exonerate him. that is why initially began digging into it. one i was in lithuania, i've talked to several people and it really became very clear that he played a very large role in killing 1800 jews in the first of three towns that he was involved in. so...— involved in. so... let's be clear. the _ involved in. so... let's be - clear. the detail matters. when you say he was very heavily involved, do you have evidence that he either killed jews himself we commissioned... because he was a brigade, a sort of militia leader. he had been fighting the russians, the soviets, and then, of course, the nazis were encroaching on ghazouani and territory. i believe the nazis reached out to some of these militia groups trying to enlist them as helpers in driving the soviets out, but do you have evidence that in this period, in the summer of 1941, your grandfather actually committed murder

because i think jose thought that life was about winning. >> i think the parents lost control of them, in part because they were in a culture where money can buy you anything. not just the bmw or the designer jeans. it can buy you a free pass out of trouble. >> when poor kids do a burglary, like, they go to their neighbor's house and take the -- the big screen tv. they -- they go to juvenile court or they go to -- on probation or something like that. when rich kids do it, they go to the psychiatrist. so i'm fairly certain that that was part of their court ordered treatment for their burglary problem. >> all i know is that they both got probation. they gave the stuff back, and i think it was shortly thereafter they moved down to beverly hills and left the calabasas area. and jose kind of said, "let's distance ourselves from the calabasas crowd." >> there are people, a great number of people, who think that you two are spoiled brats. what do you say to them? >> i don't know that there's anything i can say to them. because i came from a family o

that will affect what i get i think i thought by the way i feel like i can. look but didn't i do good i really like i've done. you. make a i did and that one. that it doesn't i'm going to. beat. out another family has c.n.n.'s own life that i am a little bit in the nuts and i get them when i look at him in my head less so has. an advantage with that i'm a fan of them as dad and i had as a shot at. believe . me when not and that i'm not mine and i have to be and i'm afraid and to think that but i would say that given me a deck if it did. whereas it's very important to keep that i record on the glass broke population care because they are indicators of the good health of the river systems and he's not studied yet here in atlanta. when they're young that pentad i gave it. more had the boy didn't want to call it. had like a woman will head it again and that by the order is so meusel made that. they are not taken back by that is headed by yeah devon also let me. go out there and i'm not going. to miss the emphatic it and that i had for you and the like. it put in

i thought there's so much i still want to do i still have dreams i want to live up to though i never thought that i'd give up i wanted to see my children grow up and i have other dreams. fungal made it but so far nearly 80000 other people in germany didn't so many good guys in times of social distancing what can relatives do if they're not on. to go and see the deceased sorrow bents has produced a video reconstructing scenes with a friend. martin i would encourage everyone to ask the nurses to take. off a lock of hair or take a fingerprint and you can do that with an end pad and a sheet of paper it doesn't take too much tied. to our. half. that way you have something to look at something to touch to feel that someone's diabetes. zahra been thinks it's time for us to deal more openly with death. when i really wish is that along with all the tragedy the pandemic has brought us maybe we can spot a few opportunities for instance to charles to ask how we want to say goodbye what is important what maybe we should bring the deceased a little closer to us because we realize now how important

i thought that was terrific. i graduated in august of 1969 from nursing school, and i immediately did a postgraduate course with intensive care, surgical care and coronary care which was extremely valuable in the rest of my 43 years of nursing. it also put me where i was when i got into the army. we -- i was commissioned to a second lieutenant in january -- i think it was january 6th. january 6th comes back a lot, and i'll tell you why later. >> what year? >> this was 1970. january 6, 1970. i was commissioned as a second lieutenant. then i needed to be at fort sam houston by the next week. so fort sam houston is where i did my basic training, where most -- in fact, all medical people do their basic training there. it's a six-week-long course. you learn not anything about nursing because they expect you already to know that. but we learned the army protocol. we learned the nato alphabet which is still engrained in your brain alpha brava, charlie, et cetera. we learned how to march. when you think about women and me

