in love with love eileen, a record for itv as new series starts.love eileen, a record for itv as new series starts. i have watched a few episodes, i cannot help myself. it is back and record number of people are watching it. estimated that two point nonfamily people tuned in last night. what is even more remarkable is 85,000 people applied to be on the show. this was a member of abacus to 0xbridge combined. people, i do not judge whether interests are. this could be a good thing. i think with a doctor on the show, his name is alex and he has gotten a lot of backlash for taking time out of the nhs to pursue his dream of finding love, but i say more power to individualism. that is right. there. john, where do you stand? hard—hitting there. john, where do you stand? hard-hitting there. i discover this is not the one is: where you try to survive, castaway. they do try to survive. that was the 1990s. it was in the new yorker and assuming costumes. scantily clad people, allegedly. no, that is true. salad screen, set to ditch family phase. what is going o

the great eileen collins. stand up, eileen. great job. a lot of time in space.long with legendary apollo astronauts, jack schmidt and buzz aldrin. buzz has been a friend of mine for a long time. thank you. great. i also have a list of some of the ceos and chairman and presidents of these incredible companies. wes, thank you. thank you very much. thank you, wes. gwen shortwell. stand up, when. -- gwen. bob smith ceo of blue origin. ,thank you, bob, i hear you are doing a great job. president and ceo of united launch alliance. that is a combination of boeing and lockheed. on the space launch system. i don't like when they get together, because the price only goes up. but that is ok. in this case. i don't know. i don't love this stuff. we're going to have to talk about that. you joining those two companies. oh boy. look at dennis. dennis is so happy. i don't like that stuff, mike. marilyn, who has done a fantastic job with lockheed. you have done. what do you think of that merger? what do you think? look, they are sitting together. oh! no wonder we don't get the pr

for more on the prime minister's chip, we will bring in eileen.st of all, what is on his agenda today? he e will be in with theresa may and with ththe foren secretary, forced johnson, on the agenda -- the foreign secretary, boris johnson, and on his agenda the puout lling the nuclear deal in getting europeans to follow. and ure i eresa may will feel it is a good moment to gaza. anchor: eileen, thank you. rulingas been a landmark for gay rights in europe. the top court ruled a romanian n's husband should be allowed to work and move within the european union, that means right of same-sex spouses must be recognized, just like for heterosexual couples. tied the knot over seven years ago in belgium, but today they can finally live together as a couple in romania come after a ruling from the european court of justice. >> i am so excited that wewe are one ststep closer to being recognized as a familyly. i want to thank k u, thank t the romanianan people, and a all of those who have treated us with mucmekindness. and whwho haveve been so, so supportive in

originally from ireland, eileen trained as a registered nurse and midwife and during her time working as a nurse and midwife, she met her future husband, patrick. after emigrating to the united states from cork city, ireland, in 1957, eileen raised two beautiful children and later resumed her career as a nurse, caring for patients at laguna honda hospital. she remained deeply committed to laguna honda hospital even after she retired. she continued to go back time and time again and volunteer. she was very involved in the irish community, including festivities held throughout the city and at the united irish cultural center. she will forever be remembered by all for her love of family and her friends, her charismatic, loving smile, and mostly how she made everyone feel special with her loving and warm personality. thank you and the rest i submit. >> clerk: thank you, madam president. supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you. i wanted to thank president breed for doing a in memorial for barbara brown and ask to be added as co-sponsor. >> clerk: that concludes the introduction of

tape and eve that i havecrime spoken to has just been shocked that this happenedi want to bring in eileen you live just a little ways away fro here.talk to me about u were when you found out that something was wrong. >> actually, i was on my way to an appointmentoing up route 97 i was headed there and i was going north and. coming s there was -- i want to say an entourage of law enforcement officials from different jurisdictions.and it wasn't jus. it was probably 15, 20 of 'em. it was like they were racing to something. and i figured there was something going on, and after i saw the fir,st entourage thaw another set of law ens,nd j kfot emencioft comfiin. they did not stop. >> reporter:s you're speaking, this intprince george's couy fire rehab unit right there. people are coming from milndes away to r to this. what did you think was going on? >> i said to myself either it's a shooting, it's a bombing, it was somethi as i was driving, i got a text from my boyfriend w is a d.c. sergeant, and i told him i cout talk 'cause i was driving, and h texted me to tell me it weas an active shooter at

