it turns out that milyavskaya was not always a fortune teller.k for large financial companies and global investments, but she was kicked out of there. why did a large firm turn out a fraud and as a result suffered significant losses, the fortune-teller did not swindle? well, the fortuneteller did not lose, understand? today not very dmitry zubkov, the owner of the company turned out to be almost bankrupt, involved smelyavsky could not prove, they say, harbored a grudge against her. it means that he ruined the company and made money and there was a pure motive left, it would be necessary to check. the fortune teller guessed the redhead would stand with diamonds, which chest? well, did you notice anything interesting? yes, people have noticed that we will not find zubkov here. good afternoon. well, what, you move to a bigger office, we’ll move out soon . the company has ceased to exist. and we are from the police, probably, we should see zubkov for you.

and now fortune telling has gone online. a new app with nearly half a 1000000 users is geared to the younger generation. one student who says he didn't previously believe in the supernatural now follows fortune tellers advice. i listen back occasion. so i said is wall paper. oh, and i thought so that everything that a space. oh bill guston would be whole fortune tellers say they'd noticed a change in customers priorities over the past couple years. oh wow. there are more people looking for career advice now. and i know before the pandemic, it was mostly about love and relationships. but since the pandemic i've had twice as many questions about careers coming, psychologists acknowledge that stress levels are high and people need someone to listen. but caution against relying on fortune tellers. why can he to me hate having someone help relieve your anxiety? is only mental 1st aid. now ha, the young name. it could jeopardize your ability to make decisions for yourself in the long term. the, the ups managers, as young people al

it's very - fortunate that mr woods was able to come _ fortunate that mr woods was able to come out _mr woods was able to come out of — fortunate that mr woods was able to come out of this _ fortunate that mr woods was able to come out of this alive. _ fortunate that mr woods was able to come out of this alive. just- fortunate that mr woods was able to come out of this alive.— come out of this alive. just to walk aaain was come out of this alive. just to walk again was a _ come out of this alive. just to walk again was a challenge. _ come out of this alive. just to walk again was a challenge. and - come out of this alive. just to walk again was a challenge. and he - come out of this alive. just to walk again was a challenge. and he did| again was a challenge. and he did serve at augusta on the third straight day of practice for the masters. he is wanted five times and so his place in the field was assured. now for the first time, he says he wants to take it. i assured. now for the first time, he says he wants to take it.— says he wants to take it. i feel like am going _ says he wants

but their fortunes they were quite. various some of them were very wealthy some of them were not but they stood to lose everything because if you're on the losing side of a revolution not only yours, but you're you're families and your descendants properties also became the property of the king. so so everything they had earned was at risk. is there is there a particular gap in scholarship you've written so many books. but is there a gap in scholarship you wanted to fill in while writing the founders' fortunes? well, the first gap was to re-examine a theory from a little over a century ago by charles beard. it's called the economic theory of the constitution. and he in in times very much like how i started this project was thinking about the times we are in five years ago political term oil divisiveness. are these fragmenting a lots of resistance to immigration and it resembled the time in the early 20th century when charles beard was a columbia university and trying to put together something explained how the country g

but their fortunes they were quite. various some of them were very wealthy some of them were not but they stood to lose everything because if you're on the losing side of a revolution not only yours, but you're you're families and your descendants properties also became the property of the king. so so everything they had earned was at risk. is there is there a particular gap in scholarship you've written so many books. but is there a gap in scholarship you wanted to fill in while writing the founders' fortunes? well, the first gap was to re-examine a theory from a little over a century ago by charles beard. it's called the economic theory of the constitution. and he in in times very much like how i started this project was thinking about the times we are in five years ago political term oil divisiveness. are these fragmenting a lots of resistance to immigration and it resembled the time in the early 20th century when charles beard was a columbia university and trying to put together something explained how the country g

