hemingway tine the timing of it reminds me of the ernest hemingway line about how did you go bankruptit is set in the sense that it was only really 2a hours ago that it became clear there was such a direct threat to her leadership, but she's been under pressure for a long time. for the simple reality that borisjohnson simple reality that boris johnson promised repeatedly to the dup and others that there would not be an irish sea border, there would not be a border between the great britain and northern ireland. and of course the reality is there is one. that is extremely uncomfortable for you guinness, because their raison d'etre is standing up for northern ireland as part of the united kingdom. the fact it is now a border in the irish sea between northern ireland and great britain is extremely uncomfortable and that is why arlene foster's leadership is over. though there are other issues, thatis over. though there are other issues, that is the primary reason. and it is also why the dup problems and the developing political crisis in northern ireland don't end here. i think both are b

this is the bad gun family that's elizabeth grace and ernest and that's her firstborn child and both of them are nurses ernest on the right here he works in a by a containment unit so he he had seen patients essentially die every day and this is to go on here he works night shift. at a telemetry unit and he tends to also volunteered to take care of patients on his on his unit and that's him resting on his day and you feel bad you feel that pain when you're so tired it hurts some people when i you tube comment section jeanine are just saying this is all about racism this is all it is we're in the united states the institutions of racist this is racism jenny respond. so like what i said earlier there was already some level of inequality there was just exacerbated by the cold midnight and i think we should just continue these conversations but because it's actually really important to be able to talk about it and be able as a filipino be able to speak my personal experiences about it and just you know i think it's true there are some level of inequality maybe raises so we don't know at

on monday, ernest and the children marked the first anniversary of mary's death.kyo olympics is on — with 100 days to go. delayed by a year due to the pandemic, it'll still be an 0lympics with a difference. no international fans will be permitted to travel to japan, and it's not yet clear if the venues will have fans at all. and when the athletes arrive they'll be tested and have to follow strict quarantine rules. let's speak to one athlete who's preparing for the games and a former olympic gold medallist who knows what it takes to succeed at the pinnacle of their sport. joining me is british kayaker kimberley woods and gold medal winner at the 2000 sydney 0lympics denise lewis. welcome both of you, and thank you for talking to us. kimberly, what did you do this morning?- for talking to us. kimberly, what did you do this morning? some full runs, so did you do this morning? some full runs. so quite _ did you do this morning? some full runs, so quite similar _ did you do this morning? some full runs, so quite similar to _ did you do this morning? some full runs, so

ernest maharajas joined the group this week. they provide stockton boulevard . >> where we have a lot of asian owned businesses, a lot of them mom and pop. we also have asian supermarkets in particular. >> reporter: frankly is the executive director of the stockton boulevard partnership. >> i will tell you that we have not had a single incident related to hate crimes. by being more proactive versus reactive, it is a good thing. >> stationed outside of the grocery store, armed with a safety vest, walkie-talkie and a whistle, his job is to protect them. >> i did not see anything suspicious. we will call it into 911 or the dispatcher. we have a patrol that is going by. >> i have all of these parents too. of anything happened to them, i would be upset. >> reporter: with ernest and his partners on the block, families in this community can rest easy. >> we should all come together and not hit each other. >> reporter: similar groups to the safety on stockton group have been here in the bay area. last month, first responders and san fra

and ernest hemingway died by suicide at the age of 61.l of this time with him, did you like him more? did you like him less? >> i feel like i got to know him as a person, and i didn't expect that. he is so larger than life and had his own really deep struggles. he really suffered a lot emotionally in ways i would have never understood. i also find parts of him and his behavior just awful, truly awful. i would never want to be married to him. it's verery common t to have both senensitivity a and gum is. dentisists and hygygienists willll want to r recommend s see sensitivivity and gugum. you get t the sensititivity rel as well l as improveved gum heh all in o one. it was when she started forgetting things. i didn't know how much mom was struggling. i loveve caring fofor him. but t i can't dodo it alone e a. home c care with a an entitire supportrt team. with t thekey, mom won't t have to momove. theyey'd play heher favoritete, cook her f favorite fofoods.. hihis days wilill be filled withth joyful momoments. she'd haveve her digninity ad i

