donna donna i know your personally a big fan of grumpy cat can you help explain why she became such a superstar. well definitely karl i cannot believe i have to talk about her in past tense but i guess that's the circle of life grumpy cat was indeed an adorable little feline born in arizona united states to her owner tabitha in 2012 she as you've mentioned suffered from a certain type of dwarfism which gave her the very well distinguished expression that we all came to know and love very very grumpy as you've made as you may have noticed she rose to fame after tabitha's brother brian uploaded a picture of her on reddit also in 2012 and well the rest is history she was able to capture everyone's hearts probably because each one of us has a grumpy cat when i think i can relate to. not only did. of followers on bond she also made her owner a millionaire i mean how did that happen. yeah correct will grumpy cat had over 8000000 followers on facebook more than 2000000 on instagram and more than 1000000 followers on twitter but she also had a brand and a company established after her name graham grumpy cat ltd now although the family cat parents never disclose just how much grumpy cat net worth is still estimates talk about anywhere between $1000000.00 and $100000000.00 so this was not only a cute cat but also a very profitable brian once told media that grumpy cat whose real name by the way was tartar sauce tartar sauce was able to ground them a salary of 6 digit quickly donna is there a successor in the works. well for me personally of course there isn't but if you insist then surely you've heard the name there was another internet sensation kat she also surprisingly suffers from certain type of dwarfism but different one. tongue is permanently out because of this condition and she is rumored to also be friends with grumpy cat so who knows maybe you are witnessing the new queen of cats are the. new social media thank you very much. ok a quick reminder now the top stories that we're following for you at this hour german media have published a secretly taped video allegedly showing austria's vice chancellor promising government contracts in exchange for campaign donations warnings are said to show the leader of the far right party christiane offering contracts to a woman posing as a lone think russian investor. and in london's press the talks between the opposition labor party and prime minister maine's conservatives have broken down the 2 sides have been ne

hearts of millions to talk about this feline sensation i'm joined now by the social media editor donna vega hi donna 1st of all who was grumpy cat and why did she become so popular. well i can't believe i have to talk about her in past tense but grumpy cat was indeed an adorable feline 7 years old born in arizona united states in 2012 to her owner tabitha she was an adorable little cat who as you said because of dwarfism certain type of dwarfism she received this well how to say this very grumpy face she rose to fame when her owner's brother posted a picture of her on reddit in 2012 and ever since well the rest is history she was able to capture everyone's hearts on the internet she was part of millions of means tweets movies and we will all miss her. and then the other not only did grumpy cat have millions of followers she also made her own a lot of small. correct she had more than 8000000 followers on facebook 2000000 on instagram more than 1000000 on twitter but she also had a brand established after her name grumpy cat ltd the family never disclosed just exactly how much. worse was but speculati

donna, since it's your first day. >> donna: it is my honeymoon. >> melissa: it still is. what's your take on this wrinkle in the investigation. >> donna: i have several opinions. the first thing i want to stay out right is that the inspector general is reviewing this. we want to see what the inspector general comes up with. attorney general barr has given this assignment to a new prosecutor. i want to see what the ig comes up with, as well as what the new prosecutor comes up with. the bottom line is, we still need to deal with the conclusion of the mueller report. we can walk and 98.5% redacted. i've been making the argument that you would want to read that but reportedly no democrats have. the list is short, so i get it. they could almost from what i understand that half of them in there on time. i don't know if it works that way. my point is when you look at a document and you know exactly 98.5%, you can make a more compelling case for changing the rules around grand jury testimony within the congress itself. democrats are in the majority. so got to go to the senate. but you could also say and make a compelling argument to william b