we are by words that change the world and how we might go forward share the stories we are fortunateday's events are not unlike one big library and jorge said i've always imagined paradise will be a time at the library. as you walk around paradise today, i hope you think about all of the ways you can preserve and share a piece of this paradise with your community and the people around you in the weeks and months to come. you have the power to rally for change whether by donating or volunteering at your library for calling upon your elected officials and fight for more public resources. i am legally required to open with a "seinfeld" quote. maybe we can live without libraries people like you and me, they become a sure we are too old to change the world but what about that kid sitting down, opening a book right now? you can be the voice, the champion helps remind her that her story, to is what makes america beautiful. thank you so much. [applause] i am happy to take questions come to the mic in the middle of the room, i was told to say one question a person. if no oneav asks anything,

end to have a shot, a bit fortunate, sometimes it goes against you, sometimes for you, fortunate, sometimesou, sometimes foryou, i fortunate, sometimes it goes against you, sometimes for you, i will take it. you, sometimes for you, i will take it if— you, sometimes for you, i will take it. ., ., , ., , , it. if would imagine george russell would be leclerc's _ it. if would imagine george russell would be leclerc's closest - it. if would imagine george russell would be leclerc's closest rival. - would be leclerc's closest rival. but the ferrari driver will be hard to catch. american scottie sheffler is the man to catch as the masters heads towards a thrilling climax — the final round getting under way in just over half an hour with the back markers teeing off. the world number one holds a three shot lead heading into the final round. he hit four birdies on his front nine, before four bogeys in the second half of the round gave the chasing pack some hope. australia's cameron smith is his closest rival, while ireland's shane lowry is seven shots behind sheffler. a tremendous player, fantastic

we are fortunate to hear. today's events indeed are not unlike one big sprawling library. and it was jorge luis borges. who said i've always imagined that paradise will be a kind of library. well as you walk around paradise today. i hope you might think about all of the ways that you can preserve and share a piece of this paradise. with your community and the people all around you and the weeks and months to come. you have the power to rally for change whether that's by donating or volunteering at your library, or calling upon your elected officials to fight for more public resources. and i end as i am legally required to open. with that seinfeld quote maybe we can live without libraries people like you and me. maybe sure were too old to change the world. but what about that kid? sitting down opening a book right now. you can be the voice. the champion that helps remind her that her story, too. is what makes america beautiful? thank you so much. now very happy to take questions if you could come to the mic in the middle of the room and and keep six feet apart. i was told t

this is the kind of day that shows us how fortunate we are to live in the united states. how empowered we are to change the world and how we might go forward with those that we are fortunate to hear. today's events are not unlike one great big sprawling library.il and i always imagined period days will be a kind of library. as you walk around paradise today i think about all of the ways you can preserve and share a piece of paradise with your community and people all around you. you have the power to rally for change by volunteering at your library or calling upon your elected officials to fight for more public assistance. and as i'm legally required to open with the seinfeld quote. maybe we can live without libraries and people like you and me. we are too old to change the world. but what about that kid sitting down you can be a voice andps the champion but that's all it makes america beautiful. pink is so much. [applause] one question per person. [laughter] if nobody asks i will have to sing. [laughter] >> thank you for coming today. you mentioned now that you work so d

here vasilinam says that you believed a fortune teller, not science.ell you so. did you tell me the fortune teller was wondering that you were my mother? well, i was just a fortune teller, she just said that. it was like that. well, it's a fact. i’m like you, in general, i don’t agree with what you say about your mother, here, unlike vasily, she generally relates to the fact that she could have been replaced by a daughter in the maternity hospital . well, she says that yes, they canceled gulna, it looks like mom. she was heard on my substitution since childhood. well, i heard about 12-13 years old. i don’t remember specifically, but my father, when he drank, constantly said the fact that you got me i was shocked. i ran away from home. i ran to my friend. and so i told her the situation that, well, i heard from my parents, and my grandmother, dad's mother, in the summer i went to her. don't worry alyona she recognized me, didn't she? she loved me. i even think that she loved me more than all her grandchildren. well, once i came to her in the summer. she

