their children from school, they were greeted with this, the crime scene in the middle of the albert einstein school. >> i walked her, and they told us to look down. when i went to pick her up, everything was shut down. >> reporter: one parent said they got this letter, telling parents about the incident that happened off campus but nearby. two young people had an a argument it says, and one of them was hurt. our staff responded with first aid and called the montgomery county police. there was no risk to our students or staff. >> my friends just told me someone was stabbed her. >> reporter: the attack was on a trail often used by high school students. >> i graduated in 2016 from the high school, and usually like after school people walk through here to mcdonald's or the mall. it's a well known path. i have seen a couple of dog walkers and joggers and stuff like that. >> reporter: school officials don't with the albert einstein high school and the suspect or the victim. there's no connection to the monsignor school. >> reporter: the pair agreed to meet on the trail, but how and why the meeting

i have albert einstein, i am rosa parks.but i am lucille ball because i wanted my daughter to have an entertainment hero who is more than just pretty. not that it isn't okay to be different, but spectacular to be different. i am helen keller when she goes on, the pages of the book go black. this is how i see the world. cover your ears. this is how i hear the world. when she learns to read braille, this is my name. my name is helen. what is your name? the real braille alphabet is in the book. i love that helen keller never stops. it is about a moral lesson. helen keller says i will neither -- i would knows no limitations or know no bounds or albert einstein saying it's always, always be curious. those are my answers here that's who i admire. abraham lincoln is the one for me. he's the one who lives up to the hype every time. i will always choose kindness and i will always speak up for others. this is what it says. on the front we come up with the most part of the book. the most impart is the moral blessing. put it right on th

it's pretty "it's like albert einstein is trying to have a thoughtful discussion with bif tanner from "back to the future" . >> and today is voter registration day as well. >>> here's another way to get people out there, it's with the cast of "will & grace" to send and vote. they go head-to-head to convince undecided voter, jack, to pick their favorite candidate. >> this just sucks. >> do you believe this is the world we live in? >> no, it's criminal. >> how is it possible that donald trump was the nominee of the united states? >> oh, not what i was reading. >> i still haven't heard the one thing that will vote for one candidate over the other. >> katy perry likes hillary. >> and bingo was her namo. >> great to see them back together, but don't get your hopes up too high. >> the chemistry is still amazing. >> this is "early today." little dakota's nose was quivering in fear. so dad slayed the problem with puffs plus lotion, instead. puffs have pillowy softness for dakota's tender nose. with lotion to comfort and soothe when she blows. don't get burned by ordinary tissues. a nose in ne

. >> police say they agreed to meet near albert einstein nice silver spring and that's where things turned violent. lauren demarco has the story. >> you're not supposed to hurt somebody pregnant they're carr carrying another life inside of them. >> people who use the trails and walking path behind albert einstein hospital silver smriping horrified to find a 19-year-old pregnant woman was attacked and stabbed several times. >> she's still being treated and remains in serious condition. >> police are describing this as domestic incident and they have not said whether the 1 baby's father or not. when paramedics arrived the victim was alert enough to describe him and tell them where he lived. officers caught up with him app hour later intersection of palmera lane and due fin street in aspen hill. >> they were close to what they believed was his residence. when they arrived they believe he took a bus. plain clothed officers from the fourth district were waiting. he attempted to flee on foot but they apprehended him. she was also able to explain you know, personal and medical information to fire

first, i want to read an albert einstein quote. >> okay i'm ready for it. >> i read it in the office today. men marry women with the hope they will never change. women marry men with the hope they will change. [laughter] >> invarrabley they are both disappointed. >> absolutely. >> albert einstein was a smart guy. >> people don't change. >> what >> um, gosh, where do we start right? [laughter] >> um, i don't even know where to start. they are dependent, when they are needy. >> they cry too much. that is on here. >> really? >> yeah. broken nails not a good reason to cry according to men. easily irritated by emotions that women express. crazy. also on there talking too much. you know women who talk too much. >> uh-huh. >> i always say, i'm a good talk show host not because i'm good at talking about because i'm good at listening. >> uh-huh. [laughter] >> it sounds good right? >> it sounds good. >> communication maniac. like all the she calls me every conti don't mean anything. >> it would be nice sometimes to go back to the point where we didn't have cellphones we didn't have that capabi

it was albert einstein who said reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one. thank you for watching abc news. join us for "good morning america" tomorrow and for online on abcnews. >> 20 years after the murder of jonbenet ramsey, her brother breaks his silence. >> i asked him straight up, did you murder your sister?

