betty: it feels overwhelming.in her lifetime, betty reid soskin has followed many of those paths. betty: i'll put my experience into context. joe: soskin famously became a national park ranger at the age of 85. she worked as a docent at the rosie the riveter national historic park in richmond. but it turns out that was only the latest act in her theater of life. bryan gibel: i heard about betty the way a lot of people did, through some of the media coverage about her work as a park ranger. joe: when filmmaker bryan gibel met up with soskin nearly a decade ago, he was curious about the rest of her story. bryan: and i heard her speaking and was amazed by the poetry that was coming out of her mouth and the important stories that were coming out of her mouth. joe: but what gibel or few others knew about soskin was that her early life was filled with music. she invited him over to hear the songs she'd written and sang in the '50s and '60s. bryan: and when she put on the first song, i was completely stunned. ♪ little bo

now, betty is, up for sale again. whoever buys and i hope that when that when it's to whoever that person is right that they have to look at it long and hard and see how it could be revived and really into a vision where it can really do the most good. that's good. that's so the third act, your divorce you no longer have a company but you have love lots of money love. it's a money. yes. you got got you're a billionaire. you're rich right. yeah, but for sheila johnson she'll crump johnson. that wasn't supposed to just sit in a bank and grow and grow and grow. you begin to spend it to do what? what your goal at that point what was your vision and how did you reassure. i wish you well. there's something that happened between. the sale, the team, me getting that money. and i remember that money in bank. nevertheless and for women. so i called this bank. i'm not going to mention i think it's in the book. it is a bank in new york anyway. i called them and i said, i got all this money i need lessons on diversifying my money,

so she didn't show betty ford at all and she showed before, but not speaking because betty floored was sitting there and worked fine. but when she was speaking, she was slurring her war. and betty ford obviously then went on to become a trailblazer of her own and making the idea of being an alcoholic and an addict charged to take the stigma out of it. >> that's right. but she wasn't in that stage, but not not at that point exactly, but not acknowledged for he problem. senator ed brooke. he was an african-american senator, and he was the love of barbara walters life african american, and married. they had a long affair. she later said it was the love of her life, and yet would her good friend roy cohn, than tutorial lawyer? said, you know, this will cost you your career if it comes out. she broke it off. they had talked about marriage. he offered to leave his wife for her, but it was just too much for that time. and it really does speak to the larger takeaway from this book that is, she was so successful in her professional life but her personal life was kind of sad and it is one of the

betty: that is right.tf frenzy in taiwan, driven by investors love and optimism for artificial intelligence. and so, the hype of that has helped taiwan's benchmark stock index to reach several record highs this year and also helped tsmc, the largest chipmaker in taiwan, to break several record highs. we now know investors are buying etf's because on top of the good dividends that it has promised, they hope to benefit from the price gains amid the stock rally. haidi: are there concerns for regulators? betty: yes, so regulators have addressed several concerns that they have in one is how the fund houses that issue etf's do their marketing campaigns with online influencers. online influencers are popular right now and they go online, they make youtube videos, go on facebook and talk about investing in etf's. and that is making the frenzy even harder -- even hotter. central bank governors things investors are acting like sheep. the financial regulator in taiwan is conducting a financial inspection on firms tha

all right, betty, thank you. thanks. well, reaction to the death of reverend williams continues to pour in tonight. glide memorial church in san francisco held a celebration honoring his life. ktvu is amber lee spoke with members of the church who say his death is a major loss to many for the sake of my life, the voices of the glide ensemble rang out in the church sanctuary in san francisco's tenderloin, just hours after its visionary founder and pastor, cecil williams, died monday afternoon. >> a man known for giving a voice and extending a helping hand to those who need it the most. >> this man of joy, this man of second, third and fourth chances. >> a brief ceremony honoring williams, led by glide senior pastor marvin white, who was chosen by williams himself to help carry out his legacy of serving the community. white described williams as a mentor. if you're not a church of action, then you're not doing the work. >> he did it with the idea that glide would become the center of the city for marginalized people. >> fo