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on monday, ernest and the children marked the first anniversary of mary's death.on's most senior official to visit china today. he'll be arriving in shanghai shortly, to discuss international efforts to tackle global warming. mr kerry says current political tensions between washington and beijing must be set aside, so the climate emergency can be addressed. i'm joined now by our china correspondent robin brant. how significant is this visit? well, look, how significant is this visit? well, look. victoria. — how significant is this visit? well, look, victoria, i _ how significant is this visit? well, look, victoria, ithink— how significant is this visit? well, look, victoria, i think it _ how significant is this visit? well, look, victoria, i think it is - look, victoria, i think it is significant for two reasons, the shared interest of dealing with the global emergency that is climate change, it was big in terms of the election campaign for candidate biden last year, it has been a very serious ongoing issue for xi jinping here, the pollution of land, water and air

william, can i ask you and ernest bbc type question| you and ernest bbc type question rather than, youmuch, so many ways for people to see what you're _ much, so many ways for people to see what you're doing for the fact that i can, _ what you're doing for the fact that i can. nry— what you're doing for the fact that i can, my face can be shown on the bbc news. — i can, my face can be shown on the bbc news, which i watch all the time, _ bbc news, which i watch all the time, watch all the time, bbc news, from america, and i'm so happy to be a part— from america, and i'm so happy to be a part of— from america, and i'm so happy to be a part of it. _ from america, and i'm so happy to be a part of it, but i could never have been _ a part of it, but i could never have been that — a part of it, but i could never have been that weight if zoom and the devices _ been that weight if zoom and the devices like i did not exist here we are, devices like i did not exist here we are. the _ devices like i did not exist here we are, the three of us, i am in los angeles. — are, the three of us, i am in lo

he was physically fit, he conveyed an ernest charm. he was a world war veteran who shared experiences with his generation. his personal foibles, including his marriage troubles, his uneasy relationship with his bosses at nbc, and his feuds with the local electric company were discussed on the show. these very common human experiences, trouble in marriage, trouble with the utility company, a bad boss, humanized him in the way that self-deprecating humor can. he also made lights of the jokes that bombed, lamenting about one thing that everyone can relate to, a bad day at the office. although for us, our bad days do not involve millions of viewers. as i mentioned at the start of the talk, i think that carson's efforts to expand the discourse during the 1960s really arguably deserves far more attention than provided by biographers. the vietnam war, civil rights, and civil unrest, violence, recessions and immense change roiled the nation. who better to guide us through these uncertainty, troubling and unfamiliar times than the unflappable a

ernest hemingway is one of those guys that you think you know almost everything about him.ou learn a lot about him is really amazing and surprising too. >> he's the most important american writer in the 20th century by far. but he's got this outsized mythology of the big game hunter, the deep sea fisherman, the naturalist, the brawler, the drinker, the man about town. it's really a mask that betrays a lot of vulnerability and sensitivity, and that's why his writing is so good. but we had to spend six years trying to get through that mask. >> jimmy: i was surprised to learn he was shy around women. >> yeah, in the very beginning. i think in some ways, the way he sabotaged his own four marriages and other stuff, i think he was pretty anxious about it still. he was into a kind of gender fluidity. he wanted his wives to cut their hair short and look like boys, he would grow his hair wrong, and then -- >> jimmy: and then what? [ laughter ] >> and then they would fool around. >> jimmy: and then assume the position! >> assume the pog, exactly. we learned more than i ever imagined.

