and einstein's element was obtained as a result of thermonuclear explosions, as a side reaction.iodic table reach somewhere and then stop? well, first of all, we probably need to say what it means in nature, yes, because nature, we usually say what uranium means when. element with number 92 is the heaviest in nature, we mean first of all the earth, maybe the solar system, well , everything that comes to us on earth from somewhere from space, in this sense , uranium is indeed considered to be the heaviest element, which is found in such gigantic macroscopic quantities, and some of the heavier elements are found on earth, but many... in the universe, where these elements are synthesized, continuously , yes, in principle they can be there, the same einstein and fermat, of course they are, in the broad sense of understanding nature in the universe, they exist, but we don’t find them on earth, we don’t find them, because on earth we we can find those elements or those isotopes of these elements that are either stable or those that live without decaying long enough to survive on the ea

and i at that time i was -- my given name was albert einstein.> and we talk about that in the documentary. >> i didn't like saying that whole name. so i would use al. i never liked al, but that's how i had to go by. so i stood up, i'm al einstein. 40 other people introduce themselves. and in the back, i heard him say, rob, i never heard a last name, i'm from new york. and i went up to him afterwards and why this happened, how this happened, two weeks earlier, i had seen his father, carl reiner at the museum of television. and i was like bragging about it. and i said to this guy, you're from new york, huh? yeah you don't know a lot about hollywood? i know carl reiner. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: did he tell you right away? >> and i said yeah, i know him too. he's my father. >> jimmy: this is -- i mean, really, i have to say, besides learning about your relationship, whatever, i love that, rob, you directed this film, because it really is such a love letter to your friend you. guys have been friends for such a long time. >> yeah. >> jimmy: in fact, in a

economist alexander sacks delivered an historic letter from albert einstein to franklin roosevelt at the white house. in the letter, the distinguished physicist described potential for an atomic weapon and warned that nuclear research was underway in germany. roosevelt responded to einstein's letter by authorizing the formation, a scientific committee to study whether an atomic weapon was feasible. later, he approved the creation of the manhattan, a top secret effort to build an atomic weapon. at a conference hyde park in september of 1944, fdr churchill agreed to keep the bomb project codenamed tube alloys secret from soviet leader joseph stalin. what neither was that russian spies were keeping informed about its progress. fdr was prepared to use weapons against both germany and japan but a bomb was not ready for testing until fdr death in germany surrender in july 45. president harry truman authorized the use of atomic bombs against japan in august were dropped on the japanese cities of hiroshima and nagasaki nagasaki. and. the most important legacy franklin roosevelt left the worl

encounter something, we will automatically try to understand why we are grateful for it. well, as einsteinant question that each of us must answer for ourselves is whether the world is dangerous or the world is favorable, this is the practice of gratitude, it allows us to see the favorableness in this world, because it affects our strategy. if the world is dangerous, we close ourselves off, we do not develop, we withdraw into ourselves; if the world is safe, we are grateful to it, we see opportunities, we see people, we see... joy, we see something positive, in the end we become a little happier from the point of view of effective management, for example, of a team or a sports team, because very often there are such strategies when a person needs to be kept , what is called in good shape, yes, when you need to introduce such a system of controlled stress, it seems like a happy person, he is so relaxed, he is less motivated, here it seems to me that dopamine still works more, but again i can say that we we can reach and before the research they say that happy people work better, give more r

einstein newton, rumi, the of a cell. frantz fanon. baldwin dickinson.ly those overstuffed slv might perhaps jt slosh out or true might slosh out like golden liquids. if i just gave the rack a small jolt. i decided that i too would make a transition. i would also pick up a suitcase and migrate. seeking a new life, neutral arts, new knowledge and new books. it would be unseemly and frankly, desecrating to make any comparison in between my grandmother's migration and mine. but in keeping with the family tradition, i too underwent a and a rebirth. i came to study abroad, crossing many borders and living in many cities. but it was only after had finished medical school in my late twenties that i returned to grandmother's request to give them back. stupid stoop kid, me. it wasn't the stupid with their outdated equations and old school writing. it was the responsibility that comes with transitions and with rebirth. and was perhaps a reformulation ofofferings i want to understand how to return love. i to forgive. i want you to return my love. i want to understa

