during connick sr.'s nearly 3-decade tenure, his office handled upwards of 30,000 cases and often faced accusations of hard-line tactics. >> harry connick was tough on crime and death penalty cases. i don't think harry would have offered a deal. harry would have said "no, you can't have it," because he was very aggressive, and he wanted to lock them all up forever. >> connick's lead prosecutor was jim williams. jim took great pride in his numerous death penalty convictions. he even kept a miniature electric chair on his desk. >> jim was regarded as one of the most aggressive prosecutors in the district attorney's office. he described sliding up behind defendants in the courtroom and buzzing in their ears to mimic the buzz of electricity. >> thompson's carjacking trial lasted only two days. the testimony of the lagarde children was enough to convict thompson of armed robbery. he was given the maximum sentence. >> your heart just stopped beating for a minute, you know? yeah, that was my first conviction, b

that inced an audience was harry connick jr.'s stock movie had just cannot -- stopped double, because the movie had just come out. four, we set up a would have left it off. 10 years later, you would've immediately had mobile information at your fingertips. 2016,t happened today in what people believe what they saw on the internet or what they believe me -- would they believe me? posted a bunch of stories about harry connick jr.'s stunt double. talking aboutsite how i was pretty sure harry connick jr. did not do his stunts. there, andugh out when i walk in, what happens? years withoutm information until laughing at a store in new orleans -- story in new orleans. we have gone from having so much information that we actually know less. you have invested more time going into 2020 than any election in history. we have invested a tremendous amount of technical resources. , willo matter what we do the public the convinced on election day that the vote is true, safe, and authentic? i think that is a big challenge. so when we think about

or i wrote a website saying i'm pretty sure harry connick jr. did not do his stunts. does anybody know? i latest tough out there, and when i walk in, what happens? in 20 years we went from almost no information to laughing at a store in new orleans story in new orleans. we have gone from having so much information that we actually know less. what confounds us today, you have invested more time going into 2020 than any election in history. we've invested a tremendous amount of technical resources. and yet, no matter what we do, will the public the convinced on election day that the vote is true, and that it's safe, and and that's it's secure and authentic? i think that is a big challenge. so when we think about the selection, i will rewind how this goes for me. i was with a small team tracking terrorists in syria. literally keeping excel spreadhseets of them. terrorists are vain and they like to brag whenever they're in syria and iraq. every time, we would record it and try to understand the language. that is when we started coming into the disinformation space with al

here new hampshire we've seen that connick moose declined by 61% and we know the warming climate hasuge impact on that decline. i am wondering what steps you are going to take when you become president to help this issue? >> so let me start with climate change threatens every living thing on this planet. what scares me the most, is every time the scientists go back and collect more data, and pump it back into their models. two things come out, the problem is worse than we thought and we have less time than we thought. so, i see this as we are no longer to place where we can say your plan versus my plan. we've got to move on multiple fronts and we have to move fast. we have to move with real urgency, urgency. [applause] day one, day one, i've already been looking at this. what can the president do, i love saying this, all by herself. [cheering] i will stop all new drilling and mining on all federal lands and no offshore drilling. it helps, get this in the right direction. oh how about this one, i will get rid of an epa director that is a co- lobbyist. [cheering] so, how are we going t

if you're interested in this story, this is a great to start because david connick explains it reallyovernment and not that he had airways. an e—mail has been uncovered and manchester city have furiously rejected this suggestion. -- etihad. if furiously rejected this suggestion. —— etihad. if you are a manchester city fan, and inside you will love this, charlie, james haskell talking about his move into mixed martial art... cage fighting. and how brutal that is. we often see sportsmen change sport but he has basically chosen the toughest yet. he is in training at the moment, five days a week. you might think of everything you go through physically in a by, you go through physically in a rugby, you might think you might wa nt to rugby, you might think you might want to step away from some of those. sometimes it happens in rugby but sometimes it happens. he have properly woke very, very hard. they are addicted to that adrenaline. this got our eyes in the business section, last month the administrators were nearly cold in the airline and the government propose cutting taxes for internal

closely at our grade level attendance, you can see that for all levels we're increasing somewhat in our connick absentee i am ratement - chronic absenteeism rate. you'll see at the elementary, middle, and high school, the data is similar to what it's been previously. >> could you justify all of the acronyms on the bottom? es, aa, ai. >> do you see it way down there? >> i do. thank you. i didn't scroll. >> that's okay. i can give you -- now that i've been taught, i can show you as well. okay. so yeah. you have all those different -- because this is a very tiny piece in that. we apologize. we put more data in the appendix also that we aren't able to share in the large deck. all right. moving over to the more specific data on suspensions, if you look at the elementary level, it's pretty flat. again, we do see the students that experience the disproportionate rate as being african-american students, our foster youth students, particularly if you look at the middle school and the high school, that's the foster youth are experiencing more disproportionality than other students. but we have -- i mean,

so when you're inflamed especially connick into systemic inflammation we i know we talk about that alot of it had be revisited yes damaging that inner lining of the arteries, you know that comes from over an abundant to stress that cortisol that the stress hormone, just a lot of blood sugar it's damaging that inner lining and then when that happens plaque to to it that cersei on the arteries so we know about the connection between the flu now tell us about connection with cold temperatures that we deal with and the winner, yes, so hard issues. yes, so cold temperatures in the swedes actually did a study on this one or 280,000 people may be perfect to do they found that correlation between the the external to go cold as trigger. >>4 heart attacks. so what happens is when it is cold outside your blood vessels constrict in your look extremities your hands here legs or feet right you know what your goals sure to the heat and heat them prevent heat loss so that's going to drive your blood pressure again that's hard around the heart and understand the elderly are especially at risk you bec