iam betty hello. i am betty and this is the catch up. and being smuggled into the uk. it is scenes are similar to heroin but can be hundreds of times stronger and have been linked to three deaths a week in the uk. the bbc have had adverts for the drugs on platforms including axe and soundcloud. the music site said it had been targeted by bad actors and remove the post. x didn't remove the posts although some listings were taken down. there is loads more in the full investigation on bbc iplayer now. some other stories now. presenter hugh edwards has resigned from the bbc on medical advice. he has been off air since lastjuly, after reports claimed he paid a young person for sexually explicit images. police said there was no evidence of any crime. a parliamentary researcher and another man have been charged with spying for china. christopher cash and christopher barry are accused of giving articles, notes, documents or information to a foreign state. china called the allegations malicious slander. and audiences will have to wait another wee

new at ten ktvu betty yu joins us live tonight from the city. after talking to the man's coworkers and family, betty. >> mike icu samudio never made it here to work at bob's on baker street early sunday morning. tonight, his family and friends tell us that he's in the hospital with life threatening injuries. jesus zamudio is a father, a husband, and a beloved baker at bob's donuts in san francisco. sfpd said he was riding his electric scooter at duboce avenue and guerrero street around 3 a.m. sunday, when a car struck him and took off. the accident left him unconscious, and his family and coworkers heartbroken. >> i really, you know, cried when, you know, i hear that we just like a family around here. i feel really bad about him because i known him for so long. and, you know, we work together and it's a good, kind person. and it's a good baker. hi. how are you? >> bessie ferreira said, over the last three years, she often worked alongside jesus. >> when i'm alone here as a cashier, he helps me. everything console the donuts and taking care of th

betty yu, ktvu, fox two news now an update on a unique story we brought you last week a scavenger hunte coins in san francisco has come to an end with all 11 coins located tonight. >> we did speak to some of the winners seth chandler, owner of whitter coin in san francisco's marina district, announced the scavenger hunt last friday. he and his staff hid the coins all across the city and gave clues out on social media. >> i looked at my at the pictures and we happen to be right there at ghirardelli square and i said, hey buddy, this one's on you, man. get out. go! get out. go find it. sure enough, it took me like ten minutes to find it, so. >> and then i found it. that's right. >> well, the owner of the coin store says the value of those coins ranged from $250 to $2,500 each. he says he wanted to hold the hunt to really encourage people to get interested in coin collecting. >> yeah, the clues on social media were think like a tourist. >> it's a great idea. >> i know a lot of fun and found 11 coins and >> and now we have 11 winners just like that. >> that is our report for tonight. thank

betty yu, ktvu fox two news a funeral will be held on friday for a fallen oakland police officer who died last week after spending more than five years on life support officer jordan wingate was seriously hurt in a crash while on duty in 2018. >> today we heard from his father, who served as an oakland police captain. jordan joined opd as a cadet in 2013 and later was named valedictorian of his police academy class in 2017, graduating on his birthday, may 19th. his father had the honor of pinning him during the ceremony. everybody thinks that jordan followed in my footsteps, but there's a lot of jordan and part of jordan. >> that's you know, still, his heart still actually has a lot to do with his godfather. >> friday's memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. at three crosses church in castro valley, jordan. wingate was 28 years old. governor gavin newsom responded to his death, saying, quote, jennifer and i are saddened by the loss of officer wingate. his commitment to the people of oakland exemplified the highest ideals of law enforcement. our deeply felt condolences are with his

