i'm joined by connie schultz, connie, good to see you, thank you for being with us. alexandria ocasio-cortez said something, she said it's against all of us. we learned it through me too. and threw black lives matter. if it happens to any of us, it happens to all of us. it's a piece of responsibility that we need to all take, and not just ted yoho and rodger williams, but those that send them to congress and the people who allow them to be in congress and their political party as well. >> well, there's a lot there. what i love, first of all, i love when i am interviewed by a man who understands and advocates for women, so thank you for that tonight, every time something like this happens, the day gets heavier. what i also love is what happened with congress woman orcasio-cortez, she did not make it about her. she could have. she would have been justified in doing it, but instead she carries as she climbs. she took it on as an issue that so many women face daily and talk about how it's worse in the moment because it came from a member of congress. and i love that she

connie, thank you for sharing your wisdom. >> amen. >> thank you for being with us, connie, she is a pulitzer prize winning author. >>> and good evening once again. day 1,281 of the trump administration. 103 days to go until the presidential election. donald trump, as you may know, has been pushing for a big republican national convention like the coronation in cleveland back in 2016. he wanted it in north carolina, but when that state's governor insisted on strict health protocols, trump pulled it out of there, put it in florida. in eight weeks, that state has grown into the coronavirus epicenter, and after the local sheriff said he couldn't guarantee the safety of visitors to jacksonville, well, today after all that, trump scrapped it. >> and my political team came to

poser connie has died he was responsible for some of the most famous film soundtracks of all time and won an oscar for his lifetime achievement is also coming up india now has the 3rd highest number of cases in the world after the u.s. and brazil infections soared to $700000.00 as the outbreak gathers pace. we look at why the country is having such a hard time containing the spread. and its one of the world's most famous monuments the eiffel tower in paris is pope and again after his longest peace time closure because of the pandemic. and welcome to the program italy's oscar winning composer and a has died at the age of 91 he helped define an era of cinema writing soundtracks for more than 400 films he was perhaps best known for his scores of so-called spaghetti westerns including the good the bad and the ugly a friend says morricone died in hospital from complications after a fall. kidney the film music i write is constrained by the cinematic images their exact length. when it comes to interpret the music that's a kind of person at a concert i have more freedom i can conduct foster a

connie leonard has more. >> we don't leave them out.is derby fabric. >> reporter: what a difference. >> the heavy turnouts we can going to conduct with fans. >> reporter: like winning a race or more like a jackpot, britney says she was pleasantly surprised to hear the news. >> this one here matches this perfectly, too. >> reporter: all the masks she's been making since march will be a hot seller. >> i have turned my store into a mask making store, from dress sellers to hat designer to mask maker. we have hundreds of different materials. you can come in and pick them out. >> i'm really excited about it. >> reporter: natalie hasn't had this feeling since the coronavirus hit. >> it's been a struggle. i think for everybody. it's been really hard being shut down. >> reporter: now her staff is getting all the fancy dresses and shoes ready and more casual looks, too, for home parties as the big season is back. >> the fact that derby is still going to go on and people have an excuse to get dressed up, it's going to be a huge boost. >> derby is

connie also about to release a new album so their speculation that this is just a publicity stunt. heinrich live in new york, thank you. karl rove former deputy chief of staff and george w. bush and fox news contributor and chris on, former aide to chuck schumer and syndicated radio host. gentlemen, thank you both. critics are saying that any vote is one for trump. >> this is a stunt and he can be on the ballot at those states and the deadlines have already passed. to be on the ballot in nevada, he has submitted 900 signatures of nevada voters by next monday. next friday, excuse me. he is to get a hundred and 60,000 signatures in delaware, florida, illinois to be on the ballots by the end and he has to get another 42,000 signatures. this is a stunt, he will not be filing this way for the federal election commission. the only chance of being on the ballot are oklahoma if he puts in $35,000 in cash by the 15th of the month or in august when he can pay $500 to get on the ballot in louisiana and $1,000 to get in colorado. this is a stunt and we're wasting people's time with it. >> trac

star in countless movies a composer whose work helped define an era of cinema and you know more to connie has died at the age of 91 the oscar winning composer was best known for his scores of the italian spaghetti western films including the good the bad and the ugly a friend says he died in the hospital from complications after a fall. it's one of the most iconic movie soundtracks ever in your america a new school for the 1966 film the good the bad and the ugly over a career spanning decades the composer found success we've his unique style and approach. i don't describe images with my music when there's an important movie it's key that the music says what isn't said and what you cannot see. him. born in 1928 morricone started out as a trumpet player after training at a prestigious rhyme conservatory rushing film music began as a way to make some money but he was soon in demand. his music for once upon a time in the west is as famous as the film itself it was just one of many collaboration's we speak at the western pioneer sergio leone in. the film music i write is constrained by the cin