give the children a kiss for me if you have a picture taken of little eileen send it to me. gauguin stated several times in point i've been surrounded by young. myers at the glow in the boarding house who were impressed by his charisma and self-confidence. though he hated religious hypocrisy and false virtue gauguin was fascinated by the mystical character of the broad tones catholicism with its vestiges of medieval and pagan superstitions it appealed to his appetite for the primitive and exotic so far removed from the urban sophistication of paris. in several works gauguin identified his life and suffering with the passion of christ the artist like the son of god destined for a solitary and tragic fate. is an abstraction extract from nature while dreaming before it and concentrate more on creating than on the final result it's the only means of ascending towards god by doing as our divine master does by creating. i have visio sacrificed everything execution color for style because i wish to force myself to do something other than what i know how to do. it was in britany tha

dame eileen sills, representing emergency services among the congregation.en from five nations, who were killed or stop who wanted no more than to enjoy a warm june evening with friends and loved ones and with happy crowds. we do not forget the utter ruthlessness of the evil at large that night, which so shocked all people of goodwill. for those of us all people of goodwill. for those of us who profess faith, the implication of holy names by those perpetrating these acts was not only profoundly distressing, but needs to be rejected. i have to say, loudly and clearly, that wherever people are acting in hatred, no invocation of the divine can be allowed to shape our thoughts. for, as the english poet wh auden writes," words have no words for words that are not true." the bishop of southwark, christopher chessun. we'll have more from here, london bridge, in the coming minutes. the needle behind me, the sculpture is where the national one—minute's silence will be led from and we'll guide you through that of course. for now here on london bridge, back to you. you

real life drama for young and the restless star eileen dissed son.uests this fourth of july don't miss decorating tips from one most saturday soughtfter event planners in the dmv. >> let's do ti in three, two, one. good day at 10atarts right >> oh, yeah. that kind of a day. 10:00 o'clock is our time right good day. thank you very much for staying with us for the 10a. >> zip trip fridae, of c and this morning we are coming to you live from leisure world .n silver spring where there's a lot of joy in that torld. let mel you. allison, tony, tucker, errll ern are a there and we'll check in with them in just aew moments. wawwhat a great crowd. how muchun. >> amazing. >> a good final hour. >> like the wizard of oz and you pull back s the curtain tee what's behind i we're getting a glimpse into leisure world you passed so many times and wonder what's going on there. >> they're pulling out all the stops. we do need to continue ourcoves annapoli newsroom shooting. short time ago anne arundel county detention a mug shot of the suspect jarroo ramosf laurel, mar

i mentioned, you know, a few of the others, but i also want to thank eileen malley. i worked with eileen before she was appointed as the deputy city attorney of the port. at the time, someone said, have you heard of her? i said do not let her change her mind. make sure she comes over here. she was an extraordinary person. as an attorney, i recognize, really stellar work when i see it, and you have just done such amazing legal work on behalf of the commission, so i want to thank you. amy, i don't even know where to start. amy quesada, the executive secretary for the port and the port commission. she knows everybody, everything. she makes it look seamless, but i can't even begin to imagine what each one of your da must look like, and you do it with a smile. you make it look effortless, but we notice when you're gone, so -- so we know what an incredible job you do. brad benson, you forgot when i first ran for the board of supervisors, you met me when i was on supervisor ammiano's staff, but you helped serve on my kitchen cabinet when i ran for supervisor. and i've alway

has refused me access to eileen norman and canceled our appointment we had. i tried to speak at the governing board meeting at their last one, over the phone, they would not let me make a call over the phone without intervention from other city officials. because they do not apparently want much public comment. and when i tried to make comment over the phone, they changed the agenda on the fly so when i was in the bathroom they ended the call and before the meeting was even actually over, so that i could not make public comment, it took intervention from city staff to get them to create an e-mail so i could submit a public comment. but this is an on going serious issue. one of the reasons i'm having an addition to this with iihs i do have a caretaker right now. it's very hard to get. it took 40 interviews to get this person. and this person i found out is under investigation for beating an elderly woman. i.h.s. did not inform me of this. that's hugely unsafe and problematic and in line with what i've been bringing up at their meetings which is we do not have