the problem and i thought it was. a strength he suspects he looked at my office and it's it's it's sort of face the. facts yes and i was. told everything. would be ok today speech was not on the sheets it's and so. that's still a small sense of the study it's it's yeah it's. if you. like it because of that i have hunted and crying because a lot you know it. very proud of them. i gave that. brain. i have not had any map but about a. second cross. country . but at the back of a. then i met you and 5 a day that were happy my survey out about well. how. will that work who. write it is that even when they get a kick out of 5 years someone into 9 and that is what we are trying to assure. everything we do. stood against everything. just vision of. president saddam would vote for. him and braun i think we can get all the awards. and i want to. see people opposed it. so we have to catch their. god. it's the political debate show that's challenging the way you think i want to know where you're to stand on cancer culture reciting

when i was your age i read about barry bonds and i thought they were the coolest thing you have ok and then you can how do you remember. what you do and what you know but when i when i'm older i want to work with robots i want to build robots. or you are going to. be ready yet. without her so i'm going to make the robot. like. a little bit and might not like it i think. you really. just really just let it go. thank you and then it's going right back to what i'm going to look like right in the bronx gary. was 19 at the time in my 2nd year at university and i saw her in my classes and i she tauriel said there were very few goes my quasi and my professor told me that this is a big problem not just in no band but all travis' trailer in the well that i thought oh i could do something about it oh ok was angled through much or too little. too much. so once i decided that i was going to do this i recruited a few of my friends and so i start designing these robotics workshops and so we had the 60 people sign up for a break i was with him bravely of us actually 1st meeting in the 1st 3 months me

i thought i wasn't going to find. i tried to find him and i had poured through the documentation of the injuries and everything and i couldn't find anything until the end of writing the book it was just it dawned on me because there is a scene we go on the beach and it's like a beach party they had been cooped up across the pacific and the leadership says have fun and it was a moment that was written and explained he was my best friend and all this and so it was driving me crazy writing about this moment piecing it together. i went back through his file again and found a document that i had never seen before. it was a request for his discharge papers written from melbourne florida and it had a more recent address for him that i had ever seen before so i started searching to see if i could find it because i knew that he was in his 90s and i couldn't find one. ndso working with another friend of mine who was a great researcher and helped me a lot i said this is martha. i am harry graves grandniece and there was a long s

complex as he is profound i thought as he is this creature. and it carries great great depth off emotions and i have never known that to be possible by looking at a photograph until i thought his work. but although he said his relationship with god is clearly professional i see in him a true believer a believer in the human potential of which the limits he challenges every single 2nd of his life. are subject to. let me know when you're ready to come ready if you're ready just listing back there. if you will know nobody better if you were here. you see stop waiting around. to go to court well let's go to beauty because corporate years of what can we say about beauty. i have energy to use it as i had a publisher in the u.s. for my book on mexico called the cuckoo said that an old art professor was italian . and every time he spoke about a painting he stood in front of it and said ah ah ah ah ah but it wasn't on going to do the same thing yeah. how many photos are there here 1616 times i'll say ah ha ha since we didn't that says it all. comes. out

el misty and so i thought well i can climb that i can do that. so i did i went and i climbed oh misty. so i was just thinking about like how in her era how they took donkeys part way up and you know people aren't really using donkeys so much today and she would have gone by sea to to erikipa where i flew and later in life. she flew in small airplanes. to the same root, but 20,000 miles around south america exactly. she was the first tourist she wanted to show how easy it is to travel around south america because now in well as she was mountaineering she discovered she just loved latin america, and so she tried to promote relations between the two continents north america and south america and promote geographic education and try to to connect us better. and so this was one and she wrote a guidebook on south america and also more of a industrial commercial kind of book too for businessmen. so then i went up to the area where mount was going on is to see the mountain and i tricked up a bit. i didn't climb it, but i can look up and i could kind of s

up another get after his assistance if i thought i often used to think that jesus is arrogant when he says i am the way but i think he means it differently so i am the way to god to show you i'll tell you if you do this and be like this the decision of this is side in which we live would be better and jesus is often quite pragmatic and straightforward not theirs and then he says if somebody is hungry give them something to eat and when somebody is naked even close to scott's and when he's a stranger give them shelter that's very simple. and that's what makes me think of so i jesus is like a compass as a device he knows what's good and what's bad is of you to mention actually everyone knows intuitively what's good and what's bad the uses for in jesus challenges us to follow that inner voice and say do what's good and don't do what the bad just to listen for that's very simple that's consonant. orientate you are god not in what's better in the world what sort of and what's more just best service in the event of a stiff this event. he's a boat and i think that churches have sometimes for

