clayton: welcome to variety studio "actors on actors." i'm clayton davis.lizabeth wagmeister: and i'm elizabeth wagmeister. in this episode we're hearing from the actors who gave some of the year's most memorable performances. wherever or however you watch those shows, these are the biggest stars in television. major players from the marvel cinematic universe, superstars zendaya and andrew garfield reunite after the massive

james clayton is james clayton is sayin- james clayton is sayin- that james clayton is saying that whene made the offer it said there were more clever use of them actually are, there are a lot of spam account. twitter said yesterday did delete 1 billion. —— 1 billion baht today. he is saying that he bought those under false pretenses, there are way more inactive users, you have breached the contract, i am pulling out. twitter is saying, no, we told you this information, we have given you all the information you need, you are now in breach of this contract, we want to carry on with this deal, it is a good dealfor us, and we will with this deal, it is a good deal for us, and we will see you in at the us courts, so, as you in at the us courts, so, as you say, an absolute stand—off between twitter and elon musk. elon musk, it looked like he was trying to get out of this deal for weeks. was trying to get out of this dealfor weeks. this is the final confirmation he is trying to do that. it is now down to very expensive lawyers to try and thresh as that. people have been sceptical because the

i'm clayton davis. elizabeth wagmeister: and i'm elizabeth wagmeister. ago, everyone wanted to be a movie star, but today hollywood a listers are running to television. in this episode, the biggest tv stars in the world are sitting down to discuss eir craft. two classically trained theater actors,

clayton davis: and i'm clayton davis.e're back in studio from los angeles and new york, bringing you exclusive access to some of the most talked about television performances from the last year. clayton: two of hollywood's most decorated actors and box office draws, viola davis and samuel l. jackson, sit down to discuss their prolific careers.

laura: james clayton reporting from the california wildfires. news, two people killed, two others injured in a shooting in the canadian provce of british columbia. the suspected gunman was also killed. it occurred 25 miles east of vancouver. police say that they believe the attack was targeted and that the victims were homeless. pressure reducing deliveries of gas to germany further this week because of what russia calls scheduled maintenance. supplies through the nord stream pipeline will be reduced again to just 20% capity, likely making it more difficult for european countries to refill gas supplies before winter. russia and the west have been exchanging economic penalties after the russian invasion of ukraine. india has sworn in its first president from a minority tribal background. only the second woman to serve in the largely ceremonial post, she called the appointment and achievement of every poor person in the country and said she hoped that others would see their reflection in her. travel communities make up 8% of the indian population.

the video of clayton, and also, that you mentioned, a witness for the sec.kidding around, right? just get that off the table? >> yeah it was a mock cross cross-examination of jay clayton for example,, charlie, liz, i had a time in the my cousin vinnie movie the joe says are you on drugs? charlie: i remember that. >> and i respond to the judge pretending, no, judge, i don't use drugs but maybe i'll need them soon. they claim that i promoted drug use. they literally argued that nonsense and the judge rejected all of this. charlie: well they are losing the case. this is by the way, liz threaten s to kill me everyday and i'm still here right? liz: which i'm doing something wrong, john, i don't know. you've gotta help me. charlie: it's not working whatever is going on but what are the next steps in this case? we have been going around and around. it obviously has huge implications. if ripple wins and they can say they're not a rejected registered security. liz: they are a -- charlie: a crypto. if they win -- liz: yes, exactly. charlie: that basically curtails the

clayton davis: and i'm clayton davis.pisode, we're takin' a look back at some of the best television shows from the past year and the accomplished actors who brought them to life. comedic charm is the common denominator when martin short and jean smart come together to talk about their illustrious careers. martin short's ability to make an audience fall in love with

james clayton, bbc news, mariposa county, california. terrible scenes. news. police fired teargas and used water cannons as hundreds of protesters breached a high—security zone in baghdad and broke into iraq's parliament building. supporters of the powerful cleric, muqtada al—sadr, demonstrated against the nomination of a rival candidate for prime minister. the current prime minister, mustafa al—khadimi, called on protesters to leave the green zone. the world health organization insists the current outbreak of monkeypox can be stopped if countries, communities and individuals take the necessary steps to prevent transmission. 18 thousand cases have now been reported from 78 countries, mostly in europe. there have been five deaths. the director—general of the who says most cases so far were among men who had sex with multiple male partners, and called on social media platforms to help counter harmful and inaccurate information. a british scientist who helped to inspire the green movement — james lovelock — has died at the age of 103. he was best known for