just imagine coming down fifth avenue, a float th is someone karaoke-ing, "come on, eileen," while theon in line to sing submits their song request to the deejay, and it is also "come on, eileen." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's fantastic! that's a good idea.d julio torres, patti harrison everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i like those ideas. was so good to see you! thank you so much! i like those ideas. make some floats out of that. [ applause ] why not? [ laughter ] stop. >> jimmy: i read that a group of shareholders at facebook t mi plotting to get rid of mark zuckerberg. antheir plan would be way more likely to work if mark wasn't spying on them using facebook. [ light laughter ] so i mean -- and finally this is very exciting, nascar legend dale earnhardt jr. is my guest on the show tonight! [ cheers and applause ] he recently retired from racing. now he's just the most be terrifyingdriver you can get. you guys, we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you! guys, have a great show tonight. he's launc

erik: david and eileen. ray: david and eileen. so that process will operate by the partners who report to them and there is a board that is overseeing that representing the owners as there is a transition. that is part of the transition process. erik: over what period of time? ray: we have done most of the transition in terms of equity and the like. a lot of it. so i think probably over the next three years or so, we will do a lot more. most of it has been done. we needed to formalize their decision-making capabilities. erik: the most interesting thing you said there was that the partners are going to decide what bridgwater is. ray: that's right. erik: that is a big change. ray: well, i don't think so. erik: nope? change in that it is formalized. the way that we operate it, this idea of meritocratic way. they were all ideal partners. erik: radical truth, radical transparency. so the ideas have been surfacing for a long time? ray: we have been doing transition over gradual period of time for a number of years. this is just a great

cod up, eileen great job.reat job. a lot of time in space along with legendary apollo astronauts jack schmit and buzz aldrin buzz has been a friend of mine for a long time. jack, thank you very much. thank you. and i also have a list of some of the ceos and chairmen and president of these incredible companies. wes bush, ceo of northrop grumman. where is wes thank you. thank you very much. thank you. gwen shortwell stand up, gwen she'll end up running for office soon bob smith, ceo of blue origin. very active. thank you, bob hear you're doing a great job. president and ceo of united launch alliance, that's a combination of boeing and lockheed on the space launch system, sls. i don't like when boeing and lockheed get together because the pricing only goes up, but that's okay. i don't know i don't love that stuff. we'll have to talk about that. you're joining those two companies. oh, bo ok at dennis dennis is so happy i don't like that stuff, mike. marilyn houston -- >> we'll keep our eye on that space council me

they deserve the kind of control that eileen foster currently has over this government. the secretary of state has the power to take such action that is required under international obligations. human rights are an international obligation! minister, i beg you, don't make a victim go to court! name the date the domestic abuse bill will come to parliament, and we can get on and end the scandal! we can give control. it is the view of this government that the decisions about abortion and the laws that should apply in northern ireland should rightly and properly be decided by the people of northern ireland and their elected politicians. and that's why i call on those elected politicians to come together to form a government instalment and deal with this issue. because i want to ensure that where those victims, those personal stories we have heard, that those stories are dealt with. and i know the honourable lady feels strongly, i can hear her talking, there are many people in this house who feel strongly about this issue. but the right way to deal with is instalment, it is i

scotland and wales, we resolved those issues and we had in fact arrived at an accommodation with eileen to play the blame game because i have not interest in that, it is a matter of deep regret that the dup couldn't or wouldn't take that deal over the line. we moved, we compromised. the february agreement, i went out and said to northern nationalists, this agreement is not perfectly formed in the nationalist eye. you will criticise this agreement, legitimately criticise this agreement, but what we have achieved is enough. it was sufficient to move forward. that remains my position. but i have to tell you this as well — the overarching issue and challenge of brexit, the fact that people in the north of ireland voted against brexit has meant that the dup in my view have taken refuge, have gone into hiding in westminster. they are under theresa may's wing. she is certainly putting zero by way of pressure, encouragement or incentive on them to do the right thing and to re—establish the power—sharing institutions. either way, it is not acceptable that we don't have the power—sharing institut

eileen gauguin's mother continue the journey alone with her two children paul was just a year old. throughout his life he would have fond memories of the five years he spent in lima living in the magnificent spacious house of his mother's great uncle john peel. graceful and pretty my mother was when she put on her costume the silk mantilla covering her face which allowed a glimpse of anyone i and i so soft i'm so imperious so pure and so caressing. here the young gauguin was exposed to exotic images. peruvian mummies similar examples of which he would later come across in a paris museum. and the strange grimaces of figures on pre-columbian pottery. these images would later haunt his work as recurring themes in his drawings paintings and ceramics. the family's return to france was dispiriting gauguin hated europe with its cold grey climate where people mocked his spanish accent. he endured his years at a catholic boarding school but as soon as he could at the age of seventeen he enlisted in the french merchant marine as a sailor and travelled around the world. when he returned to pa