it was albert einstein who said reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one. thank you for watching abc news. join us for "good morning america" tomorrow and for online on abcnews.com and our facebook page. our facebook page. good night, america. ? it seems today that all you see ? ? is violence in movies and sex on tv ? ? but where are those good old-fashioned values ? ? on which we used to rely? ? ? lucky there's a family guy ? ? lucky there's a man who positively can do ?

it was albert einstein who said reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one. thank you for watching abc news. jo u america" tomorrow and as always for online on abcnews.com and our facebook page. >>> coming to you from hollywood, almost live, it's "comics unleashed." with your host byron allen. tonight byron welcomes wally col collins, al broussard, jeremy hodges, and colin kolaski. and of money on his car insurance by not having any, byron allen! [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah. thank you. thank you. all right. welcome to "comics unleashed."

it was albert einstein who said reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one. thank you for watching abc news. america" tomorrow and as always for online on abcnews.com and our facebook page. good night, america. >> today on "fablife"... ? ...our most popular chefs... >> ...in one incredible favorite foodies special. >> lawson. >> everyone makes mistakes. it's where you go from there. >> blais. >> we're gonna smoke this burger. >> oh! >> bertinelli. >> menu first or guests first? >> it's a little bit of both. >> legend? >> my lovely husband john and his entire family. >> it's time to play family food. you're gonna love it.

. ♪ i live for the applause, applause, applause ♪ it was albert einstein who said reality is merely anone. thank you for watching abc news. join us for "good morning america" tomorrow and as always for online on abcnews.com and our facebook page. good

it was albert einstein who said reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one. thank you for watching join us for "good morning america" tomorrow and as always for online on abcnews.com and our facebook page. good night, america. ?? >>> a network news mom's new alcoholic revelation. the binge drinking that tore her >> why are you drinking two bottles of chardonnay every night? >> ignoring her husband and her career, were her kids in danger? >>> then jonbenet ramsey's brother. what he knows about the murder. dr. phil on the buzzer first interview. >> when he's talking about dark coent, he's smiling. >> i remember viewng the casket. it was small. >>> plus -- what celine dion only told "e.t." about her emotional new song. >> just for you. >>> then megy on their big screen reunion. >> i will work with her till the cows come home. >>> and -- chris pratt marriage confessions. >> dress up like a little cowboy for the old lady. she likes it. >>> now for september 9th, 2016, this is "entertainment tonight." we were shocked yesterday by the revelations of network news anc

it was albert einstein who said reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one. thank you for watching abc news. join us for "good morning america" tomorrow and as always for online on our facebook page. >>> now on celebrity page tv, it's fashion week in new york. hollywood royalty heads to tom ford while kanye west takes his show outside. >>> and hit hard by social media. >> get up! >> why the "girls" creator is >>> and former disney stars stick together. >> celina gomez! >> which stars decided to end things and why. >>> big stars, big hollywood. we start now! welcome to "celebrity page." i have all of your entertainment news. let's get started with the hollywood wrap. and the stars are ready for it. celebs flocking to tom ford's show eager to get a look at what the megadesigner has in store. this barely there simmering red floor length gown. >>> and coming out to support her former director.

shonda rhimes said it's like albert einstein is trying to have a thoughtful conversation with biff canon. and ellen degeneres. they say 100 million people are watching these debates. if your interested enough to watch, i hope you're interested enough to vote. even a message the cast of "will and grace" tried to get out. >> what they're doing is this cast is reunited for a new scene in their hit show to send an important message for you to go out and vote. the characters go head to head to convince the undecided voter, can you guess who that is? jack. donald hillary clinton face first time.. but was winner? we break it you... serving up sunshine this morning..bryan west is live at mcdonalds as their all-day breakfast menu. and saturday night live's leslie jones night live's and menu. their all-day mcdonalds as morning..you... but was trump and hillary trump and donald trump and first time.. we break it plus.. we're sunshine this team 12's mcdonalds as live at bryan west is morning..serving up down for winner? but was off for the hillary donald trump and donald donald trump and donald hill

