bonnie: there has been a great deal of military activity around taiwan. on virtually a daily basis, especially since the speaker of the house of representatives, nancy pelosi, visited taiwan last summer. the chinese have been crossing what is called the media line in the strata that was set up by the united states at a 1950's. but it was never accepted by china, though, tacitly if you. now there has been an enormous amount of activity not only in the air, but also navy ships coming within the -- up to the 24 nautical mile, what they say contiguous zone. so not inside taiwan's territorial airspace or sea space. if the chinese want to get more aggressive they will operate closer. if they were to fly or sale inside what is the 12 nautical mile territorial space, then, there is a higher risk for an accident between taiwan's military assets and china's. paul: the vice president is a presidential candidate. were he to win, what with the implications be for u.s./china relations? bonnie: well, the united states will want to have good relations with taiwan regardl

i think there is going to be enormous interest in it because bonnie prince charlie does still have thisation of people in scotland, not just scotland, imagination of people in scotland, notjust scotland, other parts of the world as well. probably going to be one of the most popular parts of the exhibition.— the exhibition. james, thank you very much _ the exhibition. james, thank you very much indeed. _ councils in england have been encouraged by the government to open pubs earlier on sunday ahead of the women's world cup final. it follows calls for ministers to relax licensing laws, to allow fans to buy alcohol as early as 10am. but changing the legislation in time could be difficult, asjoe inwood reports. across the country, the success of the lionesses has been matched with packed pubs and bustling bars. millions have watched their route to the world cup final, with sunday's clash with spain expected to draw record audiences for the competition and provide a major boost to the hospitality sector. we are expecting a nice boost and we're really pleased that the government has encourage

we talked to dw correspondent flourish with bonnie about how go on got this point to. well, many of our lease will tell you that this is not a surprise at all for a country like up on. now it may seem to be following the trend of clueless in africa that we've seen in recent times, but this particular case is different. now the president that was ousted or the boat would deal by has been in office for 14 years doing 2 years to terms during 2 terms. and he was just recently analysed for his 3rd 10. you. he's 5, the run the country for 42 years. it took over from his father who run the country for 42 years. now that one has been independence is 1960, but has only had 3 presidents, a 1000, especially being in the hands of this one front of me. so there has been a growing discomfort and destructive structure, and i'm all the people you know for in terms of the leadership of the country also because got born is what is it very well of the country. but the, well that's, you know, the country has in terms of natural resources doesn't seem to show as leads to the lives of ordin

there was a wonderful movie, 1967, 1968 about bonnie and clyde, was fascinating. he went to the movie, he watched it, you would were just gt and at least 5% of it was historically accurate. it was a fine movie but it was entertainment. i wanted to know what they were really like, and bonnie parker is a poor girl coming from a dreadful doll islam. her dream is to be famous, to be a world-famous poet or actress. people didn't come looking for pulitzer actresses where bonnie lived.pu she was tiny. she was theli brightest pupil throughout her school years but girls in those days didn't matter how smart they were, she wanted fame. shett wanted attention. and for reported, when she got to get desperate for a poor kid, when she got together with clyde barrow and the newspapers did somethingg to write about beside thee depression and foreign farm foreclosures, here's the romeo and juliet of, crime pulled off their daring robberies and high-speed escapes. and they were bumbling criminals. they didn't rob banks much because they weren't sophisticated enough to do it. if you

sorry for bonnie. most of those two years she was in pain from being shot and riding around in a ford through undeveloped america. jeff: that is what i mean about mythology. there was a wonderful movie in 1960 7, 1968 about bonnie and clyde. it was fascinating. you went to the movie and watched it and you were gripped by it. at least 5% was historically accurate. it was a fine movie, but it was entertainment. i wanted to know what they were really like. bonnie parker is a poor girl coming from a dreadful dallas slum. her dream was to be famous. to be a world-famous actress. people did not come looking for pulitzer actresses where bonnie lived. she was tiny. she was the brightest people throughout her school years. girls in those days, it did not matter how smart they were. she wanted fame. she wanted attention. for a poor kid, when she got together with clyde barrow, and the newspapers needed something to write about besides the depression and farm foreclosures, here is the romeo and juliet of crime pu