stand up, eileen, great job, great job. it's a lot of time in space.plause] along with legendary apollo astronauts jack schmidt and buzz aldrin. long time.een a friend of mine a jack, thank you very much. thank you. [applause] and i also have a list of some of the ceo's and chairman and presidents of these incredible companies. wes bush, ceo of northrop grumman. where is wes? wes, thank thank you, thank youy much. thank you, wes. gwen shortwell. gwen, stand up, gwen. will end up running for office. [applause] bob smith, ceo of blue origin who is very active. thank you, bob, i hear you're doing a great job. [applause] president and ceo united launch alliance. that's a combination of boeing and lockheed on the space launch system, sls. i don't like when boeing and lockheed get together because the pricing only goes up but that's okay. in this case. i don't know, i don't love that stuff. we'll have to talk about that. you're joining those two companies. oh. oh, boy. look at dennis. [applause] dennis is so happy. i don't like that stuff, mike. [laughter] m

use a three to five-year time horizon when eileen out my thoughts in terms of where to put money, andhere to invest. if i look across the world, the cheapest place is emerging markets and the most expensive is the u.s. domestic market. there are some changes within the macro economies. we have seen slowing out of europe, may be slowing in china. there are other extenuating circumstances that you have to consider, especially valuation, but also the fact that in the u.s. we have margins at all-time highs. where do we grow from here? i think growth is an important element when you think about the markets. i still see a lot of growth opportunity in emerging markets, so i feel comfortable, especially in a three to five-year horizon. yvonne: yes, it seems like the tech stocks are lifting street.t on wall people saying the valuations are not even close to the.com era, but we are seeing a $4 million market cap. are you concerned about that? >> i am more cautious domestically. however, it is hard for me to find a place to go. the fixed income doesn't look either.ble, the yields are quite low s

. >> in the mid-1980s, the inheritance moves to the attic of marty's sister, eileen. and marty become curious about those documents. >> i said, "you know, for the sake of completeness, maybe, we'll take a look at things." i didn't know what they were or what they were about, 'cause i was young when he passed away. >> how long had they been sitting at that point? >> 25 years. >> how many documents are we talking about? >> thousands of pages. ♪ >> a lot of it looks like dull audit reports, but, then again, some of the files don't seem to belong. one says, "regarding alphonse capone" and another that reads "the capone cases." whoa! this is incredible. >> how about this one? "the kidnapping and murder of charles augustus lindbergh jr." >> that's amazing. marty wants to find out why his great-uncle would have these case files. his first step -- re-examine everything he thinks he knows about mike malone. do you remember much about uncle mike? >> not really. he'd show up, periodically, to visit my grandmother. >> what did he look like? >> he had deep-set eyes and he was myst

we go to eileen on the republican line. sayello, i just wanted to that when i saw them sitting there, i just got goosebumps. this is an anointed meeting that god has put together and he is using president trump in a mighty way. politician. even a he is a businessman and this is exactly what our country needs rit now. i am very proud of him. proud of the north korean leader to come this far. i think it got really close but i felt in my heart that he would not do it. because he could reach the u.s. with one of his muscles. the book of revelations it talks about all of this because i am excited. >> the president to meeting this week that the fact that i am having a meeting is a major plus for the u.s. haters and losers. all missile launches have stopped and these pundits who have called me wrong from the beginning of nothing else that ey can say. we will be fine. that is from at real donald trump. i am just calling because i see everything going on in this is a historic moment. ght now, he needs to be a leader and put on his b