but this is for inmates at the penitentiary in new mexico of the subject is that life and work of ernestd that was so different from the writers of his time, what was it? >> that is a big question. >> new mexico's pbs station secure to grant to use the film for outreach, providing dvds, collection of short stories, and composition notebooks. ♪ >> ernest hemingway remade american literature. >> the inmates got a sneak preview about the man who grew up in chicago suburbs, drove in andy linson world war i, and for decades beginning in the 1920's, was a renowned author and global celebrity. always with an undercurrent of struggle. hemingway took his own life at 61 in 1961. >> when you heard the idea, did hemingway feel right to you? >> i wasn't sure, to be honest. >> leading the course is an english professor at the university of new mexico. this was his first time teaching in a prison. >> i jumped at the chance, really. i had been chomping at the bit, i had heard so many great stories, and i was envious, this is the kind of teaching i want to do. >> and hemingway suddenly felt right. >> her

lemonis: ...like ernest hemingway.racter. i'm shy. i've been a fat kid my whole life, so maybe it's a part of just wanting to fit in, so there's a real story, a real person. i grew up really fast. i had to be really responsible really young, so i just wanted to make my life as fun and as carefree as i possibly can. that's why it's not just some schtick. lemonis: are you aware that some people see it as that? vinny: sure. lemonis: i do feel like sometimes, you get caught up in the character. if you could work on putting some precision behind the facts and just checking yourself because i think what happens is, it undermines the character. vinny: right. lemonis: it starts to click for me that he is the way he is because he's trying to overcompensate for some insecurity that he has, and i'm more sympathetic to that, but we have to understand when to turn it off. i think vinny struggles with the dial. i think you have to look at what you've created totally differently. vinny: okay. lemonis: what's the golden nugget the bus

it provided dvds, a collection of short stories, and composition notebooks. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ernest hemingwaybrown: the inmates got a sneak preview of the six-hour series about a man who grew up in chicago's suburbs, drove an ambulance, and was severely wounded in world war i, and for decades beginning in the 1920s was a renowned author and global celebrity. but always, with an undercurrent of struggle. hemingway took his own life at age 61 in 1961. when you heard the idea, did hemingway feel right to you? >> wasn't sure, to be honest. >> brown: leading the six-week course is jesus costantino, an english professor at the university of new mexico. this was his first time teaching in a prison. i jumped at the chance, really. i was-- i've been chomping at the bit to do this. i'd heard so many great stories, and i was envious-- i was like, this sounds like the kind of teaching i want to do. >> brown: and hemingway suddenly felt right. >> here is somebody who talks a lot about communities of men. here's somebody who talks a lot about the constant threat of violence. here's somebody who talks a lot

a colleague used to tell me that we try hard to get ernest, direct, sensible foreign policy.n you compare that to look at china, russia, europe, asia, latin america comes out to be this orphan. the one dealt with last. i guess my question is given the legacy of american foreign policy in the region that has not put latin america first and foremost, and you have talked about root causes, how do we square that and bring it around, given we have really never been that good at latin american foreign policy? >> very good point. in foreign policy circles, amongst scholars of international relations, international politics, one says latin america is traditionally perceived as the backyard of the united states. that is not the only reason why the u.s. considers it secondary importance. the key issue is, we do not have nukes. if any of the countries in the region had nukes, our status and policymaking circles in washington would go up. i do not know if i would subscribe to counseling any leaders to start developing nukes, but your point is well taken. latin america is and has been an

in all the headlines george floyd's brother phil ernest has testified in the murder trial of police officer derek chauvin in the united states describing the role his brother had within the family and the community. brooklyn center's police chief says the officer who shot an unarmed black man dante right during a traffic stop on sunday accidentally fired her gun rights shooting was less than 20 kilometers away from where george floyd was killed. kelley carter jackson is an assistant professor of the humanities in the department of afrikaans studies at wellesley college she joins us live now 5 a skype from boston so we're hearing that tension was already high in the area as the the murder trial of derek show then continues now comes this yet another fatal shooting how would you describe people's reaction how are they going to deal with this at this particular point in time i mean i think people are enraged less than a year later it feels like they're in the same place they were when george floyd died people are angry people are grieved people are. not surprised in some ways that this is beco

this is ernest. host: ok, ernest, what do you think of his immigration proposals?ow is he doing on that issue? caller: well, i tell you what, he is doing a good job on that. i think he is giving everybody a fair chance. but as far as letting all the illegals in here, i do not believe on that either, but you have got to let people be people. you cannot judge them. you cannot tell them to get out of the country, because they are here. you have got to give them a chance. got to give them a chance. host: ok, i will leave it there. on immigration, the associated press says the president has completed seven of his 17 promises. he sent congress an immigration bill. he revise the deportation criteria. took steps to re-night separated migrant families, and did president trump's travel ban, stop deportations for certain groups, halted border wall construction, and reversed a rule for immigrants. he signed several executive orders related to these issues. during his first news conference, president biden was asked about the ongoing issue of unaccompanied minors at the border.