so the gestapo and the sick or einsteins and the ss who they were, they executed her at ravensbrÜck concentratein camp. the british made a nice movie about her in 1958 and it's called carve her name with meaning on a monument and i would recommend it. it's a little dated, yes, but gives you what the hair is a german word or high. the spirit of the times. much better than a movie made today think would do. the next hero. is a lady who has an american mother from new mexico and her er is from india and noor khan was princess through her side of the family. and she, like viobol, was also 23 years old and she stood five foot four and she was this eous. mrs. violet sabol tragically on, her second night drop into occupied france and again, you get in an airanon a darkened airfield somewhere in england. they fly you over the channel. you don't know if you're going to get shot down. then they drop you over a darkened somewhere in france and you hope to god you're going to get friends at the bottom of that drop. she did, but one of them wasn't a friend. one of them was a counterintelligence agent for th

fue reconocida como genio porque su coeficiente intelectual es casi tan alto como el de albert a einstein de medicina mÁs joven de todo el paÍs. su sueÑo es encontrar la cura del cÁncer. le decÍamos mucha suerte. asÍ nos despedimos. tenemos mÁs maÑana en "primer impacto". ( habla en ingles) presentadora: con lÁgrimas en sus ojos y acusÁndolas fuerza de la brecha, habla del allanamiento que realizaron en su residencia, la alcaldesa que tiene un momento te cuente cinco por ciento de crÍmenes, arrancamos con esto. .presentador: hoy comenzÓ el sueÑo para la selecciÓn colombiana la copa amÉrica 2024, profesor ernesto lorenzo 96 completados, y esa hinchada que vibra incluidas del Área de la bahÍa se dieron cita para enfrentar a los guaranÍes, el corazÓn de miles comenzÓ vibrar y tambiÉn en el Área de la bahÍa, un anÁlisis breve se ha enfrentado en cuarentena en ocasiones pecando un saldo a favor 22 victorias y ciento derrotas en nueve empates, en copas amÉricas aguado 11 veces, vamos hacer contacto con otro compaÑero, tambiÉn tiene la hinchada y tambiÉn. reportero: que tal dayana, muy buenas ta

interesting, very, but not only from the point of view of knowledge - how the world works, how remember, einsteinaid, why did you ask him... with physics, because he wanted to understand where everything came from, how it all began in the world, what the world consists of, these studies are being carried out, including in dubna, but in some our other centers, including the kurchatov institute of nuclear physics, but there is a practical, practical direction for this research, this is a peaceful atom, our company rusatom is a leader, the undisputed leader in the world, building 22... units for power plants v a number of foreign countries, in russia we are developing this direction, these are the most reliable and safe power plants, nuclear power plants in the world, or now we have agreed with our colleagues that we will create a nuclear research center in vietnam, a scientific center, a scientific center, it it is connected with something, including toftology, opportunities for treating people, for preventing diseases, including creating additional ones, sorry for the genetic nature, there is some

einstein.i think he i think that walter's ability to traverse the worlds of science and culture to to find the artistry and imagination and genius in his characters is what's made him a really extraordinary author. i read everything he writes. susan orlean. susa orlean is well, i love susan orlean. i think susan orlean is one of the greatest literary journalist■es alive. and and what i mean by literary journalists is that it's not just that she's a really terrific reporter. she's got a great eye for detail. but what makes susan orlean special is that she is she is funny as hell. she's got a great sense of humor. she loves people. she loves what she writes about. and i had the joy of working with her thief, which is a book really about passion and obsession. it's about orchids, but it's but it's really about passion and obsession. and susan follows her obsessions to extremes. and she she takes a while to write her books. they're they're elegy that we crafted and and i look forward to every one o

