thurman's writings, and he wore his robe when he came, which was very special. >> thurman of course forse who are listening, he was here and founded the fellowship of all people, quite a unique church in the country, and he was here to -- well, he lived to about 89 years of age. i happened to go to his funeral. and it was a four-hour funeral. but i loved every moment because it had speakers and singers and scripture reading. i'm glad you have such a broad approach. >> we try to keep his books in stock because he's a wonderful resource. >> we have one more -- go ahead. >> a lot of people who are reading some of the contemporary buddhist writings are seeing similarities with d dr. thurman's -- >> ye we have seg wh es wrfe oin and go out and find sagrota. ♪ ♪ i'm a lover of books. glasses, shoes, but i put stoles right up there too. stoles and robes, and this is another beautiful one made by mary. but there's another book there you want to share with me. >> i wanted to mention for those who have come into the store, there's a couple of areas that are devoted to celebrating the divine femin

you also responded to senator thurman's questions about the validity of placing limits on appeals. in death penalty cases the fairness of the sentencing guidance, which was another one of his questions. and the good faith exception to the exclusionary rule, which was another one of his questions. and finally he responded when senator hatchessed whether you might rely on substantive due process arguments. to strike down social problems programs such as osha food safety laws child care legislation and the light by telling him that quote the court determined correctly that it was the role of the congress to make. complex decisions about health and safety and work standards and the quote. now all of those issues could come before the court again just as the roe v wade matter might come before the court again. so my question about whether the constitution protects a woman's right to choose. is frankly not one bit different. from the types of questions that you willingly answered yesterday from other members of this committee. and that's a look at what the current nine justice is on the

. >> you know, there is a great graduate of morehouse college name howard thurman a great thinker andoward thurman said, ask not what the world needs, ask what make you come alive because with the world needs needs is with the people to come alive and i would encourage young people to senior story heard my story, to connect to thatat thing to give you passion and thing you g would do even if you are not paid you've got to make a living at that thing that captures your imagination and you can connect without and then prepare yourself and for affect your health whatever that is, you will find a place you will find people who will help you along the way and i've been incredibly blessed, i grew up in ita family where we were short f money but long on faith and hope and a lot of laughter my family i think part of this journey is not taking your self to seriously even though were living through serious times and that is served me well i'm deeply honored to represent the people of georgia the united states senate and it is difficult butnf one of the scriptures that continues to inform my jou

oh great thinker absolutely and howard thurman said ask about what the world needs. ask what makes you come alive? because what the world needs is people who have come alive. and so i would encourage a young person who has seen your story heard my story. um to connect to that thing that gives you passion. income and the thing you would do even if you weren't paid except that you got to make a living but that thing that captures your imagination. um if you can connect with that and then prepare yourself and perfect your craft, whatever that is. you'll find a place and you'll find people who help you along the way i've been incredibly blessed. i grew up in a family where we were short on money but long on faith and long on hope and a lot of laughter in my family. that's great. i think part of part of this journey is not taking yourself too. seriously. even though we're living through serious times. and it has served me well, and i'm deeply honored to represent the people of georgia in the united states senate. it's difficult. but one of the scriptures that continues to

that put money back into the country and there was placed in thurman, maryland called the recreational demonstration area. also known as camp under three. roosevelt was given three camps nearby to visit, he went to all three and when he came to camp number three he looked at it and said, this is it. here is the first, name this is my shangri-la. the roosevelt named it shangri-la law, we take off on the novel lost horizon. implying a utopian mysterious place in the mountains. it had that whimsical manger about naming things. that was its names. as we know president eisenhower renamed after his grandson, camp david. that is how we know it today. >> can you describe camp david for a lot of our viewers and listeners? ? who i am sure i have never visited camp david in person and probably will not, visit camp david. can you paint a picture to them of what the camp is like? >> i will try, imagine a hilltop park, it is a national park maintained by the national park association. great partners of ours. 1800 feet elevation, in the spring and summer months it is a very leafy, rush canopy with a

