105
105
Apr 26, 2017
04/17
by
KGO
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a live look from the explo exploratorium camera, and we have one question this morning, is this it? good morning, wednesday, a
a live look from the explo exploratorium camera, and we have one question this morning, is this it? good morning, wednesday, a
253
253
Apr 22, 2017
04/17
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KQED
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. >> rose: meaning dealing with explos departure and all of that?> yes. >> rose: it happens to everybody. >> most personal it does. when tom perrotta wrote the book, it was about collective grieving, what happens to an entire group of people when they're grieving together. and i think we see so many instances of that in our world, unfortunately, now, where communities are traumatize and have to deal with things collectively. he was very prescient in that way. it felt like a truthful examination of what it is like to be in grief. >> rose: was the transition difficult? >> from theater to tv and film? un, it's completely different. having come up through the chicago scene, one of the benefits of that is the market is much smaller so i had the opportunity to do a lot of commercial auditions so i really learned to be on camera by going to, you know, sort of named commercial audition for years. i felt like i was ready. it's more about your face than your whole body, i would say, is the biggest difference. >> rose: and it's up close. >> that's right. and i
. >> rose: meaning dealing with explos departure and all of that?> yes. >> rose: it happens to everybody. >> most personal it does. when tom perrotta wrote the book, it was about collective grieving, what happens to an entire group of people when they're grieving together. and i think we see so many instances of that in our world, unfortunately, now, where communities are traumatize and have to deal with things collectively. he was very prescient in that way. it felt like a...
67
67
Apr 26, 2017
04/17
by
KGO
tv
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a live look from the explo exploratorium camera, and we have one question this morning, is this it? good morning, wednesday, april 26th. i'm looking at you, mike nicco. >> the 7-day is amazing. let's focus on that, shall we? >> let's try to make both happy. >> let's try to make both happy. know however year like some ti -- ducktion airy people put to. >> yes, today is our last chance of rain before the rain seasons ends on sunday and you can see not a lot of showing up on live doppler 7. you can see the drizzle hanging in the air from the roof camera. 52 to 57 warm this morning. we will have a chance of showers best across the north bay and that chance will become isolated by 4:00, and then by 7:00 it's over. >> we are nice and quiet on the roads so far today. here's a live look outside in walnut creek. southbound 680, you are doing fine through the walnut creek area. that's the theme and we don't have any major blocking incidents. westbound 80, just four minutes southbound 880 to san jose, green, and then between highway 101 and cupertino in the green at 11 minutes. >>> developing
a live look from the explo exploratorium camera, and we have one question this morning, is this it? good morning, wednesday, april 26th. i'm looking at you, mike nicco. >> the 7-day is amazing. let's focus on that, shall we? >> let's try to make both happy. >> let's try to make both happy. know however year like some ti -- ducktion airy people put to. >> yes, today is our last chance of rain before the rain seasons ends on sunday and you can see not a lot of showing up...
116
116
Apr 3, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 116
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is in trying then to do that, this vacuum was reated, and the soviet union came in with nasser and exploxploited it. soviet union very cleverly -- so in the suez they realized that was serious about stopping his allies and was brink oftake it to the economic destruction, they against clear threats the british and israelis. basically said, it's a nice you have there. it would be a shame if it was destroyed by nuclear missiles. in the e the impression arab world that it was nasser and the soviet unions who had and the e british french. the american role was all scenes. ut behind the the soviets got all the credit wave of ave a revolutions after the suez risis, kind of like the revolutions we had in 2011 that all benefitted nasser and the soviet union. that's where eisenhower then started to rethink. did you find something in your research that you said, hmm, this is really interesting? i found a number of things surprised me. evidence of as the this rethinking by eisenhower. isenhower is remembered remembered for the position, in regards to his middle east policy, remembered in the positio
is in trying then to do that, this vacuum was reated, and the soviet union came in with nasser and exploxploited it. soviet union very cleverly -- so in the suez they realized that was serious about stopping his allies and was brink oftake it to the economic destruction, they against clear threats the british and israelis. basically said, it's a nice you have there. it would be a shame if it was destroyed by nuclear missiles. in the e the impression arab world that it was nasser and the soviet...