betty. >> julie.his year marks the 35th anniversary of this prestigious international environmental award ceremony at the war memorial opera house tonight. seven grassroots leaders were recognized for their groundbreaking work as they tackle the earth's most pressing challenges. they are grassroots champions on the front lines of environmental defense. this year's goldman environmental prize winners were chosen among more than 100 nominations for their courage in battling issues, including pollution, deforestation and climate justice. >> some of them have never been on an airplane. many of them have never been to the united states, so it's a little bit of a culture shock. but when they begin to understand how impactful their work is and what a difference they've made, i think that they actually feel stronger and more driven. >> john goldman's parents, san francisco philanthropists rhoda and richard goldman, set out to create an environmental counterpart to the nobel prize in 1989. we have about half a

betty reid soskin: the music saved me.e a new movie revealing an unknown chapter about a bay area icon. betty: but there's a part of my life that i've kept hidden for half a century. joe: and we'll visit a wine country natural phenomenon, now up for sale. chris conway: it's time for someone else to take it over. joe: hello, i'm joe rosato jr., and thanks for joining me for this edition of "fog city stories."

my theology, basically, it's in the doing that was ktvu. >> betty. betty. lou.eporting for us this afternoon. now to this story about three dozen death penalty cases in alameda county are now under review after district attorney pamela price says her office found evidence former prosecutors illegally kept black people and jewish people off the jury. the allegations surfaced after price's office found handwritten notes from a 31 year old murder case. her office says the notes show prosecutors automatically excluded jurors based on their race and gender. price says a number of prosecutors were involved in this effort. >> my office discovered evidence of a pattern of misconduct, prosecutorial misconduct that may well impact all of the death penalty cases in alameda county. >> the cases that will be reviewed could go as far back as 1977, she says. the review will start with death penalty cases and suggested this practice may have been used in other cases as well. meantime new at noon, the push is on to get the alameda county board of supervisors to set a date for a

ktvu betty yu joins us now with a look at the legacy williams leaves behind. >> betty julie williamsutionary reverend. the backbone of glide and arguably san francisco's most influential religious leader for more than 60 years. >> i see soul ktvu last caught up with williams on christmas eve at glide signature holiday celebration, where volunteers serve thousands of those less fortunate. >> that afternoon in the tenderloin glide's holiday jam benefit concert in november celebrated the 94 year old, who retired earlier last year as ceo of the foundation. this is just the beginning. every day is the beginning. >> every hour is the beginning. >> williams became pastor of glide in 1963. >> what we see is, is a people that needs love, a people that need also to say to each other, i care. i will be with you. i'm not going to give up on you. >> ktvu sat down with williams five years ago under his leadership, the glide memorial church grew to 10,000 people and the tenderloin church became world famous leaders including warren buffett, nelson mandela, oprah, maya angelou, barack obama and hill

i'm betty. and this is the catch up.ormice, painting to show life with chronic illness, and what on earth is happening in the middle east. so let's start in the middle east, where this weekend iran attacked israel. but what actually happened? hamas, a group seen by the uk government is terrorists have been in conflict with israel since october. iran's provided hamas with weapons and training and have been in what's described as a shadow war with israel for years, where they attack each other�*s assets without admitting responsibility, until now. over the weekend, iran launched more than 300 drones and missiles at israel in what it said was retaliation for a strike on one of its government buildings in syria earlier this month. israel has admitted attacking iran in the past, but haven't said that they're behind this one. israel has said that most of the missiles were successfully intercepted, some of them by the uk and us airforces, but have promised to respond. however, israel's allies, like the us and uk, have urged it

hiya, i'm betty and this is the catch up. reindeer and a gull screeching champion. but first, five people have died trying to cross the channeljust hours after the government's rwanda asylum policy was approved. this is the boat involved, south of calais this morning. a 7—year—old girl, a woman and three men died when it got into difficulty. a bbc team on the beach saw people scrambling to get on board. the french police are just standing here frustrated, saying there's nothing we can do to stop the migrants. now they're in the water. the boat is heading off. overloaded, very overloaded there. just hours before, mps had approved plans to send some asylum seekers to rwanda. the government say it will stop people trying to cross the channel, but opposition politicians and rights groups say it won't work. some other stories now. thousands of london's clubs, bars and venues closed in the last four years. the night—time industries association wants more help, saying it's down to the pandemic and the cost of living crisis. and the