so i thought what if she caught it from me i had these thoughts whatever i in fact at her i always went really close to her although i was wearing a mask and when i put my hand in front of my mouth and talked to her as best i could i'd never be able to forgive myself this. whole never displayed any kovac 900 symptoms but back then he was never tested. ability of being responsible for his mother's death still haunts him as does the thought of her lonely and anonymous death just a statistic in the pandemic his mother. says she died on october 31st and on the 1st of november i heard the statistics. i don't recall the numbers exactly but at the end there was a one and i thought that number one of the end and that's my mom. he wasn't on my own into the hospital where she died so he couldn't be at her side he could only say goodbye to her grief. i decided to write her a letter and i put the letter into were great for me and that was a ritual a way of saying goodbye. now he visits her grave regularly. but i haven't processed my grief yet it's going slowly for me it's all very new for me and it

i didn't give him the history span i just left the ship why do you suppose but i thought if i woke. up miserable at worst day of filming and it just didn't i tried not to push a boss to talk if he didn't want to i had this strange feeling that we were all trying to get our parents too small. and old or obese they refine that is not and separate a street. love your long. who was it good to require not only your but. says he would be here for the upkeep of about. so when you call pollution. but triple vision it is a. rather well know. how you. put your foot was in the 1st photos of khomeini. well mobile home you can really see that tension inside. your personality. your bangladesh in bangladesh. in many you can see this demonstration by islamists who wanted to real law instead of the civil code so critical to the media and called again their faces say it all. and then of course the consequences are supposed to be up that's why this photo comes afterwards. surgery number the consequences were that this young man lost both his legs because by not explode a bomb in a movie theater becaus

i thought i want that life. but what i realized is every time you compare yourself, somebody is looking at you saying they want what you have. we spend all this time talking about, but no one is thinking about you they are thinking about themselves. this senator did that. so it's not the right thing to do anymore. i want to talk a little bit about the white house when you were there. think about we considered the news and information 24/7. there were news cycles and things like that but there would be a period of time when things were off. you don't have that luxury so how do you withstand that and not let it drive you crazy, do you ever turn it off? >> of this job that i have now fits me pretty well because i am on nine to 11 every morning with my coanchor and going until 5:00. for every hour of tv that i do i need to do two or three hours of preparation. >> people don't realize that, but it's significant. >> if you've been at the podium and think you are going to wing it like i'm on a high wire without a net a

i think i thought cutting through why a very good i was going to have to like it or. if i get it wrong the real thing it's a lot of work to fix. these are telephones very well if they allow people to be more to places simply asleep they should be in cape town south africa and have these 3 boats in melbourne australia and really down to the very bottom and have a midi in mobile well have your meetings and go you've got your life in prison same time. it's so exciting the sec knology because it gives people a super power of. being more than who they are you using technology to amplify your empower. so we've got full reverse sort of even. with good reports here the flip bills and just say any. final victory rigorous testing. make sure they cause everything and say during this in the back to be fixed. i always try to think of. my robots in terms of how they can be useful to people at the disability. i mean i think we decided that would put the ability to recognize objects on the fire so people with better vision would be able to recognise everyday objects just by pointing

but my attitude back then, i thought it was funny. i laughed.t's six times filtered. ♪ has zero grams of sugar. ♪ no artificial aftertaste. ♪ and is usda certified organic. ♪ anything else is just built on sand. new peach pear michelob ultra organic seltzer. ♪ as real as it tastes. new tattoo studio brow pencil... from maybelline new york. now, defined brows... up to 36 hours. waterproof. smudge-resistant. power-packed pigments. new tattoo studio brow pencil. only from maybelline new york. >>> beulah mae donald sought justice for her son. in 1963 and in 1981, justice means that we hold organizations like the klan, individuals like those murderers accountable. >> black citizens and other minorities have absolutely no protection, no representation in government. they'd be left to the mercy of local officials. >> all the time the investigation was going on, we was really trying to dedicate ourselves to keep that from ever happening again in mobile, alabama. and the only way we could do that is try to bring about some change, someone to represent th

