- so iirst camto counity inhe ninthrade.98 it w fillewith peoe who dn't qui fit in other places, but people don't fit in for all kinds of reasons. there's all kinds of things that could be making you feel ki of out sorts, ght? [intervier] whato yowant f christmas? - i want some cotton underwear. - [interviewer] anything else? - cotton underwear, get a close-up on the cotton underwear. long johns, get a close-up on the long johns! - [kelly] like these! (tv static vibrating) (hard rock music) - [interviewer] why did you decide to come to community high school? - community was a place where you could fit in, even if you had never fit in before. (students shouting) we had this sense that, if we didn't keep it together, thatny minutnow they could . th could bthe lastear. thaso we worked reallyould . hard to reach out to theommunitynd try to getolks to me her - we werfighting harder at 10ears than we did the first ven or eight. the administrative role became very, very crucial, right then, for posterity, t justalanceour budg, ta c

spies are iting for us tcatch up and topen up e waitinfor us to fand to rlizee at we arin th deep counityiseith the n, light ndl. ...make a. smalrituas toeep me sady and begimy day. ...m[♪♪ a. smalrituas walks tough theoods are a bend doway. and drk from the dew-vered grses. d the roh bark otrees. i findyself returng to lif [♪♪] [veron] 's so ni to bat peace and atn. i'm stanng on auralia's gre. [laughs]..or a fh. this ithe largt structe er made life onarth. 's increble that suctiny anils as cor s played aey role in t ba ll the oer leg." though ", so i lood up what carn dioxid doesn the atsphere, tooke about hour "wowthis is r real." that dve me to turaway frothe resech i s doing, that dve me which i ved doin anbecome aadvocate for tf that dve me whand r coral efs. nomuch poi in sdying sothing if y know it's gon die. tter to udy it and try d find ws ofeeping ialive. that what i' done. [♪♪] and once starteds sharinthet and worrs to mysf, responserom themwasn't vy g. they werlike eveone elsearinthet "oh,verythinwill be ne, the will b some thnical sutions and meone wi come upwith so" i st ke

coastal sea ice, as well as increasing esion areisibly cnging people's lives we takelaskan nive counities at are aost olely--iorder fo transrtation,t's ther ver traditnal meths, so eier ean-goin canoes,r on foo snowsho, or in me cases snowmoles. andt's fficult to maintain that subsistence lifestyle when the changes are impacting the food resources, lie marineammals, , or rmafrosts thawedand so accesso traditnal homends for cibou or r moose e iacted varyinseasons. y'restartingo see eaier thaws, the timgs of hus and theringsre impacd. and conseently, wt may have ppened ts month years st nowas to beumped up, in me cases month earer. and we' startin toee a chae in howe nterprethe envirment arod us. kipnukit'a small commity. a vlage. 's noreally cnected t e outsidworld. b i was ways interested inhat' oing on l arounds. i wascuriousabout clate chge and h it was fecting us. i dn't alize hobad it was. whei finallundersto whatlimate ange wa i thoht, whatould i dto hel i thght thatould hela lot tell mytory ohow we're beng affted by cmate chae onhis sidef the wod. 's moly abouthe winte ming lat the

th is a counity act and m re al excited see thaso manyof youll came t to da is places open frodawn todusk it's to visit cory or tjust go r a ke th place ifor yo [music:duendi, "burme"] ♪ wa to sidown in ur arms. ♪ ♪ wrape in wonr. ♪ ♪ keep me safe and strong. ♪ want to ar your me d recogne you asy own. ♪ bury mbeneath r home ♪ ♪ when i fst saw yr light, oh, took mey surpri. ♪♪ noi can't t you go. ♪ ♪ u're thenly thing need to ow. ♪ ♪and here am at yr feet ♪♪ and ly y can comrt me. ♪ there'a voice ep insid ♪ ♪and it tls me that y're my le. ♪ i wanto sit do in your arms. ♪ ♪ wrape in wonr. ♪ ♪keep msafe andtrong. ♪ ♪ i nt to he your na and feel t hum witn my bon. ♪ ♪ burye beneatour home. ♪♪ i wa to holdou till see the lit, wrap u in wonr, ♪♪ kissou everyight ♪ i wantou to lookt and seeourself.♪ ♪i want tlo you and no o else.♪ [vocaling] ♪ oh, a i need. - theskind of operes, youfeel likwith youloved ones you hano control in the end. but thenhen th pits andhe y' free to nd a pla likehis where we now is is wh you wou w ant. we a returni you towhere u star d. were givinyou bety and n ure and a