donna edwards. donna, let me start with you. it seemed that nancy pelosi started the day on the defense within her own caucus and ended up on the offense with the president. does that buy her time within her caucus? >> i think it absolutely buys her time. she was able to have her chairman present their case for continuing investigations. it managed to quiet some of the loudest voices for right now. but i think it's only a little bit of time that it buys, and i think not only is speaker pelosi going to have to deal with elements within her caucus but there's a growing ground swell of people outside, at the grass roots, who want accountability for this president and that may only come through impeachment. >> chuck, just put the politics aside for a minute. from a law and order perspective, or sort of the history of impeachment, explain the point nancy pelosi is making about one of the articles of impeachment for richard nixon. >> sure. the cover up. you know, to your point it's often worse than the crime or it often is the crime. when the president says he doesn't do cover ups, i think he means he doesn't do them particularly well. because they've all been in public. now, you also have to be careful, there are valid assertions for instance of executive privilege, all presidents have asserted it. but using it to preclude the congress from an appropriate investigation is a cover up. so because he asserts it all the time about everything, it's hard for us sitting here to know what's valid and what's not. but you don't have to go there, nicole. you can read the mueller report, you can read volume two, the extent of his attempt to interfere in a legitimate ongoing investigation is staggering. so i don't think he's right. i think he does do cover ups and he is not particularly good at it. >> blake, you've been analyzing the back and forth all day long. just sort of take us through the president's downward spiral. he started the day agitated what he heard from nancy pelosi, in his mind he has a bond with her, whether real or imagined, she has good manners, he thinks she treats him with respect, she does treat him with respect and it seemed to unravel him psychologically for her to accuse him of a cover up this morning. >> if you look at the president's tweets this morning he tweeted out the phrase witch hunt five times before the clock struck noon. this was on his mind maybe before he heard about the comments nancy pelosi made. i think nancy pelosi's comments are interesting here. she has obviously, as you mentioned, been doing a difficult balancing act between a caucus that is very much more and more interested in impeachment, a democratic base on board with that for a while, and wanting to take a cautious and more politically smart approach to this. what we're seeing is while she started out and said the president is not worth it, we're not going to do it unless republicans are on board with this. she's leaning more into it, at least rhetorically, perhaps because she realized she needs to play ball rhetorically with those members of her caucus and not dismissing them out of hand and this might not end up in a place they might not want to go. >> where is that place? if you look at the -- we cover the campaigns, if you look at beto o'rourke last night, he's done it before, elizabeth warren, every democrat running for president is calling for at a minimum the commencement of impeachment proceedings to strengthen their tools because you have a white house stonewalling. >> it's difficult for democrats to on one hand say the president obstructed justice, there might have been some form of collusion, even if there wasn't a conspiracy here. and then to layer on top of that you say there's not only those potential crimes there's also a cover up involved here. how many of these things do you need before you get to the point where you said we need to invoke our constitutionally protected right to hold the president accountab accountable. crimes plus a cover up, how is that not reaching a level of impeachment, that's a question that nancy pelosi is going to have to answer, even as she leans it into more. >> one nerd dy legal point. >> please. >> starting an impeachment inquiry ju inquiry unlocks a particular evidentiary door which is grand jury information. remember, grand jury information is prohibited unless it's in conjunction to a judiciary proceeding. and the courts have ruled that impeachment is a judicial proceeding. so if they're stonewalled at every turn by executive privilege, one way to get stuff, a grand jury information, is to open an impeachment inquiry. >> the justice department expected when the redact d version of the mueller report was in the hands of the public and congress that process would likely commence and that was the trigger they anticipated would put into motion having to overturn underlying evidence and those things. do you think there's been too much caution on capitol hill? >> that seems to me a political calculation. and i'm not good at making that. but i can tell you, if they're upset about not getting stuff, this is a way to get more stuff. it opens the legal evidentiary door, because it was ruled back in the mick snixon era that the congress could have grand jury information in connection with the impeachment inquiry. >> this was not a spontaneous eruption from the president we see plenty of those from the president, that's him in his pjs watching "fox & friends," but this was a poster board and press conference, straight from his tv persona. what was this morning? >> i had people telling me the president was upset from the moment he walked into the office this morning. this is a president we know is always watching tv, what's he been seeing on tv the last few days, democrats more and more of them talking about impeachment or as he put it, the "i" word, not infrastructure. and yes, nancy pelosi is trying to placate members of her caucus who feel he's goading them into impeachment, because even if they don't have the votes in the senate they feel it's their responsibility to do this. so she makes this comment and then he thinks well, she's -- they're coming to the white house, i don't want to deal with them, i'm angry. so he flips the script. but it's this attempt to assert control. he's struggling right now with a lack of control. yesterday we had a federal judge in washington rule that an old accounting