but the more i thought about it, the madder i got.i couldn't feel it. >> i had always showed him respect, so i don't know if treating him as a person had any effect on his wanting to talk to me or confide in me. but he did. he did. >> jim bodman, he said, if you're telling the truth, that you had no knowledge of it before or during, you have nothing to worry about, now do you? i said well, no, you're right. and that's when i started settling down and incorporating with people. the night that michael donald was murdered, we had a card game going there at henry's apartment, and we were drinking beer. and at 12:00, i looked up. tiger had a blue jean type shirt, no sleeves, and he was soaked down in blood. i said i don't know what y'all been doing, but, tiger, you're soaked down in blood. he looked down his shirt, saw the blood, so he just ripped it off of himself. i said, what y'all been doing. he said they beat up a queer, so they laughed and i laughed with them. i said, well, the next time you do, i want in on it. >> he said, well, he

i thought it was very good. i shared it on social media and had so many people attack me on the police because they thought i was defending it and i thought the whole point of the article was to acknowledge the complexity and there are many people not ready for that. >> one of the things both the unrest following george floyd's killing and the pandemic is so many of these lines we get use to standing upon and throwing the rocks back and forth, they don't make a lot of sense. to argue about whether choice is good or bad and 50 million children were locked out of school seemed to kind of miss the point. the point should be how do we make sure kids get the learning environment they need it seemed they need to devolve but that isn't set up to do. there is the sense that the world in 2020. if we can't talk outside of our camp, we wind up pretending as if the world is the same today as it was yesterday and as it was a decade ago if we are going to actually do good work on behalf of kids and the nation. it doesn't seem

does not say i thought. that me and made a spoiler so i miss capone he was such a freak as fuck i will try yeah that one or showing him with i will cause pretend you know you and your family while many mouthwash a very malicious fantasy not even as. it had us we had to time what does seem like a moment to say poppy it is probably most appropriate what oswald would say. which is about him not me the more cynical. psychotic test. when the most as i recall goes for me out on a course from now me scotty tussle and play that asylum pickle grants a way that is. why a value because a yacht thorn is me i'm an odd the sleuth's i know the only may cause a. slaughter i know the bus what they in 92 it got it will be. the other. then pretty much a new anthem it was awful awesome water that was a meal a bunch of musical grotty cause all sorts of people would call it would be all right. now what we were there titled i was out all the bugs the only somewhat tricky couple watching what they call total blow job you. post anyth

just i want to live in what i thought and like i cannot even if the thought i want me. is the only motion and either the generic i. see it there on your. there my you. know there are many. actual question yes do manually because i 100 and question. and we've gotten used to you know you have. that with them there's a pair it doesn't there's apparently dug a game. bush understanding the i'm not. your only began on. it but it all meant that i get. another week at the law as an euro. eoghan rajani one of only. nominal men for a. bet all my life. yet that gives i lost the audio jag i wanted to look at me scarred me and measured my notes. but no my what do you call not a. mile a mile a mile i'm on a level. now that was economically perfect i get my yellow and you're not be in the going to and what i want was and she owner of then she won her 1st unit of the she was at the. equilibrium while money though he would look at me a lot on how many go bad or no i will not think that she. made up john and even the one who knows i want those danny. better august backlot always good to

i thought my god. so, a couple months go by and i get a letter from mark meadows about what a great speaker and leader i am. the guy must have a bit of schizophrenia. >> thank you for sharing that. in 2011, you were quoted as saying you were, quote, opposed to the legalization of marijuana but you are now an advocate. what changed? >> well, you know, over the course of my speakership, i saw state after state after state legalize the use of cannabis in some form. you know, in the public office you get tuned into the public opinion on what your constituents think. as the speaker of the house, i'm watching this go on. by the time i left as speaker in 2015, i thought you know what, there's like 20 states that have already approved this. i drink red wine. if somebody wants to, why the hell do i care, but i never thought i would get into this business. i started doing a little research on how cannabis helps kids with seizures. i started looking at our veterans, those with chronic pain who want to get off of o

that i thought there's so much i still want to do i still have dreams i want to live up to though i never thought that i'd give up i wanted to see my children grow up and i have other dreams. fungal made it but so far nearly 80000 other people in germany didn't so many good guys in times of social distancing what can relatives do if they're not all now to go. and see the deceased is our events has produced a video reconstructing scenes with a friend. should i. i would encourage everyone to ask the nurses to take. off a lock of hair or take a fingerprint and you can do that with an end pad and a sheet of paper it doesn't take too much time i. have. a you have something to look at something to touch to feel that someone's dog. thinks it's time for us to deal more openly with death. when i really wish is that along with all the tragedy the pandemic has brought us maybe we can spot a few opportunities for instance the chance to ask how we want to say goodbye what is important what maybe we should bring the deceased a little closer to us because we realize now how important it is to say goodby