buchwald knew ernest hemingway and would share drinks and stories with him at the ritz bar in paris.e knew ingmar bergman. he was friends with humphrey bogart and his wife lauren bacall, dining with them often. buchwald even played chess with bogart during slow days at the office. one of the things i learned about -- humphrey bogart was evidently a fantastic chess player. lauren bacall finally brought art and his wife and together and brought about their marriage in paris. that was john steinbeck -- a huge fan. while researching my book, i found a fan later that steinbeck had written buchwald in the mid-1950's. telling him how much he enjoyed his columns and his style of humor. many of you have probably never noticed that in the opening scene of alfred hitchcock's 1955 film "to catch a thief," art buchwald's byline makes a cameo appearance at the beginning of the film in the form of a fictitious column about the main character of the film, the cat burglar played by cary grant. in addition to his life and adventures in paris, he had a number of walter mitty ask adventures. he went to

he knew ernest hemming way and would share drinks with him. he was friends with humphrey bogart and his wife lauren becall and played chess often with bogart on slow days at the offices. one thing i learned about art buchwald was that humphrey bogart was a fantastic chess player and it was lauren who brought art and his wife together and brought about their wedding in paris. john stein beck was a huge fan of art buchwald. while researching my book about art, i found a fan letter that steinbeck had written him in the mid 1950s, early in his career, telling him how much he enjoyed his columns and his style of humor. many of you have probably never noticed in the opening scene of alfred hitchcock's 1955 film "to catch a thief," art buchwald's by line makes a cameo appearance in the form of a fictitious column about the main character in the film john roby. he also had a number of adventures throughout europe. he went to spain and ran with the bulls with george plimpton, he sang irish songs with actor gregory peck when they were in ireland filming

years as i detail in my book speechless, for 100 years, they amassed that power, and it reminds me of ernestemingway's description of going bankrupt. the question was how did you go bankrupt, and the answer was gradually and then suddenly. i think the left has amassed power gradually, and the exercise it rather suddenly. that is what is happening right now, and i think conservatives would do well to learn a lesson from the strategy. host: from new york, democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning. mr. knowles, i find you offensive, your promised way. the conservative party has done nothing for america but divide us. your book, i probably would purchase it to read it. i don't agree with anything you're saying. check out history. i am a history buff, and i read history, and i was an independent all of my life until 2008. i realized i sided more with some of the ideas of the democrats. you have conservatives. what about the conservative movement in 1953, pushing religion? rights? did you see the documentary, the family. guest: i have not seen a documentary. caller: i think you should wat

minutes" interview, he told mike wallace that people weren't tuning in to "the tonight show" for an ernestdebate over certain matters. why do people think just because you have "the tonight show" you must deal in serious issues? that's a real danger. once you start that, you get the feeling you say has great import. you could use that as a forum, but i don't think you should as an entertainer. in other words, carson really didn't want to go as far as stephen colbert or trevor noah routinely do so today. what would carson do with president trump? well, we have some sense. trump was prominent as a new york business leader during carson's time at "the tonight show" and johnny carson did make a few jokes at trump's expense. in 1989 he ripped about trump's short-lived entirely failed game show called "trump card." quote, he's on everything. he's got his name on buildings, he's got his name on boats, and this show apparently is a lot like "wheel of fortune," but instead of van na white, leona helmsley comes out and flips a homeless person in the street. one of the parts of this show is called "e

