look at my dad. eventually i learned from my dad that his mother was from charlottesville, virginia. and when i my dad didn't like to talk about this stuff. so when i asked my dad about these stories the first thing he said to me was that's what they say. he wouldn't talk about it. it was months and months and months before daddy finally said to me. well, you know, my mother was from charlotte spell. jefferson was in charlottesville. and he says yes, i know. so he was kind of toying with me just a little bit. i'm going to go back. let me go back to my grandmother. there we are. what i learned from my dad about my grandmother, is that her name? was eva robinson taylor? it could have been robinson. he said it could have been tailored. he wasn't sure. which name was hers her maiden name and it's because his mother died when he was five years old. so we didn't know much about her. he didn't know what her name was which to me was remarkable because as a 13 year old girl, my dad was as close as you could g

my dad takes me to see my uncle. he remembers a little more about my grandmother because he was older when my grandmother died. he was very generous in the information he shared. and this is a picture, the last time i saw -- the top one is my dad, and there is my uncle, eugene. he says a lot of information with me. it shared with me that my grandmother, who would've been a jefferson descendant, was six feet tall. she had long, straight hair, hanging down her back. she was very sweet, she play the piano, she saying. and she cooked, he said. a little boy would remember that. it's the six feet tall that stuck with me. once again, we know that jefferson was told. on this occasion, my uncle shared with me the picture she just saw and this item. this bible. the date on the bible, as you can see, is 1821. the initials are d t. i kind of get stuck on the t. i'm thinking, that must mean thomas, that's gotta be thomas! i said i was a journalist, i did not say i was a good journalist. of course, it is taylor. it is taylor. it t

dads and i felt it was my dad adolescence your relationship with dad changed they started.dad started educating me. i found a scythe on a stone, because i have always been a very independent child, and my parents trusted me, they left me the keys with money. i always knew in the family, what lies where, and therefore, when my dad called me later, i was already 14-15-16 years old there. he wanted to guide me on the path to life. what look how hard i lived, i started working early. i really started to strive for everything early, what did you do? but you want to be a journalist. how many articles have you published so far? what are your grades. why don't you play sports? and why do you have such an unfashionable hairstyle in all directions in my life? he tried to give me a million tips, and in the end, naturally, i began to resist, because, but when you are 15-16 years old, you don’t want to listen to all this, that is. his instructions with hostility, of course, and how he reacted to your reaction, of course, he was angry and naturally. he began to speak even more in there,

my dad grew up on the operation. live on the ranch when my dad purchased when i was 12 or 13 years that's l about 15 miles from the original ranch. especially end. myso s grandfather but the first piece of land not even having two dollars. he started a meek and fox farm and raised money to buy their first plot of land my dad said all the time don't sell land god is not making anymore and really the whole estate with the legacy was tied up in land you can pass to your grandchildren was more than a place to call home that where it had its roots in foundation. host: and not my first rodeo you talk about with you and your dad took a drive to what you refer to as native land and got really excited and he said i bought it. >> that is where i live. yes. it's rare to find native groundin that has never been plowed in the same as it would have been hundreds of years ago. it's very special evening south dakota there are native flowers it only grows i native ground our state flower once you turn it will never grow again. i reme

my mom looked at my dad and my dad looked at my mom and said you guys don't remember? ted wearing? mom looked at dad, what was mom wearing? this is romantic. [laughter] through and you've lost a brother as well. the july did i lost my brother he was my best friend. and he was at his computer at 5:00 a.m. in the morning. friday the 13th, had a heart attack and died. he was two weeks before 70th birthday. he and my sister-in-law, teresay planned to go to hawaii for 17th birthday. and he died. at about six or eight months after that, their youngest son might nephew named eric was happy dead in his apartment had a heart attack at 38 years old. and i believe it was agreed from the death of his father paid my poor sister and that lost her husband of 37 years, and her youngest son within a span of eight or nine months. she is still having difficulty with it. she's in a support group people have lost love ones were she goes regularly. she isn't nursing, works really hard but she is really sweet. i adore her. but my god what 81 -- two-point she suffered. do it leo is in san die