in this era of frenetic politics, fortunes can change — frenetic politics, fortunes can change very quicklyh, as to whether rishi sunak himself still believes he can become _ sunak himself still believes he can become prime minister. there are now rumours _ become prime minister. there are now rumours that _ become prime minister. there are now rumours that he will stand down at the next _ rumours that he will stand down at the next election, or perhaps even earlier, _ the next election, or perhaps even earlier, to — the next election, or perhaps even earlier, to pursue business career in siiicon— earlier, to pursue business career in silicon valley. he is alleged to have _ in silicon valley. he is alleged to have referred to california as his home _ have referred to california as his home during a recent trip there. that— home during a recent trip there. that is— home during a recent trip there. that is one _ home during a recent trip there. that is one explanation for why he kept hold — that is one explanation for why he kept hold of a us green card, entitling _ kept hold of a us green ca

and when i think about how fortunate we are in san francisco, how fortunate we are to have dee dee and her desires to want to be that person to contribute and support, it's important for me to make sure she knows how much she's appreciated. i remember when the new millionaires came to san francisco. she feels as though when you have it, you have to make it a responsibility to help somebody else's life. for continuing to serve the city and making sure that she is spearheading a lot of the major causes that keep the opera, the symphony and the ballet, these incredible world class institutions here in san francisco that are recognized all over the world and they're like that because of dee dee. so, today, let me just honor you and let me make sure i don't forget the other thing. we honor you because as a woman in philanthropy, dee dee doesn't ask for anything. all you do is ask for something that's going to make san francisco better. it's never about anything personal. it's always about how do you change the lives of people in san francisco. how do you work on this project. how do we get

[no audio] justice barrett: yes fortunately of a mother of seven i'm used to distractions. even outbursts. [applause] mr. ryan: this was about the effort to get a photo of you. justice barrett: yes. one sunday morning and usually the media checks -- trucks which show up around 8:00, it was sunday morning and i was going to head to mass. so i left the house before i thought they were going to come. one showed up and i led them on a chase to the neighborhood, because i did not want to be followed. i was very proud of myself because i managed to shake them. i was confident. [laughter] i parked the car at our church and when i went to go walking i saw one of the suburbans that i recognize from outside of the house coming through the other way. i spent the whole time, telling fred during the service, plotting how i could escape without giving the media the satisfaction of a picture of me outside of a church. i made an exit out of a side door before it was over that i had never exited before and it turned out there was a reason for that, it did not actually exit out. but it went

yes, and number ten would say. — in his fortunes. why would we brief against him? boy already has the top job. it's not like when you've got rats in a bag fighting for the same job, you can understand where they might brief against each other to get a further near the top. so i do understand that level, but also one of the things about having a very rich politician, coming from a very rich politician, coming from a very rich family — i've always been, and it's an unpopular point of view, but i've always been of the opinion that mps and cabinet ministers should be paid more, we should get those big brains that go into other industries that get better enumerations so we can get that too. when you think about very rich individual politicians, does that make them more likely to stick to the job? you could imagine tonight a lot of people at home thinking, "why is he staying there? he's got all this money." in other people are thinking, "he's clearly staying there because he's got a sense of public duty because he doesn't need the money."

so in that sense i, i feel very fortunate. and that is a stroke of fortune for us. kent nagondo, a life in music ah ah. a grand finale and the closing chords of this edition of arts, 21. until next time. good bye. and al vitti zane ah, ah ah, with with the addition of the 77 percent. well this week we want to have a conversation around teenage pregnancy and i'll be married. we hear stories of women. oh young ghost who bleed them themselves almost to death. was bought a few emotionally comp topics to toppling today show, but will speak out against gender inequality, the 77 percent next on d, w ah, obsessed with speed and ready to pay for it with their lives in race, cars devoid of any safety feature. what drives people to the sports high velocity heroes and victims. the fastest route on the road. in 60 minutes on d w. i'm just kinda, i think that's hard and in the end is a me, you are not a lot us to you and more we will send you back. are you familiar with this with the smugglers reliance the what's your story? he wasn't, i wa