she gave a copy of her book to gertrude who then gave it to ernest hemingway. and told him that he should write like like ellen and and so, you know just really spare powerful writing and the last person there are so many more but i'll stop here as annie pack who was mountaineer that you have followed so i'll kind of turn it over to you because annie annie peck, she was a she was a real outspoken woman. up, what were your experience? and how has has your perception of annie changed now that you're following in the footsteps of her? we're going in through south america. i just thought about tenacious she was. so she was she and how she kept changing her life. her she started out as archaeologist. and she went to school in greece. so i went to visit the school in greece where she went to school which is still there, and she was one of sheep. she was the first woman in the school, but the school had really been just created a few years before she arrived there in the 1890s. and she got her degree there because she really wanted to do what her brother did she wante

happy birthday, ernest! cheers!prime minister and a signed copy of his book about another. best wishes from boris johnson. ernest served with the royal wlectrical and mechanical engineers through the north africa campaign. including at el alamein. feeding el alamein with weapons and supplies for the coming effort. and it was during the war that he discovered a love of flying, after being flown home in a lancaster bomber. he only stopped flying when he turned 93. and he only stopped because the insurance company refused to give him cover. and at 103, he remains a certified light aircraft inspector. people still call him, e—mail him, from all over the world, even australia, asking for his advice on how you would repair something. and it's lovely, he comes alive when you talk about aircraft engineering. we've woken up one morning and there's been an aeroplane on the drive, that he's picked up from somewhere in france and he's taken to his hangar at blackpool, to renovate and do up and fly again. 0nly fitting, then, tha

you and, at the same time, to assure you that in the future, as in the past, you may count upon the ernestn american union. >> the director general to the pan american sanitary bureau now speaks. >> gentlemen, as director of the pan america bureau and president of your conference, i want to join dr. rowe in experiencing our appreciation to you for leaving your important administrative functions and to your respective governments for sending you to this most successful sanitary conference we have had. a point of progress reported by you and your countries, practical plans formulated is by far the most successful conference we have ever had. i wish you god speed. thank your respective homes. ♪♪ >> scientific studies deal ing with the diseases of man were made by the public health service as early as 1886. these studies have gradually expanded until today the research of the public health service on the cause, method of spread, and means of prevention of disease is among the most important work that it performance. performs. a research laboratory for the public health service was established

trevor and ernest dupuis both retired army colonials published the encyclopedia of military history and in their section on the second world war as they summed up american. leadership and allied leadership in that particular war they say and i quote one, man. douglas macarthur may have risen to join the thin ranks of the great captains. of history in quote the finn ranks of the great captains of history include alexander the great hannibal julius caesar genghis khan and napoleon i don't think quite measures up to that particular standard eric larrabee at the end of his chapter one macarthur in commander in chief. ask the question. what was macarthur's contribution to the war? and he answers not much really. and he provides a lot of evidence to back that. assessment i believe that though, he was a great american larger than life in many ways. douglas macarthur was so seriously flawed. certainly in his personality that it is hard to like him. and his record makes it impossible to say he was a great general. maybe the most you can say is what historian bradley said of him while paraphrasin

greatest so any cases this is family unification and they will claim asylum sometimes actually do ernest and have valid cases but in most of these instances, they don't have valid cases and they are actually normal migrants. if they're an asylum foothold to gain a foothold. so as a family on an economic property but there have been severall different national recent months that some folks blame for the current search. you have some folks say that climate change his response will performing some of the farming community separated and causing flight from those areas as well. so there's a whole bunch of different complex factors. so we called them the push factors that causese them to lee those countries. in the pull factors that cause them to enough for the end up. the pull factors to come to the u.s. in particular, the family and the increase in the economic power are very strong. >> let's hear from shirley in north carolina. a republican collar. >> they do not want to go just take all of the children to the border and put them on the white house grounds. stephen: >> you've written a numb