i. not be what you are doc you see all wrong thought. it. was. a fuel up but damn book yeah it's funny because you. got your own. when he put it on 2nd look at dryden i want to be free shouldn't own a company that did i guess you'll need the money to eventually put down to san ramon until i'm going to nanny that's what i got to the new net and i see my said it and said we. knowledge of prestige of indian country. i thought thanks yeah. that. sounds. i hear she says. the. fact that. there. are. some of them. in france. were to be ignored. wouldn't it be. nice. long. shot more nice to be sure they. could. go fuck yourself. but that's a bit out of. the fish to me to stand in the national security features from the lobby but you get the peace you got caught no sense and she got the. bus this is how. you choose. something that. should be for. you but in this if. i judge you to my friend cause. your stamp here. that you see you gave us retard i was not boxes if you want me to respond on here you models used the trick you already know on. my arse you kno

the ticket you had to hey i thought a lot of. the hey i'm going to be any one of the way i am how meal of a mother the one about to bet i'm admitting i'll get more time out i'm in with a multiple that i'll bet a lot of mothers i've lived in the story have at it so on the way i had the whole. why didn't i think. they'll save now i know to share. 11 fish. in the confusion that you must laugh and then. can one you know why don't you both little must all chutney in one of the other 2 what i've got to go and then my love actually. starts i actually must at all about a queer godmother cut them all but oh if it's all then that that's not a bottoming in of which i differ not about the figures most of them i wouldn't give them mine they had also. it was a me that oakes america's audience has looked at just how good how did was going to lard leno. and all of them to have an. audience how would they i mean the message of any of that article without. thought about the. that even about the winter and if you. are different it looks worse oregon

i thought that was terrific. i graduated in august of 1969 from nursing school, and i immediately did a postgraduate course with intensive care surgical care and coronary care which was extremely valuable in the rest of my 43 years of nursing it. also put me where i was when i got into the army. um we i was commissioned to a second lieutenant in january. i think it was january the 6th if i'm not the january 6th comes back a lot and i'll tell you why later what year this was in 1970 january 6 1970 and i was commissioned as a second lieutenant and then i needed to be at fort sam houston by the next week. so fort sam houston is where i did by basic training. it's where most in fact i think all medical people do their basic training there. um, it's a six week long course you learn not anything about nursing because they expect you already to know that but we learned the army protocol. we learned the the nato alphabet which is still ingrained in your brain alpha brava charlie to echo fox todd hotel, etc. etc. we learne

like them i just i want to live in what i thought and. thought i worry. is the only known motion and either the generic idea. of the as you see it there on your. there my you. know there are many. yes do manually because there are 100 classes. and we call it. and we can use you know you're. there with them there's a dozen there's apparently dug a. bush. book you're. going to be. a lawyer meant that i get. another meet the dalai lama as a new era. of only political human no matter made for a. bed all my life it actually. gives i lost audio jag i wanted them to accomplish our mission and me scared me and. no matter what is you. know. mile a mile a mile a mile. never was economic the perfect argument yellow as a european they're going to push and she owner of that if you're there 1st you're not you're not at the. equilibrium a lot of money though he would look at me a lot on how many cooks they don't know i will not think that she no medical particular. journal and even the one who knows i want those tiny. bit of a stock letter was good to get a job on what

i thought tim scott did an excellent job tonight. i am really proud to see a republican that isn't what a traditional republican is. republicans are reinventing themselves and tim scott is a good example of what republicans could be. i hope to see more of that. that is really all i have to say. host: was there an issue the president discussed tonight where you agreed with him or disagreed with him? infrastructure, coronavirus aid, american families plan, etc.? caller: yeah. i think there's some very grandiose plans coming from the president, but is he actually going to be able to get that passed through the congress? host: next call is molly calling from michigan. where in michigan are you? caller: hi, how are you? host: where in michigan? caller: northern michigan. host: so what was your response to the president's address? caller: i thought it was very less than desirable. it is well known to many he has over 47 years and i think it shows. his time was up a long time ago. not one thing i can take out of it. my voting rights are very