. >> in the mid-1980s, the inheritance moves to the attic of marty's sister, eileen.said, "you know, for the sake of completeness, maybe, we'll take a look at things." i didn't know what they were or what they were about, 'cause i was young when he passed away. >> how long had they been sitting at that point? >> 25 years. >> how many documents are we talking about? >> thousands of pages. ♪ >> a lot of it looks like dull audit reports, but, then again, some of the files don't seem to belong. one says, "regarding alphonse capone" and another that reads "the capone cases." whoa! this is incredible. >> how about this one? "the kidnapping and murder of charles augustus lindbergh jr." >> that's amazing. marty wants to find out why his great-uncle would have these case files. his first step -- re-examine everything he thinks he knows about mike malone. do you remember much about uncle mike? >> not really. he'd show up, periodically, to visit my grandmother. >> what did he look like? >> he had deep-set eyes and he was mysterious-looking, honestly. i mean, he had this fedora o

i just want to thank your staff and especially michael carlin and eileen lamb for taking this seriously and working to get san francisco on the record as opposing. i know they put a lot of effort into this and they really appreciate it. the whole concept of the riders to undermine environmental laws is ridiculous. we're going to see more and more of them. we're already seeing a lot of them. different interests trying to take advantage of the current situation in d.c. and i know that san francisco residents, if they were aware of this issue, work really appreciate sfpuc doing the right thing on this. we did have a lot of people lined up to come together and gave them the afternoon off, so they appreciate the fact that they didn't have to come, but i think it's important to hear appreciation where it's due, so perhaps we should have had them come and say thank you. we appreciate your staff. >> president kwon: thank you, peter. next is mr. barry nelson. welcome, mr. nelson. >> thank you, chairman kwon, and members of the commission. i would like to thank the commission and thank the staff

on behalf of president breed for the late miss eileen o'sullivan, and on behalf of president breed and supervisor ronen for the late miss barbara brown lopez. and at the suggestion of supervisor ronen on behalf of the entire board of supervisors for the late supervisor harvey milk. >> president breed: thank you, madam clerk. is there any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president breed: okay. we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. everyone ready? would everyone please rise to the pledge of allegiance? i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic, for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> president stansbury: mr. secretary, roll call. bridges present. casciato present. cohen is expected. driscoll present. quorum is present. >> president stansbury: great, we're going to be going into closed session, but before that, why don't we call for public comment. is there any members of the public that would like this address the commission? seeing none,

eileen hernandez, the only person of the nine women i interviewed who died before this book was publishedbout a little over a year ago. and she led student protests also howard university, people forget howard university in the south? and they were also had issues, public accommodations all this sort of thing. ... >> and she did labor organizing not just here but abroad. judy richardson, right there, representing the young people, judy among other things ran, do you remember, does anyone remember the wide area telephone service line, the wats line? okay, she ran that line and the line was literally a lifeline for civil rights workers because what they did, people would go in the rural areas, urban areas and need to call in at night. people would know that they are still alive. these are dangerous' times, judy's job was to take reports and sometimes through tears contact the fbi. she would have to contact the fbi and she talks about her frustration being some places where there was terror going on and the fbi agents would not intercede at all because they didn't want to blow their cover. s

reporter: david and eileen. >> david and eileen.e by the partners, who then report, and then that is a board that is representing the owners as there is a transition. reporter: over what period of time? >> we've done most of the transition in terms of equity , so ie like, a lot of it think that probably over the next three years or so we are going to do a lot more. but most of it has been done, and we need to just formalize their decision-making capabilities. out in the wild of the west, a conversation there on shop.ture of mr. dalio's a difficult and challenging thing, that future-ness of a hedge fund. we are speaking with jordan rochester of nomura on the future of the u.s. dollar. can you find trends right now? i mean, you need a trend to make big money, big figure moves. can you do that right now? jordan: trend following makes money, tom. we've seen oil rise quite substantial this year. that was one of these president 2018 so far that has led to emerging-market week this -- emerging-market -- that was one far,e surprises of 2018

among its members are veteran astronauts, eileen collins and buzz aldrich.dent awarded himself credit for revitalizing space travel. before going on to suggest an enormous change over at the pentagon. >> it's patriots like you that are the reason why america was first in flight, first to the moon and why america will always be first in space. you know, before i got here, it wasn't looking so good. when it comes to defending america, it is not enough to merely have an american presence in space. we must have american dominance in space. i'm hereby directing the department of defense and pentagon to immediately begin the process necessary to establish a space force as the sixth branch of the armed forces. we are going to have the air force and we are going to have the space force. separate but equal. >> just to repeat, the president today proposed a new branch of the military. the space force would join the army, navy, air force, marines and coast guard. the pentagon says its policy board will now try to figure out how this would work. we should note as we lea