kristi: after my dad passed away. within a year or two, i had received some awards that named south dakota's f radar and withn a few years after dad passed and south dakota's outstanding leader and our u.s. senator was tom dashal. he was the majority leader in the senate and goes from south dakota and i was at a lot of his meetings and he ended up appointing me to a board that oversaw all the federal farm programs in the state so i was involved inas policy and showing up withit different people. people started to ask me to consider running for the state legislature. you know, it was interesting ngbecause asking my family, they just thought, well, that's strange. the legislature meets for 40 year and go in in january and balance the budget and pass bills and go back home and back to your jobs. it wasn't that big of a itcommitment outside of session and we figured we would try it and if it worked, everything would be okay. i did that, got elected, and ran for leadership right away and served asle assistant that majority

semyonovich, you have three men on the farm, and i have only women , dads, dads. are not seething. mish yes, listen, christmas trees, winders for three. you are already a quarter of andryukha, i persuaded. taras will agree, other men will pull themselves together. martynov, the riot police will put us up against us and that's it. arrived afraid. he will expose our women they will sit on the phones, all the tv channels, the newspaper will obzon such a noise, under the name in moscow it will be heard, yes, and who will you call? you old bastard. and what do you want from us spikes? yes, i don't need anything from you. i came to mishka to talk. you don't have to talk to him, do you? how did you get all of us, and me and dad. that's how you understand me, you would be out of here. stand go and tell dad there's nothing else for him. well thanks guys. thank you, you pulled me in, in short, how are you natasha now going to this one? people it's clear, but she won't come out, her parents are building you will be 20 for him. calm down, natakha is good, but we are normal bo

no, well, i can't believe your dad isn't helping. my dad isn't helping me.t husband who can afford to provide for a family, when she helps in what she helps to throw a nanny and pay. there is nothing there, you can’t understand anything, i don’t want what’s in the eyes of people now. my husband somehow looked wrong, because he does a lot too must look good for his grandson to help. this is normal, in principle, it does a lot. for our family with him, he works very hard. the husband is a businessman. he is fine. and here i just want to emphasize that he does a lot for me and for my family and it’s not necessary and it’s not necessary. it's just that it normally helps my family the opportunity to help that dad does help you. well, the material will be grandfather no, lost no, helps. i do not help us greedy. i do not want to say that he is a greedy dad for me very much done. he raised me and brought me up with my mother. both education and material comfort gave me a lot of things. no, but i got married and i wanted to emphasize here that since i got married, my

my dad grew up on the operation. and i live on the ranch where my dad purchased when i was 12 or 15 years old. miles away from the original farm. but it's special land. my grandfather first bought the first piece of land, you know, by not having any, even $2 he could scrape together. he started a mink and fox farm and start today raise money that way to buy their first quarter of land and so, i come from a family that recognized the value of owning something. in fact, my dad used to say, kristi, don't sell land, god isn't making more land. and the legacy is tied up in the land to pass onto your children and grandchildren. it was a special place, more than a place to call home, it was a place where our family had its roots, our foundation. >> in not my first rodeo, lessons from the hartland, you talk about a moment you and your dad took a drive you refer to in the book native land and he got excited about it and then said, yeah, i bought it. is that the ranch. >> that's where i live, yes. in our part of the state it's

my dad grew up on the obligation. my dad purchased when i was about 12 or m 13-years-old thats about 15 miles away from where the original farm is but it's very special land. my grandfather first bought the first piece of land not having even two dollars to scrape together. he started a farm and started to raise money that we do it by the first quarter of land and so i come from a family that recognized the value of owning something. the e whole estate was tied up n the land you could pass on to your children and grandchildren so it was a special place and almost more than just a place to call home. it was a place where the family had its roots and foundation. >> in lessons from the heartland you talk about a moment you and your dad took a drive to what you refer to in the book as native land and got excited aboutug it and is that the ranc? >> it's rare to find native ground. it's never been churned are plowed and it's the same it would have been hundreds of years s ago and it's a very special. weeven in south dakota

you know, my my dad grew up on the operation. i live on the ranch, which my dad purchased probably when i was about 12 or 13 years old. that's about 15 miles away from where the original farm is, but it's very special land, you know, my grandfather first bought the first piece of land, you know by not having any even two dollars he could scrape together. he started actually a mink in fox farm and started to raise money that way to buy their first quarter of land and so i come from a family that recognized the value of owning something. in fact, my dad said all the time christy don't sell land god isn't making any more land and really your whole estate. what what your legacy was was tied up in in the land that you could pass on to your children and your grandchildren. so it's a special place. it was always more than just a place to call home. it was a place where our family had its roots our foundation. out my first rodeo lessons from the heartland you talk about a moment where you and your dad took a drive to what you referred to