. >> fortunate the city hesitate set aside funds for businesses facing increased rent we believable tolief in the form of a grant that helped us to cover the increase in rent our rent had been around $40,000 a year now $87,000 taylor's dollars a year we got a grant that covered 22 thousands of that but and came to the minnesota street project in two people that development in the better streets plan project they saved us space for a nonprofit organization national anthem and turned out the northern california fund they accepted us into the real estate program to see if we could withstand the stress and after the program was in full swinging skinning they brought up the litigation fund and the grants were made we applied for that we received a one thousand dollars granted and that grant allowed us to move in to the space to finish the space as we needed it to furniture is for classes the building opened on schedule on march 18, 2016 and by july we were teaching classed here. >> which we found out we were going to have to leave it was overwhelm didn't know anything about commercial real

so in that sense i, i feel very fortunate and that is a stroke of fortune for us. kent nagondo, a life in music ah, ah. a grand finale and the closing chords of this edition of arts 21. until next time. good bye. and al vitti then ah, ah, with ah, a suing on behalf of the climate. many more citizens are taking legal action against government and corporations. demanding more drastic measures against global warming . the successful fight of individuals against all powerful industries, legal action, verdict, climate protection, close up in 30 minutes on d. w. one light for your sweet and one like for your super amazing holiday. one like for your impeccable beauty, ah, one like for your sake, happiness. the dictatorship of happiness on social media. a 75 d w. hello guys. this is the 77 percent the platform with, you know, all these channels. we are not afraid to talk to young people clearly have the solution. good job with the 77 percent. every weekend on d w, sometimes a seed is all you need to allow big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning packs

so in that sense i, i feel very fortunate and that is a stroke of fortune for us. kent nagondo, a life in music ah, ah. a grand finale and the closing chords of this edition of arts, 21. until next time. good bye. and al vitti then ah ah, with ah, [000:00:00;00] with who. ready ready are you there? mm. we just have one wish, or maybe we want lots and lots of goals with the supplies would be great. with this legal highlights, kick off in 30 minutes on d. w. in good shape. stop stressing because evidence shows it makes you sick. stress enhances the risk of an unhealthy lifestyle and slows down the body's natural healing process. it's time to put an end to stress with a few simple but effective training in a few minutes. on d. w. o . is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what it could look like return in the normal and we visit those who are finding it difficult with successes on weekly copays 19th, special ah, every thursday on d w. oh, hello guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform with issues and share ideas. you know, on this channel we're not afraid to talk to young people cl

so in that sense i, i feel very fortunate and that is a stroke of fortune for us. kent nagondo, a life in music. ah ah. a grand finale and the closing chords of this edition of arts 21 until next time. good bye. and al vitti zane ah ah! with ah! with suing on behalf of the climate. more and more citizens are taking legal action against government and corporations demanding more drastic measures against global warming. the successful fight of individuals against all powerful industries, legal action, verdicts, climate protection, close up. in 15 minutes on d, w. m. o he used to just wait for the re because he used to be able to rely on the monsoon. today, robbie battlefield, unpredictability of climate change. just like over 100000000 farmers in india. he has found some help out the other end of the wealth with global 3090 minutes on d. w. o. o, who, what people have to say matters to us. i am. that's why we listen to their stories reporter every weekend on d. w. and we're interested in the global economy, our portfolio d, w business beyond. here's a closer look at the project with and

so in that sense i, i feel very fortunate and that is a stroke of fortune for us. kent nagondo, a life in music ah ah. a grand finale and the closing chords of this edition of arts. 21 until next time. good bye and out v t, as in ah, ah, with ah, with who what does war do to people are hatred and violence inherited from generation to generation and award winning documentary searches for answers. for 2 years, the author accompanies us sell a fist family in northern syria insights into the isolated world of radical islamic of fathers and sons. 30 minutes on d, w. oh. it started out with spooky edition and transformed into an orgy of hate and violence. the history of the ku klux klan, the oldest terrorist organization in the united states found it over 150 years ago . it's repeatedly died out, but always been resurrected. the ku klux klan starts may 11th on d. w. effects making raring to read me. if there is any erotic benefits or in them, you'd have to find it between the lines. he w literature, 100 german must reads. not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time t