quarter, that i'm holding in my hand, one quarter of one dollar, we passed a law leadership of senator thurmand others, a law that says you're caught with that you go to jail for five years. you get no probation, you get nothing other than five years in jail. judge doesn't have a choice. >> jesse: with all of this floating around, why does the cia even allow hunter biden at the white house? well, probably for the same reason the cia covered up the laptop as russian disinformation in order to rig the election. dana loesch is nationally syndicated radio show host and substack columnist. probably the most open and shut case on hunter we have so far. you have the checks you have the filming of the video on the train and then you have the orgy that was also filmed. i didn't go to law school i could prosecute that case. >> i identify as a lawyer and as biologist, jesse. good to be with you. i appreciate. i need eye bleach for everything that's out there. >> jesse: sorry. >> can i say that for chan is actually doing -- i can't believe this is a sentence i'm saying for chan doing what journalists don'

. >> and look at what john trovolta does, uma thurman, bruce willis. it was slick, it was fast.t just rewrote the rules of the way you could make film. >> die you [ bleep ]. >> you constantly have to pay attention because you have all these characters who are somehow connected and you start to figure it out only as the movie goes on. >> i love you, pumpkin. >> i love you, honey bunny. >> you know a tarentino film the minute you see it. it's such a fanfare of a new kind of filmmaker. >> swingers came out of this cocktail '50s nustalgia culture and kind of became a phenomenon. >> so what do you guys do? >> i'm a comedian. >> when i started writing swingers i didn't know it was going to be a movie or a full script. i kept going with it. >> would you go up and talk to her, man? i don't want you to be the guy in the pg-13 movie everyone hopes makes it happen. i want you to be the guy in the rated r-movie. you're a bad man, you're a bad man. bad man. >> it was sort of that indy comedy sensibility, and of course we were influenced by kevin smith and tarentino and scorsese. when the mov

and howard thurman said asked not what the world needs. ask what makes you come alive. because what the world needs is people who will come alive . so i would encourage a young person who has seen your d story, heard my story. to connect to that thing that gives you passion. and the thing you would do even if you want paid except that you got to make a living. but then that same thing that captures your imagination. if you can connect with that and then prepare yourself and protect your craft whatever that is. you'll find a place and you'll find people who help you along the way. i grew up in a family where we show we are long on hope. i think all part of this journey is not takingyourself too seriously . even though your living through serious times . and it has served me well and i'm honored to represent the e people of georgia in the u.s. senate. it's difficult but one of the scriptures that continues to inform my journey is the gospel of john which says the light shines within the darkness and the darkness overcomes at night. times are difficult but there is a way t

, we must send a clear message, not with mercy but with justice, legal consequences are swift and thurman. do you know why that you wanted that crossed out? >> i don't know. >> and that needed to be stated. >> they did not represent, him or his political views. and any form or fashion. >> they also crossed out, i want to be clear we don't represent me, you don't represent our movement. do you know why, he crossed that language out of it -- ? >> i don't know. >> those are the votes of jared kushner and ivanka trump, claiming ought to know why those words were cross out. the simplest possibility of course, the president, former president crossed it out because he did not agree with that. he didn't want to say it. he knew the implications if he did say it on his supporters. at thursday's hearing, you recall the select committee showed a former president reforming life using to prevent read another line saying the election was over. he didn't believe that it was. and still doesn't to this day. we can hear more along those lines tomorrow when he returns to washington for the first time since l

joyce, i want to share one former senator thurman casco had to say about this investigation. >> there is a risk to indicting a former president in terms of what it does to this country. but i believe in these circumstances, the risk is so much greater if they let this guy go. >> joyce, describe how high the stakes really are. >> the worst risk we run if trump is never held accountable is that his failed coup attempt becomes the dress rehearsal for the real thing. this is someone who was demonstrated that he presents an ongoing threat to democracy and someone who didn't have any regard for the oath of office he took, someone who didn't believe that his personal conduct was risk constrained by the rule of law and someone who even in the last couple of weeks had been urging elected officials, this time a state house leader in wisconsin that he had indeed in fact won the 2020 election. if he is not stopped and held accountable, he continues to have the ability to operate. so those stakes are very high. clearly at this point that i know is on the minds of the folks at the justice departmen