. >> for more, i'm joined by britney cunningham, co-host of "save the people." moderated tonight's town hall. britney, tell us, what was the substance of the town hall, what came out of it? >> well, the substance of the town hall was, i think, and i'm speaking of my own volition here, to make sure that we're really hearing from someone with authority on this conversation, someone who has sat down, listened to communities, who have made sure to ensure that not only are our voices heard, but policies are written and pursued at the federal level. so we needed a voice like that to come back to pull us back into this moment of getting clear eyed about the road ahead. i also think that there was a really important covering of a broad spectrum of solution, and i think so many people get caught up in an either/or. they say stop protesting, go vote. go vote, or don't worry about voting, fix the policy. the policy work is not enough, do the abolishing of the police. we have to recognize that actually all of this makes us better. not just because all of that conversation p

some people are just saying, leave britney alone!star is getting stung by none other than the bey-hive. spears handed herself in hot water after sharing a post claiming that she is in fact the real queen bey. >> no, she didn't. >> it's not clear whether she was merely sending a shout-out to herself or engaging in a little bit of trolling. >> the actual bey-hive was having none of that. many of them have been lighting up social media saying they've never heard of britney being referred to as queen b. >> there's no official word from beyonce herself. kenneth, what are you saying? >> the real queen, beyonce, doesn't respond to such trivial matters. >> i'm not for pitting women against each other, because those two women defined my childhood. i'm not going to throw shade at anyone. i will say britney's fans are like what are you talking about? >> childhood? britney, she came about, what, in the late '90s, 2000? you were born, what, two minutes ago? >> i was born in 2001. >> so -- okay. >> google! google, don't say anything. >> as a repre

very cute some of those how danger you think guys britney you know how you're going to get britney you know you know is taking on a new meaning this year with a backdrop of civil unrest calls for systemic change could this be a watershed moment in civil rights history and what changes do you see coming down the pipe. you know i mean i've certainly heard i certainly hope so you know i think it's such an important time and although the black community has been celebrating juneteenth for a very long time our abolition of the long calm i do think of this moment is typically going to be a watershed moment in history due to the fact that people have had enough we've seen more confederate statues thrown into oceans we've seen uprisings go on for weeks i do think this is going to be a good week moment i've also noticed that there are a $1000000000.00 and it's that are claiming that they are going to claim that this is going to be a peak holiday like you mentioned earlier we've seen a racialized is that brands have been using removed however i don't think that's going to be enough and i think t

britney, let me start with you.dvocate of getting rid of police forces spoke to "the new york times" saying in part, quote, why on earth would we think the same reforms would work now? we need to change our demands. the surest way of reducing police violence is to reduce the power of police by cutting budgets and the number of officers, unquote. what dpuo you think of that? >> i wholeheartedly agree with it. defunding is not without precedent in this country. we've seen education be defunded. we have seen treaty obligations be defunded and folks try to defund planned parenthood and the essential health care that so many of our communities receive. so the idea that defunding is a curse word in the american political lexicon is only true when black people are the ones who are demanding it. look, everybody deserves public safety. but joshua, you know as well as i do our current system of policing is not a system of olympic safety. it's a system of public compliance often brings more violence into communities. if govern

britney schmidt has that story. >>this past week like memorial park was packed with protesters demanding change after the death of george boyd now the neville public museum has asked the protesters to donate some of those items they marched way to help document living history, sometimes history gives us, you know the past to reflect on, so we can you know modifier future adjuster future but really what's happening right now it's it's just it's a turning point in our lives and it's an opportunity an opportunity back lemke says to document history happening right before our eyes we need to be recording those stories. >>and you know we need to be able to capture those experiences for those people that are experiencing at the time so lemke is asking protesters to help by donating handmade signs t-shirts photographs even face masks super customize you know face mask that tell an amazing story. >>because again we've got 2 things happening between you know covid-19 still being part of our lives as well as you know peaceful

britney, you know i think you are all that. as i listen i am feeling once again inspired and what inspired me is the degree to which folks are thinking strategically, practically, at a very detailed level about where are the places you can make a change and what are the practical solutions backed up by research, backed up by data, backed up by experience that allows us to create a set of communities that are safe and just, safe and fair. it is possible. one of the things that has been raised, the fact that we don't have the capacity to eradicate 400 years of racism in one fell swoop. we think this is a seismic shift, nothing is going to happen once we figure this out. as i have been known to quote doctor king, i say frequently, it bends toward justice would we bend it. all of you have bent it over the last four, five, six, ten years. we are seeing the fruit of those laborers, the degree of awareness that is out there. think about some of the people who have unequivocally spoken out against what happened in minneapolis. i just s