the neck i think it has become clearer that ernest is overrated paid the idea that we should always give two sides equal weight and merit does not reflect the world we find ourselves in. that the sun sets in the west is a fact. in a contrary view does not deserve our time or attention. decisions to not give unsupported arguments equal time are not a dereliction of journalistic responsibility or some kind of agenda. in fact it is just the opposite. before he has a host of unsupported arguments their part are left awaiting is being deceptive to fix an anti- police narrative, mike chase? >> i think lester holt there would think fairness is overrated we don't have dig give equal weight to two sides, apparently stagnant something completely different. because what happened here was not caring about one side versus the other brit was intentionally editing the documentary record in order to create a link try the the case your cross-examining witnesses in court, and they omit things intentionally critical facts, those are often times most impactful moments to cross-examine some went on. because

on monday, ernest and the children marked the first anniversary of mary's death.e has died in prison. he was serving a 150 year sentence for carrying out an enormous fraud in the united states. he was 82 years old. the statement has come from the bureau of prisons in the us. convicted of running the largest known ponzi scheme in history. he was serving a very long sentence and his schemes cost investors huge sums. that is all we have heard so far but they will be more reaction to come on that. he was 82 years old. the headlines on bbc news: pressure builds on david cameron, as mps prepare to vote on a parliamentary inquiry into his lobbying. labour claims there's a revolving door between government and paid lobbyists. a uk covid trial testing different types of vaccine for the first and second dose is being expanded an inquest into the death ofjack merrick and saskia jones has heard from another victim who was also stabbed at fishmongers hall in 2019. in parts of the uk this week pubs and cafes have opened for customers seated outdoors but how safe is it for peopl

you know you're from louisiana, you remember the deacons for defense and justice, ernest thomas and coretta jackson and robert hicks and frederick douglass kirkpatrick, they were saying in order to be a self-respecting people, we have to be able to defend ourselves. we have to be able to protect our loved ones, and we ought to move towards some self-determination. you know, that group actually provided the security for martin luther king jr. on the march in mississippi because they were trying to kill him. we love martin. we got to protect him. well, we love daunte. we love breonna, we love brother george and so, so many others, you know what i mean? so the question becomes how do we work on the inside of a system -- because the system is a failure. we know that. all investigations and so forth, they can spend months and months on that. it is failing black people. so the question becomes what is the response? do we come up with our own forms of protecting each other? do we generate mechanisms of accountability for police and others who are killing black people? we cannot just have conversat

chuck, if you are still with us, as we await this trial to resume in ernest, what are prosecutors generally thinking as they wrap up their case and do this final redirect? >> well, one person is doing the redirect. the rest -- there's a significant prosecution team is thinking about next steps. jury instruction, closing argument. they are doing different parts of what the prosecution has to do to finish. >> good morning, dr. tobin. >> mr. blackwell. >> thank you for rejoining us. a few follow-up questions to ask you in rebuttal. first, just so you are reintroduced to the jury, you are a pulmonologist? >> correct. lung specialist. >> critical care physician? >> yeah. intensive care doctor. >> and you studied the physiology of breathing for 46 years? >> correct. >> i want to first ask you about the issue of mr. floyd's potential exposure to carbon monoxide. >> yes. >> were you able to hear testimony regarding this yesterday? >> yes, i was. >> were you able to see this particular slide in the -- the highlighted area? >> correct. i saw that. >> would you tell us right off the bat, do you agree

let's bring in senator ernest and governor reynolds.applause] -- senator joni ernst and governor reynolds. [applause] [laughter] mr. kaufmann: [indiscernible] [laughter] >> i forgive you. mr. kaufmann: senator scott, they are interested in hearing from you. they are interested in knowing more about you. and one thing that unites this group, they love these two ladies to the right and left. so i want to take us back. part of the purpose for these interviews is to get you to know these individuals. i want to go all the way back. senator scott, you alluded to a few folks, but i know you have a few people in your life. we will start with governor reynolds, growing up in southern iowa, there are still people you think about every single day. gov. reynolds: thank you for the amazing job you do as the chairman of the republican. we are so grateful for this guy sitting to my right. we are forever grateful. thank you for continuing to say yes. we appreciate that. thank you to everyone of you for being here tonight. this is an amazing turnout. re