0v 2 12 85 0g 2 12 85 0d 2 12 85 0e 2 12 85 0 e 2 12 8 hello, this is a podcast of witnesses from einsteine reveal the secrets of film archives and show what this cinema is like interesting and how to find new meanings in it, today we have a special topic, we will not talk about all soviet cinema, not about any specific film, we will talk about one of our favorite actresses, about one of our favorite actresses who. .. a mystery for us, we will try to solve this mystery, let's see how we do it, we will talk about tatyana samoilova, who has a double anniversary, 90 years since her birth and, unfortunately, 10 years since her death, she passed away exactly on her birthday, of course, she is known to us as the star of the film they are flying cranes, but what else happened in life, in the career in tatyana samoilova’s films, let’s try to talk about this, right? well, of course, when we talk about actors or actresses, and usually very often biographers delve into the details of their personal lives, because well, this is kind of the content that fills the biography of these people, but still fr

and it was a podcast of witnesses from einstein.onderful, great soviet actress tatyana peltser. you can find all episodes of the lisenstein's witness podcast on the channel one website. this is let's get married. good afternoon. today is the groom konstantin. georgy and alexander. and our bride is irina. irina, 43 years old, was. she was obsessed with catching her lover cheating, but as soon as she succeeded, she went back to bed with him. irina, a cleaning specialist, lives in krasnodar, is proud that she has found a job she likes and has lost 17 kg. he dreams of having a juju. he admits that he has never was married, warns that she gets up at 5:00 every day. irina cannot stand narcissists, whining gentlemen in dirty shoes. but the charismatic will gladly give his heart. a moderately drinking romantic who knows how to earn money, kiss and fulfill marital duties in the most unexpected places. hello girls. nice to see you, hello, i came with some sweets, yes, we prepared it ourselves, unfortunately not, but well done, honestly, irin,

this is a podcast of witnesses from einstein and its leading film historians natalya ryabshchikova andinsky, we talk about how to watch your favorite, half-forgotten, unknown soviet cinema now, how to find new meanings in it and how to get even more pleasure, no matter how old you are... "you probably know the incredible tatyana, we know peltser only in age roles, how did it happen that a great actress became great already in the second half of her life, well, actually, not just age roles, in supporting and third roles, that is, in general, a great actress who never played, almost never played leading roles, how did it happen, for this we will have to devote quite a lot of time to the first half of her life, we will try to do this quickly, of course, she was born at the very beginning of the 20th century and, in fact, could start acting in cinema even before the revolution, because she was the daughter of actor ivan pelzer, so he just came to cinema in the 16th year of the 20th century, both as an actor and as a director, he was from that breed of provincial actors who can do anything,

albert einstein said compounding is the eighth wonder of the world. i think you're going to get that continue reinvestment of income for a while. sonali: i don't pretend everything is rosy. i want to pay attention to what is starting to weaken in the credit spectrum. we're started to see defaults. >> you're are seeing the economy slow. the fed rate hikes is working. it is slowing the economy. but we are not envisioning a big spike in defaults. it is not like previous recessions where you see there's a big shock on the system. if you look across the different sectors we have seen, you have almost been enrolling recession were some businesses have been in a right for 30 years now, just coming out. and some industries are starting to see slowing and continuing going in. we do envision increased faults, increased downgrades. however, it is not armageddon in terms of a big spike of defaults. sonali: fairpoint. what he think about investors who are piling into riskier credits right now? do you think some might be aborting some of the risks out there? >> for

i remind you that this is a podcast of witnesses from einstein and his leading film historians, natalyashkin and dedicated to pushkin. the anniversary has passed, but interest in pushkin has passed. well, what’s interesting is that in 1938, by the way, esenstein helped his students make a film adaptation of ruslan lyudmila, it didn’t turn out very well, then, of course, everything was covered up already in the 1970 version by alexander pushko, because well, the color and special effects were already more interesting, but esenstein became interested in pushkin, in general he believed that pushkin was a great editor, he told students about how in poltava... and lines can literally be filmed in stills, he can see where the close-up is, yes, swede, russian, pierces, chops, cuts, everything, it’s straight, take it and shoot it, director’s script, storyboard, then tynyanov wrote his story, he even had several works related to pushkin, but he had a theory that pushkin loved all his life , he had a secret love, that’s what the work was called. tynyanov to karamzin’s wife, and esenstein became i