go ahead >> would you rather go see britney spears in concert assuming we can go see concerts? or go to amc and watch rerun of "the big lebowski" i know where i stand. >> i'd go with the dude. >> you know something, someone's in your ear right now telling you because you never saw "the big lebowski". >> all right i read about it. anyway, go on. >> listen, good for the market unbelievable quarter, half year end, whole thing goes out on a high note. it's fantastic you can't attribute it to much more in my opinion than this fed backstop that everybody is pretty convinced we have quite frankly the news on the covid front doesn't seem to get any better fedex had a great quarter. good for them. on the margins the market gets more expensive by the day. i see why we're going higher we defended that 3,000 level we talked about the reversal yesterday. those are all really good things it continues to be a buyer beware for me. >> steve >> if you compare it to '98 then you have to compare it to '08. >> we picked 98 because it was the best performance since 98. you make your own comparison.

joining me, britney shepherd, national correspondent for yahoo news, and nicolas yu.e more to do with trump or biden or both? >> certainly, it's definitely to do with both. this poll doesn't exist in a silo. there are polls in reliably and recently red states like arizona, ohio, and wisconsin where biden is setting three to seven-digit leads. it's in the margin of error. a lot of the polling has been taken in the midst of the double crises. police and racial crises and the ongoing mitigation of kroen coronavirus. they have taken diametrically different approaches. trump is focusing a lot more on quote/unquote law and order. his base seems to respond well to that. despite criticisms of biden hiding in his basement or not having a strong digital team, he's been able to make inroads with independent voters and that's a very vulnerable group for trump to be watching. >> what do you think is driving this? >> as britney was saying, we have seen a raft of polls over the last week showing trump's stature slipping not only among independent voters but also among key republican

britney, thank you very much. >>> still ahead, self-states are reporting a rise in coronavirus casesalong, holding a campaign rally in tulsa, oklahoma this weekend, a city that's seen a spike in hospitalizations. much more on that after the break. for things like groceries before they worry about their insurance or credit card bills. discover all the ways we're helping members today. and its mission is to make sleep... feel cool. so, no more night sweats. no more nocturnal baking. no high-blast ceiling fans. or polar ice cap air-conditioner mode. because the tempur-pedic breeze delivers superior cooling... from cover to core. helping you sleep cool, all night long. during the tempur-pedic summer of sleep, it's the perfect time to experience the mattress ranked number one in customer satisfaction by jd power. learn more at tempurpedic.com ♪ five dollar ♪ five dollar footlong ♪ piled high with veggies they're back. any footlong is a $5 footlong when you buy two. for a limited time. subway. eat fresh. for as little as $5, now anyone can own companies in the s&p 500, even if their shares

. >> britney, oare calls to defun the police hurting or helping getting a deal done? to be what it's not. >> well, i think your last point there is so critical. that the president likes to pervert the meaning of what activists and organizers have been saying for quite some time now. and the call to defund and divest from police and reinvest in communities. that has been coming from the ground up. look, i get it. i know the unknown is scary to the everyday listener and the everyday citizen. but what is known is that what is happening right now is not only not working, it is fatal for so many of us. so we can't keep doing the same thing and expecting the same result. as you shared, i was on president obama's 21st century policing task force back in 2015. and even president obama has said, we now have new information. we have better data. we have more information about which solutions work and which ones don't. so the kinds of demands that were being made in 2014 and 2015 that congress and the white house are just now talking about making, are too little, too late for so

a big hearty congratulations go out to britney. you can share your grad photos with us.mail 2020 grads at kpix.com or you can use the hashtag kpix. >> love seeing those. thank you for ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: ebreaking news, anger in america. president trump says he will mobilize thousands and thousands of heavily armed soldiers. as protesters take to the streets, the country tonight bracing for more violence. tense moments at the white house as american troops are seen on the white house grounds. plus cbs news obtained audio of president trump berating american governors, demanding a crackdown on protesters. >> if you don't dominate, they'll run over you, and you're going to look like a bunch of jerks. >> o'donnell: manner of death, the medical examiner tonight rules george floyd's death a homicide. his family says their autopsy