james clayton sent this report from california. familiar in california. a raging wildfire, the oakfire described by authorities here as explosive, devouring forests that are tinder dry. firefighters are struggling to contain it as it engulfs people's homes, livelihoods, and businesses. this army veteran is spending his wedding anniversary waiting, hoping that the house he left will be ok. a lot of memories, though. my family grew up there, my kids, and...i don't know. just sad. the eight largest fires since records began in california have happened in the last five years. and these wildfires don't just affect forests, they create a haze that can blanket the state, air quality can be choking. in 2020, fires turned san francisco skies orange. here in san francisco, summer has become a time of unease as people wonderjust how bad fires raging in the east of the states are going to get. and politicians are being pressured to act. today, the us climate envoy john kerry said president biden was considering announcing a climate emergency t

james clayton, bbc news, san francisco.st. he gave me his view on how elon musk withdrawal from the deal might actually work out. it's likely this will go to court, which could take months, years to come to fruition. it'll be very painful — especially for twitter, which has already been very distracted over the last several months, people have been quitting saying they don't want to work for mr musk. the company hasn't been able to make any major moves from a business perspective because it's been wrapped up in this deal — and it looks like this potential legal fight could drag out. and so, the board have said they want to enforce this deal, they want elon musk�*s money because they've gone through all this pain over the last few months because of his commitment to buy it. but at the same time, it could just cause more chaos for the company. but elon musk has already put pen to paper on this deal — how could he get out of it now? i mean, if you talk to lawyers, which i've been doing, they are very sceptical of his arguments

james clayton, bbc news, san francisco.eople thought to be from haiti have drowned after a vessel carrying migrants capsized. police said the boat turned over eleven kilometres off the bahamian island of new providence. more than 20 people were rescued. the bahamas is a frequent transit route for haitians seeking to reach the united states. the numbers attempting the dangerous journey have increased significantly with the rise in haiti of widespread poverty and gang violence. well earlier we spoke to jasper williams—ward who was covering the story from the bahamas... authorities have confirmed that at least 17 haitians have died as a result of this vessel capsizing shortly after 1am off the island of new providence here in the bahamas. the youngest victim is a young girl believed to be between the age of four and five. 15 women are dead, and men are dead. 25 individuals were rescued from the vessel, including two men who are believed to be the smugglers that oversaw this voyage that resulted in this mass casualty. the minis

james clayton reports. accepted. "yes," he exclaimed predictably on twitter. but a lot has happened since then. elon musk has had a very public spat with twitter�*s chief executive. twitter does have a problem with fake accounts — sometimes known as bots. what elon musk wanted to know was how many users — actual people — does twitter have? in a filing to the market regulator, he claimed the responses he'd received from twitter weren't adequate, that twitter was in breach of contract, and he was pulling out of the deal. but twitter�*s board hit back, saying mr musk couldn't pull out of the deal, and that they expected the sale to go through at the price agreed. i imagine there's some very dramatic talks happening as we speak. but, unless something comes to fruition over the weekend, they come to some kind of terms or maybe a renegotiated price for this deal, i would imagine a lawsuit is either being drafted currently and being filed, or will be filed on monday. there has been some speculation that mr musk ha

james clayton, bbc news, mariposa county, california. you're watching newsday on the bbc.mmonwealth games with atheletes — and celebrities — showing off the city's heritage. the us space agency nasa has ordered an investigation after confirmation today that astronauts were cleared to fly while drunk. the last foot patrol here, once an everyday part of the soldier's lot of trudgery and danger, now no more after almost four decades. each one is on one's own in a private house not doing any harm to anyone. i don't really see why all these people should wander in and say "you are doing something wrong." six rare white lion cubs— are on the prowl at worchester park, and already, they've been met with a roar of approval - from visitors. they were lovely, yeah, really sweet. yeah, they were cute. this is newsday on the bbc. 0ur headlines... preparations are under way for the first ships to leave ukrainian ports — as turkey opens a headquarters that will oversee exports of ukrainian grain. the president of the philippines calls for an overhaul of disaster management systems after