julie connie is the president of the american clinical laboratory association, which is a trade associationsenting the labs conducting and processing all these coronavirus tests. julie, tell us what is happening on the ground. >> well, thanks so much. it's a pleasure to be with you today. we've made tremendous strides in expanding testing capacity. in a period of only a few months, we've performed over 18.5 million tests. you're right there's been a significant surge in demand and for many laboratories across the country, it's exceeding their current capacity. >> is this a labor issue? is this a issue with supply of what it requires to do the test? where is this bottle neck? >> so, there are a variety of factors that influence testing capacity. first it is the availability of supplies. what's needed to actually perform the test and it's like our reagents and test kits. then it's the number and availability of the platforms and those are the machines used to actually perform the tests. and finally, it's the tens and thousands of lab professionals who have been working around the clock for mo

. >> thank you for being with us, connie, she is a pulitzer prize winning author, and rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, ali, much appreciated. that was great conversation with connie schulz, i could have listened all night, that was incredible. thanks to you at home for joining us. super happy to have you here. we have so much going on today and tonight, we have a packed hour planned. i want to start with this, we just got in this transcript and i want you to hear this. so, the background here is a story that you know the general contours of. the president's long-time personal lawyer pleads guilty to multiple felonies and goes to federal prison. among other things he pleads to making large illegal payments to benefit the president's campaign. when he paid more than a quarter million dollars just before the election to stop two women from speaking publically about affairs they said they had with the president. the federal prosecutors in that case, named the president as individual one. asperson who directed the commission of those felonies and on

maybe he's not watching to meet connie's family.d and they hope for a permanent plan they're married to be together >> some people think during the pandemic it's the worst possible time to meet people. you talked to experts. what do they say >> i'm married but i feel hopeful for all my single friends. it seems like the coronavirus may actually be a good thing if you're looking for love. we learned that video chats are in, which makes small chat out you know nobody really wants to do small talk anyway. there's no more worrying about who's picking up the check the biggest positive singles are being forced to taky better before jumping in >> that's all good. >> jumping iwhat do you mean >> jumping into the love pantry i'm going to interview myself. >> we know >> i want to see the episode when connie's father meets him now. they're in route to seattle. i want to see that >> we'll be on that. >> i was just thinking, you got to keep it up. i bet you're going to get more story ideas. i love this. >> i'll keep it going. >> keep it going we'

michael's mother connie in anguish during this time. >> my youngest son marshall junior got it for threeafter that. me and my husband and my son got the worst case. but michael had it the worst than we did. >> this is what michael looks like right now. >> reporter: for three weeks, the 22-year-old was placed on a ventilator, fighting for his life. i know it's tough, but watching michael go through that as a mother, what's it like? >> you never thought you would see your son with all the tubes. i have a picture of him and his brother that i would put under my pillow, and i didn't want to close it until he got home. >> reporter: the former high school football player had no preexisting conditions, adding to the mystery why the virus seems to hit some harder than others. >> he does not have any medical issues. we stayed up on top of his health when he was going into middle school, high school and in elementary school. there's nothing really that's wrong with michael whatsoever. very healthy. >> reporter: michael's voice is still hoarse from the breathing tubes that kept him alive. >> this s

closer connie. he was responsible for some of the most famous film soundtracks of all time and one of the for his lifetime achievement is also coming up india has the 3rd highest number of cases in the world in the u.s. from.

italy that connie how the challenge posed a panda. roland garros the home french tennis is now struggling to be ready for the grand slam tournament we shuttle to take place in september.r. a wholesale revamp of the site costing three hundred eighty million euros has been delayed by the nineteen pounds this. one of. and the- right karros is fame red clay little more thahan a construction site the crown jewel of french tennis and the sport's biggest events on clay is coming to the end of a ten year modernization project the twenty twenty addition set to be unlike any other i think he is up for the tournament starts on september twenty fifth first. i'm going to see a- that is in the middle of a works not run down. because we are the best when it comes to making things look good. no one will notice. but also because they will be blown away by the new centre courts office on top of. the biggest change to the upcoming addition will be the new roof on the flagship quality deep shock here. a hundred and ten meters long a hundred and five mete