here is dad, there is dad, dad, dad sometimes, leave me alone. you are no he you're not a dad.lovich here i am. well, you were shocked by this famous one. no, well, i just analyzed what constantly came across somewhere. eh, mikhail mikhailovich, i would have been to me all the time. i knew he was a famous person. this is a completely different level, so that they had some kind of personal acquaintance then they had feelings, but there was some kind of yes to him. yes, yes, yes because he left you. well, i didn’t know who left whom there, how did it happen some kind of joy there? yes i am oh it turns out i didn't have that. yes indifference was not reached me. why did i write poetry there? i hope some kind of mama's nightgown is handing out tickets to them, they're laughing. and i’m an artist here, and i cried once and said that when i become an artist, i wo n’t give you tickets to the first row. but then i had no idea that it turns out to be simple. hereditary was very aware at that time of your stepfather that you know that he is not a natural father. well, i think i probably

i have ran to a woman and i asked where i dad was stuck -- dad was. my dad was a well-dressed below and he was pacing back and forth between the big garage going into the repair shop in the door going out of the showroom -- and the door going out of the showroom and he said, joey, i am so sorry. this was before cell phones. i thought something happened to my family. he said i went to see, i guy named charlie belcher --delcher, -- i went to charlie and asked to borrow the money and he said, he won't lend it to me and i said -- he said i am so damn ashamed. my dad was like millions of parents across the country, wanting to help kids to go to school but there's no way to do it. he believed as i do that education is a ticket to better life. we understand deeply and i am certain many you understand as well put the ticket has become to expensive. all this means is the entire generation is not settled but unsustainable debt for exchange for a 10 -- for the college the re-. -- degree. many people cannot qualify for a mortgage to buy a home because of that tha

dad has other things to do. or maybe we can wait for dad? please, i'll make your head explode. hello father. well, as my girls are very good pasta is perfect. well, how are you, my princess trained there today? yes, i thought judo sweeps. the coach praised said that i am making progress. you are my absolute best. i can't. so what about our mom? the best. where was? damn, i generally work, i was at work. worked, not laying hands. and even legs, and i stopped by your office, by the way, can you imagine, you were not there. mom came to work with me. what a good guy. well , home dear, i went to the facilities today. then he met with clients. come on, you won't make a scene in front of the baby. quiet, quiet, quiet this is the case when you want to work more than home. it's good that i have you. i'm always there. i know sergey nikolaevich we need your signatures . let's skip practice tomorrow. why can't i do my homework? and in general, what is not at all if you want to do it, say so. no i want. i'm just tired, everything will be easy for you. do you want to achieve something in lif

my mom looked at my dad and my dad looked m at my mom, i said u guys don't remember.dad wearing? >> what was mom wearing? [laughter] >> you have lost a brother as well. >> i did. september 13, 2019. he was my best friend. he was at his computer at 5:00 o'clock in the morning. friday the 13th. had a heart attack and died. he and my sister-in-law plan to go to hawaii for his birthday and he died. about sixou or eight months aftr that, their youngest son, my nephew named eric was found face dead in his apartment had a heart attack. i believe that it was grief from the death of his father. my poor sister-in-law lost her husband and her youngest son. and she is still having difficulty with it. h she is in a support group of people that up lost loved ones. she goes regularly. she is in nursing. works really hard. she is reallyal sweet. i adore a her. what a one-two punch. >> leo is in san diego. you are on with larry elder. >> hi, mr. elder. nice talking with you. my question would be, please correct me at the end of this, correct me if i'm right or wrong. prior to the elec