firm of the president has to turn over financial information. new york state lawmakers today are passing a law that the governor is expected to sign that will enable the state to release trump and other elected official's public state tax returns to make those public. so there is a lot happening that is running up against the president's efforts to block further investigations. and i think he's frustrated, he's lashing out, he's saying we're not going to operate on two tracks. i think another piece of that, when it comes to infrastructure, everybody in washington laughs about it, but the president was given three weeks to come up with a funding plan. he didn't have a funding plan. last night he sent a letter to schumer and pelosi, he said, before infrastructure you should pass my revamped nafta. so he's always moving the goal post, this was a convenient way to get past the meeting and vent a little bit, according to the folks i talked to. >> amazing the presidency serves as a vehicle for a 70 plus-year-old man to vent but such it is. here we are. annie karni, great reporting since this started happening this morning. this was your beat. what was supposed to happen today. when he said "i" word i thought of the reporting you've done around immigration, infrastructure week, and the backdrop it's hard to hear anything above the din of impeachment. he could have been talking about any of those things. they're all the spinning plates they've been juggling. >> one thing that was supposed to happen when chuck schumer and nancy pelosi go to the white house, we don't know what's going to happen. three weeks ago they came out saying it was great. and schumer made a point saying we can't do two tracks, doing oversight and legislation. i was pleased to hear that. other times he brings the cameras to the oval office. so it's always surprising. he managed to surprise us again with this impromptu press conference. i think he learned the chuck and nancy playbook. they walk outside and give their version of the meeting first. this is the first time donald trump has walked out of the meeting and given his version of the meeting first, so he pre-empted them in a sense. but they got him on the record to say i won't do any legislation while you guys are conducting your oversight work. it's akin to in the oval office where they got him to say i'll own a shutdown. in these meetings he often gives them a sound bite that is helpful to them. now chuck schumer and nancy pelosi as we saw them do later in the day say we wanted infrastructure, we wanted to give him a signing ceremony to do this, to help build roads and bridges and broad band across the country. here he is in the rose garden saying i won't do that while i'm under investigation, which is a parallel plank that is congress' job as well. so that's what happened. >> it's such a good point and this president ovften projects his weaknesses onto his enemies. is there any recalibrating, any reaching out to you on the phone to try to clean that up? >> no, i think that there was some sense of titilation among white house aides watching this happen. hold onto your seat belts, he has something planned. i heard from people in the rose garden that aides were watching and smiling at the spectacle. so from the white house perspective, i think they were happy that he staged his own communications strategy here. from a legislative perspective, we saw their legislative director announce she's leaving and part of her reasoning was she doesn't see a lot moving forward in this period of the presidency. let's take a big step back here. the infrastructure plan, no one thought that was going to happen. so it's not that he -- he was about to sign and he couldn't sign now. but no, i don't see a lot of walking back from the president's performance today. >> it's so revealing, aaron, a lot to unpack in what annie is reporting. the head of legislative affairs resigned because it's clear this is a white house that doesn't plan on governing. i remember i used to get the heads up, the last one i got was before the midterm about the faux caravan and crisis and we ended up not taking it because the aide couldn't keep a straight face. so this idea, though, that they've sort of tied a hand behind their own back. they said this morning, and i'm sure they feel good about it because the president feels good about staging a tv production this morning. but he's laid down some structural dee f structural defin sis for the sbierp republican party by saying i'm not doing anything until i'm not under investigation. he's going to be under investigation until his dieing breath. >> this was something that the president campaigned on. he was talking about a $1 trillion infrastructure package when steve bannon was running his campaign. by saying i'm not going to move forward with this, he is saying i'm not going to move forward with something that is, in fact, one of my major campaign promises, something he talked about repeatedly, devoted weeks -- we laugh about infrastructure weeks being held over and over again. he likes the idea of doing omething big like this. for the next 16, 17 months isn't just a big loss for democrats. it's also a big loss for him. and i don't think democrats had illusions it was going to happen again. >> and for the country. nothing happens. no one talks anymore -- we're down this rabbit hole with him. the we did for you, donna, i think it's undeniable that nancy pelosi time and time and time again by being a cool competitor gets the better end of him. but it's undeniable she's in a political vice herself right now. >> she is. but here's where the president really loses because the speaker controls the house. they can pass a reasonable house infrastructure plan. democrats can introduce the same thing in the senate and where does that leave republicans without a plan at all? democrats passed a prescription drug plan last week. they can, you know, do that again in the senate. i think it again stacks up against the president saying, you know, we're not going to legislate until you stop investigating. well, democrats continue to legislate. so i think for right now the speaker is probably in a good position as long as they continue to investigate and it begins to bear some fruit. if they get held up in the courts you'll see the same frustration come that we've seen in the last several days that we've seen from de