so in that sense i, i feel very fortunate and that is a stroke of fortune for us. kent nagondo, a life in music. ah ah a grand finale and the closing chords of this edition of arts, 21 until next time. good bye and al vitti zane ah ah, with ah! with your shift your guide to life in that digital world. explore the latest online trends. navigate your way through the digital jungle. get a global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really matters to you. more shift. in 15 minutes on d, w major world a little bit better with t. these entrepreneurs are revising all traditions in their way with fair wages and organic quality, and as climate friendly as possible. t new ideas for traditional drink. in 30 minutes on d. w with the to go beyond the obvious with all in as we take on the world, we're all about the stories that matter to whatever it takes to leave. and i'm following dfw on fire made for mines guardians of true exile turkish journalist john dunder. i have paid almost every price of being a journalist in a country like turkey and mexican inves

so in that sense i, i feel very fortunate and that is a stroke of fortune for us. kent nagondo, a life in music ah ah. a grand finale and the closing chords of this edition of arts 21 until next time. good bye. and al vitti zane ah ah with aah! with obsessed with speed and ready to pay for it with their lives in race cars devoid of any safety feature. what drives people to the sport? high velocity heroes and victims. the fastest route in the road. in 30 minutes on d. w. the morning of september 11 in new york. the artist, yet a guy as easy, is known for sending people back in time. with his new panorama, he recreate the plaza in front of the world trade center. why is 911 so important to him? euro max? in 60 minutes on d w. o. where all the good to go beyond the obvious a as we take on the world 8 our i do. all these were all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes by policeman a oh we are here is actually on fire late for mine. it started only spooky intimidation and transformed into an orgy of hate and violence. the history of the ku klux klan, the oldest terrorist or

so in that sense i, i feel very fortunate and that is a stroke of fortune for us. kent nagondo, a life in music. ah ah. a grand finale and the closing chords of this edition of arts. 21 until next time. good bye and out v t as in ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah, with who rushes attack on ukraine? how did it come to this? a conflict that's been brewing for decades, spiraling political interest, grievances and violence. reach a tipping point in our escalating further. war in europe. drama, ukraine. in 15 minutes on d. w. now the addition of the 77 percent, well this week we want to have a conversation around teenage pregnancy and i'll be married. we hear stories of women. oh young goes, who bleed them themselves almost to death. we've bought a few emotionally trapped topics to toppling today's show, but will speak out against gender inequality, the 77 percent in 90 minutes on d. w. ah . what secrets lie behind these will discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites d w world heritage 360 get the out. now is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what

for our fortune and empire the epic history of fur trade in america. leviathan the history of whaling in america as well as the previously mentioned black flags blue waters. all of these books have achieved not only popular but critical acclaim. that's a very difficult task indeed to pull off. as one reviewer of the pirate book wrote quote the book is a fascinating adventure story filled with robes rascals and ruthless renegades. this is staring history that reads like a novel. another has said that in that book dolan quote proves again. skillfully presented narrative nonfiction is even more gripping than swashbuckling mythology. if you've never read dolan before prepare to have a new favorite historian. and so it is a great pleasure to welcome tonight to the university of mary washington and to the great lives podium a truly gifted writer eric j dolan. thank you bill for that wonderful introduction and thanks to bill and terry and ali for giving me a wonderful meal a few minutes ago and ali for organizing all of this. last time i was in fredericksburg

so a little bit owns mercedes do, but then you will you boys do fortunately with me. so it was then i'd rather supposed to go with you guys, you know the oxley at the garage, i should do you hear you screwed a couple of when you might me a girl the boise to when you get the solution easy? no, no, no, no. the comma a, so you negate actually watching over here. if i did a grossly dash walker, i was not able to know how she should go. gators assign me a moment because i am always open, otherwise you will schedule. now i don't sure i see her so blissful grading when in time. yeah. was it new, is not showing up with many new go i eat because she she walks from jacobs. weiss, date is july smith and i spoke with alex about the i, you know, to be told him the guy building block when you say all last year and she got the anyway. yes, i see was able to starsky. boshra was just usual in mother bracket. this is john grey road, does need to be to pull some of your rush id by sure. obviously the to my guy used to live, rescue it and you're not gonna buy them or even you, we're not