in all of those cases, lawyers, counity members who provide know your rights, uh training and matealarentitled to tell people about those paths to lawful status if they remain even unlawfull and i don't think the government could claim a compelling intere. i apologize. >> i'm sorry to interrupt. um are you finished? yes. >> so i ju wt to follow up on justice alito'li of question with you because i think i heard you say there could be some examples where you could criminalize the act of soliciting or aiding and abetting aunrlying civil offense, whether it's prostitution or assisting the suicide of a vulnerable person. and once, once you said there could be circumstances, at least possibly where such a law would be narrowly tailednd would survive. how does tt fect our over breadtanysis? because now we're saying th civil criminal distinction isn't what matte. there are some categieof cases, even with respect to underlying civil offenses where the governmentanegulate aiding and abetting or soliciting more more specifically and dramatically than the uering offense. so now we, we've narrowed

are there ways or cryptocurrency to have fewer environmental impacts and still low counities benefit fr the economic opportunities it canrovide >> absolutely,absolutely. i wanted to just know with respect to bitcoin, first. bitcoi is one of the most consolidated cryptocurrencies on the planet. 0.01% of the accounts on about 27% of the currency. to say that this is a currency accsible to all peple i think is misinformation. well was previously ntioned, proof of steak is another form of validating. they're about 16 forms a validation of cryptocurrencies. proof of steak is the second most common. that is what ethereum is built on. you can convert, or you can change from convert to proof of steak. in the middle find the chain when thblock chain is already active. it is already possible for those to shift over. -- the improved energy consumption of over 99%. i think what is ao really important is proof of steak is in many ways more nimble, really the validation system where a lot of smart contracts are used. there is a lot of innovations in decentralized finance. web three systems. i woul

saying two broad definition here will limit otted speech and too narrow an approach will harm the counity. certainly agree with that. i think the questions that plore that. i just want to get you again on a recklessness sndd. what's the problems with a recklessness standard fromou perspective? that seems to capture some of the coer you've heard while leaving plenty of room, one would hope, to make sure threats are captured before someone' killed or physically hurt. mr. weiser: two answers. thfirst answer is, recklessness doesn't require some poff what a defendant knew. he then or she then ul disregard it. but proving knowledge in the case of someonwhcan say, because they're untethered from reality, i didn't mean it, could stilhe them escape accountability. this would apply in both the civil and the criminal context. so it has broad applicability. cond point i would note is, recklessness is the stanrdor public figures in defamation cases but that's about th reputation of a public figure. here it's about fe. and the problem that i would note, vis-a-vis that standard, is counterspeech, which

. >> comcast is partnering with 1,000 counity centers to crea wi-fi for students and low income families so they can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast supports c-span as a public service alongith these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to decracy. >> coming up this morning on "washington journal, we will talk about the views of the trump indictment clifford young. then we will discuss tax policy and the 2023 tax filing season with a senior economist, erica york. and later the historical significance of former president trump's recent indictment with jeffrey ingle, director of the center for presidential history at southern methodist university. "washington journal" is next. ♪ host: good morning. it is sunday, april 2, 2023, and this is "washington journal." former president donald trump facing criminal charges, although we don't know the details. we could learn more on tuesday when trump is expected to appear at eight manhattan courthouse for arraignment. republicans, even some who could be on the ballot against trump in 2024, say the case