we have mtv e signature here to raise our hand up and we'll hopefully we cut out arrive safe because of my father condition. the trip was low, easy to face difficulties at every stage. it was allowed to continue the journey by car at this point. so we have to use a horse dog court. we bait someone to cover a distance of about 400 to 500 meters. we have to use this, right? the only way we get to where we go into the the full stabilization, that is a human ation of my take mistake. we all scold for kindness, but the same kinds of humiliation we started which is more than 8 kilometers. so many casualties on the side of the road. we sold big bodies all around us. soldiers were very close to us in the soldiers there. this is where this place from their house is wooden soldiers asking questions. they told us to raise our hands. we just passed the chick point. my mom, my last, what mom i did it might come up my, my mom, how they could not find my dad are looking for them. but we really fast the chick point. we think it's safe. there's a lot of people. it's it was very dangerous. there was h

mobile and this is at least finally we read should the area near to a t round about this point, we have mtv e signature. and the last few years to film fuel varies our hand up hopefully we cut out arrived safe because of my father condition. the trip was lot easy. we faced difficulties at every stage. it was not allowed to continue the journey by car at this point. so we have to use a horse, john carter, we bait someone to cover a distance of about 400 to 500 meters. we have to use this, right? the only way we get to the point where we go into the the full stabilization is the human ation of my dignity. we all scored for kindness, but the same kinds of humiliation we started our, which is more than 8 kilometers, who so many casualties on the side of the road we sold, did bodies all around us. the soldiers were very close to us with thousands of tanks in the soldiers there. they thought they were trying to make fun of the civilians where displaced from their houses. the check point is where the soldiers start asking questions. they told us to raise our hands. we just fast, but check point. my

i loved axle rose whchlt the song patience came out i actually cried, when we watched mtv videos, i cried, i was evy metal, like metallica all those really dark songs. then i became a country song, i was like a country loving lesbian almost. but not like a lesbian because i never kissed a girl but you know where i'm going because i was all over the map, all over the place. >> greg: you liked country music and played some softball. >> julie: i love reba mcentire, yes, and a little bit of sara bareilles >> kat: just through up reba mcentire. >> julie: i've seen her in concert five times i went from metallica and axle rose to reba mcentire. >> greg: that was about the same time you came to fox isn't it? everybody has to can listen to country music when they come to fox. >> julie: now i listen to nothing but the 70 snows good for you. >> julie: thanks. >> greg: that's all the time we have. same time next week, julie. and remember to keep a journal. when you get those crazy thoughts just write them down and then eat them. eat your thoughts. coming up, an animal jubilee to fill you with glee. liberty mu

e. framed as a news event, it was more like partisan television that was used to cultivate a loyalty to him. er mtv news had a different te objective. sure, they wanted to add to the conversation but their goal was to keep viewers from turning the channel. ey they also are aware, as many v other cable operators who were watching a variety of other eg entertainment experiments on shows like comedy central, nickelodeon --they were aware that congress was debating at ol that time a bill to reregulate the industry. o the programs were profitable for the cable industry and politically advantageous to the presidential administrations. what is the relationship between popular culture and presidential politics? what is the legacy of the shift of the entertainer in chief from the broadcasting area of construction consensus to the cable area of fragmentation ? during the 2016 election, tabatha soren looked back cynically on this legacy of the mtv presidency. she wrote in this op-ed in the new york times that despite its best attempts to engage voters, it was what she called out as the pretense of political c

mtv see me live this little. how is, how much going to dc we should we didn't store this and see what it is when they have no way of uh, having the purple um e with the intelligence and all then do these 2. he should add, i guess, in any case, e, b, 's are and is killing me. see what it is, then i must, you cannot blame hom, us for doing the same. well, what do you think about how mazda is practice of placing? i mean this in depots, in civilian infrastructure, air as well as using hostages as human shields. do you think that these actions by hamas are justifiable by their liberation struggle? they had to plan the way so all of it will id be k. and one of the ways that will cause you to hide these things in places where the people in any case is right here, is intent upon destroying the whole or does a ceiling longsville. in everett, the hospital schools all be destroyed, ways i'm was waiting to hide any, please the i would be a day by a, by the age riley's with the, the serial is so all speak. those are all available or schools. many politicians have pointed to the as rarely, blockades of guys as a root cause behind is economic under develop

you are inviting mtv's acre lunchesyo and dinners for these big newspapers are coming and, president and stuff. you have a lot of interaction with the publisher, , and it's eublisher decides the next executive editor is going to be. i don't mean to sound crass come just a way the world works but that is a really good way to become the next executive editor. taking nothing away from howell raines journalistic credentials or credentials as the editorial page editor and save with max frankel the same thing happened. both were very, very aware of that. that's one of the reasons they became executive editors because the publisher at the time, the publishers at the time were able to observe them close up and decide we want this person for this job? so it'sed complicated. lines over the years have sort of dropped a little bit between what's editorial in what's a new story, and reporters are encouraged more to the point of view, not an opinion, he does the difference what i mean by that, a point of view of the story. stories have more ages. it's hard to so distinguish between what's on the news pages and what's on editorial pages. you could see paper cited do with