britney, nypd acted swiftly in the case on sunday, suspending the officer.s that show that things are really changing? remember, took a video. >> well, it shows that folks are recognizing that we are not playing around. we need to see that kind of swift action not after something has happened, but before something has happened and frankly it is good to see this in new york city where a lot of improvement needs to be made, but there is a lot of improvement that needs to be made this week in louisville, kentucky, where breonna taylor was killed. there is a day of protests, an effort to get 60 million signatures on a petition for hehe her. there will be one polling place this tuesday for the county where over 40% of black kentuckians live. we are not seeing rapid movement all across the country and especially in places like kentucky when it comes to being concerned with black lives. and they need to stand on the front lines just like breonna taylor did as an essential emt caring more for the community than the louisville government seems to be doing. >> reveren

and i'm assuming that the conversation is going to [inaudible] let me think britney for the masterful moderation and wisdom and hard work. i'm now going to turn over to the deputy director for the network and partnership at the right brothers keeper alliance to take a couple of questions from the community. so not everyone watching has an opportunity to ask questions but the communities do, so that is another reason you should come in. so, nicole was going to pose a couple of questions that we will get you out of here by 6:30. we realize we have been on for a while but we will be sending resources and we've created a group to continue the conversation there as well. so, let me bring you on for those questions. >> thank you. really powerful conversation, tons of great questions. if we don't get to your questions, do not worry. i'm going to take the first question from our young people. this question mr. councilman cunningham. how has the media's portrayal of the frequent violent riots in minneapolis affected your effort to promote the work of protesters, activists and elected officials

britney started to anticipate my question.w from both of you who are on the ground whose lives were redirected from education to working on the ground there on police violence in ferguson and all of those years since in august of 2014, what has changed since ferguson? since the point of all of this is to make things better and to get the policy changes? so as you look at the nearly six years since ferguson, have things gotten better? have things changed on the backs of all of this activism? the police have not killed any less than the 2014 number. we do see a statistically significant increase in the largest cities. in the top 100 cities we see a decrease offset in increases in suburban and rural communities in a way that erases the good work we're seeing in cities but what we know about solutions is two real buckets. the first is how do we reduce the power of the police? so when we look at use of force policies, that's about saying we want to reduce the power that we have to inflict harm in community and the second is how do

state police who may be cooling his clock will do enough business with the farm after barbara platt britney gould listen to make it out plainly off there in the store but i found a network that will question science great news that space civil strife climate change sampled will be a cool simplify lists all the mainstream wants to do was keep us quiet you watch the right you can't keep a stylist critical point says cold perspective question inside direct we don't take sides we walk the dog our t.v. america of means we'll talk. you cannot be vulgar with yeah you're right. i'm holland cook i invite you to climb with me above the main stream media empire and from that higher fan to each to glimpse the big picture question more. those are against our saying yes so is the position the way that. they welcome back i'm rick sanchez something amazing has happened regarding the tri state area that's you know connecticut new jersey new york and the cove in 1000 regulations so here let me explain it this way you may recall if you watch this newscast that there was a time when new york was a hot zone tha

emily: britney kaiser, former business development director at cambridge analytic and the cofounder ofigital asset association. moving on to electric vehicles. one of the biggest companies you probably haven't heard of is called nicola. makeran electric truck and their shares have surged last week after they debuted on the nasdaq. for more on the company, ed ludlow is with us. what exactly does nicola do what are they hoping to achieve? eventually make fuel-cell electric vehicles, which are different from the battery electric vehicles from the likes of tesla. they use hydrogen and that is the source fuel that is stored in the semi truck. it is broken down into electricity which powers the electric motor. interestingat is so is they are actually openly a long way off from doing this. in the meantime, what they plan to do is partner with an italian industrial company and build a .actory electric version thecomp kid thing around -- comp kid thing about it has been the buzz around the electric pickup truck. we know that the board plans to do more. , andhen it comes to them will become -- c

tens of thousands more than just petitions to replace confederate in new orleans with britney spears, in virginia with missy elliott. donald trump wants strong punishment for those who vandalize searches on federal property and his son once his father, tweeting with the movement going to replace any statute worn down during these riots with a new and more sturdy statue of donald trump. much of the focus on statues is on those who fought for the confederacy, and insurrection to perpetuate slavery. in san francisco protesters brought on ulysses s grant who is general defeated the confederacy and as president thought the ku klux klan. in washington protesters are focused on a statue of president andrew jackson across from the white house and in the capital several stages depicting those who served the confederacy. shannon: thank you very much. some good news before we say good night. after eight years of tsa service canine agent toronto is retiring. minneapolis international airport decided to give them a proper goodbye as the detection agents.a suitcase of balloons, check this out. doze