i'm betty. and this is the catch up.king ban in the uk, the olympic flame, and an all—female ultramarathon. first up, mps have been debating a new law which would effectively ban smoking in the uk. they voted in favour of the ban earlier, but they'll need to vote once more to make it law. the plan is being proposed by the prime minister, rishi sunak, and would mean that each year the legal age for cigarette sales would increase. so if you're born in or after 2009, you'd never be able to legally buy cigarettes. smoking rates in older teens are really high in the uk, with more than 12% of 16 to 17 year olds smoking in england. here's what some people think about the plans. anything that could put them off doing it and getting into it then, yeah, it's a good idea. i still think it should be a personal choice. the more you try and ban stuff, the more people are going - to try and do it. wales is going to host what organisers claim is the uk's first ever female—only charity ultramarathon. she ultra is 31 miles on the cywn pen

tiffany asks, could betty ford's dedication to women's rights also be considered civil rights activism? yes, it could. in fact, i you know, i think the hillary clinton speech i know somebody had written the question about why not hillary? know we really associate hillary with human rights in a broader sense. also, eleanor roosevelt, because of the work she did at the un with chairing the committee that created un declaration of human rights. and so, yes, it's definitely a civil right. and and so those women need to be included. i have 20 minutes. and that was one of the frustrating things about this presentation is i could at least talk for an hour because i knew we were going to leave some people out. but i'm glad you're bringing them up so that we can talk about them. i also want to mention a correction and somebody noted booker t washington did not visit the white house with the hoovers. i had made a note to myself when i was looking at my notes about booker t washington connection with the hoovers because when mrs. the priest was invited and then when the president of the historica

hi, i'm betty and this is the catch up.re for sale on social media and being smuggled into the uk. and it is ian's art similar to heroin but can be hundreds of times stronger and are linked to three deaths a week in the uk, the bbc has found adverts for the drugs on platforms like x and soundcloud, it had been targeted by bad actors and remove the post, x didn't respond to the bbc though some listings were taken down. there's loads more in the full investigation the new drug threat is on bbc iplayer now. some other stories now, presenter hugh edwards has resigned from the bbc on medical advice, resigned from the bbc on medicaladvice, he's resigned from the bbc on medical advice, he's been off air since lastjuly after... police said there was no evidence of any crime, parliamentary researcher and another man have been charged with spying for china, christopher kash and christopher kash and christopher berry are accused of giving articles, notes, documents or information to a foreign state. and audiences will have to wait ano

and many them wrote to betty to tell them how much it meant to them. she received. she later calculated 1500 letters a year from troops and. she always replied, and often sent them a signed photograph of herself as here, so that was her work. let's come on now. reading once you that many people read more during wartime troops on detachment from home prisoners of war read most much war, but many people also much less nella last pictured here was a housewife in barrow in furness in cumbria, which was a major shipyard. so a major target bombing. she was an avid reader, self-educated, but she read virtually during the war. but why? well, we know about nella because she was one of the early people to sign up to mass observation, which was a program where people were invited to keep a diary during the war, which they would send on a weekly or monthly basis mass observation headquarters. well, now it took this very seriously. she she wrote about a thousand words a day and 2 million words in all during the war. so she's one of the people from her social background we know m

he said, "wasn't betty grable your favorite movie star when you were growing up in hollywood?"ou bought betty grable's old house, so you're living in it." "yes." he said, "did you everything think that such a thing whatever happened to you?" i said "no." of course he caught on. he started asking all kinds of interesting questions which i could just say "maybe." "no." [laughs] >> stephen: i'm jealous of anybody that had any time with carson because obviously is the model for so many of us. you also had, you started your career with garry moore. >> carol: right here on this stage. [applause] >> stephen: and then you are on the ed sullivan show seven times. >> carol: i was? >> stephen: that's what research says. they couldn't print it if it wasn't legal. seven times. of course, so many people came on this stage. where we're sitting right now, the beatles performed up center up there. we've been told that elvis performed right here with the jordanaires behind him or this desk is. did you ever meet any of them? >> carol: i was on when elvis was on when he was in the army and they di