tambiÉn el otro es el de einstein versus purdue, que reta un acuerdo de bancarrota que protege la farmacÉuticael aborto, sin excepciones en casos de emergencia en ciertos estados, anula una ley federal que regula las salas de emergencia. asÍ que temas de suma importancia que estaremos muy pendientes. no sÉ, estas imÁgenes de seis personas que protestaban contra la emergencia climÁtica irrumpieron en la Última ronda del church championship del pga tour, que se celebra en cromwell, connecticut. >> los manifestantes rociaron humo y polvo, dejando manchas blancas y rojas en el cÉsped. algunos llevaban camisetas blancas que decÍan no al golf en un planeta muerto, la policÍa abordÓ a los descontentos y se los llevÓ fuera de lugar. >> y las noticias del dÍa nos remiten a la realeza britÁnica. la princesa ana, hermana del rey carlos tercero, estÁ hospitalizada por traumatismo y heridas leves. de acuerdo al palacio buckingham, el accidente se produjo el domingo por la tarde, cuando la princesa caminaba por su finca en la campiÑa inglesa de garÇon park. la princesa de 73 aÑos, estÁ consciente. se encuent

a letter signed by albert einstein is going up for auction — in which he warns that nazi germany mighto take action. it's expected to fetch as much as six million us dollars. the letter is being sold as part of a collection that belonged to the microsoft co—founder paul allen, who died in 2018. let's get more detail on the emperor and empress of japan being welcomed by king charles and camilla at the start of a three—day state visit to the uk. a short time ago — a banquet was held at buckingham palace our senior royal correspondent daniela relph reports. the centrepiece of any state visit, the grandeur and glitter of the state banquet. senior members of the royal family led the guest list, as the king tried out his japanese. welcome back to britain. earlier, there was a seven with ceremonial welcome for princess empress masako. that is unusual, and changes have had to be made to ensure political neutrality. this state visit was planned well before the election was called, having already been delayed due to the covid lockdown. there was no appetite for a further postponement. instead, a

program, if you are jewish, if you're catholic, if you're progressive, if you want to go to the albert einsteinis specifically for children with lgbtq backgrounds, or if you're special needs, they have special needs schools that are starting up. the vast majority of the programs in voucher programs right now, about 15 of them are specifically set up for special needs families. and so what we're finding with choice programs in america is that pluralism is actually working. families are getting to choose options that are working for them, and that's the schools that they are choosing. it's not school choice by the schools. it's school choice by the parents. the last thing i would add is, you know, our traditional schools right now, they pick and choose by a situation called economic segregation. if you can afford a house, then you can choose. and we also know that there are tons of magnet schools. so the concept of choice in which schools choose is much more complex, but we know from school choice programs right now that families are choosing in over a million them, a million of them are doing so

this jewish tradition includes people like albert einstein and on our end to, etc, etc. people tend to think that jews are all nationalist and tribal list, which perhaps is the case in germany and in much in the state of israel. but it's very important to remember, this is not the case. so for me, it's a dead baby from my tribe is not a great or loss then a dead baby from a palestinian drop. but supposing ya, thanks for clapping. but honestly, i think this is sort of its all to be obvious. right? i mean one child is one child and, and this, this is not something that we need to need to argue about. but what puzzles me is supposing you say that actually think as a german jewish lives are more important than palestinian lives in jewish safety in germany. is more important than anything else i can sort of get behind that. what both the government and the media would like to do. above all is to protect the safety of jews in germany. i do not understand why people think so. one sided reporting of the conflict will do anything but reverberated was down on choose in germany. th

side that i would call citizen talent. a couple of months ago we discussed the amazing film from einsteintalented person, that he has some kind of inner feeling. some kind of vision that allows him to say things that remain relevant and significant many, many years later, but let's return now to the actuality of that, return to where we started, the president's visit to north korea, to vietnam, and of course more broadly, russian relations with china, which caused...