protesting don't just see eric garner, they see all the cases across the country of aubry in georgia and britney who was killed in kentucky in her bed. >> melissa: briana taylor. >> thank you very much. >> melissa: but i want to get back to an action item. give me an action item we can do. greg said to you we want to help you. what can we do? you say accountability? what can i advocate for today that would be an action that would begin to end everything going on across the country right now that you are talking about? >> well, here in washington one of the key items is abolition. choke hold. i don't know how you outlaw someone putting their knee on someone's neck for 9 minutes and not thinking that would have a fatal consequence. the idea of choke holds, the kinds of things that police are employing to restrain people oftentimes, there is quick use of excessive force against black people. that's what the protestors would see as significant. >> melissa: you brought that up earlier. i heard you talk about that two or three times. this idea of visibly retraining police, right? you have been talking

. >> laura: the sister breeze's wife, britney, a quote from her instagram page. she set only the last three days we experienced the death threats, we experience the hate and i realize that the words of mlk were speaking directly to us saying, was also saying i don't understand what the problem really is. we are not listening. white america is not hearing them. >> this is the expectation on the part of the radicals that you are seeing, collective guilt. the problem really is, it's not just the stance that you are taking, it there is no solution to them for which an apology for an insult, and that it's never going to be accepted. you had to christopher hitchens or quotation, and everyone else was kneeling on the ground. you should be like that. i think a lot of people will be called upon to be brave in their own lives and their own community is, to stand up to the bullies and say, you know what? i am going to stand and honor the flag because that's what i agree n. >> laura: of your authentic self and how you define america. many of us will be the standard, thank yo

britney really all continues inside story on al-jazeera. there's a wave of sentiment around the world people actually want accountability from the people who are running their countries and i think often people's voices are not heard because they're just not part of the mainstream news. obviously we cover big stories and report on the big events that are going on but we also tell the stories of people. i mean when i was a child that's never be afraid to question and i think that's what our syria really does we ask the questions to people who should be accountable and also get people to give their view of what's going on. so controversal liberal i am not an idealogue let me be absolutely clear to democracy and international development to leverage doesn't cut inequality in fact the increase i was from a bestselling author and distinguished global economist you don't know the case for greed i sure learned i sure do many times it's fun having read my novel guess how many men might never hear it again the committee whose son goes head to head w

. >> we are the problem are the first public words issued by britney brees, she and husband drew brees respond to the criticism that came from the quarterback's initial stance. brittany brees saying that white americans are not listening and not hearing what anthem protests are really about. she says x "to say i don't understand what disrespecting the flag means means i now understand. i was also saying i don't understand what the problem really is. i don't understand what you're fighting for and i'm not willing to hear you because of our preconceived notions of what that flag means to us. it's our job to educate ourselves." lastly, potentially troubling news for hoping for a college football season as students were allowed back to campus to start participating in training, this week. sports illustrated and a.l..com reporting that five alabama football players at least have tested positive for coronavirus. that at least one of those players took part in a player-led workout session. that player was asymptomatic at the time. christi, victor, it's felt tone deaf to talk about coronavirus

any improvement on having facebook facebook likes also just become to be a season men see like britney spears or desperate housewives season from it plans of. that homosex. desert in from had sworn in up collided. likes to the end didn't even enter the levant annoy him for months of fear to scare me off so i listed for 4. months homosex as ana at their money i'm just i'm off to list them it until this other even norma's tion suppose he puts in to give a shiela since he does. emotional see my sponsor. and it does it i'm told but so going to test as it is a russian alibi for. that. we don't have the person of the person to keep in touch with millions of people thousands of people social media does this a double a sort of how do we try to navigate and i think the stay in the peace a fully aware of this. i think ultimately they're going to be just one step ahead they're going to know exactly how to band or how to limit for example thousands of people attending a demonstration or let's just cut off all their own voice let's just not lead imprinted on social media let's fix the algorithm. wh