, he is not my dad.anislav evgenievich bandit. they managed to escape, they will return, they will not allow the kid to the banker. now we're going to join the search. i personally swear. forester where are you taking? polina must have already contacted the banker, she didn’t contact, the fat man called the cook no news of the boy. no. how do you know, maybe this is a trap for you, there all the bandage is not their business. mom, i have to deal with polina. this is some kind of mistake. zhura your whole life, i answer, but you are sitting at home, no, in no one is at home. here is only mine apart. i have nothing to do with this zhora i swear but it's that asshole, he wanted to kidnap the boy, and he mixed up the banker's boys. yes, and zhora, i didn’t kidnap anyone, it’s written to you. yes, i think your son was kidnapped by polina and the arrows. she also transferred me, damn it, polina, she got a job as a servant in our house, and victor has a daughter. i swear fresh, yes polina stole it. and you can

my dad worked in a factory. and my mother her brothers-in-law were in a liquor store and the family said $25 a week before they would let him marry my mother. buy a case of beer in the case of liquor and sell them to cases. and that's how they ended up being successful. guess that's a great american story is what it is. it's an only in america kind of thing. let's go amen. let's jump forward a little bit and i love the story that you tell and a lot of people watching probably don't know about how you met john mccain. >> guest: yeah you know they'd reached the point of my life that i had finished graduate school and i was teaching special ed and i had had enough of the dating and all they college stuff and i was tired of it and didn't like it. i decided i wasn't going to date or get married or that was it. literally two months later i was with my parents and we were in hawaii on spring break and i was teaching. we were invited to a party held by the admiral and my dad knew the admiral. i saw this guy across the r

my childhood with dad.nly know from photographs that papa, that papa looked like this, but i live its not know why you people is so important to be near you. there was a sister. yes, it's very important. i hope that we will never get lost with her again , that we will always be together with him. who else have you met today? today we met a girl marina who says that according to the stories of her relatives, her dad is our dad. that is, you and i are possible, not two we are possible three. and we are three sisters almost crying. i also have a daughter, i have 3 years, nikolai sofia and varvara, or rather, varvara, then sofia, i have sofia i also have dry lydia oksana, in case of a positive dna test result, you will have not only a sister, but also nephews. in this house in the village of rozhnev log, altai territory, marina and her family moved to this house just a month ago, parents gave one of the rooms as a nursery. here is the bed. colin they have here that special children's bed plaid his personal boyf

and my dad was nine years older and assumed my dad before my mom, and it's the second time i saw my dad died. they were wonderful. i once asked-- must have been 10 years before they died i'm at the kitchen table, peter-- >> the picture we're showing right now, i don't know if you can see it over here, do you see that? >> i don't know what occurred to me to ask them, i said, mom, dad, what did you do on your first date, they were married 54 years. and my mom looked at my dad and my dad looked at my mom and i said you guys don't remember? what was dad wearing? mom looked at dad, and what was mom wearing? i said this is romantic. [laughter] >> you've lost a brother as well. >> i did, my brother died, september 13th, 2019. he was my best friend and he was at his computer at 5:00 in the morning, friday the 13th, had a heart attack and died. he was two weeks before his 70th birthday and he and my sister-in-law theresa planned to go to hawaii for his 70th birthday and died and six or eight months after that, my youngest nephew, eric, was found face down, heart attack, 38 years old and i believ

yours, dad.lieved well, he said, come talk, and then we'll see, we saw each other and talked. he told his story of how he got to the village. well, we thought about it, but it seemed to you like someone from your family from your family, but it seemed to me that yes, there is something. and why did you even decide that he has some kind of family relationship with you. i was most interested in him date of birth. well, the address, of course, because there the village was not so big and hmm, there is little about it. who knew, that is, just write on a piece of paper that there is such a street and such a house. well i think it's impossible. and that's exactly what he was looking for. he was looking for tatyana kabanova. and yuri kabanova hmm parents are his intended parents. yes. e. well, now, we began to find out if you or in your family tatyana yuryevna was not in our family, yuri was. this is a brother, native of my dad and dad. here it falls. and how many brothers did your father have, and in m

my mom look at my dad and my dad looked at my mom and i said, you don't remember?aid what was dad wearing? what was mom wearing? i said, well, this is romantic. host: he lost a brother as well. guest: i did my brother died september 13, 2019. he was my best friend. he was at the computer on friday the 13th and had a heart attack and died. it was before his 70th birthday. about six or eight months after that, their youngest son, my nephew named eric, was found face dead in his apartment and had a heart attack at 38 years old. i believe it was grief from the death of his father and my sister-in-law lost her husband and son within a span of eight or nine months. she is so having difficulty and is in a support group those who have lost loved ones and goes regularly. she is in nursing and works really sweet and i adore her, but what a one-to punch -- 1-2 punch. host: go ahead. you are on with larry elder. caller: i question would be -- please correct me if i am right or wrong -- prior to the election, i started receiving mail for three japanese people that i live alone.