james clayton, bbc news, mariposa county, california.elock — has died aged 103. the british scientist had warned that climate change could have a devastating impact on humanity. our environment analyst — roger harrabin — looks back at his life. the earth — forjames lovelock, a planet with not only creatures and plants on it, but a complex, integrated system, where even the rocks interact with living things to maintain conditions for life. lovelock called it the gaia theory, a revolutionary idea named after the greek mother goddess of the earth. the gaia notion sees those two processes, that's to say, the evolution of life and the evolution of the planet as not two processes, but one single, tightly coupled process. born in letchworth, he became a conscientious objector in the war. ever maverick, ever restless. later, he worked out of a converted barn at his home in devon, first with research in medical science on the freezing of animal tissue. and then in the �*60s, on space science for nasa looking for life on mars. there may be a kind

james clayton, bbc news, san francisco.his, we're speaking to kim cobb, director of brown university's institute for environment and society. it's for environment and society. great to get you on ti programme. it's great to get you on the programme. i want to ask you, in terms of what we are seeing right now, those dramatic fires in that report in the united states, in your time doing the kind of work you do, how unusual is it to be seeing this and is it getting worse, in your experience? and is it getting worse, in your experience?— and is it getting worse, in your experience? and is it getting worse, in your exerience? ., ., , , ., experience? unfortunately, it is not unusual right _ experience? unfortunately, it is not unusual right now. _ experience? unfortunately, it is not unusual right now. we _ experience? unfortunately, it is not unusual right now. we have - experience? unfortunately, it is not unusual right now. we have had - experience? unfortunately, it is not| unusual right now. we have had year on year of horr

james clayton, bbc news, mariposa county, california.the north of england, where the match was played. i am in the fan zone here in sheffield. this game has just finished. it's about a mile down the road. 30,000 fans have been cheering on the lionesses there, and is up to 5000 fans here in the fan zone in sheffield. i've got some i want to introduce you to. now, girls, ispoke to some of the earlier. one of you said it was going to be 4—0. what is your name? willow. willow, so you said it was going to be 4—0. it is 4-0. how do you think the game went? what do you think, how are you feeling? i think the game was amazing. i really enjoyed it. what about you ? how did you find the game? good. and where you happy with 4—0? was that enough? would you have preferred a few more goals? 4-0 is ok. who is your favourite player? who do you think deserves women of the match? i think they all did good. they all did good. a very good answer. and what about you? i think they all that good. they all smashed it, and hopefully we will be able to smash the

james clayton, bbc news, san francisco.ector of brown university's institute for environment and society. she says extreme events, like the california fires, are becoming more common. unfortunately, it is not unusual right now. we've had year on year of horrendous scenes coming out of california and cost the best the united states with his wildfires raging out of control. every year we are breaking new records with respect to area burned, speed of the fire and of course communities that will never be the same and this is notjust never be the same and this is not just california. never be the same and this is notjust california. it is across europe. we werejust talking about headlines last week about wildfires raging out of control during the chart—topping and record—breaking temperatures that took hold of europe just last week and again, east coast under record—breaking temperatures as well. just today. temperatures as well. just toda . ~ ,. , today. when you describe the situation like _ today. when you describe the situat

james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. through the eastern donbas region. officials have reported towns and villages being shelled ahead of an expected push for more territory. one way other countries are helping ukraine is by training recruits. in the uk, a special programme has begun that offers both military and survival skills. the ministry of defence says it aims to prepare up to 10,000 ukrainians for the conflict against russia. simonjones reports. replace the tmh at the front and make sure the pins... just days ago, these recruits from ukraine had never before picked up a weapon. plumbers, electricians, office workers, now being put through their paces in the north—west of england by british soldiers. the training will teach weapons handling, first—aid, battlefield tactics under the law of armed conflict. it is serious training, because it is an important part of our upcoming life and the more skills we own here, the better we will be prepared, and i do feel a high level of responsibility, in front of my people and