this is a letter written to an mp, betty williams, in relation to a letter that she wrote as a constituency mp to the then chairman of the post office. it is the 29th of the post office. it is the 29th of october. if we go to the second page... we can see that it is written by dave barrett, back to page one. look at the second paragraph, briefly, we have given notice to the present sub—postmaster that we are withdrawing from our contract with him. this is because we have lost confidence in his willingness to conduct the job in the manner expected. was that ever explained to you? that they had lost confidence in your willingness to conduct a job?— confidence in your willingness to conductajob? ma. can confidence in your willingness to conduct a job? ma. can we look at conduct a “ob? no. can we look at paul conduct a job? no. can we look at paul. paul. _ conduct a job? no. can we look at paul, paul. this is a presentation on horizon integrity prepared by dave smith. it is undated and it seeks to tell a story about the integrity of horizon. we may find it any interesting account overall, i jus

betty ford was rather mortified. the queen laughed it off. oh, i've got one of those at home.eter: president carter, the queen mother. what happened, and how big a deal was it? mr. charter: yeah. so, again, carter is another president the queen only met once, and that was during a big set piece event, like a g8 summit in london. there's an intriguing photograph before dinner i have in the book thatho carter holding hands with the queen mother. seems to be going on rather well. however, the story that emerges after the dinner is that carter felt he got on so famously with the queen mother that he gave her a passing kiss. she described it as a kiss on the lips, and that she took a step backwards, but not far enough. and she told her biographer -- no, she told a houseguest that nobody has done that since my late husband died. that was george vi some 25 years earlier, of course. reflections differ a little, because carter, subsequent to this coming out in the press -- you ask if it was a big deal at the time, it was not a big deal at the time. it did not emerge until several years

look at the store item betty, a piece of the prostate and you'll click and it's too late to set up for margaret to see him. you'll have to face any of your to this kind of a slow ok the kind of this. so at least what his last window is kind of that goes to infinity. might be the dakota for some of the lovely or that's feel wish it's play publish mode or not. but it's thoughts. maybe i don't know what the looks of which has us formulas. because then you for michelle. thank you. the theory of fire. defensive yourself and others as an act of love. those people who seek to deprive us of our rights of self defense us the more they need us the most. we know not what they do. it is a historical fact. every time a society has been stripped of its right of self defense, a mass casualty events has occurred in its been imposed. the business is the government that has the governments of these communities or of the society that has committed the atrocities for you guys with who are right on where they took away your guns. the wireless affairs continuously every day in our cities as the only country

. >> bay area, betty's, betty's. we'll see. stanford has a new women's basketball coach.rmally introduced yesterday. pay has been part of the university for more than three decades now. first, as a player, then as an assistant coach. >> i assure you all, you could not have found anyone who feels a greater sense of honor, privilege, responsibility, enthusiasm and passion to lead stanford women's basketball into the next chapter of our storied legacy. >> the 50 year old replaces legendary coach tara vanderveer. tara vanderveer, who retired after 38 years at stanford with the most wins of any coach in college basketball history. congrats well, new at six. built tough, but not tough enough. why? ford is recalling hundreds of thousands of its vehicles funding for the field. >> the oakland ballers getting some upgrades to its ballpark ahead of their inaugural season, set to start in less than two months. >> and we'll take a live look outside of south beach. cameras already looking beautiful this morning. we are cloud free temperatures right now in most cities. it is a little mi