means that they deal with t them effectitiy as we e look a at australia in melbourne where there is connie quitite as signifificant outbre. it's notot nice foror the australians but at least the response has been very s strong and focused but we get to sising paul whehere there's quite a kid of made i in foreign what could do treeses they'll start. won't bring struggle but t then get in touch it set in germany so when we looook at countries to dedeag with. that right. take away them feel realal proroud of ple. though six. we b borrow about is where it seems as s though the virus i is justst thehe upppper. and we're just not able to control outbreaks and their parts of the united statates and other parts of the americas are a real concern right speaking of the united states obviously their countries- where clearly the infrastructure. is not there to cope. but you would think that in the u. s. there was enough information- there's enough of means to deal with the epidemic. why did they totally lose control it seems of it- despite. the fact that it seems more or less control just a few weeks

the most famous film soundtracks of all time he won an oscar for his lifetime achievement composer connie has died. following terry martin good to have you with us india has announced that it has nearly 700000 corona virus cases making it the 3rd hardest hit nation in the global pandemic after the united states and brazil the number of infections that india is also expected to rise for several more weeks and experts predict the $1000000.00 figure will be passed this month the country's major cities are bearing the brunt of the pandemic. a mammoth facility to face a mammoth challenge. at the weekend delhi inaugurated 810000 bed hospital to treat coronavirus patients one of the largest in the world this even as india eases restrictions balancing the need for a return to normality with the needs for public safety people are learning to live with the virus got aboard we're scared but we still have to go out everyone in the world worried about dying but we still have to work. within the ambiguity of what's needed is awareness if people are aware then we should be able to control the spread. wi

breaking news just coming in reports say that italian winning composer and your mother connie has died at the age of 91 more coney was perhaps best known for his film scores of so-called spaghetti westerns including once upon a time in the west end the good the bad the ugly he won his 1st competitive academy award for the french in terms you know directed film to hate 82016 he composed music for around 500 film and television soundtracks in his career. this is t w news and here's a reminder of the top story we're following for you this hour. has reported a sharp rise in the number of corona virus infections nearly 20000 new cases were reported over the weekend on saturday the country recorded the biggest increase in a single day since the start of the. you're watching. all the latest news anytime you want a website that's. thanks for being with us. it is quite as simple as it seems. to understand the world better we need to take a closer. experience knowledge tomorrow to. talk to. this is some dope story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problem tests. his credo no chemicals. h

. >> host: who is connie magnuson and why do you spend a bit of time in your book writing about her? >> guest: that was my first opponent in an election, a local election and that is when i really understood the significance of running for elected office. we had a county auditor that was not respectful to the public, was not respectful to other elected officials and there was quite a stir over the job in the county courthouse and after one supervisor's meeting the county auditor served as clerk for the board of supervisors. after one meeting, she struck another supervisor physically, hit the other supervisor. she was arrested, was acquitted but created such an uproar. there was mistrust, there was anger so i was asked, the republican auditor, i did choose to engage in that election and we went through a very difficult campaign cycle. very bizarre. i did win the election, and when we go into the office they quit. they left. i knew they were going to do that and that was okay because i was able to start fresh and hire my own staff on board, at that time we kept phone numbers of importa

. >> connie's watching us in walnut creek, california.hello, connie .connie, are you there?>> question susan -- yes, i am. thank you. mrs. carter had strong views certainly about passage of the equal rights amendment. i'm wondering, since that time, what her view is of the progress that women have made in politics and just in -- generally in society. and has she ever made any comment about whether a woman could or should be elected president of the united states? >> thanks so much. do you know the answers to those questions? >> i think she thinks it's overdue to have a woman as president of the united states. i mean, the carters today are still involved to some extent in this fight because some parts of the baptist church don't allow woman to be pastors or deacons, and the carters have withdrawn their memberships from those churches. so -- and president carter's next book is going to be about the rights of women around the world. so they're still working on these issues.but i think they're very proud. the carters appointed a lot of women to the judiciary. ruth bader ginsburg