this jewish tradition includes people like albert einstein and on our end and etc, etc. people tend to think that jews are all nationalist and tribal list, which perhaps is the case in germany and in much in the state of israel. but it's very important to remember, this is not the case. so for me, it's a dead baby from my tribe is not a great or loss then a dead baby from a palestinian drop. but supposing ya, thanks for clapping. but honestly, i think this is sort of its ought to be obvious. right? i mean one child is one child and, and this, this is not something that we need to need to argue about. but what puzzles me is supposing you say that actually think as a german jewish lives are more important than palestinian lives in jewish safety in germany. is more important than anything else i can sort of get behind that. what both the government and the media would like to do. above all is to protect the safety of jews in germany. i do not understand why people think so. one sided reporting of the conflict will do anything but reverberated and was down on jews in germany

have forgotten that there's a great universal, this jewish tradition includes people like albert einstein and on our end and etc, etc. people tend to think that jews are all nationalist and tribal list, which perhaps is the case in germany and in much in the state of israel. but it's very important to remember, this is not the case. so for me it's a dead baby from my tribe is not a great or loss then a dead baby from a palestinian drop. but supposing yeah, thanks for clapping, but i honestly, i think this is sort of, it's ought to be obvious. right? i mean one child is one child and, and this, this is not something that we need to need to argue about. but what puzzles me is supposing you say that actually think as a german jewish lives are more important than palestinian lives in jewish safety in germany. is more important than anything else i can sort of get behind that. what both the government and the media would like to do. above all is to protect the safety of jews in germany. i do not understand why people think one sided reporting of the conflict will do anything but reverberated a

we continue. podcast of witnesses from einstein and we talk about film adaptations of pushkin and aboutse films that show or showed us pushkin on the russian and soviet screen. we are film historians, natalya ryabchikova and stanislav didinsky. pushkin in the eighties is really already becomes so completely caricatured, while someone is making film adaptations of pushkin quite seriously. and we go from the very beginning of russian cinema or... to the beginning with boris godunov, we end his eighties with boris godunov, this is a terribly fascinating story, the last completed film of sergei bondarchuk, and in the early eighties he released the film kuproduction with cuba, red bells , such a revolutionary opus and failure, and he takes on boris gudunov, and this is such the last takeoff of technology soviet film production, cameraman vadim yusov, costume designer. they cast some kind of bell, take it to the kremlin, that is, they film in the kremlin, they find some factories in the soviet union that can sew and embroider the silk they need, they find some factory in sverdlovsk that sews

albert einstein says compound interest is the eighth wonder of the world. one of the biggest mistakes or the biggest mistake young people make when it comes to managing their money? >> i would say just getting started as far as wanting to look at the numbers as we just heard from the video it is step 0 and takes a lot of empowerment because it's not tied to sports. this is not a requirement that's required in the united states and that is why people like myself creating platforms like this is where people are going and taking those initial steps. ashley: jen z likes to spend money on experiences. a different approach. is it hard to persuade this age group, you would love to go to thailand for a couple weeks, should save that money because it will accumulate. it's a hard argument to make when somebody is young. >> it is all about the balance. when you look at the charts you can see exactly from what i was talking about, when you are putting your money in our high yield savings account versus a traditional savings account people originally didn't have that $5

encounter something, we will automatically try to understand what we are grateful for, well, as einsteinangerous or the world is favorable, this is the practice of gratitude, it allows us to see goodness in this world, because it influences our strategy, if the world is dangerous, we close ourselves, we do not develop, we withdraw into ourselves, if the world is without... we are grateful to it, we see opportunities, we see people, we see joy, we see something positive, in the end, we become a little happier, from the point of view of effective management, for example, of a team or a sports team, because very often there are such strategies when a person needs to be kept, as they say, in good shape, yes, when you need to introduce such a system of controlled stress, sort of like that happy man, he is so relaxed, he is less motivated, here it seems to me that there is more dopamine. works, but again i can say that we can achieve and achieve a lot and achieve some big goals, but if we don’t know how to relax, we will burn out, so even in the same team, the manager needs to think about how