they're also petitioning to have new orleans' confederate statues replaced with britney spears. citing her donation to louisiana flood victims. gary cohn again, brad pitt donated to the country to victims two. they also lives -- are we going to put them up as well? this is so ridiculous. i have to say. history is not for us to rewrite every year or two are every ten years. so we got to take it, sins at all, i say more statues, not less, but historical figures, not entertainers. >> laura: something so that raymond said i shouldn't mention i'm going to mention anyway. baker library is one of the iconic buildings at dartmouth college. there it is, you see it in the distance. the little weather vane on top. while, the weather vane itself features -- do we have the actual weather vane that i sent you guys? that's all we have. this is not going to make any sense to anyone, but there's a little weather vane on top that sticks -- like 9 feet long, weighs 600 pounds and it includes two american indians i think walking up the hill to the college. because it was initially founded as a scho

having facebook facebook likes also just become to be a season men see like britney spears desperate housewives season plans of. it. do you search in for months on end up collided. likes the end don't even mention the levant annoying for months the fear just came undone by myself so i listed off what sucked in school music so as on a them honest i'm just comes the off the list i'm it until this other even norma's tion suppose he puts in to give a shyness cause since he does. seem a sponsor. that does it i'm told but so going to test as it is a russian alibi permit for. we don't have the person for person to keep in touch with millions of people thousands of people social media does this is double a sort of how do we try to navigate and i think to stay in the peace a fully aware of this. i think ultimately they're going to be just one step ahead they're going to know exactly how to band or how to limit for example thousands of people attending a demonstration or let's just cut off all their own vice let's just not let it be imprinted in social media let's fix the algorithm. who's send

tens of thousands more have endorsed petitions to replace confederates in new orleans with britney spearsirginia with missy elliott. president trump wants strong punishment for those who vandalize statues on federal property. and his son wants to build them up his father, tweeting "let's get a movement going to replace any statute torn down during these riots with a new and more sturdy statue of donald trump." much of the focus on statues is on those who fought for the confederacy and its -- into different cisco protesters brought on ulysses s. grant, who was general defeated the confederacy and as president fought the ku klux klan. here in washington, protesters are also focused on the statue of president andrew jackson across from the white house and in the capital, several statues depicting those who serve the confederacy. shannon. >> shannon: rich edson, thank you very much. and some good news before we say good night. after eight years of tsa servi service, canine agents auto is officially retiring. deciding to give him a proper goodbye is the explosive detection agency stepped out a

so the incident took place wednesday night brandon wilkerson says that he was teaching his sister britney how to drive a motorcycle and while they were cruising around the neighborhood. he says one man began throwing rocks at them and yelling. >>you know you get nonsense you harass me. >>well video from wednesday night shows a man calling 911 on wilkerson the man claimed that they were harassing the neighborhood while riding motorcycles says that that's not true and that he was being harassed because he's black. >>go oh i'm not trying to sound like honest and thorough rocks. >>nothing about what we were doing was illegal longer continue to you know intensify the his wife couldn't contain him. he couldn't contain himself. >>and. it was just a really ugly situation that did not need to happen. >>the police did not show up that night and another neighbor who witnessed the confrontation said that he would vouch for the wilkerson's to the police the sibling say they don't plan to press charges against the man. instead they would just like to educate their community about racism. >>in the east

. >> i'm joined now by activist and msnbc contributor britney cunningham. she moderated that virtual town hall. she was also a member of president obama's task force on 21st century policing. she's also the co-founder of campaign zero, which examines reforms to end police brutality. brittany, it was a fantastic town hall, by the way. i very much enjoyed it. president obama, he issued a challenge to the mayors in this country to commit to examine their use of force policies. were you encouraged by that step? >> i was encouraged by it. i will tell you i was also encouraged by the fact that president obama recognized how much further we have come in our understanding of what works to keep communities safe beyond just more police or, rather, instead of just more police. he talked about the task force report, that task force that i was on and admitted that we have much more data and better information now so we have the information to expand our understanding of solutions. at campaign zero we launched eight can't wait which is based on years-old research we've h