here's our north america technology reporter james clayton.musk is essentially saying that when he put that offer in, he thought that there were more users that actually used twitter than there actually are. and, to be fair, there are a lot of spam accounts on twitter. twitter actually said yesterday that they delete 1 million bots bots a day. elon musk says he bought something under false pretences and there were way more active users on twitter than there are. as a result of that, "you breached the contract "and, as a result of that, i am pulling out." whereas twitter is saying "no, no. "we told you all of this information, we have given "you all the information you need, and you are now "in breach of this contract. "we want to carry on with this deal, it's a good dealfor us, "and we'll see you in the us courts." so, as you say, an absolute stand—off between twitter and elon musk. and, to be honest, elon musk, it looked like he was trying to get out of the dealfor weeks. this is the final confirmation of him trying to do that, and it is now

james clayton, bbc news, mariposa county, california. be overhauled after an earthquake in the north of the country killed at least five people. it struck the northern island of luzon. buildings were damaged, and landslides reported in some areas. these pictures show people running from a bell tower 36 kilometres from the epicentre of the earthquake. i spoke earlier theodore rivero, a school teacher who was near the epicentre of the earthquake. we were there at school for a seminar and then all of a sudden, the earthquake shook everyone and we needed to evacuate this school onto the field and even some teachers were stuck on some pastures because their fear of going down, they would tremble, because it was even so hard to run because of the big magnitude. now going back home, of course, the principal wanted us to go to our homes to check on ourfamilies and us to go to our homes to check on our families and the scene was very devastating. every old house was shattered, there were cracks in the ground and pipes. that must�*ve been terrifyi

james clayton, bbc news, mariposa county, california.is year in the english city of birmingham.0ver 11 days, more than 5000 athletes from 72 nations and territories will compete across 19 different sports. this year's event is historic for a number of reasons. it'll feature the largest number of events for women and parasport athletes. it's the first multi—sport event to award more medals to women than men and it's the first major multi—sport event that's carbon neutral. i've been speaking to peter beattie — the former premier of the australian state of queensland — who was chairman of the 2018 gold coast 6ames. i asked him what england's second city could hope to get out of the event. an enormous amount of work has gone into it and birmingham will be a big winner because it puts birmingham on the world stage and from what i've seen from afar, they have done a magnificentjob in preparing for the commonwealth 6ames. the reality is, when we went through this in the gold coast in 2018, there was an enormous amount of pressure on us in that

americana ha traÍdo ocho victorias consecutivas desde el montÍculo es su casa, el estadio angelino claytone sueÑo. nuria >> querÍa entren estos y se metiÓ. ilia: y mÁs de una de congresistas fueron arrestados frente a la corte suprema cuando se manifestaciÓn contra el aborto. y deje de congresistas republicanos se unieron el martes a demÓcratas para aprobar una ley que protege a lodos que contrae matrimonio con personas del mismo sexo. ¿qué cosas puedo disfrutar mÁs con menos asma? con dupixent, ahora puedo disfrutar mÁs... ...¡ritmo! ...¡un baile! ...¡compartir juntos! dupixent me ayuda a prevenir ataques de asma. dupixent no se utiliza para tartar problemas respiratorios repentinos. es un tratamiento complementario para tipos específicos de asma moderada a grave que ayuda a mejorar la función pulmonar para respirar mejor en apenas 2 semanas. y puede reducir—o hasta eliminar—los esteroides orales. y esto es importante. dupixent puede causar reacciones alérgicas que pueden ser graves. busca ayuda de inmediato si tienes sarpullido, dolor en el pecho, dificultad para respirar que empeora, ho

. >> we'll talk more we'll talk to jay clayton. former s.e.c. chair in the next hour that's a new tie >> you haven't seen that tie i was thinking it was more of a fall tie it is a brown color. >> it is july. >> i should start to liven it u in the summer with more color. fashion police the night before call >> text. >> take pictures of the ties >> don't call? text >> tell me hethe colors people accepsend email and say s sent you an email with the follow-up text >> you don't have the email sound. i can get an email and not know for a while. >> now it is backwards email and text message and the what's app >> it is where we are headed as a society. i blame social media almost entirely. >>> president biden will travel to saudi arabia later this week. he defended the trip in the o op-ed. saying i'll aim to strengthen the strategic partnership going forward that's based on mutual interests and responsibilities while also holding true to fundamental american values. looking to end the neighboring war in yemen president biden announced a halt to the oper