bonnie parker is a poor girl coming from a life. her dream is to be famous and to be world-famous actress. people didn't come looking for pulitzer actresses where bonnie lived. she was tiny, she was brighter at her school years and girls in those days it didn't matter how smart they were free she wanted fame. for a poor kid when she got together with clyde vero and the newspaper stated something to write about besides the depression and farmm foreclosurs here's the romeo and juliette of crime pulling off their daring robberies in high-speed escapes. and they were bumbling criminals. they didn't rob banks much because they were sophisticated enough to do it. if you look at them from the aspects of poor kids who when they have no other option in life when they are ambitious, half to turn to something illegal,o that doesn't forgive the crimes they have committed. people die and it's but it least it lets us understand why to them it was the obvious and the only way out of the poverty-stricken lives that they would be living otherwise. >

bonnie shaw cut a frustrated _ their world cup dream alive. and unable to unleash a magic. the 18—year—old sensation came close to doubling the lead but was denied and in the end though, the single goal was enough. columbia enter uncharted territory with the toughest test against the champions of europe next, england, and with their underdog status and physical game style back intact it will be anything but straightforward a0 the lionesses. with a deep midwinter weather forecast. here's stav da naos. it's looking a little bit better for the next few days, and i don't blame clive for feeling like that the way it's been across southern britain but it will be turning dry and warm for most of us but it's going to be a short lived spell of warm weather. and a bit of an atrocious day across southern areas, drizzle, longer spells of rain, cloud, mist and merck but not a bad day across northern england and northern ireland and scotland with good sunny spells. through the evening and overnight the rain peters out across the south and we hold onto some

charged with murder off to a village of the hiring. hickman to assess knights has a strange twice to bonnie is denied any involvement in the murder. you know, he's not the one who for the think but the he, he played pack to facilitate the those people who ultimately killed the his wife. one of the suspects and that murder was fun. yeah. put in july 2022. the case was dismissed. when a key prosecution witness mysteriously disappeared in the, in the fun you didn't give us some interview costs. that was fun when to an onset in a suitcase, october of 2022 election. the ape see last, at least in part because of its links to final. but when a new government be able to put the look back on pandora's bucks a month off to the election, yet another form of funeral is underway. rodney, about to learn about the domain, the bubble lighting. and then i went up and vision included all if the dentist said to us on the bottom of the vanity besides the one more item would be more fit on. uh you said, would you rather show on the night? can we move for lots of highly not gonna do, you know, obviously the disc

in november 2021 copies pre to say so former prime minister thomas to bonnie was charged with murder off to a village of the hiring hickman to assess knights has a strange twice to bonnie is denied any involvement in the murder. you know, he's not the one who for the think but the he, he played pack to facilitate the those people who ultimately killed the his wife. one of the suspects and that murder was this one. yeah. but in july 2022. the case was dismissed. when a key prosecution witness mysteriously disappeared in the, in the fun, you didn't give us some interview costs that was fun. when to an onset in a suitcase, october of 2022 election. the ape see last, at least in part because of its links to final. but when a new government be able to put the look back on pandora's bucks a month off to the election, yet another form of funeral is underway. is rodney. but one of our core, one of the domain, a bubble lighting, and then i went up and additional colorado. if the dentist said to us on this one that i sent in to the have identity cards along with that, how much was that on? uh

charged with murder off to a village of the hiring. hickman to assess knights has a strange twice to bonnie is denied any involvement in the murder. you know, he's not the one who did think but the he, he played packed to has to be taped to those people who ultimately killed the his wife. one of the suspects and that murder was discontinued, put in july 2022. the case was dismissed. when a key prosecution witness mysteriously disappeared. in the, in the fun, you didn't give us some interview costs. that was fun. when to an onset in the suitcase, october of 2022 election, the ape see last, at least in part because of its links to final. but when a new government be able to put the look back on pandora's bucks a month off to the election, yet another form of funeral is underway. rodney, but one of our core one that allows you to tell me the bubble land in the high windows and if the dentist to us on the, on the have on the, the, the, the level that when he looked at on uh you have what is shown on the night, can we move for lots of highly, not gonna die? you know, obviously the the, the stars

for more on this i spoke with dr bonnie morris, an expert on women's sports history at the universityrnalist and author covering women's equality. let's start there with the issue of tennis. the men and women get paid the same prize money at grand slam events, but not other events necessarily, but the sponsorship deals vary widely, and that's in a sport where some women are as big if not bigger stars than their male counterparts — dr bonnie morris, the path of progress moves slowly for women in sport, doesn't it? it's very slow. i second everything your previous speaker, alex, had to say, and i was interested to hear her praise for the progress of women's soccer in the united states, we are certainly behind in so many other areas of equity. tennis has had a bit of a head start because of the dynamic push by billiejean king and her very famous battle of the sexes victory over bobby riggs which is about to celebrate a golden anniversary, 50 years in late september. sometimes you really need one advocate to open the door to look at in equity, but i also think we have a pattern in the us