. >> i'm britney cunningham. i am an activist and educator and msnbc contributor. about police unions. i am a former union educator and believe deeply in the importance of collective bargaining in a free society. but i found out that police unions behave much more like the nra, standing in the way of true justice and accountability, than they do your average teachers union. here's my question. in places like minneapolis and so many other police union contracts around the country, we know that officers that are fired for misconduct and for killing someone can be reinstated and receive backpay through a private arbitration process. what are you going to do to make sure that as laws change and as progress is made around the country that police unions don't simply come behind all the hard work and undermine it and undo it? >> i'm going to throw that one to you, congressman jeffries. >> thank you for that question and thank you for the advocacy and it is undeniable that police unions have been an obstacle toward change and progress and transformation. the majority of po

trey and his mother britney elliott join us right now. welcome both of you to the show.ving thing to see in such a difficult and challenging time for so many. britney, first off, i want to ask you what has it been like to see your son, such a youngs boy, be so passionate about praying for police officers right now? >> it's been quite eye opening to say the least to see him be bold in his faith and step out and not be afraid to go up to the officers and pray for them. it's been amazing to get to watch that with him. jedediah: is this something that he wanted to don to do on his o? >> we were explaining the protest. we have had several days of protesting. we were explaining protesting and rioting and the difference between the two. and just explaining, you know, how peaceful protesting turned into rioting. and so he thought i our officers could use some prayers. jedediah: trey, i want to ask you what has it been like for you to pray for the officers? >> what's it been like for you? >> i don't know. >> how did it make you feel? >> happy. jedediah: happy? and you have a pret

nashville considering dolly parton and new orleans could pay tribute to britney spears, siraj.ghter] >> i mean, britney spears might be, you know, bridge too far but i could get behind dolly parton. we live in a associate where there's -- society where there's history revision. when collusion at confederate statutes they are symbol -- america was founded on rebellion and when you the confederacy sort of waging rebellion to preserve institution of slavery, keeping those statutes in place is sort of a rewarded to the states that fought for the confederacy to preserve slavery. i think -- obviously tearing them down isn't going to solve the issue because all you're going to do is create more division but if you take them down and put them in the museum so people can actually learn and understand our history, that is something that is probably better and encouraging people to actually learn about our history to understand how these figures actually tried to preserve something. i will say one more thing, if we actually understood some of the statutes that are being defaced, some are

we are worried about britney and we're worried about police and i know that and also my faith will thank me and in developing the strategy. i mean if you make. the right management then and which many of the areas where the young and the individuals work and what kind of crime where they never been i married a beer redemption environment but there are models that work with what we don't need to mean not if they're not held accountable but they're running our streets and having the ability to kill em with impunity. well there are concerns about credit are spreading further in the u.s. following all these bass protests that was seeing in what is already of course the worst hit nation from the pandemic let's take this on we can speak to dr bob arnot to the medical doctor and former chief medical correspondent at n.b.c. news he joins us from still in the u.s. state for them all but good to see the. you know we've been told for months to keep our distance but suddenly around the world not just in the united states people is shoulder to shoulder protesting to what degree do you think people ar

conversationhis with president obama and other leaders, please welcome britney coming him. >> thank you for gathering this conversation in this moment of intense grief, but hopefully intense purpose. we are here to talk, to have a family conversation. you may be watching this because you are experiencing that grief and you need a community in which to do that. you are we can hold you up to the light. you might be here because like me, you are girded in the strength of your ancestry. you are from a people that did far more with far less. however you have come here, we are glad you are here. we are here to get honest, to get clear, most importantly to get to work, so even the heartening moments of seeing people raise their voices and in the moments where a police officer might take a knee, that momentary action might turn into true, systemic, and lasting change. we have so many brilliant voices that have been gathered. as we listen to these guests, we will better understand how we got to this moment and how we seize our own power. i want to lift up the names of the people that brought us

i think you're absolutely right about that, britney.rittney cooper, thanks for joining us. >>> as states continue to ease coronavirus restrictions, new data shows millions of americans are already back to gathering at pre-pandemic levels. so if crucial social distancing guidance is no longer being followed, what is that going to mean for a potential second wave? and are we already starting to see that? you're watching msnbc. this moment. this moment right now... this is our commencement. no, we'll not get a diploma or a degree of any kind. but we are entering a new chapter in our lives. our confidence is shaken; our hearts cracked. the kind of a crack that comes from the loss of a job; from life plans falling apart. we didn't ask for it... but we are rising to meet it. and how far we've come isn't even close to how far we can go. we just have to remember how patient we were... how strong we can be. (how strong you can be.) and remember this; there's a crack in everything for a reason. how else can the light get in? ♪ tomorrow starts tod

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