it was albert einstein who said reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one. thank you for watching abc news. for online on abcnews.com and our facebook page. good night, america. >> now at 11:00, remembering a beloved teacher. tonight, how the community is honoring her after she was found dead in dunbarton. plus, commitment 2016. the republican candidates for the 1st congressional district face off in our final granite state debate. tonight, the topics that sparked some heated exchanges. politics, and should matter. >> i don't think for a minute that my opponent, who's a 20-year lobbyist, is going to be a change agent in washington, dc. >> after lots of summer sizzle today, some changes move in for the weekend. how much cooler it gets plus our best chance of showers. >> when we first saw it we thought wow this is a pretty elaborate. >> and, marijuana bust in fremont. the number of plants found. now police want to know how the grow operation worked amid drought it like we do. wmur news 9 tonight. >> tonight, community members are remembering a woman found dead

. ♪ i live for the applause, applause, applause ♪ it was albert einstein who said reality is merely anhank you for watching abc news. join us for "good morning america" tomorrow and as always for online on abcnews.com and our facebook page. good night, america. >> welcome to armed forces appreciation week. you've joined us for a very special show. lieutenant commander jason davenport of the navy reserves is about to face a question worth $250,000, and he is just three questions away from the million. can he do it? we're about to find out on "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic music] ♪ hey, everybody. i'm chris harrison. welcome to the show. are you guys ready for a very special "millionaire" today? [cheers and applause] we might meet a millionaire today. our returning contestant has been a part of the navy for almost 20 years. there's no one, no one i would rather give $1 million to. from las vegas, nevada, please welcome back lieutenant commander jason davenport. [cheers and applause] hey, buddy. >> thanks. >> welcome. >> thank you. [cheers and applause] back at it. >> coming i

shonda rhimes said it's like albert einstein is trying to have a thoughtful conversation with biff canon. and ellen degeneres. they say 100 million people are watching these debates. if your interested enough to watch, i hope you're interested enough to vote. even a message the cast of "will and grace" tried to get out. >> what they're doing is this cast is reunited for a new scene in their hit show to send an important message for you to go out and vote. the characters go head to head to convince the undecided voter, can you guess who that is? jack. to pick their favorite candidate. >> this just sucks. >> can you believe this is the world we live in? >> no, it's criminal. >> how is it possibleha president of the united states? >> oh, not what i was reading. >> make america -- >> i still haven't heard the one thing that will convince me to vote for one candidate over the other. >> katy perry likes hillary. >> and bingo was her namo. puffs have pillowy softness for dakota's tender nose. with lotion to comfort and soothe when she blows. don't get burned by ordinary tissues. a nose in need

in 1948, albert einstein sent a desperate tell gram out -- tell gram to supporters that they needed to support a new change in our die local between -- dialogue between america's relationship with science, and argued everything has changed, save our ways of thinking. i would suggest that we're still dealing with the same question. so thank you for listening. we'll have a discussion now. [applause] i should also say that the tv crew, when it comes to q & a they'll bring around a microphone not tied into the audio and pathway system in the room but a it's so they can pick up your question so please work with them on that and speak loudly. >> we should explain the presence of tv cameras and all that as well. this is being videotaped for booktv, which is a c-span production. so, the microphones are going to feed into the audio feed for that program. okay. you have raised a lot of questions. i'm i i've been doing science policy my whole contrary, i was head of science policy at triple-a s before coming here to gw and a lot of these questions are familiar. you're not a scientist. how did you

which i guess everybody kind of has that feeling when you start measuring you, even albert einstein. was just reading this. your iq is 199. einstein's was determined to be about--you're 30 point--you're 30 points higher than einstein. um, how did you feel when somebody told you that? what was that like? arzu-embry: uh, well, i was, uh, really--well, first i want to say thanks for inviting me here. i'm really glad to be on the show, and i look forward to encouraging the audience. uh, i was very excited about the, uh, the iq being 199. but, um, i feel glad because i--it's placed in a position to help society in--deep ways and as many ways as possible. mike: so let me ask you about learning. um...was i it--was it evident earlrly on that, uh, that brain was racing at a much higher level than the rest of us? arzu-embry: ha ha! well, uh, yes, because, uh, i think it's a matter of applying, uh, what a person has learned to the general society. so for example when i was four years old and i went to the doctor's office, i remember checking out their license online and, um, making sure the medi