on behalf of president breed for the late miss eileen o'sullivan, and on behalf of president breed and supervisor ronen for the late miss barbara brown lopez. and at the suggestion of supervisor ronen on behalf of the entire board of supervisors for the late supervisor harvey milk. >> president breed: thank you, madam clerk. is there any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president breed: okay. we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. >> supervisor peskin: good morning and welcome to the san francisco county transportation meeting for today, tuesday, may 22nd. could you please call the role? w -- [roll call] >> supervisor peskin: thank you. i will give the chair support. colleagues, at this time, please ensure the news of several major state -- state branches received from the real capital program and california transportation commission. senate bill one, competitive grant program. as you recall, it is a package that was approved last year and maintained and improved our streets and transport system. the transit in the inter- -- intercit

david and eileen.e by , who will then report to that, and a board overseeing that, representing the owners as there is a transition. erik: over what amount of time? ray: we've done most of the transition in terms of equity and the like, a lot of it. probably overt the next three years or so, we'll do a lot more. most of it has been done and we need just to formalize their decision-making capabilities. alix: that was ray dalio and erik schatzker. david, you are a lawyer. the first timeer i walked into a partners meeting as a partner. you start as a junior partner. it is a different psychological relationship. the relationship among the people is different between partners than employees. not the same hierarchy, even if you are a junior partner, you have a stake in it and people listen to you more. also impressive to me, he said he would have a succession. a lot of people were skeptical of that, because so much, he ran that shop, bridgewater. how it works out. not many people in that position are able to

eileen calling in on the independent line. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call.licned the lines to policy. this has always been my position -- if you were a veteran, you -- ifnot receive veterans you're are not a veteran, you could not receive veterans benefits. if you did not pay into medicare, you would not be able to draw from medicare. i ink no one should try from a system that they have not contributed or paid into. this is why we are adding to this debt we have had. thank you for taking my call. calling from the republican line, good morning. caller: good morning. how are you doing? host: how are you doing? caller: i am doing better. i was put in jail or six months. it destroyed my life, my credit, but it is still -- i am still off the mystic about the united states. the reason i brought it up is a lie. of a woman said i did things to her that i did not do. you brought up the tax cuts. i was so ecstatic about the tax cuts. what donald j. trump has done -- he has given the american people the opportunity to become successful. business first president and ame

the present as a poster of a woman named eileen pollock. the poster was a picture with a photograph and underneath it with the words: american vision. that's what he was talking about all the time kind of like this invention of american, the american project anuld that mean in the idea that that was part of what we should be doing is writers. that's not what everyone thinks a writer should be doing. many people would say that-- you know, you are too close to a social project that this is not about art for art's sake sort of very much in dialogue with your context, so some people feel that's not the highest. i don't know if it is or not. luckily, for me that first teacher was not interested in art for art's sake. he was interested in a novel that was very much involvedit with america and yeah, so iowa for me was great because there are other wonderful teachers there i willwo say. that's another thing. ea ateachers coming in and out, so it's not like one ae big writer whose kind of dominating the program. you have got a lot of different peopl

it was a poster of a woman named eileen kollek. underneath it were the words, american vision. that's what they're talking about all of the time. this invention of america, the american project. what did that mean? the idea that it was part of what we should be doing as writers. many people would say, that you are too close to a social project. this is not about art for art's sake. will be very much in dialogue with your contacts. luckily for me,he first teacher was not interested in art for art's sake. is very much involved with america. so iowa, for me was a great choice. there were other wonderful teachers there. third teachers coming in and out. not just like one big writer was dominating the program. give different people coming in. iowa is an interesting place to be. when i first got to iowa, this tiny little airport. my father had come with me basically the little garage and they open the door somebody went and took my suitcase and my father immediately said that's my suitcase. and he said no, i'm just helping you. it was a revelation to us. also xena phobia. another wri

the present was a poster woman named eileen pollock. the poster was a patient with photograph and enemies with the words american vision. that's what we are taught about all the time. kind of this invention, the american project what did that mean lex and the idea that was part of what we should be doing as writers. that's not what anybody thinks provider should be doing. many people would say that's kind of, you are too close, you are too close to a social project. that this is not about art for arts sake. it was very much in dialogue with your context. so some people say that's not the highest -- i don't care if it is or not. italy, likely for me at first teacher was not interested in art for arts sake pick is interested in a kind of novel that was very much involved with america. so i worked for me was just a quick tour is because there is a wonderful teachers there i will save but that's another thing. the teachers come in and out, there's not like one big writer whose kind of dominating the program. you have a lot of different peop

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