assessed the claims but found that they did not match up with stablished and verifiable taleban and connie practices in the region so then how has the new york times responded to all of this criticism of this initial report where the new york times actually doubled down and they have said that they have evidence of financial transfers from the russian military to tell about now moscow has denied any involvement since the very start but secretary of state my pompei o did address this topic and he actually said that when it comes to the situation in afghanistan they are constantly saying transfers of money from a number of countries and it's interesting there that he brings up the money because the united states has poured more than $2.00 trillion dollars into the war in afghanistan and as we saw with the release of the afghanistan papers last year it revealed that billions and billions of dollars that have been spent by the u.s. had actually gone to the enemies that they claim to be fighting with no oversight whatsoever and what about here what are the lawmakers saying what is the no surpri

conny interest to pass the united states as the world's preeminent superpower well those are our strong words right blitzkrieg course brings in the whole world war 2 imagery and remember reagan and the axis of evil you know 3 countries that resulted in the collapse of the soviet union right there was a seismic political event globally and could this be a portentous of some kind of equally seismic global people you know it sounds like a feels like it to me of emily dickinson were writing today she'd probably write something like because. i really noticed all the death around me because i was too busy eating a triple from a macro condo. kindly stop for me this article by rob a bank big bank in europe goes on to point out that like the answer is right there in front of america but they won't they won't see it they refuse to see it because they're stuck in this old dead way of thinking about the economy and us as a us empire and our dollar as a coercive sort of forced a trade with us send us your free good for send us your goods that took you all this time to make and we'll send you these d

dennis but ice to be is sir you know i used to be a sponsor and we used these 2 girls monica and conny brought brought him to me at a meeting at a ca meeting and and they said we want you to meet dennis riggs he could help you shot did a certain i mean a dentist heard my pitch and afterwards he looked at me and says man i mean like if you can stay clean anybody can stay clean up. and i. yeah i guess i think but he stayed could we we see them use a clip or slam you know i mean we would go to a clippers game nobody in the stands this was like clippers 1st cabe l.a. you know 8 people in the stands a dennis this is embarrassing the judge of the end and so well it's so we got we got clean he got clean and it was just awesome to be around somebody that stays clean but when he said that i realized wait a minute maybe my story can help some kid that's on the same path go along the only way. and. we've had a we there's like a lot a lot of success thank god you know right now work and me and mario christie oh or working with the lifers because we got a bill passed that lets juveniles kids that w

was mr gary chambers jr speaking to that school board about 2 weeks ago and as a today that member conny bernard may be out of a job so rick sanchez is joining us to expand a little further on this story and and of course you know the plight of a lot of places across this country who are asking the schools to be renamed so record what do we know about the gary chambers. is an interesting situation based on the fact that sometimes the most unassuming person this gentleman who looks like he just had a hard day at the office for it his case probably at work these were a teacher is wearing you know faded very jeans these showing up because people listen to people who are citizens with concerns all the time but it is ability to are the pain the anger the sense that no one is listening to us that many people have not been able to think about this but i look you know i've been covering this now for what is going on 34 weeks of people essentially protesting on the streets riots confrontations with both police officers just so much that we've seen but rarely do we see someone going for the body a

announced , far all we will see restrictive measures announced, the imposition is nothing like esther connieeem that indonesian authorities have decided they can accept a certain level of covid—19 affections much higher than neighbouring countries in return for sustaining the economy. thank you for bringing us economy. thank you for bringing us up to date. stay with us on bbc news, still to come:... 3 former us presidents pay their tributes at the funeral of civil rights iconjohn lewis. cheering. the us space agency nasa has ordered an investigation after confirmation today that astronauts were cleared to fly while drunk. the last foot patrol, once an everyday part of the soldiers' lot, drudgery and danger, no more after almost four decades. in a private house. not doing any harm to anyone. i don't see why all these people should wander in and say you're doing something wrong. six rare white lion cubs on the prowl at the park and already have been met with a roar of approval from residents. they are lovely and really sweet. they were cute. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. president tr

well dr connie is a senior clinical electrode the university of exeter his medical school he says many comforts of prioritize the economy of the containing the pandemic. i personally feel this is a continuation of the pandemic rather than a start of a new wave the the number of cases only went down because we went into a lockdown but when we went into a lockdown you case numbers were down but they were not 0 or they were not impossibly low and what happens when the virus is out there in circulation and then you start opening up things like night clubs socializing meeting in restaurants clubs bars clubs etc and pretending this is the important bit and pretending that it's all over let us resume because we need the economy to run unfortunately we get these huge number of new cases created we must accept that the virus is in say collation we must open the economy but we must be very very careful why are we not doing this baffles me and i worry about the united states united kingdom europe and the rest of the world there has been a pressure from the economy side to open up and i feel for e