it's interesting that i grew up in england, which is the destination of choice for many buckets. bonnie's and many asians in general. and i do, i mean, i'm very grateful about that because i got an excellent education. i think england is an amazing country in terms of the d. n, a chest, the national health service rule, access to justice. and there is a relatively compared to the rest of europe in survey to america, a more free and balanced media. so i absolutely understand that people want to acquire those things, but i would say nowadays people should look to their own country 1st. because if you are educated, if you have a sense of security in your country, you know, apart from those people who are, god forbid thing the press start their lives at stake, or they're to so below the poverty line that they cannot even civil. and that's a different type of migration, but it's a middle class people who are educated. i would say if you have a certain level of respect in your country and security and your basic needs are met. you know, the growth is always green, but when you get there, especi

thank for being here i should note, no relation but a great last name, bonnie brennan.ant to start in a week where the consumer is particularly in focus as we talk about the stronger-than-expected data coming out for the economy, just want goat your sense, both of you, on your sense of the health of the consumer, particularly the higher end consumer which i know both of you service with your companies harvey, maybe start with you on the services side with equinox >> we see no slow downs. the data is strong but we are seeing record performance. for the first six months of the year we had our best six mons in terms of new membership sales in history of the company july was our best month ever by 25%. in the last day of july was our best single day in the history of the company so we're seeing absolutely no slowdown and nothing from our perspective that would suggest there's going to be slowdown for us it is probably a combination of things focused on living a healthy lifestyle, we talk about it as a high-performance lifestyle, people's focus on experience over products, a

[laughter] accepting the award for the nbc five investigates team, bonnie moon, eva parks, and scottriedman. [applause] >> thank you very much. usc, annenberg for this incredible cronkite award recognition. this is a project that started when bonnie moon, an executive producer, came and asked if we can help answer a important question, of all the towns in america, why was steward rhodes living in a town west of dallas in our viewing area in the years before the assault on the capital? as i like to say, one of the best things about investigative reporting is a good question often leads to another and another, and it takes you down an unexpected path. in this case, the path led us to see how some law enforcement officials, including some with past connections to stuart rose have promoted concepts that legal scholars tell us simply have no basis in the law, including the notion that law enforcement officials have power to overrule the federal government and those personally deemed federal action to be unconstitutional. with help from bonnie and our producer eva parks, researcher, we beg

so history you bonnie, fasick frank pong and vance. based off quality they, they complement each other or they have different quality so we can share it at the front, the sides. so there is more control. i think the more temple a more into a space. so that's good. i think that we wanted to find the right balance between qualities between the hours, between a maturity of the, of experience. and let's say it's just the star by the way i did i did for today on from monday we were to start thinking about dropbox. the last season's run is up. don't mind lifted light to get past a spirited calliah inside. don't the old model. it was the key roy for the home side, the volley, dean, after coordinate to get the winds. when this legged campaign off to a winning star, this was don't minutes, 1st competitive games since they last down from last seasons. titles on the final match. dang, handing it to bind munich. we'll let the women's world comp sweden defeated hoists australia to nail to secure with the place sweden have now one 3rd place that the

and joining mean off a more context is bonnie triana. he's a historian who researches the netherlands as colonial past, particularly in in the new share i, mr. triana, it took the netherlands more than 17 years. do agreed to pay 5000 your was to children of indonesians would been executed by that soldiers. do you think that payment is too little too late? yeah, i think 1st of all. busy money cannot be the place a human life that's, that's for sure, that's clear. but i think i think this is the way the netherlands go from one to one to what you call it one to address day or a problem, especially from the past. so this is you know, do. ready they went to east a burden the historical burden so well uh, from my point of view as a new nation is dirty and we have to respect that, you know, back as again money cannot replace or cannot compensate the human lives that get that for sure. bad, you know, what happened here in the netherlands or offer one d k. you know, many young generation now in the netherlands are really curious about what day an