james clayton, bbc news, mariposa county, california. for his 6aia hypothesis, the idea that planet earth acts as an interconnected, self—regulating system. 0ur environment analyst — roger harrabin — looks back on his life. the earth. forjames lovelock, a planet with not only creatures and plants on it but a complex, integrated system where even the rocks interact with living things to maintain conditions for life. lovelock called it the 6aia theory, a revolutionary idea named after the greek mother goddess of the earth. the 6aia idea, these two processes, that is, is the evolution of life in the evolution of the planet are not two processes but one single tightly coupled process. born in letchworth, he became a conscientious objector in the war, ever maverick, ever restless. later he worked out of a converted barn in his home in devon, first with research in medical science on the freezing of animal tissue and then in the �*60s on space science for nasa, looking for life on mars. file footage: there may be a kind of plant, an ice-eater,

james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. —— hot summer for firefighters.ire brigade has been tackling multiple emergencies, with blazes in enfield, hayes and thamesmead. in surrey, a fire engulfed an area of land equivalent to 20 football pitches. people have been told to avoid the area and keep windows closed. police in northern ireland say a number of roads in the londonderry and strabane areas have been flooded and are impassable after heavy rain. five people have been evacuated from their homes and one was rescued from a vehicle in floodwaters. the entire board of cricket scotland has resigned with immediate effect — ahead of the release of an independent review of racism in the sport. the report, to be published tomorrow, is expected to find institutional racism in the scottish game. patients and medical staff have told the bbc that women planning to terminate a pregnancy are facing harassment and intimidation from campaigners at abortion clinics. a new law to prevent such action, by banning protesters from outside medicalfacilities in northern irelan

even if someone calls it a fake. clayton, it just because he called the russian attack a were such co risks being imprisoned in russia for up to 15 years. maxine, couldn't you coff has big plans. he and his colleagues, one to we lunch, a commerce school from berlin. i thought most of was of was teach so far. we haven't been able to re launch echo moscow because our colleagues onto allowed to enter germany yang isn't gonna go to store use if they could come here. we would have more power to educate people in russia about what's happening right now. wishlist shortly snatched up what is what? there is still a lot to do in terms of organisation. no maxim conical has to negotiate a possible broadcasting slot for echo moscow in berlin. he doesn't want to give up this tree. next up, the door flew region insta done. the consequences of the war in ukraine are also being felt here, especially due to the lack of wheat supplies. hundreds of thousands are dependent on food aid. now this aid has almost dried up this food, but hardly any customers people he and eastern to for simply can't afford wha

james clayton, bbc news, mariposa county, california.ting 72 nations and territories are competing in this year�*s games. reeta is in victoria square in birmingham for us. sophie, hello. as you can probably hear, the pre—celebrations are in full flow here in the centre of birmingham. the organisers and the region want to emphasise the city�*s diversity and to make these games the most inclusive that they have ever been. there are for the first time more medals for women than for men and para— events are all part of the main games. here is our sports editor, dan rowan. as you can hear, the pre—celebrations are in full flow here in the centre of birmingham. final rehearsals ahead of the opening ceremony of the most expensive multisports event britain�*s hosted since london 2012. birmingham is ready to welcome more than a million visitors for the commonwealth games. and here at the revamped alexander stadium of the centrepiece of the event, the man in charge told me it would leave the city a lasting legacy. there�*s still some people in bir

my name is gina clayton johnson. this is my take on women with incarcerated loved ones. that is a powerful message. that is the newshour for tonight. join us online and tomorrow evening. please stay safe and we will see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract wireless dance to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. for more, visit consumer cellular.tv. >> the ford foundation, working with the frontlines of social change worldwide. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour including leonard and norma core find and coup and patricia yuen. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ >>> hello and welcome to "amanpour & co." here's what's coming up. >> i can't even fat

james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. river hit record lows. the po cuts through the country's northern heartlands with five surrounding regions now under a state of emergency. 0ur europe correspondent, jessica parker, reports from those communities that rely on the vital po river. this heat makes you thirsty. here, they're hoping for rain to help fill the empty outlook. translation: to me it looks desolate. it makes me feel bad, because i've never seen it like that. i hope that the weather changes and little by little that could return to normal. it is a disaster for everybody, for the companies around here too. this valley saw some of the final stages of world war ii. low water levels are revealing the river's hidden history. locals say that in a normal year, even in high summer, i couldn't do what i'm doing right now — which is walk across this stretch of the river po without even getting my feet wet. this riverbed has become a sandbank. high temperatures, along with the lack of rain and snow since winter, has led to a

