a number of reasons, but one, i am very passionate about serving, not just our local communities, buspar nationally. i do--but internationally. i do travel to support efforts through africa and the anlly as native of richmond, california, it has alls been a passion of mine to--always been a passion of mine to serve the community, the greater community. >> i was pastor of easter hill united methodist church r 13 years back in the 70s to the 90s. >> awesome. >> and what about you. >> oh, well, i was initiated in back in 2014, so i came in what we call graduate chapter. i am a native of the peninsula, and so the same, so we are just coming to the community and serving the community, not just your local community, but the bay area. so i live in the east bay, being from the peninsula and got involved. >> so you went to high school? san mateo? >> yes, and i went to oakland. i was born in oak hand, raised in richmond and my patientings worked in d--my parents worked in oakland and san francisco. >> and there was a leadership program that focused sh ill tos higher education and outside groups. c

you'vewatched the proceedings w buspar, what you think ? >> after that last one i got lost . i'm sorry, i am an older lady in my 60s and i got a couple of things that she said getting into this incident. i've got choices that i went through in my life. i have an older gentleman when i was 16 take advantage with me and my boy is his brother and that i'm trying to get away and he kept running me over in the field while i was trying to get away and then i had my father with me so i couldn't even tell my father about this and i block this all out. eight years i block my dad out. and i didn't tell anybody about it, because of what you call suppressed memory. >> host: why are victims so reluctant to talk about this, to speak out? i didn't remember my dad, but when i did remember, i blocked it totally. remember and i really did not remember and one day i was mad and i told him he's going to be sorry and my mom came home and i don't know where, it just came out of my mouth and it shocked me. but when i remembered, i remembered every little detail . and then years later when i was in

if a go nowhere market buspar today. up one point, 29702.yor of chicago found a way to keep his legacy alive. or so he thinks. he may not be running for another term but he's pushing a universal asic income before he leaves. saddling his successor with an impossible program. [laughter] attorney general jeff sessions reportedly open to a probe of the big social media companies is regulation coming back were on that one guaranteed. . . ♪ stuart: yes. oh, yes. i love this song. it is so cool. "here comes the sun." trying to remember the words now but i can't. ashley: here comes the sun. liz: here comes the sun. [laughter]. stuart: it's all right. liz: how do we forget that line? stuart: it's a great song. this is the first song played at woodstock in '69. ashley: look at you. stuart: look at me. my colleague david asman was at woodstock, did you know that. that is a shoutout, david. 10:30. i think we've got -- liz: waiting on it yet. stuart: what we're waiting for oil. hold on. we've got oil at $70 a barrel because there is pressure on oil beca