international community currently works on the site, but i see that we have correspondence solutions. bonnie, how good bond got to this point as well. many on our lease will tell you that this is not a surprise at all for a country like up born. now, it may seem to be following the trend of coolness in africa that we've seen in recent times, but this particular case is different. now the president that was ousted of our lee boom deep by has been in office for 14 years doing 2 years at 2 terms during 2 terms. and he was just recently announced when he's 3010 you, he's 5, the run the country for 42 years. it took over from his father who run the country for 42 years. now that one has the independence is 1960. what has only had 3 presidents, we does, especially being in the hands of this one from. so there has been a growing discomfort and destructive structure. and i'm one of the people you know, for in terms of the leadership of the country also because one is what is it very well of the country. but the wealth that you, the country has in terms of natural resources doesn't seem to show as le

. >> bonnie jorgensen is a longtime member of first baptist church. her uncle kept a diary recalling more serious and lighthearted moments regarding the carter's at the church. >> this is from august 6, 1978. president and mrs. carter and class today demonstrators invaded the church and made disturbances by trying to read statements in a loud voice, disrupting the sunday school class meeting in the balcony where president carter is. robin clack had advised them they were welcome to worship with us quietly but if there were any disturbances they would be injected. one woman immediately arose and commenced to shout. robin hustled her out and turned her over to the police waiting outside. as soon as robin had started to take her out, a man who had been sitting next to her rose and started to shout. i came up behind him and locked my arms in his and dragged him out into the aisle. we caught the other arm and took him out the front door and turned him again over to the police. many television cameras were outside. i returned to my post in the sanctuary. th

content is well off to the match the leave, the cruise and coach was full of prize full history, all of bonnie fonts for in palm envelopes. we have quality, they, they complement each other or they have different quality so we can share it at the front of styles. so there is more control. i think the more temple a more rest of the space. so that's good. i think that we wanted to find the right balance between qualities between the hours, between a maturity of the, of experience. and let's say it's does it start by the way i did i did for today on from monday we were to start thinking about about back of last season's runners up door man lifted light to get past a spirited cologne's side. donio mountain was the he rides for the home side, the valley being after a corner to get dolphins pointlessly good campaign off to a winning stock. this was the altman's 1st competitive game since they lost out of last season's title on the final match. they handing it to bond music, and this be no shortage of job or in the bonus league this weekend already. let's take a look at some of the results dialogue b

i spoke to dw science for forces oh for cub bonnie, earlier and he told me more about what's needed to make this rich russian, that mission a success as well. there are a number of factors that will make this a rush and lunar 25 mission to success. so the 1st they've got to get to the moon is going to take a couple of days, 3 to 4 days, and they have to find that spot. they want the land around a place called the bogus love crates of the south pole and nobody's ever done it. it's incredibly difficult to land bed that site in a soft landing, which means not a hard landing, which means no crashing. but they want to investigate that pounds of, of the moon to find more evidence of water and the soils. and then they have to send that the data from those experiments back. so that's really what it's going to take. but i mean, you know, we often talk about why is it that we were able to get to the moon in the sixties and seventies? why is it so difficult now? well, it's quite simple. obviously the technology has changed, but the moon has it is still incredibly dangerous place as a one outlet d

so. evidence, critics say, of extremist and do nationalism. joining us as our side kind of share bonnie senior editor at the wire in india. thank you so much for coming on the program. i want to start with this latest incident in google graham. can you help us understand who these people are? i assume they are groups of men. are they unemployed? are they super religious? right. i think it's a very interesting question. um the who really these men are, are these political workers and what do they really want? see what is happening in good gone right now, because remember how, but almost half a dozen people have already died. but the widens take continues in one form or the other. what, whether it is uh, you know, people from these right wing groups going to look entities and qualities and asking the residential registered associations to throw out most lens listening. presidents of evidence, even those who have warehouse or knows that even from that to the page label to screen, those of these people being asked to go away from there. so there is a massive, you know, a situation of lookin

surgeon at cambra hospital, who discovered that were a doctor or a pre a bond, a welcome to dw dr. bonnie: before we get to the significance of the worm, i'd like to 1st ask you to simply tell us about the moment of discovery of a shock. i take it absolutely yours. surgeries exist on plans. it requires imaging beforehand. we do really find something going on expecting to find. and during this case where we use an open biopsy of this go, we opened up the normal tissues that we had as we usually do. we sound a little brain. it looked a little bit discolored, my junior, dr. taken off some, some minor samples, a few millimeters, and we have no disposal and being suffering to so long as it was really important to get or not so. so we all are distorted, attractive now that we created before head and could actually die state to using find i sect is where the oven valley was on the m o i before it. and we did that and found, oh gosh, the hiding blankets, you know, whatever these ideas. and then i used, she was us and listed as something that definitely was not what i was expecting. emilia squiggl