donna jackson. donna jackson in 2013 determined that north tulsa was known for its entrepreneurship. that's why it got the name black wall street. she determined in 2013 she was going to challenge 100 new businesses to start in greenwood to bring life back to h that area again with business and entrepreneurship. for its 100th anniversary there would be 100 new businesses. donna lives in breeze, greenwood, born in morton memorial. she goes to church in north tulsa, works in north tulsa and believes in north tulsa's future as do i. she's going to make her goal of 100 new businesses there. she's doing the work to help introduce people to north tulsa and be engaged. there are countries from outside the area coming in like the new q.t. that opened up there. there are lots of individual businesses that continue to be able to start and thrive again in north tulsa. north tulsa is a place where we should practice basic reconciliation, where america should stop and look again and to say what can be done and what have we done, and to fix it. josh jacobs, he was born in north tulsa in 1998, graduated from high school in north tulsa, ended up making a really bad decision. he left north tulsa to go play football for the university of alabama. clearly a terrible decision. josh ended up being drafted 24th overall by the oakland raiders this last year. he's a tremendous shin

donna: but she's reconsidering. >> brooke: katie wants to know that she can trust bill again, trust his feelings for her. >> hope: well, that sounds like a smart idea. i don't see what's wrong with that. >> donna: she's testing him. >> hope: how? >> donna: [ sighs ] >> brooke: shauna.

donna. >> chairman powell, donna, with cnn.ing a little bit about wages since 2010 women's real earnings have gone up about 3.9% compared to men's which risen excuse me, about 2.1. do you think the relative increase in women's wages is a problem for the u.s. economy? >> you know i think generally, i would have to see the data on that. that sounds like you picked particular time frame. i wonder over time if that is the case. i think men and women should make the same for the same work by and large. so -- >> just to push a little bit on this, but if the data shows that women's wages are rising higher, is there any, is there a damage to the u.s. economy if males wages are declining or not growing as fast as women? >> so i think we're getting in here to commenting on a nominee of the fed indirectly, that is something i would rather avoid. it is not my role to engage with potential nominees to the fed. so i'm really not going it, not going to go there. i haven't seen this research either. so i don't really know. thanks. >> victoria

charles: i want to go to donna for the next question. donna?> why are democrat politicians pro-socialism and glamorizing it seen throughout history comes from the destruction of it? there is reason why people are fleeing other countries for the ability to live in america. charles: i want to pose that to you. i studied african nations embraced socialism after independence. the people who colonized countries looked to them as capitalists. they certainly didn't want to embrace that. soviet union looked like it was on its way up. it hurt the nations severely, severely, set them back decades. why has the entire democratic party to a degree embraced one form of socialism or another? some are reluctant to say it, "medicare for all," paying off all student debts? do you think that the new party, that will be new democratic party? >> i will first say i don't believe the democratic party is embracing socialism. that is why we have organization, democratic socialists of america pushing them to hold the agenda of the people and to be responsive to the issu

donna brazile thanks so much. >> it's good to be on the couch. ainsley: thanks, donna. jillian: good morning, hi, donna little girl has his bond reused from 1 million to $45,000. it's unclear why. darren vent is charged with tampering with a corpse in the disappearance of 4-year-old maliyah davis. he claims he was carjacked and beaten unconscious earlier this month and that maliyah hasn't been seen since. police found evidence of her blood in vent's apartment. investigators do not think she is alive. tiger woods is named in a wrongful death lawsuit after one of his employees dies in a car crash. the golf star accused of allowing his florida restaurant to overserve a known alcoholic. the suspected drunk driver died after his car went off the road last december. the man's parents believe woods and the rest of his management staff should be held liable. they are seeking more than 15,000ness damages. a u.s. women's soccer star once known to belt out the national anthem before games says she may never do that again. meghan telling yahoo sports quote i will probably never put my hand over my heart. i will pr

donna and robert there. handed a gift by their son. let me give you a background on this family. donna, during christmas time put out a stocking for everyone in the family. so, it gifted her another one. >> what? what? what? >> she sees it, which can only mean one thing, there's a new member of the family coming. she loses her mind. >> oh, my god. >> trying to figure it out? >> i think he's got it. i think he understands what's going on. >> what? what? what? >> after looking at the second stocking, it finally dawns on donnaere not only pregnant at the same time, but somehow they both have their due dates one day apart. >> what? what? >> hope you had fun with us today. see you next time on a new rtm. >> our returning contestant, davira kuy, struggled a bit out of the gate, but now he's hit his stride and has his eye on those big money questions. so let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] ♪ welcome to "millionaire." are you guys ready to play today? [cheers and applause] our returning contestant, davira kuy, back, and this guy's a big, big fan of this show, and in honor of reg yesterday, you had the monochromatic look. today you got the green on green--i like it. hopefully some more good vibes. >> hopefully the green will give me some more money. [laughter] >> well, we're a step away from that $5,000 threshold, guaranteeing $5,000. you still have one lifeline--the "50/50's" still there on the board. let's get back to your game and let's play "who wants to be a mil