this is a podcast of witnesses from einstein and its hosts are film historians, natalya ryabshchikovacinema now, how to find new meanings in it and how to get even more pleasure, no matter how many years. no matter what, you probably know the incredible tatyana peltser, today we celebrate her 12th birthday and talk about why we only know peltser in age roles, how it happened that the great actress became great in the second half of her life, well, actually not just in age roles, in supporting and third- rate roles, that is, in general, a great actress who has never acted. i almost never played leading roles, how did this happen? for this we will have to take quite a long time to devote the first half of her life, we will try to do it quickly, of course, she was born at the very beginning of the 20th century and, in fact , could have started acting in films even before the revolution, because she was the daughter of actor ivan pelzer, so he just came to cinema in in the sixteenth year of the 20th century, both as an actor and as a director, he was from that breed of provincial... actor

the company launched its einstein service agent.m the hatbots to many businesses -- too many of them use them i frankly to communicate with customers. we need to know more about the technology, so let's check in with the cofounder and chairman of salesforce. >> jim, it is great to be with you and welcome to san francisco on the ohana floor. >> i've got to tell you, marc, i got up this morning at 3:15 and right in my box was this thing with your name and i clicked on it and frankly, i saw the future. no longer press one for an option and no longer a stupid bot who can't understand me and can't use the data. tell me about this because when i pressed it, i was blown away. >> jim, you can see this is the beginning of an incredible future. digital workers will work together to create better customer service and that is something we know a lot about at salesforce, being the largest customer service vendor in the world but when we can take these large language models, the artificial intelligence we have available today and apply it to our

stars, at the same distance from them, and it would be very pretentious of us to assume that albert einsteinas existed since the big bang more than 13 billion years ago. now there is every reason to include the topic of ufos in presidential elections. debate. debate revelations are picking up steam and this. this question may now deserve more credence than before because a group of scientific academics from wait for it harvard, yes, they have collectively suggested that not only could aliens exist, but that extraterrestrial beings could live underground on our planet, moon or even walking among people. there is access, but i talked to people about it, i even had meetings on this topic, there are very smart and respectable people, they say that there is something there. i definitely think that the question will be asked during the presidential debate because there are so many people who believe they have seen things in the sky or encountered aliens, i met a woman who swore she gave birth to an alien baby. the report from the anomaly analysis office is very detailed, specific and convincing, b

i don't think einstein himself could explain the biden policies. why they are good. >> mention the economy off the top, president garden gave a preview on his line of attack as relates to that. he posted amaga republicans want to cut taxes for billionaires and raise the retirement age for social security, donald trump says he doesn't want to raise the retirement age for social security and wants to cut taxes for businesses and every day americans. the campaign is out with a new ad focusing on economic issues and the question to everyone, are you better off financially since president biden took office, that the point i expect donald trump will hammer home tonight. ashley: so he doesn't get sidetracked relitigating the last election. are you watching this tonight for the markets for we do for a living. >> they are hoping for wall street, no chaos and this was the new rule whether you think they are good or bad, there's going to be chaos and i think just because of how much influence they have. as an executive on markets there is little chance. the m

encounter something, we will automatically try to understand why we are grateful for it, well, as einsteinworld dangerous or is the world favorable? here is the practice of gratitude, it allows us to see the goodness in this world, because it affects our strategy, if the world is dangerous, we we are closing, we are not developing. here it seems to me that dopamine still works more, but again i can say that we can achieve and achieve a lot, and achieve some big goals, but if we don’t know how to relax, we will burn out, so even in the same team the manager needs to think about how to give colleagues and subordinates this opportunity, to go to a barbecue, to a corporate event somewhere, and maybe spend time together, but without training without... without come on, without these strict motivations, yes , well, like a boring scientist i want to say that research says that happy people work better, give more revenue, give more profit, and as a person, yes, yes, especially people who work with other people, why, because when communicating with another person, the mirror theory turns on neurons

