i was first introduced to cynthia chandler in 2010, the attorney featured in the film, through mutualas inspired by her work at thestice now, specifically families have a future campaign that exposed the multiple ways that prisons desesoy the basasic human rights off family -- one f the most heinous things that poor sterilizatition starting women of cocolor. as a jewisish woman who grow up the phrase "never againin" was always profoundly in the back of my mind. when i learned there was a different kind of genocide happening through imprisonment, through forced realization behind bars, i knew that i wanted to get involved. initially was by becoming a volunteer with justice now and later becoming a volunteer, legal advocate working with over 150 people whoho were incarcerad in california's women's prison. as you see in the film and as you are talking about that history of eugenics in the united states, it is not something we talk about a lot. when we hear the word "eugenics," we think of the holocaust. it actually what we don't talk about is the founding of the eugenics movement in the

chandler was the commissioner of baseball. some of wallace's opponents did not want chandler on the ticket because of that. he was out of kentucky, of course. >> joe, do you remember your last conversation with george wallace? >> i was trying to think about that. >> we want to reintroduce george wallace's daughter, peggy wallison kennedy. she joins us from inside the mansion. mrs. kennedy, you have been listening to our conversation. what have you heard? >> well, i have heard a lot about my father. >> mrs. kennedy? go ahead. now we can hear you. >> well, i have heard a lot about my father. i have enjoyed reminiscing a little bit. my father, to me in my heart, was not a racist. he was a politician. he is the man that i want to remember and i want my children to remember. this is a man that, in his later years, reached out for forgiveness and received that forgiveness. >> do you think that he did have some racist tendencies in the 1960's? >> in my heart, i do not think that. i think he was just a politician. that does not make i

southwest of bangkok and bring them to the reserve near chain mind the camp owners themselves contacted chandler's foundation and asked for help as hardly any tourists are coming to ride the elephants to the coronavirus pandemic. an adult elephant is usually worth about $2000000.00 baht or more than $50000.00 euros but due to the pandemic the animals have become more of a burden for their owners. it cost them nearly a $1000.00 euros a month for food and care. john apart kyra is happy to at least get $1000000.00 baht per elephant from china its foundation. our situation has been dire since the start of a pandemic that we had to close the camp from on the slope. but regardless of whether we're open or closed we still have to take care of the elephants and we need to feed them every day. we were allowed to reopen on july 1st but there are simply no visitors. that might make it. the convoy sets off in the early afternoon. it wasn't love that little to keep. feeling out of. it i'm hungry and no one. even dividing the journey or kids. the next morning after a nearly 20 hour drive the convoy reaches its

southwest of bangkok and bring them to the reserve near chain my the camp owners themselves contacted chandler's foundation and asked for help as hardly any tourists are coming to ride the elephants to the coronavirus pandemic. an adult elephant is usually worth about $2000000.00 baht or more than $50000.00 euros but due to the pandemic the animals have become more of a burden for their owners. it costs them nearly a $1000.00 euros a month for food and care. fan of pot cairo is happy to at least get $1000000.00 baht per elephant from china its foundation. our situation has been dire since the start of head nemechek we had to close the camp for months. before but regardless of whether we're open or closed we still have to take care of the elephants and we need to feed them every day. we were allowed to reopen on july 1st but there are simply no visitors. that might make it. the convoy sets off in the early afternoon. it wasn't love that they love the heat. that feeling out there. that i'm hungry and no one. believes in them i think the journey old kids are. the next morning after a nearly 20 hour

they got chandler jones. so, size that up, your match-up against their defense, coach. >> yeah, it's -- it always surprises me when people say the number, because every time i go against them, i feel it's a grind. i mean, they've stopped our run very well in the last two games that we played them. probably stopped us as good as anyone in the nfl. they've always played -- they play tough man coverage, they put a lot of pressure on you. they create a lot of turnovers, which is -- you know, why we were down 16-0, starting last year versus them. we were able to come up with a couple of big plays. but they're tough. vance always puts pressure on you. he's never going to sit back there and relax. he's going to put pressure on you. they have guys to cover. they've added some better guys, as you mentioned and they got one of the best pass rushers in the league. not to mention how stout and big they are inside of him. so, i mean, they got issues over there and, i know they ended up 32nd, but i want to say, you go off,

. >> chandler raymond keller. >> joseph john keller. >> peter r. kellerman. >> joseph p.seph kelly. >> joseph a. kelly. >> maurice p. kelly. >> richard john kelly, jr. >> thomas michael kelly. >> thomas richard kelly. thomas w. kelly. >> timothy colin kelly. >> william hill kelly, jr. >> robert clinton kennedy. >> thomas j. kennedy. >> yvonne e. kennedy. >> john richard keohane. >> ralph francis kershaw. >> ronald t. kerwin. >> howard l. kestenbaum. >> douglas d. ketcham. >> ruth ellen ketler. >> boris khalif. >> norma cruz khan. >> sarah khan. >> taimour firaz khan. >> rajesh khandelwal. seilai khoo. >> michael vernon kiefer. >> satoshi kikuchihara. >> andrew jay-hoon kim. >> lawrence don kim. >> mary jo kimelman. >> heinrich kimmig. >> karen ann kincaid. >> amy r. king. >> andrew m. king. >> lucille teresa king. >> robert king, jr. >> lisa king-johnson. >> brian k. kinney. >> takashi kinoshita. >> chris michael kirby. >> robert kirkpatrick. >> howard barry kirschbaum. >> glenn davis kirwin. >> helen crossin kittle and her unborn child. >> richard joseph klares. >> peter