ktvu is betty yu shows us how the young people are tackling the growing crisis.teens and parents to raise awareness about the deadly effects of fentanyl. it's involved in the majority of drug deaths among young people, according to the cdc. i am an 11th grader at crystal springs uplands school, 17 year old rohan dillon came up with the idea to host hillsboro's first ever fentanyl awareness day. he also founded the hillsborough youth commission for politically inclined students. i kept hearing all these stories about teens like just like me, who were overdosing. fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that can be cheaply made. the goal of the event was to educate fellow students and their parents about accidental fentanyl poisoning. i know a lot of, illicit fentanyl and drugs laced with fentanyl can come from snapchat. we didn't grow up with these phones like after colin died. i'm like, what? but but he was in his bedroom. he was safe. san carlos mom liz walker shared her son colin's story. he suffered from anxiety and depression, which worsened during the pandemic. colin

betty yu ktvu, fox two news. >> updating a story we brought you last week about a scavenger hunt for officially over now, as all 11 coins have been found. seth chandler, owner of winter coins in the marina district, announced the scavenger hunt last friday. he and his staff hid the coins across the city and gave out clues on social media. we spoke with some of the people who found the coins, went back and looked at the picture, found the exact bench and it was just kind of looking around and said, oh my god, there's a business card. >> yeah, yeah. and it was the coin found at ghirardelli square, the arch right there, and it was tucked in right in the little corner. >> yeah, it was awesome. i was jumping up and down and everything. it was amazing. >> the owner of the coin store says the value of the coins range from $250 to $2500. he says he wanted to hold the hunt to encourage people to get interested in coin collecting. dave and buster's is going to let customers place friendly bets on arcade games, loyalty members will soon be allowed to wager real money on arcade games with friend

russia ukraine conflict introduced as clearly stated that week consistently support the perfection of betty. the integrity and soften empty. so yeah. diplomacy and dialogue. so it'd be at the forefront to find sustainable solutions. so i believe still the end of war. uh should be, i mean, uh at the end you know, diplomacy and negotiation. so it'd be there. so we are parole to this diplomacy and negotiation at the end to find a more sustainable and permanent solution about this fund. i'm part of the ip you task force in 3rd problem and 3 union task force on russia, ukraine conflict. and we pushed up to both parties from russian following up on this case represented by their federal funds to and also by duma. and also the ukranian problem. and actually we tried to find a more sustainable peaceful solution through dialogue. i think these i p with as far as the only platform that still exist, it can be a platform for engagement from both parties. so i think in the nation, i want us to have a piece in there. and they told me because it also affects uh for security, the energy security. nope, leo

ktvu betty yu, with his coworkers, who are rallying support from the community. >> jesus zamudio is abob's donuts in san francisco. sfpd said he was riding his electric scooter at dubose avenue and guerrero street around 3 a.m. sunday when a car struck him and took off. the accident left him unconscious, and his family and coworkers heartbroken. >> i know him for so long and you know, we work together and it's a good, kind person. hi, how are you, bessie ferreira said. >> over the last three years she often worked alongside jesus. >> when i'm alone here as a cashier, he helps me every thing because suddenly the donuts and taking care of the window and taking care of the doordash, he worked seven days a week at the polk street and baker street location, says his cousin eric said he followed in jesus's steps and began working at bob's donuts a few months ago. >> no podemos ver loss to through an interpreter, he told us he justed jesu in the hospital where he had surgery, and when they went in they saw him. >> he was sedated so he was very sad to see him, see him in that bed because he's

garcia marquez, pierre cardin, american cycle with the wives of presidents, and jacqueline kennedy, bettyan, here she is, by the way, in a mess, i have an unaccented german language, only german, and french, english. everything has some flavor, she has a story about boryshnikov and brodsky, about friendship with marc chagall, about the fact that the film andrei rublev from torkovsky was accepted by the commission 22 times, and boguslavskaya stood up for the director, a great love began with a little groovy ballerina in childhood to the bolshoi theater: andrei voznesensky boguslavskoy and radion shchedrin and moya plesetskaya are friends at home, and at the poetry evening vostanka is seen together in hall, shchedirin will then play, along with somazova, by the way. after all, everything illuminates, those who stay for a long time are geniuses, she also believes that a critic, literary, theatrical should be talented, actors, directors, playwrights, poets, artists, everyone who talks about the buguslavskys first for some reason say zoya, zoya borisovna gets better later. ilya filippov, yuri