wollensky, head of cdc yesterday on the radio, i was impressed how ernest she is and how smart she isiberation, everyone watching the show is going to agree with that. the pro they have been too slow to make the guidelines fit the science that you just talked about. keep in mind, edward, at the very beginning of the pandemic, we knew that this virus was more contagious than the flu. then we learn it hung in the air. we knew that before the mit study but the models that we used were flu models. we studied masking and we found out masking works in close quarters indoors but to your point, when you're vaccinated we're finding out you're not shedding the virus. you're not transmissible. what happened the cdc has been too slow to catch up to that. i think they're following the science, that is key word, they're following behind the science. they're leaders. they are supposed to lead us through the pandemic. they should be in front of the science. i don't think the things are arbitrary. they're too slow to adapt. think of the health issue, tremendous psychological harm to us to be cooped up

ernest ford was wounded in southeast asia., and instead of just going home to watertown, he re-enlisted and would die when a parachute gave way when he was trying to land. charlie wagner had malaria. bill butler came back from southeast asia and he had shrunk an inch from the war. it goes on and on. it went from bat boys to superstars, but, again, talking about that generation and doing whatever was necessary for this country. >> right. >> you know, and then, of course, the war ends. and the joyous occasion of opening day in 1946. you know, because we're running out of time, michael, i may suggest that you include those in your final thoughts. but, bill, i wonder if we can draw any parallels between the role baseball played in world war ii and the role baseball is playing now in this pandemic. >> i don't know. it's hard to get a sense of what following baseball actually has right now. the season was a huge asterisk before it even began. we have so many other sports vying for attention and so many other concerns. we're in a pre

of course i remember >> well, i thought - >> seth: borgnine, right ernest borgnine was in it?e like, it was the car and the helicopter, like, in my mind it was like the love boat took people to fantasy island like, i made these connections between the shows, like it was always -- but yeah, exactly! that was my friday night >> seth: our thing was that we would watch "dukes of hazzard" and not one time in the history of "dukes of hazzard" did my dad stay awake the whole show. >> no, sure. no, we called our tv room the fartorium. >> seth: so, you -- you know, again, we talk about this so much with people from the marvel universe who come on to promote those projects, but what was this like? beca lay out the whole idea to you at the beginning? >> yeah. i mean, for this, i, like -- i walked in. i mean, i was led into a conference room, like through various -- it felt very, like in my mind, you had to use like your thumbprint to get into certain -- like it was very, very inner world and then you opened the door to this conference room and they had, like, all over the walls, like, ba

sabotage attack on its main nuclear facility at natanz as an act of terrorism george boy's father phil ernest has testified in the murder trial of a police officer derek show been in the united states describing the role his brother brother had in the family and the community. meanwhile broken sent his police chief says the officer who shot an unarmed black man dante right during a traffic stop on sunday accidentally fired had gun rights shooting was less than 20 kilometers away from where george floyd was killed. we go to a story in china now rescuers in the northern part of the country trying to reach 21 coal miners who were stuck hundreds of meters below ground for over 2 days now they were trapped when the mine flooded during upgrading work on saturday they tore a gate in the reports. and emergency crews prepares to go underground in an effort to help rescue a group of trapped miners the 1st task will be to check the air quality and water level in the flooded mine injuring shang province which is not a big worry if the level of hydrogen sulfide gas gets too high it's may pose a danger to

quote it correctly or directly right now, is actually -- it's a wonderful -- i believe the name is ernest mckay, may be how it's pronounced. it's this wonderful series of letters he's writing back and forth to his wife and daughter. and he serves overseas, then he comes back. they're debating whether she should come and visit over the holidays. he literally starts off the letter, i'm not sure you should do this, if you do, be sure to get the best car that you can, wear a veil. it's just wonderful, that we have these letters. so i would say one of those key things to -- that we can learn is how important it is to tell the people we love that we love them and to be sure to engage in that. i would also say kind of from a museum perspective, keeping those diaries, capturing your personal experiences, that's how all of this informs all of these other books. the book that nancy wrote, all of this comes from these personal experiences. and as we're losing some of our amazing local newspapers, as they might be bought out by other spaces, we don't have the access to that. and certainly there are o