been telling us despite what we see on camera wendy's in the public behind closed doors he's a real einstein now it's been documented that that's not true, the way the article is sourced it was really well sourced makes me think this might actually be the democrat with the first attempt to lay the groundwork and to do something to get ready before november, that's what i thought all along is going to happen and i don't see. maria: that is something people are increasingly talking about ikea. the same thing for people sinking onto think it is going to withdraw, you think is good withdraw from this race or the democrats will push them out of the race before the election in november? >> it looks like were breaking up were on the road headed to our plane. maria: what are you going to do today you are going to jump out of a plane? >> obviously tough to hear ronny jackson and his colleagues on the bus there getting on a plane and going to be commemorating the day today and jumping out of the plane we want to take you there live when that happens, it's going to be after the show, let me bring in ca

and not only did fat albert einstein repeat himself -- [ laughter ] he also made a claim that indicateshat lying and dementia might be starting to team up. >> he confidently declared joan rivers voted for him when he ran for president. joan rivers died in 2014, she would not have been able to vote for donald trump. >> jimmy: so he's right, dead people are voting! [ laughter ] [ applause ] with her ouija board, i don't know. trump also seemed a bit confused about the fact that he wasn't actually the president anymore. >> he also seemed to think he still had some foreign policy powers. there was one day he told me he needed to go upstairs to deal with afghanistan, even though he clearly didn't. [ laughter ] >> he told you that while you were interviewing him at trump tower? he told you he needed to go upstairs to deal with afghanistan? >> with the quote, the afghanistan is how he referred to it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: not "a" afghanistan, "the" afghanistan. that's got to be his code word for the toilet, right? [ laughter ] i gotta make the afghanistan! it's very scary to think that the gu

it would have taken an einstein to set this thing up. >> would it take a genius to concoct a plan liked brian was a desperate man with far more motive for murder. >> a man that was at the end of his rope who had a desire for money and a plan for violence. and the evidence in this case will prove it. >> still, the defense started have an uphill battle. he knew it didn't■ç help his ca that his client was an unfaithful husband and a gambler. >> they show he was a bad man because he gambled. he had an affair, and he said that was another thing that showed he was a murderer. it was just ludicrous. >> from the start, the council wanted mark whitlock to know that the brett was a gambler himself and was deep in debt, but he was in debt to an old friend he had known he was 15. >> i've never been worried about brett. >> if he had called you and said, one having a problem -- >> we would have worked something out. yes, sir. no, sir. >> and that life insurance policy the life insurance ■ç suggested was a smoking gun, they testified brett wasn't even all that interested in a policy on tammy. >> yes.

remember the old form ula fatimagination will ree big m meaning mng i put it on the board like an einsteint plus plus imagination. so i try. i get the kids to walk back into them. i can remember right now? a father son photograph you wrote about to connie. i'm embarrassing. s matt slugging heimer. what am i say, matt flinging heimer a, great writer for the new york times. you know his byline. he's a graduate of that. -- course flag. t up here and ten and take my place. will you ce back. so,question for you. we're going to open it up to the ■"audience for questions. first, exactly how long it take you to write this book? i know it was germinating, but once you you got that file from the person all records office. how did it take you to actually do the research and the book? and then finally the end reallyr father a way that you didn't before you began the book kai, you've asked such potent questions. i say i'm the deepest admirer of kai bird's work. i think he does set the standard for us all. and by the way, he writes these kind these true biography. in which he sort of keeps the person ou

the interesting thing will be to see what biden does because i don't think einstein himself could really explain the biden policies and why they are good. >> both campaigns are out with new ads today sort of previewing what the candidates will hammer down on stage tonight. performer president trump it's the economy and biden's age and for the current president, biden, it is abortion and allegations that the former president does not fit for presidency. larry? >> larry: all right. turning turning over to sandra to talk to the rnc chair. go, sandra. >> sandra: let's bring them in michael whatley of the chairman joins us now in atlanta i had tonight's debate it's our understanding welcome to you that the president is making his way there right now. we just saw him board air force one a few minutes ago. you have to think the former president donald trump can stand on the stage and rest on his economic performance versus what we are seeing today. when you pull up the raw numbers, you know people say they don't feel great about the economy, they are being told it's better, but average mortgage