. >> candidate connie not getting stronger but the president took to the rose garden announcing executive order yesterday to hold china accountable over the treatment of hong kong but quickly turned his aim at his democratic rival accusing biden of being a gift to the chinese communist party, the previous administration allowed china to. our factories and slammed the new clean energy plan. >> at the core of his economic agenda is a hard left crusade against american energy. you wants to kill american energy, reenter the unfair 1-sided paris climate accord which would destroy us at the expense of many other nations who benefit. >> reporter: earlier in the day biden unveiling a $2 trillion energy plan aligning with the green new deal agenda being pushed by progressives like alexandria ocasio cortez. its goal, getting american energy grid 100% carbon free by 2035, just 15 years which he took a hard shot at donald trump. >> donald trump thinks about climate change the only word he can muster is hoax. when i think about climate change the word i think of is jobs. >> reporter: the biden campaig

. >> host: senator ernst, who is connieing magnusson, and why to you spend a bit of time writing about her in. >> guest: that was my first opponent in a local election, and in that's when i really understood the significance of running for elected office. we had a county auditor that was not respectful to the public, she wasn't respectful to the other elected officials in the county, and there was quite a stir over the job that this is doing at the county courthouse. and she had actually, after one supervisors' meeting -- the county auditor serves as clerk in the board of supervisors -- after one meeting she dropped another supervisor, physically hit the other supervisor. she was arrested. she was acquitted, but it created such an uproar, it was trust, there was anger in our community and so i was asked to run against the incumbent republican auditor. and i did choose to engage in that election. and we went through a very, very difficult campaign cycle, just very bizarre. but in the end, i did win the election. i was the division of county auditor, and when i went into the office, her

and some kids came over and started pestering me, just oh, connie. coward. pink oh, the kind of thing. and this football player that i knew he was but we weren't really france but he came up and he looked at the kids and he said, he saw what was going on. and he said to the kids, look, you've got your opinion about the war, john has his opinion about the war. john has a right to his opinion. leave him alone. i'm thinking, great. the phone rang, and the teacher answered the phone. and then he looked at me and he said, they said send john tinker to the office, so i spoke with the principal. and i explained to him why i was wearing it and why i thought the war was wrong and he said, i am going to ask you to take that armband off, and if you take it off, you go back to class. it is going to be just like nothing happened. and he said, but i don't think you're going to take it off, are you? and i said no. i'm not. and he said well, i'm going to have to call your debt and send you home. >> so pick up the story from there, you took your armband off, john left his on

ben jacobs reached out to connie's publicist about the lack of ballot access, the initial response waso be been another person on the email once he went dark. as i waited for response i followed up with his get out the vote special steve kramer who told me he is out. i thought it was going to be fun. take it all from here, shannon. shannon: we were hoping somehow he would get into be the third man in the trump biden debate because that would have been more popcorn. they are going to be anyway. shannon: of the debates actually happen. shannon: we will see. >> fox news election alert. in the rose garden the president making it clear

todd: newly announced 20/20 hopeful connie west says he is in it to win it, once a strong supporter of donald trump he is taking off his red maga had is running under a new banner called the birthday party because when he wins it is everybody's birthday, the wrapper saying i would run as a republican if trump wasn't there. i will run as a deep -- independent if trump is there. he never voted in his life, it is following guidance from tesla's ceo, elon musk. 2020 just got a little bit more exciting. >> so many thoughts, so little time. 10 minutes after the hour, and rest across america eight people arrested during protests in dc overnight, days after the national guard is called into atlanta. are leaders more concerned with defunding police then defending their streets? these cities are out of control, he is next. >> new details on ghislaine maxwell, secret video of "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. todd: at least eight people arrested, one for assaulting a police officer as protesters block streets and confront police right outside the white house. [crowd shouting] carley:

this is a somber moment for connie rivera. >> today we are packing. we have to close. all the pain from the heart. >> reporter: rivera and her husband have been merchants on san francisco's 24th street for more than a decade. their original store sells mexican crafts. it is an instagram favorite for its collection of mexican wrestler masks on the sidewalk. three years ago they expanded to a second location calibre. >> we were so excited. we put a lot of effort, a lot of love. now we feel very devastated. >> reporter: the city ordered to close nonessential businesses proved to be too much. with no income bills began piling up. >> i don't have money to pay my rent. >> they aren't the only businesses suffering. next door native forever already closed. the owner could not pay his rent. cesar says he was given three days to clear out. he had been there 17 years. he now sells merchandise from a table on the street at the corner of mission and 23rd street. i am trying to recover but it is hard he says. 24th street is the heart of the mission district. colorful murals cover th