you know, i bother you is swaby aledo. clayton, wesley clark general. you took a piece of me. you heard something that was a part of a, something that i belong to. something that i went to visit in when i 1st arrived here in 2015, i bet many guys are some spanish games. french couple of serbian guys of course and couple of arrogance as well. but somehow we all kind of went in different directions. so when i came to don bosh, i was 1st a war correspondent over c a t v, a journalist. and then after i became an english teacher. so it's been really tremendous with good morning everyone. happy easter. we're heading to very a beautiful easter warning. this it's a sign of victory. what i see an appeal is that this would not have happened if nato, as by them to push this agenda, this war do this also reminds me of cerebral vocal are, is or nick. it's the same carbon copy, reduced special operations needs to be finished. we're starting a 2nd fees i q as you can see, i did go sign as a reserve or sign it across light some candles today. while dad and the great leader, former president,

with clayton.goes down in the fantasy suite? >> well, isn't it to the imagination, fantasy? >> i feel like what a lot of people don't know is it really is your one time off camera to talk to them. and it's the first time you're really having a conversation that's not, you know, in front of a camera. so it's so important. however you choose to use it. >> anthony: i'll be honest. i don't watch the show. >> we've heard. >> anthony: but i'm just -- >> we're gathering. >> anthony: but my mother does, though. my mom watches. i'm just curious, when you're in the fantasy suite, how much time is spent in this fantasy suite? because i don't watch i'm asking this honestly and earnestly. how much time is there? do you guys spend there. >> it's like -- it's a full night. >> anthony: oh, so it's just an overnight. it's just an overnight thing. that's what i didn't get. and while in the fantasy suite, there were three of you. so there are three nights in the fantasy suite. two of the three were intimate with clay

and let me tell you clayton's a small town. he graduated from virginia tech and during his college years. he did spend a year studying in germany. and later during this during his time at the university of chicago. he wrote a very complimentary biography of fellow southerner woodrow wilson. and when roosevelt selected him dodd was working on a multi-volume history of the south. so i think it's fair to say the data had absolutely no idea what he was getting into. he didn't really know anything about american politics. he didn't really know anything about german politics. he had no diplomatic training. he'd never had a job outside of academia. and in stark contrast to most of the ivy educated ivy league educated dipl. serving in europe at the time. he was not a wealthy man, but he did speak adequate german. it was a great story. i mean roosevelt literally caused him on the phone. he'd met him once and he says you know professor i'd like you to be iron ambassador to germany and dodd couldn't decide if somebody was playing a joke o

james clayton, bbc news, mariposa county, california.ildfires. it's almost a year, since the taliban retook power in afghanistan — and resistance forces — loyal to the previous government — are fighting an insurgency. at the moment — clashes are confined to a handful of areas — long known for anti—taliban sentiment. but resistance forces are behind the most sustained clashes afghanistan has seen over the past year. secunder kermani was given rare access, to an area where anti taliban forces been active — the an—darab valley. out on patrol. the taliban are now more powerful than they've ever been. more powerful than the old afghan government ever was. but in this scenic part of the country, they're facing a resistance movement. a small band of guerrillas, led by former army soldiers, is launching attacks here in andarab, as well as in neighbouring panjshir province, where they recently managed to bring down a taliban helicopter. it's hard to get a sense of the true scale of the fighting. the resistance exaggerate their strength, whilst th

moment of his, the grandfather's life, if he ever got to meet clayton kershaw.n for him as he was announcing why he was there, and you see clayton kershaw when the boy begins to cry and get up and do what you hope every athlete you like would do. clayton kershaw is a hall of fame pitcher, but now the american public knows he's a hall of fame human being. >> nice guy. i love it. >> and it's the magic-filled things, we look at this picture about baseball, that it is a love of a sport that's passed down from generation to generation. after the red sox finally won the series in '04, you would hear stories of people that sat in the stands with their parents, grandparents their entire life in boston at fenway and never, ever saw the sox win a world series. then after they finally did, they would visit the grave site, take the program or some other memento and just sit there with them. did you do that, mike? >> i did. i brought the final scorecard from the old bush stadium in 2004 with a little canister of infield dirt that i scooped up from the infield after the game