i beg you, let me go to dad. yes , what do you want? yes, he asks dad for what he wanted.tant for me to him. what are you yelling at me? i told you daddy. come on.

ok ma'am ma'am, what about or does i ah dad, dad, dad, debbie? a local monday i yeah, nobody ended up with me. how my dad go ha j a y o l i n a a a ah, [000:00:00;00] the ah ah ah no not drug migration. what are they? cuz i had moved up and i hired all the one we had for you guys. what were you guys located? what was the way home i will? 100 number was in india. that's why it's called by let me go buy it for you and we'll go get it. a good buzz. i found out all day man. i got i have a bill. honda a hallmark on how much period is it to get in the market day by 5 i i know where did it go? that wasn't gonna bother me while i was going, i got a by the phone and i a with a with with a mentor money jack. i behind system that i know a lot, but i use i work to lock out. yeah. it does not weigh me down so bob has time to go by and i went from there, we'll have a good day that that i will myself now hold on to a new sub gatewood guy. what's the name a bob worked on data all. alberto de miger todd there, todd and mad really mad or if i live in the it's gott

what's the matter, dad?e, a vice president of the farmer's bank which was a state-owned bank that did a lot of the financing of people wanting to purchase a car, he said i went to charlie and asked to borrow the money, and he said he won't lend it to me. he said i'm so ashamed. i'm so dam ashamed. you know, my dad would -- you know, my dad was like millions of parents all across the country. want to help their kids get to school but there was no way to be able to do it. you know, and because he believed, as i do, that education was a ticket to a better life. but something jill and i and kamala and doug understand deeply, and the vast majority of you do as well, over time that ticket has become too expensive for too many americans. all this means is the entire -- an entire generation is saddled with unsustainable debt in exchange for an attempt at a college degree. the burds son heavy, even if you graduate you may not have access to the middle-class life that college degree once provided. many people, many pe

well, my dad has late stage _ looking after your dad? well, my dad has late stage dementia, he - looking after your dad? well, my dad has late stage dementia, he has - looking after your dad? well, my dad has late stage dementia, he has had| has late stage dementia, he has had a stroke and he is peg fed, so his food and medicine is administered by a tube. he is at the end of his life. he receives nhs funded care, but because of the care crisis, we deliver that care at home because there is no option of nursing home, there is no option of nursing home, there are no spaces, so we have a team of carers coming into the home 24 team of carers coming into the home 2a hours a day. so a small bungalow lived in by two pensioners has now got a team of people living there. my got a team of people living there. my dad is very, very old, so we don't have the option to turn the heating down, our electricity consumption has increased significantly because we have a hospital bed, we have lots of equipment, we have extra people, extra washing. and we hav

books have dad's number, we click like this. and now let's call him.ly leave you without pants today. do not rush. let's go, quickly, before the others come to think. oh , are you sure you want to kill me? oh, oh, i'm sorry, but irina, what's going on alice decided to give me a massage? well, i like some. here you see?

with my dad. so i was never a victim. i never felt that i was oppressed, that i couldn't do whatever i needed to do if i worked hard. so that's kind of my orientation. and so i think when i took college economics 101 and i learned the downside of minimum wage, that kind of opened me up a little bit. i began reading ayn rand, watching thomas sowell when i was 13 years old. so i was always somebody who never if felt like i was a victim. i always believed in america, i always believed in hard work. so it made me kind of unpopular with some of the kids in high school. ofhost: after university michigan law school, law firm many cleveland. how did you get into the radio business? >> guest: quite by accident. i left the law firm after about three years and started a little head hunting firm. i did that for 14 years. peter, thehe only thing i've evr wanted to do in my life was to be a writer, but i also wanted to eat, and and i mow how difficult it is to earn a living as a writer. so d going to law school