ben jacobs reached out to connie's publicist about the lack of ballot access, the initial response was to be been another person on the email once he went dark. as i waited for response i followed up with his get out the vote special steve kramer who told me he is out. i thought it was going to be fun. take it all from here, shannon. shannon: we were hoping somehow he would get into be the third man in the trump biden debate because that would have been more popcorn. they are going to be anyway. shannon: of the debates actually happen. shannon: we will see. >> fox news election alert. in the rose garden the president making it clear he plans to make china pay for a number of things but spent a great deal of time going directly at his november rival as joe biden lays out an ambitious climate plan in a speech loaded with jabs at the president, the economy and more. we will get reaction from larry kudlow straight ahead. the primary including one of the president's first major allies endorsing his primary rival early and often. the results are in. welcome to fox news at night. we will hear

in october 2012 and may 2013, two online auctions -- with some help from legendary manager connie mackck up $419,000. then, in august 2013, in chicago, a psa 8 "miner" brown pitches in to help the team ring up another 228k. and in the big apple, in february 2014, a psa 8.5 johnny evers and mint 9 frank chance assist in a $300,000 haul. two more online auctions raise the total to $1.7 million. on july 31, 2014, i join karl and his cousin karla at the 35th national sports collectors convention in cleveland for their latest auction. >> we've got a fired-up crowd here tonight. what do you think, karl? >> it's exciting watching everybody and listening to the on-floor bids. you just -- you get into the feel of it, the mood of it. >> bid what you want. the last person standing with their hand in the air gets the item. >> apparently, people have money. >> apparently. [ both laugh ] >> and at the end of tonight, you may, too. up first for karl and karla tonight, the georgia peach. >> this is a 1910 e98 set of 30 ty cobb, black swamp find, psa mint 9. are you serious? yes, we are serious. $26,00

. >> connie is watching us in east lansing, michigan, hi, connie. >> caller: hi, how are you?'s your question for us? >> caller: hillary clinton and laura bush have either a project or foundation that they both worked on or their staffs both worked on? and i'm wondering if you could explain or talk about that a little bit, i'm sorry we don't hear more about it. >> okay, both first ladies have foundations. can you talk about how this works even in the world of campaign giving in finance and how one can be in public life and accept contributions like this and what it does politically? >> well, and just alluded to the fact that laura bush continuous to work on the issues that were an importance to her as first lady through the bush institute. so that the bush center is a conglomeration of the number of different things including the bush foundation which is a benefactor to all things bush including the bush library and the bush institute. and so the bushes continue to further the causes that they began to take initiative toward in the white house during the -- >> but they do that

she's just adorable and thank you, connie, for the work that you continue to do. need rescuing. thank goodness "good housekeeping" style director lori bergamotto is here with me. we are talking about keeping people safe which starts with the grill. >> exactly and the way to keep everybody safe with the grill, ginger, the number one thing is to clean it. clean it often and clean it always, right? >> mine was so dirty. >> an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. make sure to do that. an easy hack to do it which we love in our kitchen appliances lab is take vinegar and just put 500 milliliters of vinegar with the same amount of water, spray it, leave it for ten minutes and then empty the bottle, fill it with just vinegar and start scrubbing. make sure you're always doing that. >> every single time. >> every single time. >> lesson learned then you say a safety stash. always have this by the grill. >> sometimes accidents do happen. so you want to make sure you have things at the ready. what do you need in there. baking soda for small grease fire, a fire extingu

much of that is an ambient skepticism of institutions why doesn't gwyneth paltrow have -- i guess connie west is sunday services boys in that verb goop? >> i am not sure it would not be successful at least initially. i think the label of church or the label of making something at church is, as they say met with the degree of suspicion i think as well the fact there is a willingness to mix and match that we millennium, me personally, so much of the contemporary religious landscape is about that kind of precise individualization so in the and we can't get away from the endpoint being we are all the high priest of her own church. i think this is true much more broadly in our religious institutions are civic ones and political ones journalistic media institutions as well unfortunately but i do think there is think that suspicion doesn't lend itself to such a focus. i want to be careful here i think there is an easy narrative we can go to that says kids these days with their selfies there so narcissistic i think that is attempting way that one could go about reading the language situation i t