i've got a or betty i led by him by them to be my life a lot on when they got as a new only did you say model was we met? no, no, yeah, i'm whole what the, the end of our journey we were shown to prison, the roof will, can housing 20 to me on more on me. so just along with them with the 27 women and children who were living it to me. i'm on the face when the korean and pdf of of run it, the tenant gun and so low g, hey, is now responsible for them and they're on a white glove. is part of how your name can blow kind of you gotta now did you ever go to that kid or tried to lift the lid the like a coat? when we wrote it, i will to go to our new my new market buyer will pardon me over to our he goes to the going to look at the i see 5 other guy actually who is guardian about the back upon me go before me. i'll give it back to you oh by we filled them out to be a show to the korean forces. they were apparently well fed and happy to talk one of the cap to integrate to tell the story of how they would catch it. and that, and that's where i am and in the house with the zillow. oh, yeah. and the

yeah. movie, i don't, but i'll give you the quality or betty i led by him by them to be my life a lot on when they got as he knew only that i didn't say model was we met? no, no. yeah, i'm whole what the, the end of our journey we were shown to prison, the roof will, can housing 20 to me on more on me. so just along with them with the 27 women and children who were living it to me. i'm on the face when the korean and pdf i rented, the tenant kind of so low g hey, is now responsible for them. are on a white glove is part of how your name can blow kindly from google got. now did you ever go to the decades or tried to like the like the like a coat. only rotor or to go to our new my or do my to buyer was upon, you know, go to our, you know, that kind of the, going to look at the, at the find out exactly who i am about to buy a pony go before me. i'll go to the mexico by we filled them out to be a shelter of the korean forces. they were apparently well fed and happy to talk one of the cap to integrate to tell a story of how they would catch it. and that, and that's where i am, and they're

i'll call i it's betty. i live, i am do female. i see a lot on whether or not it's a new only a dc model. oh, quite troubles with that. no, no. yeah, i'm whole what the, the end of our journey we was shown to prison. the roof will come. housing 20 to me on more on me. so just along with them with the 27 women and children who were living it to me. i'm on the face. when the korean and pdf i rented, the tenant con, sludgy hay is now responsible for them and are on a white glove. is part of how you need from world congress. got a now do you ever go to the doctor id to lift the lid back a coat when we wrote it, i will to go to our new marketing market buyer will pardon me over to our exec i did the going to look at the i see 5 other guy actually who is guardian about the by the pony, it will go up on the micro by we filled them out to be a show up to the korean forces. they were apparently, well fed and happy to talk one of the cap to integrate to tell the story of how they would catch it. and that, and that's where i am. and then, you

right, to babies barely seen that appears betty's big. that's what i've got to be sort of just that the diamond ring, or think about that point. you've probably seen that yet. we trust our beautiful quarter always. it must be the corner. we can see the sky, which isn't the way what the lady i spoke with could almost be it because she tries, we've got a drama. see a, this theater photo, which is kind of the photo electrical mexican thing to get like do something sort of, oh, $5.00 random blue lights 5, which is also because uh uh, uh, so if you mean the middle east type of spectrum, maybe some lights with gussie separately use these kind of paper and the mixture of these photos gives me the purple color. that's a criminal shift. i mean, on top of that, the shop various things are very expensive. one video, some video. so it offers these a product or the sort of and now the child in chase, how these dramas fit, and especially the sort of product get these, these very, very tight vintage for booking. a couple 1000000 will be grease of the pa