which i guess everybody kind of has that feeling when you start measuring you, even albert einstein. s just reading this. your iq is 199. einstein's was determined to be about--you're 30 point--you're 30 points higher than einstein. um, how did you feel when somebody told you that? what was that like? arzu-embry: uh, well, i was, uh, really--well, first i want to say thanks for inviting me here. i'm really glad to be on the show, and i look forward to encouraging the audience. uh, i was very excited about the, uh, the iq being 199. but, um, i feel glad because i--it's placed in a position to help society in--deep ways and as many ways as possible. mike: so let me ask you about learning. um...was i it--was it evident earlrly on that, uh, that brain was racing at a much higher level than the rest of us? arzu-embry: ha ha! well, uh, yes, because, uh, i think it's a matter of applying, uh, what a person has learned to the general society. so for example when i was four years old and i went to the doctor's office, i remember checking out their license online and, um, making sure the medici

the incident occurred after 3:00 yesterday afternoon near albert einstein high school. police arrested and 18-year-old -- police arrested an 18-year-old aspen hill student. the path used to be a rough place but it h popular cut through four kids and adults. >> kind of a lot to process because there is a school here. there are little kids over. ipass here all the time. notia: police have identified the man or said what led to the brutal attack. larry: support for victims of the silver spring explosion. latershop will be held this morning to help families recover and rebuild. the workshop will be held at the long branch community center. it killed seven people and left dozens homeless. coming up at 6:30, the new fear for residents living in the area now. autria: a hurricane watch is in effect for parts of florida. still ahead, a live report i have to tell you something. dad, one second i was driving and then the next... they just didn't stop and then... i'm really sorry. i wrecked the subaru. i wrecked it. you're ok. that's all that matters. (vo) a lifetime commitment to

before, the auto industry was dealt an innovation ahead of its time, albert einstein early in his career developed a new theory for harnessing the power of light. it wasn't until 40-years later, five years after einstein's death, that this idea, the laser, would be patented. the technology that drives our world would have been the stuff of pure fanatasy generations ago. the ability to flip a switch, and light a home to circle the globe in a metal bird or speak instantly with someone anywhere on the planet. they have all become ingrained parts of our life. the same can be said for 'light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation' or laser. "at bell telephone laboratories, day by day development a new device which could revolutionize man's use of light. it is called a laser." charles townes was a physicist at columbia university. his brother-in-law, arthur schawlow, a researcher at bell telephone labs. together they worked on the technology that was patented for bell on march 22, 1960. the invention had its roots in work townes had done years before. "during world war ii bell telep

then albert einstein once said with typical understatement, "i have no special gifts. just have a passionate curiosi curiosity." pull out the word curiosity. you ask yourself. people who are actively engaged in building a more just society and a more functional democracy usually have those traits at one level or another. they're curious because they show up. all over the country people are telling me we can't get people to meetings. we can't get people to vote. we can't get people to neighborhood gatherings about a neighborhood problem. these people are living in virtual reality when they are not trying to make ends meet and surviving. they're looking at screens, young people especially, looking at screens. and that's not quite the way to get people out. you get them informed. you tell them about meetings. but getting people to meet people, that's when things are done, is extremely difficult. i was at a gathering once in massachusetts on the civic organization. and a young man is in his early 30s said i'm from weehawken, new jersey. 14,000 people down, depressed area,

brian went to albert einstein medical center last november to have his kidney stones removed. >> some people refer to it as the closest thing to men come to childbirth. >> reporter: when he paid his billion line, the process confused him. >> i clicked the submit button, and nothing happened. >> reporter: when he tried again -- >> it said my credit card was denied. >> reporter: he knew his card was good, but decided to use another card anyway to get the bill paid on time. but when he checked his statements, both cards got charged. >> oh, no problem, we owe you some money. >> reporter: that was back in march. the refund never came. and he kept calling and calling and calling. you called in total how many times? >> probably about 10, 15 times. >> reporter: then he called "nbc 10 responds." >> and then i saw on television channel 10 news, harry hairston it help. >> reporter: just days after we got involved, he got his money. >> two days later, the check came. there it is. >> that's pretty quick. >> that's pretty quick. >> reporter: einstein tells us it worked with sickles to bring this to