the wolves here in our mounds don't plan any bonnie. itself, you know, i would not want to.ense? seriously, look, i know the wolves don't want war, nothing's been decided yet. you two balls or three two litas, look at me. you tell me the truth you say, of course. but if you know, tell me. what do you think, i don't understand that it's not the time to divide into yours and ours. mounds must be protected. wolves mom you put her to the right that's right, comrade captain, it looks like the gypsies are going to leave, what do you have here. so, we are working only, i am watching the gypsies, if they go to you, i give you the end. dima bilan 2005 dima bilan wins the mtv award. you know, it's very, very difficult for me to say. strength and i will say. this is the first big victory of the young singer , there will be many more conquered ahead peaks, but now he is barely holding back tears. thank you very much. all for your love, but bilan pulls himself together and says the name. thank you very much applause. yuri aizenshpis did not live to see this ceremony. he died just a day b

people didn't come looking for certain actresses where bonnie lived. sheon was tiny and the brightest throughout her school years but in those school days it didn't matter how smart they were. she wanted things, she wanted attention. and for a poor kid when she got together with clyde into the newspapers needed something to write about besides the depression, here's the romeo and juliet pulling off their daring robberies and high-speed escapes. they didn't rob banks much because they were not sophisticated enough to do it. if we look at them from the aspect of poor kids when they have no other option in life when they are ambitious have to turn to something illegal, that doesn't forgive the crimes they committed. people died. that's horrible but at least it lets us understand why to them it was the obvious and the only way out of the poverty stricken lives that they were going to be living otherwise. >> how did a movie and the methodology develop around the corral? was it that big of a deal? >> let's first state the obvious. it didn't happen in the oka

the reason to charge the conspiracy is i think bonnie roughly said, she wants to put before the jury the whole story. that is why think it was really smart of her to allege what was happening, not just in georgia, but in other states. so that they can really see this as a whole. if you were a juror and you can see there was a effort in georgia. you might say, why would they just do this in georgia? she really wanted to incumbent the entire scheme. rico allowed her to do that, a large conspiracy would allow her to do that. she has a history of breaking rico cases. i think she is comfortable with that in circumstances. michael: you mentioned jack smith. he is the special counsel of who brought most of the cases relating to the documents but also the january 6 case. you have been quoted saying you thought the indictment in the january 6 was particularly strong. one thing was noteworthy is how much effort was made in the charges to make clear that donald trump knew that he had lost the election and knew that these were allies. while -- lies. why is that legally important and is the court

. >> reporter: even as fulton county district attorney, bonnie willis, indicted donald trump and 18 others indictment is charged with participation in a criminal enterprise, in fulton county, georgia. >> reporter: the georgia indictment? trump's fourth, already intensifying the already intense movement in american history. >> i consider it a badge, a great, great, beautiful badge of honor and courage. as i am being indicted for you. >> district attorney, bonnie willis, says she wants to try all 19 defendants at the same time. >> we will be asking for a trial date within the next six months. >> it would be a story of legends to try 19 defendants on a case of this magnitude, within the six months. >> here's the armageddon scenario. every one of them is going to have their own army and team of lawyers, and every one of them is going to be filing all of these motions and they will have to respond to all of them. this is not going to be an easy win. i don't care how compelling a stronger evidence is, how many tapes you have or how many witnesses you have. >> reporter: and trump isn't just a for

bayer leverkusen club officially announced that bonnie tuan tala, a 24 -year-old player, has chosen aear contract. between spending 21 million euros, the infinite forester in london, manchester united goalkeeper anderson, who played for nottingham forest last season , went to london to complete a 25-year contract with crystal palace to participate in the club's medical tests . a 26-year contract of 15 million plus 5 million euro 5 was working, the real time of the former captain of real al-halih al-casa qatar network has announced in economic news that sergio ramos, the spanish defender of psg last season and the captain of galaxy , has agreed to the offer of the saudi club and we will soon register the contract with north ittihad. ali dior sedav and sima news agency, but the football magazine last night examined the video assistant referee and the refereeing use of this technology. the football magazine last night in the presence of masoud moradi khodadad afsharian, the importance of the video assistant referee and the conditions of its use, you should look at two parts or to broadca

