and big is like, this goes to abilene weight lifting, and notice i try to sing. it's not too good, i think my weight lifting is better than my thinking once a week round coach, his pole vault of the athletes. fuel so accompanies them for competition. even this discipline is not without risk. i've never experienced that in 10 years of fully volunteering because i'm very cautious and i'm glad nothing happened. but when i recognized what was happening and about so throughout the whole, but traffic situations as of problem due to ground slowness in analyzing things that don't go the expected way. but over the years crowd has organized his likes around c t a develop to a teams to, to manageable for his body and mind. i cannot really work things out late at night or even in the afternoon. so i do things in the morning. i have selected what do i do? and i try to optimize those things. so i don't see that reduction to about 10 percent is left from my form and we have very good results. crowd tries to them as much as you can about c t. so he can fine tune his strategies.

when steve was talking about abilene, i was thinking about eisenhower, his hometown. >> lawrence: davideveryday and they should correct the record. i won't hold my breath. thank you for your reporting. >> thank you. >> lawrence: carley, you have headlines. >> carley: business headlines, big lots closing 56 locations across 27 states as part of their bankruptcy process. closures are happening from coast to coast. ohio-based retailer filed for bankruptcy protection last month. big lots will sell what is their business to private equity firm. and kroger is planning to hire 25,000 workers in time for busy holiday season. one company executedives they are looking for people to help deliver exception ap service that includes clerks, baggers and delivery drivers. kroger is not the only company hiring, tarrget will hire 100,00 seasonal employees. if you are looking for a job, now you know. back to you. >> lawrence: everybody loves target. a lot of great stuff. north carolina struggling to rebuild from hurricane helene. country music's biggest stars are doing their part to help out. parmalee joi

aren't super well understood because of the client happy so rapidly and the ecological functioning of abilene wasn't something that had been sort of closely monitored before a marine biologist in south africa would be focusing on the fisheries or the ecosystem dynamics nova. i'll defect as such as climate change has impacted the cal ecosystem, making it hard to pinpoint the effects of the declining abalone population. sustainable farming is one way out of the crisis, but so far it is not competing with the blooming illegal markets. customers in asia pay up to $2012.00 more than $200.00 heroes for one single avenue. and so you won't find many local restaurants here without the known on demand. among the precious few is fine. in cape town, we get a avalon from atlanta today i filled out the west coast. yeah. oh, the farming practices and everything. so sweet is a sandoval, we can get them in life. and michelle, we can use the liver and the angels and everything was the 0 wastage, are we going to face the avalon intel is naturally to my spring out there? mommy's negative. this attached to it. an

we have a very huge land, huge at abilene and we have potential to produce, you know, 20300000000 tons of, of different. i'd really consider commodities. so especially in the ethic and context, we always pull nouns, farmers that are very poor, but actually they are not poor. they lack a proper solution. and that order we, so we need to pay for that purpose of an issue. a widow who relies on funding to cover her family's needs as not just to me, see, is among those willing to pay a small all shares. every transaction with la, shy, she's one is more than 200000 farm, is using it online via the app and offline through agents. she cultivates sweet potato, bali and beans. the less your agent has told us that now is a good time to comp we as well as advice the service office has facilitated access to loans and means that the deal with access to financing services. i can buy back to see what's on front of the truck to head on. with those, i can also use a combined hostile met renting machinery. i used to sell my produce to other farmers and buy it back later in by saturday shots us to loans h

this is leaving abilene school plaza has now been removed and the pain is finally i saw the are being free of pain, something clothes don't count. he was also desperate for remember him. his liver was on the verge of collapse. the doctors managed to save it just in time, but still no one knew what was destroying his liver cells for a while. he was back to good health, but it was only a matter of time before this unknown threat. reemerge or the 2? yes, everything was fine. then suddenly another time yellow skin and sky, high liver enzyme levels. christiane, cut a have to get the hospital immediately. please call in on the minutes right away. you just, it's in the maybe you can hospital with essentially the same, some kind of use of understands and different levels weren't quite as high, but it's still very elevated. and the same questionnaire. right. so what is causing this to those borders come to us? was it g to if i've seen no. busy busy then came another hypothesis castiano because they had just recovered from a severe sinus infection and have been taking on to by optics on the nat

so i went to the eisenhower presidential library, which is in beautiful abilene, kansas, and to try to find out like what was kind of narrative around the creation of the interstate system and indeed, you know, it's called the national highway national defense highway act. so sold it to congress as means to connect the country in case of nuclear attack, in case of war. let's move goods and produce and, you know, economic across the country while at the same time the of this interstate, the interstate act passed was a $25 billion law. the biggest public works project ever attempted in american history. and the federal government agreed pay 90% of the cost of construction of these highways. meanwhile cities like san antonio and dallas and you know, people were buying cars were so many more cars on, city streets, car car registrations jumped from like hundred thousand to 25 million in a couple of decades. so city planners like, oh, my gosh, we have to do something to accommodate all these cars. and so had this tons of money coming in from the federal government and basically no strings at