. >> jimmy: next up is a quote from one of the smartest men to ever live, albert einstein. >> steve: what did he say? >> jimmy: he said, "life is like riding a bicycle, to keep your balance you must keep moving." that's great advice. [ light laughter ] this bit feels long. >> steve: yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: here's another quote from him. he said, "life is like riding a a hoverboard, you think you're being cool, but everyone thinks >> steve: d-bag, really? >> jimmy: how am i supposed to know? i'm just doing my job, just reading facebook quotes and just having a good time. >> steve: yeah, that's your job, man. >> jimmy: that's my job. >> steve: great job, einstein. >> jimmy: thank you. [ laughter ] my first name. we're down to our last quote. it's from the tibetan monk, the dalai lama. you guys know the dalai lama. [ cheers ] he said, "when you practice gratefulness, there's a sense of respect toward others." here's the last quote from the dalai lama. "you up?" [ laughter and applause ] i just don't know if that -- that's all the time we have -- we're out of time for "don't quote me." sti

he and i were up for adapting a biography of albert einstein and then a strike came along and we were all without work and we had a little time on our hands and we were frustrated by the low polity of the political discussion of that point time. from our point of view, those have as large an impact of foreign challenges on everyone's daily lives. we decided to try to do something about it which led us down a twisty rabbit hole. >> so you've written this book which you title the war on science and you've described it a bit, but it sounds to me like, the term war on science is just an organized opposition. science advocates are facing organized opposition or is this just coming from different borders as you've described and industry and politics? >> it's both, it is organized, particularly the industrial war on science, there's a large network of grassroots front groups that are being funded by the industry that follow a fairly prescribed strategy that i lay out in the book and for instance, americans for prosperity, one of them pounded by the coke brothers is four times the size of the

albert einstein we all agree it was pretty nice guy, he once said famously the hardest thing to understandd is the u.s. tax code. i think that is true. donald trump has been as smart as you can be and smartest team around him to minimize his tax liabilities but that doesn't mean his liabilities hasn't been massive over years. when hillary says he hasn't paid taxes that is disingenuous. some years he taking investment losses probably he hasn't paid taxes. he pays every single year in many ways enormous taxes. neil: there are some years, we won't know. he is not releasing that. i'm not here to debate the wisdom of that but i am here to say, joe, point to raise with you, i think people, especially media does have a tough time understanding taxes and tax rates. mitt romney four years ago, that he paid taxes on all that money that he had and the lower rate was capital gains or dividend rate, that people didn't take even the time to understand and making romney look like he was a tax cheat, which he was not. >> well, the truth is, is that the average family out there that is making somewhere bet

. >> albert einstein said the best definiti definition of insanity is repeatedly doing the same thing and expecting a different out come. this is the body in charge of hiring the last chief. this is the body that evaluates the chief out of view of the public. you give the chief his or her marching orders and i have heard no acceptance of any responsibility for the fact it was this body it was the use of force agreement to languish for 20 years before it came up for renewal and not until a number of people were killed i considered one of those cases as an execution you don't need 20 shots against one human being unless you are determined he won't survive. one shot, nobody was in control at that scene , nobody was. frankly, i believe this body has past it's day. i believe the citizens fshgs of san francisco should have a ballot initiative to elect the police commission who are responsible to the public and not to the cronies who put you there. basically i don't trust you. vi come before this body on numerous occasions ald - and told i wasn't allowed to speak and accused by the president

. >> albert einstein said the best definiti definition of insanity is repeatedly doing the same thing and expecting a different out come. this is the body in charge of hiring the last chief. this is the body that evaluates the chief out of view of the public. you give the chief his or her marching orders and i have heard no acceptance of any responsibility for the fact it was this body it was the use of force agreement to languish for 20 years before it came up for renewal and not until a number of people were killed i considered one of those cases as an execution you don't need 20 shots against one human being unless you are determined he won't survive. one shot, nobody was in control at that scene , nobody was. frankly, i believe this body has past it's day. i believe the citizens fshgs of san francisco should have a ballot initiative to elect the police commission who are responsible to the public and not to the cronies who put you there. basically i don't trust you. vi come before this body on numerous occasions ald - and told i wasn't allowed to speak and accused by the president