donna to the stage. [applause.] >> thank you, regina. good evening. i am donna ragsdale, enterprise sales manager for comcast business focused on san francisco and the peninsula. it is our great pleasure to be a sponsor, one of the presenting sponsors for this event. we participated in this event almost since the inception 15 years ago. we will continue that mission because we believe in helping small businesses grow. we are focused on providing the most innovative solutions, award-winning products and superior customer service so your business can run without hiccups. one thing people don't know about comcast is that we started off as a small business. in 1963, the founder of our company, ralph roberts, bought a very small cable company. that company had 1200 subscribers. ralph and his team had a vision and a goal to grow so he sent people out and they were pulling cable through fields, along fences to provide service to connecting communities and from there we have grown organically and also through acquisition of other cable providers. today we are a technology company. we provide high-speed internet for small business and enterprise organizations as well as several national organizations. we provide voice services and products to suit any size business needs. we have a new product called smart office. please before you leave stop by the booth and we will demo that product. we have other products that are fantastic for backup. we have connection pro so if your internet goes down your service wouldn't go down. we have wi-fi pro which is a great tool that including marketing analysis that costs less than a dollar per day. you can help drive people to your business. so today i want to say that i am very proud to say we have 22 million customers. we have grown from 1200 to 22 million and we are the number one internet service provider in the united states. no applause? (applause). thank you. thank you for being here. we really appreciate being partners withinspire sf, and weep lope that you -- o we hope you enjoy the evening. i want to bring regina back to the stage. thank you so much. >> thank you, donna. thank you, comcast for your continued support. now, i am pleased to welcome the new president and c.e.o. of the san francisco chamber of commerce. rodney is a fourth generation from san francisco. he has an extensive civic background including serving on the planning commission for eight years. rodney's time on the planning commission he demonstrated the understanding and needs and challenges of small business. i am excited he is bringing that to the san francisco chamber of commerce and here today as he introduces an amazing panel of businesses. rodney, welcome to the stage. [applause.] >> thank you and welcome to small business week. [applause.] as mentioned, i am rodney. i am the president of the chamber of commerce. my entire background is in small business and running a wax museum at fisherman's wharf for 50 years. anyone that can keep the wax museum alive for 50 years must know about marketing sales. i am excited to talk about pros and cons of small business. we know how diffic

donna, thank you very much. could it see you tonight. >> i thought you did a great job too. >> martha: thanks, donna. we'll see you back here.rats in the white house are at war tonight, folks. what happens next in this drama after a house committee votes to hold attorney general's fee attorney general barr in contempt, and they are talking about the jail in the capitol building which ht been used since 1939. unbelievable, we'll come back with that story. >> attorney general barr having proved himself for being the personal attorney of president trump rather than the attorney of the united states. it recommends our best custom fit orthotic to relieve foot, knee, or lower back pain. so you can move more. dr. scholl's. born to move. look limu. a civilian buying a new car.ug let's go. limu's right. liberty mutual can save you money by customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh... yeah, i've been a customer for years. huh... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ there's also a lot to know. the most important thing? medicare doesn't pay for everything. yep...you're on the ho

donna trump has said he will levy a 5 percent tariff to all goods coming in from mexico unless mexico curbs migration across the u.s. southern border the tariff could rise to 25 percent in october donna trump wants mexican authorities to do more to combat illegal entries to the u.s. mexico's president and his mind when his obrador says he will respond with quote great prudence to translate his threat and that it won't stop his country ratifying the united states mexico canada agreement. and some praise the french backed s r c f a franc for its stability others denounce it as a colonial hang over so what is it about. the sea of a frank that is used by around 155000000 people in africa that get so many of them riled up the currency is used in west and central africa by 14 countries both regions have their own central banks but the s c f a frank is packed to the euro and it's guaranteed by the french treasury in return france requires see if a member has to deposit at least 50 percent of their foreign exchange reserves currently about $10000000000.00 euros into a special account in the french treasury and they have to keep the inflation rate below 2 percent critics say that with the c.f