person decides to join the military, they're newly assigned base can feel like a whole other world and abilene, texas this week cnn hero saw a fellow airmen struggling to acclimate to military life. so he launched a volunteer program to help men and women on duty at dyess air force base step out of isolation and into the community. what happened next was a win-win for everybody in town. meet master sergeant gordon storey rot down here having some outreach into the community is very crucial to an airmen's overall mental health. good morning, everybody. >> thank you for coming out and sacrificing a little of your off-duty time to really make a difference. and carroll's life, people can't really see what we do on base. and is those glimpses. >> when we're volunteering, that they see the character of our airman these projects are the conduit for the airmen to work together. and lucky for the community. it also helps them out as well. >> oh wow now got added, didn't mean most of our requests come from people that financially struggle. >> hey, i didn't even see that thing back there my grandmother's

legal mechanisms to ensure trends and barren the in the clear on the level control muscle over the abilene technology relief from technology that could destroy our men, kind of without nuclear weapons, agency slants or mac so to see if we want them assistance and others, they don't pay our developments that are not about that. we researched in the office. yes. when we develop artificial intelligence, i remember i listen to a very interesting lecture that isn't smart. people gave with questions the middle east on artificial intelligence on them when it just started. so now i'm asking this question. we usually would, you can happen that you'll notice that above the world will not need speak to humans anymore. and so they're coming up with this new or mean. so there's a new mattress and you fix your knology. the sort of visual intelligence was a small met to a conference. so and then they said that we cannot answer this question. so this might be the case. so are we preparing? what is the mean of the structure of demand kind of where itself was suspended for and you have done those with the m

i was looking at pictures from and then headed with there and you have people running to an abilene's caring babies. the world is silent and speaking to a lot of my lebanese and kind of thing and finds i've been going in and out of gauze and for 19 years, nobody cares. they said they know we know that the world doesn't care what if they were white babies with blue eyes and blond hair. so many times you know, liberties and balancing your friends of mine have said look at you crazy. look how the world reacted. what if, you know, they were talking about air strikes on london on washington d. c. on television? like how with the world react to that we had good you ladies. when it gets ready to commentators who still speaks to us despite israel having kicked us out of the country saying, you know, imagine if the page or the explosion, imagine if it was the other way around. imaginative hezbollah had attacked is ready soldiers on vacation, main to them both and the country killed 500 people in a day. how would the world react? how would they pull that? he said they would college a very cold

vigorous opponent of the world bank and the marshall plan he also voted against nato soldier from abilene, kansas, usa but there was another big name in the mix for the republican nomination general dwight eisenhower had to competing vision for america's place in the world he had led the allied forces to victory as their supreme commander in europe exhausted from his years in uniform eisenhower fantasize about buying a ranch in retiring. >> i intend to have nothing whatsoever to do with partisan politics but then doody came calling again in the form of a request to president truman what eisenhower will be willing to serve as nato's first military commander. truman needs somebody some electric personality to really sell the idea of a permanent alliance which is something america had never done the soviets had taken over eastern europe. and we're trying to extend their control across the continent eisenhower took the nato job and order announcing his assumption of command. >> he made a forceful case for the new alliance to the nation if we american sees the lead, we will preserve and be wor

folks like austin, you know, and others with scout, abilene know like all these folks who got to, you know, who really me on what i was saying and to made it you know well that doesn't quite make sense so you know have you thought about this way all of that like your fingerprints are on this, right? there's no doubt about that. this is a soul creation. so how students of tories are in the audience from the read that history. yeah. yeah. who taking the read that class. we got a couple here. all right. good. well and i wonder so so it's almost as you're writing this i mean, a part of that kind of discourse is like it's undergoing a process as you're doing it through teaching, right? yeah. that those are peer reviewers of a certain type. the audience. right. how they digest the material and how it makes sense to them. it was a real learning process for me to, be sure. and i guess i'm asking because i'm a bit in love with the fact that authors narrated your book. how is roger clarke not arthur, but yes, you're you know. yeah. okay. so but how did you get him to do that? i still can't beli

folks like austin, you know, and others with scout, abilene know like all these folks who got to, you know, who really me on what i was saying and to made it you know well that doesn't quite make sense so you know have you thought about this way all of that like your fingerprints are on this, right? there's no doubt about that. this is a soul creation. so how students of tories are in the audience from the read that history. yeah. yeah. who taking the read that class. we got a couple here. all right. good. well and i wonder so so it's almost as you're writing this i mean, a part of that kind of discourse is like it's undergoing a process as you're doing it through teaching, right? yeah. that those are peer reviewers of a certain type. the audience. right. how they digest the material and how it makes sense to them. it was a real learning process for me to, be sure. and i guess i'm asking because i'm a bit in love with the fact that authors narrated your book. how is roger clarke not arthur, but yes, you're you know. yeah. okay. so but how did you get him to do that? i still can't beli