ernest grant, american nurses association, ann griner, paul grundy, president of the gtmrx institute, doug henley from the american academy of family physicians, connie huang, mike maddox, american college of clinical pharmacists, deborah ness, national partnership of women and families, kathleen puliki, american society of health system pharmacists, marcus plisea, association of state and territorial health officials, chris kerum, chet robson, walgreens, richard stone, the veterans health administration, mike thompson, the national alliance of health care purchaser coalitions, tony veruiel, university of pennsylvania, and susan winkler, food and drug administration. thank you for participating and serving on this very important task force. and today, we're also releasing a report commissioned by the institute, background and resources to build confidence in the medical neighborhood. this report offers a level setting tool for the gtmrx national task force as they begin crafting recommendations helpful to overcoming barriers and build vaccine confidence in local communities today and

she was you know ernest about her husband's work. she went to every post she could go to with him. she went through that arduous journey the archives terrible. i really were. she was very well liked in the diplomatic community. they had met all kinds of people friends and enemies and others and they had to make things work and things work out. they were very experienced people frankly. they were more sophisticated than what was around them. she very much felt that women should develop their minds and cultivate scholarship as much as men pretty path-breaking at that point in our history for first lady to do we know today that first ladies have causes. literacy and reading would have been abigail fillmore's cause this bookshelf was part of the first white house library she much preferred to retired to a room with a good book to standing in a receiving line making mindless chatter. we know that abigail was a very wonderful seamstress. we do have her quilt here a very colorful quilt called the tumbling black pattern. she was one of the true intellectuals. she loved reading she was very

immunized, if you are immunized, do you need to wear a mask outside or is it time to say that's no long ernestonger necessary? watch them and see what they have to say. but let me come back to what we can all do, if you're somebody listening to this who has been immunized you could be an ambassador to explain how this is changing your life. yeah, maybe you had a little bit of a sore arm or even a little bit of feeling fatigued and feverish after that first or second dose, but now how do you feel? go to a website and look up we can do this on google and you can join the covid community corps. they'll send you information and you can be part of the source of answers to questions that people have and help us all get through this because that's how we're going to get through this is by getting that last 125 million people who haven't started yet to get vaccinated to do so. the trends are all looking good. people who were resistant, waiting to see what happened are beginning to say, yeah, i guess it's time. the sooner we get there, the sooner we'll have this virus packing and sending itself off som

they're working with a lot of these government affairs teams and you know in ernest discussions and workingw outspoken this is. they're not happy with people not even coming out and saying what specific you know, part of the bill they don't like. or what is, you know what is the issue that they have? they're not saying that. they're making the blanket statements that hold no water quite honestly. joe biden is doing the same thing. in major league baseball, what i think is one of the worst decisions i ever seen in our country, politicizing the great american pastime. it is terrible for our kids. it is terrible for the small business people and hard-working georgians that are getting screwed by pulling the all-star game. they're going to a state that is no better than us. we have a 51% african-american population in the metro atlanta area where the all-star game was supposed to be. moving to an area in denver, great town, but it is 10% african-american. so they're hurting people they're supposedly trying to be helping not in the voting bill we just passed. stuart: sir, you were one of the fir

years as i detail in my book speechless, for 100 years, they amassed that power, and it reminds me of ernestgway's description of going bankrupt. the question was how did you go bankrupt, and the answer was gradually and then suddenly. i think the left has amassed power gradually, and the exercise it rather suddenly. that is what is happening right now, and i think conservatives would do well to learn a lesson from the strategy. host: from new york, democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning. mr. knowles, i find you offensive, your promised way. the conservative party has done nothing for america but divide us. your book, i probably would purchase it to read it. i don't agree with anything you're saying. check out history. i am a history buff, and i read history, and i was an independent all of my life until 2008. i realized i sided more with some of the ideas of the democrats. you have conservatives. what about the conservative movement in 1953, pushing religion? rights? did you see the documentary, the family. guest: i have not seen a documentary. caller: i think you should watch i