i thought i want to go i the county. i thought i want to go to the olympic games.. tell to the olympic games. i want to do that. and | did it.— to the olympic games. i want to do that. and i did it.— that. and i did it. tell me what it was like competing _ that. and i did it. tell me what it was like competing is _ that. and i did it. tell me what it was like competing is the - that. and i did it. tell me what it was like competing is the first i was like competing is the first female black athlete at your first olympics in 68. it female black athlete at your first olympics in 6&— female black athlete at your first olympics in 68. it was awesome, surreal, olympics in 68. it was awesome, surreal. to _ olympics in 68. it was awesome, surreal, to see _ olympics in 68. it was awesome, surreal, to see all— olympics in 68. it was awesome, surreal, to see all those - olympics in 68. it was awesome, surreal, to see all those famousl surreal, to see all those famous people out there. i was starstruck, actually. in the atmosphere, the crowds, it was fabulous.- actually. in t

i thought it had to do with engines. have to do with metal i thought they would train drive ins and my press new favorite. i was wondering if you know you sheldon of the big bang theory. in my head my friends was just sort of busy in the end i did 140. in 8 months and so i was like everywhere and giving my 20 speeches along we need to be teaching our kids from its earliest primary school how to make stuff. i think cutting through why a very good i was going to have to like it or. if i get it wrong the real thing it's a lot of work to fix. these are telephones very well as they allow people to view multiple places simply asleep they should be in cape town south africa and have these very thoughts in american history art and really down into the very bob and have a meeting in melbourne and while having your meetings and going about your life in cape town south africa same time. it's so exciting this technology because it gives people a super power of. being more than who they are so are you using technology to amplify your

complex as he is profound i thought as he is this creature. and it carries great great depth off emotions and i have never known that to be possible by looking at a photograph until i thought his work. but although he said his relationship with god is charley professional i see in him a true believer a believer in the human potential of which the limits he challenges every single 2nd of his life. are subject to. let me know when you're ready i'm ready if you're ready to start listing back or. if you've removed you know you better if you were here. you say stop waiting around. during all part of lamberty beauty because corporate years or what can we say about beauty. i have energy to use it as i had a publisher in the u.s. for my book on mexico who said that an old art professor was italian. and every time he spoke about a painting he stood in front of it and said ha ha ah but what i'm going to do the same thing yeah commune the how many photos are there here 60 years 16 times i'll say ah ha ha since we didn't that says it all. and if. not it's

first i thought it was the medications but then i realized it just keeps going through.like it's just, you can walk on it, step on it. i don't get it. anyway, i figured we could look at this for a few minutes and then talk about it afterwards over drinks. >> we might need some drinks. [laughter] there you go. all right, i can't figure it out either. dana. >> dana: have a good friend, jennifer williams. she started the daily briefing with me. for the past 18 months, she has been raising this puppy that we named. they gave me a chance to name him. he has now graduated. that was him as a little puppy. but now he is a big boy and he graduated yesterday. he is off to go and help somebody. this is a canine companions for independence. they do amazing work and jen is a really good person to keep raising these puppies. and hard moments of having to say goodbye and wish them well on their way. >> jessie: i can't believe you named a dog after him. >> dana: yes. he loves it. [laughter] >> juan: i thought that was great. that's a cool thing to do. anyway, for me, it's enough of a ch

that will affect what i get or that i think i thought by the way i feel like i got it. but didn't i do good earlier that i got done. you. make a i did and that one. that it doesn't i'm going to. eat. now another of them has been their own life but i doubt they will do it and i'm not going to get them when i look at it when my dad left the house. and a van it was that i'm a fan of the mad dad i had as a fight at. the. wedding and better than mine and i had to be and they tend to think that but i've had to give them a day to day. whereas it's very important to keep a record on the glass population care because they are indicators of the good health of the river systems and he's not studied yet here in atlanta. when they're young they're pentad like gay. boys at morehead i'm a boy and didn't want to call it. bad like a woman will head to get a quota or. so meusel me. so you're not taken back by that is headed by yeah devon also let me. go out there and i'm not going. to miss the emphatic it and that i had for you and the like. it's not going to get on my feet yet i thought