on this day in 1905, albert einstein's famous paper about e equals m-2 -- m.c. squared was published. solid matter explodes and hidden energy inside made us rethink everything. on this day in 1954, school integration began in washington, d.c., and baltimore public schools, making us rethink the concept of equality. this was the perfect day for us to be rethinking and . -examining u.s. trade policy i'm convinced, done right and properly enforced, free and fair trade allows everyone to raise their em-- themselves out f poverty and into prosperity. free trade lies at the heart of our nation's post-world war ii prosperity, in my view, it's the freedom to trade is perhaps our greatest economic freedom. as we look to the future, the importance of re-examining or rethinking our nation's trade policies can't be overstated. just in the past couple of decades we have seen dramatic changes to nearly every facet of global commerce. these advancements have opened incredible opportunities for american businesses, workers and consumers. but they've also posed significant chall

then albert einstein once said i have no special gifts. just have a passionate cure curiosity.pull out the word curiosity. now you ask yours, people who are actively engaged in building a more justice society and a more functional democracy, usually have those trait traits at one level or another. they're curious because they show up. all over the country people are telling me, we can't get people to meetings, can't get people to vote. account get people to rallies. can't get people for neighborhood gatherings about a neighborhood problem. it is very pronouncement these people are increasingly living in virtual reality when they're not busy trial to make end -- trying to make ends meet and surviving. they looking at screens, young people especially, looking at screens, and that's not quite the way to get people out. you get them inflammed, tell them before the meetings, but getting people to meet people, that's when things are done, is extremely difficult. i was at a gathering once in massachusetts on the civic organization, and a young man in his early 30s said i'm from new je

. >> a pregnant montgomery county woman recovering this morning after she was stabbed near albert einsteinhigh school along a trail at pleasant view park. police say the victim in the at -- and the attacker did know each other. she and her unborn baby are in critical but stable condition. no word on a motive for this attack. >> well, you spoke up. d.c. is listening after complaints about a dangerous speed trap. the city is moving it. but is the new location really any better than where it was before. >> coming up later a surprising new study on marijuana use. which age group seems to be using it more f ♪ ♪ e. that one's from my friend caitlyn. "you always encouraged me to go after my dreams. well, it's my turn now. love always, your future maid of honor." >> skyfox over what's happening right now in bowie actually. a tree fell down and look at that on top of power lines on top of a car. not a good scene in any way. this is bet and crain highway. some problems down way yesterday too. no way to tell if that's from saturated ground or what may have caused that. we'll check in with tuck intera

. >> albert einstein said the best definiti definition of insanity is repeatedly doing the same thing and expecting a different out come. this is the body in charge of hiring the last chief. this is the body that evaluates the chief out of view of the public. you give the chief his or her marching orders and i have heard no acceptance of any responsibility for the fact it was this body it was the use of force agreement to languish for 20 years before it came up for renewal and not until a number of people were killed i considered one of those cases as an execution you don't need 20 shots against one human being unless you are determined he won't survive. one shot, nobody was in control at that scene , nobody was. frankly, i believe this body has past it's day. i believe the citizens fshgs of san francisco should have a ballot initiative to elect the police commission who are responsible to the public and not to the cronies who put you there. basically i don't trust you. vi come before this body on numerous occasions ald - and told i wasn't allowed to speak and accused by the president

. >> albert einstein said the best definiti definition of insanity is repeatedly doing the same thing and expecting a different out come. this is the body in charge of hiring the last chief. this is the body that evaluates the chief out of view of the public. you give the chief his or her marching orders and i have heard no acceptance of any responsibility for the fact it was this body it was the use of force agreement to languish for 20 years before it came up for renewal and not until a number of people were killed i considered one of those cases as an execution you don't need 20 shots against one human being unless you are determined he won't survive. one shot, nobody was in control at that scene , nobody was. frankly, i believe this body has past it's day. i believe the citizens fshgs of san francisco should have a ballot initiative to elect the police commission who are responsible to the public and not to the cronies who put you there. basically i don't trust you. vi come before this body on numerous occasions ald - and told i wasn't allowed to speak and accused by the president