dad?o mum's morr[ rry ]t to. to mum tomorro at's thi gredient scissor wool cpe, spir gum, ncil eyener, masra? itl be fun and en he tus aroundand goes, "" d then t other o comes and he es-- he es, "d't call names, r!" ♪ [ speaks: pop,an singi ] adam's ale.you'retill yeahof coursomen, ght? [ hales ]i don't-i don't nt e they a lesbianor are ty s? to bwith anye yet. wh i'm a m. when tn? i thght yo were aan now. [ exles ] didn'tou haveany dinn?nope. [ tickg ] ♪ [ earbu: pop ] [ man ♪ those♪ ♪ w show thr love i ♪hough ♪♪ ♪ lo ♪ whahave i bome? ♪ ♪ lo ♪♪ [ontinues hey. hey. hey. chatteri ] [ james well, beuse of e vacuumnd stuffbut iteels kinof peacel. there's a great view too. hey, ie lost wght. really? yeah, really, really. [ ma] ♪ will thinof you i was chking outinders e otheday... beuse, wl, i thoht minead streted out. [ ma] ♪ will thinof you now itooks lik i've jt lost wght. [ ntinues,ndistinc] ♪ thosearriors with ld heart♪ who shotheir lo is na fide ♪ght. [ ntinues,ndistinc] [ cking ] sorr

dad?o mum's morr[ rry ]t to. to mum tomorro at's thi gredient scissor wool cpe, spir gum, ncil eyener, masra? itl be fun and en he tus aroundand goes, "" d then t other o comes and he es-- he es, "d't call names, r!" ♪ [ speers: po man sinng ] adam's ale.you'retill yeahof coursomen, ght? [ hales ]i don't-i don't nt e they a lesbianor are ty s? to bwith anye yet. wh i'm a m. when tn? i thght yo were aan now. [ exhas ] didn'tou haveany dinn?nope. [ tickg ] ♪ [ earbu: pop ] [ man ♪ those♪ ♪ w show thr love i ♪hough ♪♪ ♪ lo ♪ whahave i bome? ♪ ♪ lo ♪♪ [ontinues hey. hey. hey. chatteri ] [ james well, beuse of e vacuumnd stuffbut iteels kinof peacel. there's a great view too. hey, ie lost wght. really? yeah, really, really. [ ma] ♪ will thinof you i was chking outinders e otheday... beuse, wl, i thoht minead streted out. [ ma] ♪ will thinof you now itooks lik i've jt lost wght. [ ntinues,ndistinc] ♪ thosearriors with ld heart♪ who shotheir lo is na fide ♪ght. [ ntinues,ndistinc] [ cking ] sorr

dad and master, why do i need such a dad? you're not a man, you're a monster, forgive me, souls, i hate you. come on, kill me, kill everyone. kill maybe you're still the whole village you're pissed. glory to you shut up creature, moscow what did dad call? take someone to the nose, we're going to calls does not answer. andrey viktorovich for your talent, you will have dishes. i can tell you, hands fed vile ungrateful people, you know? let's not incite ethnic hatred, let's talk about martynov. it’s interesting how it manages to keep the whole village in its fist that it has its own people everywhere, and we would really like to know exactly these ones of ours, i’m not my own enemy, well, and why are you forcing me to talk about such topics? yes here there are even walls. excuse me in the capital. what am i, do you want to know something? let's go let's go let 's just wait for our own and go. andrei viktorovich , can you hide where nosov is? where nosov says, creature, what did you do to him? i myself need it, you can’t catch up

so i asked my dad, never thinking about it at first before. i said dad, what you think about me being afirefighter and he goes yeah, thatwould be a good idea . i took some classes, i ended up loving it . i grew up and actually and i think it was a good fit for me because it's a physical job and it's enjoyable. you never know whatyou're going to get and it's a team effort . i first realized i was part of the lgbt+ community in sixth grade. i looked on the other side of the classroom and i sawthis girl i thought was really attractive and i thought i want to be her boyfriend . though my experiences in the city growing up in the city and countyof san francisco were always verypositive . i came out in high school . i actually ended up being prom king my senior year in high school and a lot of peoplewere very supportive . myparents were very supportive . they just let me do my thing and my dad knew of a lot of lesbian women in the fire departmentthe time because he was a san francisco firefighter . for me it's very important to be part of a communit