host: let's talk to craig who is: from chandler, arizona. he supports president trump.d morning. from chandler, arizona. was a: i am better off i year ago. there are a lot of high-tech jobs here. biden can never help the economy like trump did. we saw what obama and biden did to us before, and there was no hope. i saw the violence in scottsville, looting and destruction. is spot on. biden will destroy us. we need to vote to keep mick mcsally as the republican in senate. because the democrats are going to try to impeach again. that is for certain. we need all the republicans that we can. thank you. guest: there are a lot of voters in the population asking the question, how am i feeling today as opposed to a year ago. there are some who think they are just as well off are better. the vast majority of americans don't feel that way. many people are not in that is then and i think that population. the caller mentioned and what we found was republicans and democrats are divided on whether not they support protests in favor of racial injustice. and emma kretz tend to feel the

. >> nba stars blake griffin and tyson chandler also released messages.ower black americans to go to the polls in november. b.e. t. teamed up with the national urban league to get the message out. it's important, folks, because black voter turnout declined in 2016. we saw a huge drop from 2016 to the previous election. so this is an important message that they're delivering. >> all right. so the next story you're talking about is ben-nifer. they're making headlines again. i like this. >> this is so great. >> yeah. >> this is one of my favorite movies of all time, guys. and so if you are a fan of this film or of brad pitt and jennifer aniston, you are shook. after the former couple virtually reunited during a table read of the coming of age classic "fast times at ridgemont high." watch. >> hi, brad. you know how cute i always thought you were. i think you're so sexy. >> that is so great. of course, that is the scene -- some of you will remember, phoebe cates and -- and jennifer aniston playing linda barrett and brad pitt playing brad hamilton in the recast

matthew chandler, building department staff. the following item is a discretionary review to convert two ground use spaces to a.d.u.s. the project also proposed facade and interior alterations, including the addition of common lodging facilities for the building tenants, and it's filed in conjunction with the mandatory soft story permit. one of the commercial storefronts at 990 filbert street is vacant and had been left vacant by an artist studio when they vacated the premises in april 2020. betwe the d.r. requester is dina caprini on behalf of tons of bubbles laundromat, and it's concerned that the renovation will result in the loss of a laundromat for the city. the project is enrolled within the local a.d.u. program which does not permit the illumination or reduction of active ground floor spaces in the neighboring districts or chinatown or basis retail district. the property is located in rm-1 zoning district. the subject property is required to and has been issued the necessary permits to comply with the department of buildi

. >> reporter: cole chandler is an ordained mennonite minister who organized and now runs the tiny housecolorado village collaborative. >> so we provide people their own space, their own four walls, their own door that they can lo lock, they can keep their things and pets and rebuild their lives. >> reporter: the first project was built three years ago. a shared kitchen, shower, and bathroom are all in one building. >> tough on the streets when you don't have a place to take care of yourself and rest. >> reporter: being here offered robert a way off the streets. >> i have my own bed. i have a table to eat and study. and my own fridge. and i would say spacious enough for a person to live in a space to keep their storage and stuff. >> reporter: with 5,000 homeless in denver, these are meant to be a transition to long-term housing like this 31-apartment building in boulder that was built to give the homeless a permanent place to live. where we met ravos who builds electric bikes in his apartment that sell for about $1,800. my word. these are the electric bikes? >> this is the current projec

matthew chandler, building department staff. the following item is a discretionary review to convert two ground use spaces to a.d.u.s. the project also proposed facade and interior alterations, including the addition of common lodging facilities for the building tenants, and it's filed in conjunction with the mandatory soft story permit. one of the commercial storefronts at 990 filbert street is vacant and had been left vacant by an artist studio when they vacated the premises in april 2020. betwe the d.r. requester is dina caprini on behalf of tons of bubbles laundromat, and it's concerned that the renovation will result in the loss of a laundromat for the city. the project is enrolled within the local a.d.u. program which does not permit the illumination or reduction of active ground floor spaces in the neighboring districts or chinatown or basis retail district. the property is located in rm-1 zoning district. the subject property is required to and has been issued the necessary permits to comply with the department of buildi

stuart: mark chandler is on the phone. mark, thanks for joining us on this interesting day., two-day wonder? what is it? >> short-term momentum traders, you know, sort of like the late logs, and a little shakeout really took place over about a two hour period. and i think the only thing people try and come in and realize is that the momentum is doing some of the upside for the stock market despite the pick-up we're having today. stuart: more calming words from you. what do you think started this big selloff this morning? was it comments from anthony fauci? the algorithms picked up on it? or was it just people coming in and saying, look, i'm looking at a three-day weekend, don't trust these high prices, let me take some money off the table. >> i think you're right, i think we're sort of in between two things, right? we're in between -- we got the weekly initial jobless claims today that showed that improvement, and partly that is that statistical adjustment, statistical seasonal adjustment. and on the other hand, tomorrow we get the employment data. and so i think people who