i knew what did not work and what could work. >> bonnie and israel in oregon still sees staff morale of our management team on a research trip to help share what we know about growing up eating that food. i want everybody here to be passionate about what we are doing with us. >> a really special place. >> and the phoenix pizza king is finding his way to his new location in la. >> i talked to a lot of friends in the business, the sentiment has been that it is impossible to make a profit in this business. the costs went up not down. >> we are searching for new answers. >> you will just keep making food. >> i still love it. >> chef chris appears to be holding his own and just opened a standalone pizza spot steps away from his home in downtown la. he and others say they are continuing to adapt business models to keep their establishments running. thank you for watching. ♪ martin: there is a minute fraction of a percent of human beings that just aren't wired right. not sane. >>> there is a minute fraction of a percent of human beings that are not wired right. it is not because they are no

bonnie weiss, florida's hillsborough county administrator joins me now.ng at the pictures in florida, yesterday we saw there was a huge storm surge. we didn't really quite get a real eye on the damage until later in the day and this morning. what is your reaction to what's happening on the ground >> we still have some areas that have seen some extreme flooding. bay shore boulevard and certain areas in town and country. we're still assessing those areas and working with the public to see what needs they have in order to get the fema assistance that is coming to them. >> julie: let's talk about the damages right now. $10 billion potentially in damages? >> we are still assessing that and we'll work with our partners to determine that exact number. we'll continue to assess that. some of our parks and conservation areas as well. and then the individual homes and businesses. >> julie: i believe the last hurricane last summer was like $55 billion or so in damages, right? >> right. so certainly the damages here are different than what we saw in the last storm. so

and it gave bonnie willis and fulton the county da office to charge hall and misty hampton with conspiracyou have any since this was tied to maybe other operatives in the trump campaign? anything beyond lower level people in coffee county? >> not initially but there were allegations. as you dig down deep more is revealed. >> sara murray: further revelations came on the fulton county da office charge latham with 11 crimes. ng from impersonating a public officer to conspiracy. but more importantly, it connected the dots between coffee county and the white house. >> cindy powell was the one commissioning the services at sullivan-strickland. >> it exposes the broader trump team involvement in coffee county. >> sara murray: powell, advocated seizing voting machines with an executive order from trump. at explosive white house meeting. >> another idea pitch of the meetin g raised by rudy giuliani. he thought they could coerce or convince local election officials to voluntarily give investigators access to voting systems. >> sara murray: in other words, exactly what happened in coffee county janua

i got to meet bonnie and welcome to you as well.i know for those minutes you two weren't here, but is there any discussion from the committee or you. oh, no. okay. okay. all right. is there a motion i can make? a motion to pass the minutes of april 14th, april 27th and june 9th. okay. so it's been moved by member friedenbach. is there a second that. oh okay. seconded by member catalano. any discussion ? all right. so we'll take the roll. uh, we also have to do public. is there public comment? yeah. okay members of the public who wish to provide in-person public comment on this item, please line up at the podium now . each person will have two minutes to speak. for the record, there are no in-person public comments. members of the public who wish to provide public comment on this item over the phone should call. (415)!a655-0001 access code. 26642568461. webinar password. 1234. then pound. if you haven't already done so, please dial star three to line up to speak. a system prompt will indicate you have raised your hand. please wait un

if we won't go through the mind me, even though i'm on bonnie now for them on any vendor on. so i get a fee of what i am $1.00 of my bro copy 9. yeah. in or that i don't even know what sometimes everybody is. so mine up of the file for you and i broke a file for it. one should have 4 more name on the. 2 haile, selassie what she says to my dreams, the line of judah, crowned and e. c. o you chosen by god. throughout the rest of flowery he is the messiah on the face in him gives me strength and i need it to build my shop. i'm collecting every thing that might be useful shape metal for the roof. hold for the beams. i've even been given a bag of cement the twice a week. i go to kingston to the coordination market. then i leave and with and how i would love to visit my big daughters to last year, but that's not possible. have to what chosen my goods. well they'll be stolen. that's the the sam e. by by coconuts the city $0.05 a piece with a bit of lock and get twice as much for it at the end of the day i have 40 us dollars profit in my pocket just 10 to 400 a month for to leave i ne