donna she does it. all things just the love for him only in. the ring that's all of this. interest old. despite the growing burden donna never releases a while back until it's ready i don't push any animal i let them go at their own ties. through the rehabilitation process and. we must be doing something right because our success right is 9095 percent so everything that i do. good way around getting them comfy getting that getting them confident it's not to do a one but factory and to get them in and get them back out that not what the century is about. jhana hopes in the future but more one by the centuries will emerge in australia modeled on the principles of what this is all right. because she knows this. if you won the lottery what would you do with this century. but by as much land as i could to retain works here. is a question about that. russia has jeopardized the united states security interests we know what you are doing and you will not succeed perceptions from the outside looking. more to the picture from the inside. stuff i think russia's foreign policy is too soft for the most russian goals have your truth

donna brothers is the on track reporter for nbc sports. she has more than 1,000 career wins. donna, thanks so much for being with us this morning. you thought you had seen it all at churchill down. then this happens yesterday. boy, i guess the bar has got to be pretty high to strip a derby to er of that title n mention all the money that's involved in this. what happened exactly, donna, and did they make the right call in t end? >> reporter: yeah, willey, i think they made the right call. if h this hadpened in the fourth race on wednesday, absolutely they would have made this call. so for the biggest race in america they still have to mame the s call. in the rules of horse racing, at least in american horse racing, if you bother another horse, then you have to be taken down and placed behind the horse that you bothered. in this case obviously the winner bothered a couple ofes horsut the lowest placed of those horses was the number18 long range toddy who finished th sohey had to place him behind that horse. >> can you talk about what may have been goi on between those 20, 21 minutes knowing the stakes involved and the decision >>to be made? eah, i think the steward's biggest decision w where to place him. early on they s h he left his path and clearly he had bothered a horse and then they had to decide how many other horses did he bother and then, again, the rules of

donna summer? - yeah, that's close. disco queen. wayne: disco queen, i'd say donna summer, right?

donna. get out of this neighborhood we had children hair. you are scaring everyone and so forth and michael had some pre-colorful things to say to donna hogan. anyway, those are whimsical, not so whimsical moments, but looking back it just a suggested controversy. here's the very good news, we came through it as a country and we will come through these as we did during the administration of ulysses s grant as time permits. how do we in a free society that believes in rule of law and accountability keep the president and those around him or her honest? if there is serious allegation of wrongdoing, are we simply going to say, which is the case in some countries, excuse me, our chief executive whoever he or she might be is about the law. not in the united states and that's part of i think the glory it's unpleasant as all get out and especially not fun for those wrapped up and of course for president clinton and hillary and chelsea this was a horrible episode to go through, so at a personal level guests, lots of cost but in terms of who we are as a free people, constitutional democracy, isn't it reassuring to know that truly no one is above the

donna brothers is on track reporter for nbc sports, one of the most decorated jockeys herself all time with more than 1,000 career wins. donna, thank you for being with us. you thought you had seen it all at churchill downs and this happens yesterday. i guess the bar has to be pretty high to strip a derby winner of that title and not to mention the money involved in all of this. what happened, donna? did they make the right call in the end? >> reporter: willie, i think they made the right call. if this had happened in the fourth race on wednesday, absolutely they would have made this call. so for the biggest race in america, they still have to make the same call. in the rules of horse racing, at least in american horse racing, if you bother another horse, then you have to be taken down and placed behind the horse that you bothered. in this case, obviously, the winner bothered a couple of horses about the lowest placed of those horse was number 18 long-range toddy who placed 17 so they had to place him behind that horse. >> can you talk about what may have been going on during the 20 or 21 minutes during that video review knowing the stakes that were involved and the decision that had to be made? >> yeah. i think the stewards biggest decision where to place him. early on when they watched it they saw he had left his path and clearly bothered a horse. then they had to decide how ma

one quarter of them feel they can talk their bosses about it and donna and anne have been going through simultaneous hot flushes. donna go to her with my sim ‘s and she would understand everything i was going through. if you needed a late night? absolutely. and your story is common because you are facing an uphill struggle to get are facing an uphill struggle to get a diagnosis was i have been to the dock as a two times with different symptoms and the doctor keeps telling me i am too young to be going through menopause. what did that feel like? at work i have had hot sweats from where it comes from the feet to the head. dizzy spells. i have had mood swings at work but we get a lot of help with fans and air conditioning. perhaps it is not enough. i know. liz, oops, i know you have been through this with someone who ran a multi—million pound company but did not recognise menopause was coming.” pound company but did not recognise menopause was coming. i read about health and well—being for over 30 yea rs health and well—being for over 30 years and even perimenopause took me by surprise. it is shocking that women in their