well, we quite fortunate, we have a lot of- fortunate, we have a lot of ha rd—core fortunate, we haveut. now, you may as well be mr— may as well be mr newcastle—under—lyme, because in the moments we were standing here before we came on air, loads of people walking past would call out to you by name, what are some of the issues they have been saying that is important the them. aha, they have been saying that is important the them.- they have been saying that is important the them. a lot of people, arkin: is important the them. a lot of people, parking is one. _ important the them. a lot of people, parking is one, there _ important the them. a lot of people, parking is one, there is _ important the them. a lot of people, parking is one, there is not - important the them. a lot of people, parking is one, there is not as - important the them. a lot of people, parking is one, there is not as many| parking is one, there is not as many car parks as there should be. plus they are too expensive, but we, where we are, at the moment, there is a generation, we are getting a lot of money from cent

"fur, fortune and empire" the epic history of the fur trade in america. the history of whaling in america, as well as the previously mentioned "black flags, blue waters". all of these books achieved not only popular but critical acclaim and that's a very difficult task to pull off. as one reviewer of the pirate book wrote, quote, the book is a fascinating adventure story filled with rogues, rascals and ruthness renegades. steering history that reads like a novel. another said in that book, dolan proves once again that skillfully presented narrative nonfiction is even more gripping than swash bulking mythology. if you've never read dolan before, prepare to have a new favorite historian. so it is a great pleasure indeed to welcome tonight to the university maryland washington, eric dolan. >> thank you, bill for that wonderful introduction and thanks to bill and terry and alley for giving me a wonderful meal a few hours ago and allie for organizing all this. last time i was in fredericsburg was when my wife and i lived in maryland and 1996 and i remember the

so a little bit owens, mercedes do, but then you will you boys do fortunately with me, if a fan of rather supposed to go with you. right. you see at the garage i should do you hear you food a couple like when you my me a girl, the boise to one you be the solution? he's a no, no, no, no. the comma. a unique actually watching over here. if i did a grossly does, luckily, i will not want you know how she should go get is a sammy, but only because i am always open, otherwise you will schedule. now, i don't sure i see her so blissful grading when in time of year was it new is not showing up with many new go i need to call she she walks jacobs. weiss is july smith and i spoke with alex about the i you know, to be told him, the guy when you bought, when you say, oh, bless you. yes. that though. anyway, yes, i see was deborah starsky. boshra was towed to her as usual in the bracket. this is john grey. robert michael does need to pick up some of your gosh id. by sure. obviously they to my guy used to live, rescue it and you're not gonna buy them all. you will. you will, you know what i see here. i

but fortunately, they will be reunited. he was taken to the hospital to be checked out to make sure that nobody happened to him. i did ask the chief and the detective here what happened in those 20 hours since baby brandon was taken from his grandmother's home, and when he was found, they say they can't really say just yet. they're trying to put all those pieces together. we were also -- excuse me -- at the location, elm street, where baby brandon was taken from his grandmother's home, this morning as another vehicle was towed. so now we know that at least three vehicles were towed in relation to this case. we don't know how all of those pieces fit together. right now, the fbi was out here as well because they deployed their child abduction unit to help with this search. the fbi special agent in charge reminds us stranger abductions are extremely rare. that's to comfort parents, who we might be feeling a little unnerved right now, but also to reiterate the fact that, you know, it is likely that there was some sort of relati

hmm communicates with the rabbit and with the air, as it turned out, fortunately, now, fortunately, earlier fortunate that america is not controlled by the presidents of america now, fortunately, because it is clear that it has nothing to do with direct control in america and even a red button. thank you for remembering the armenian genocide on april 24th. this is always a tragic date for our people and the main indicator of america's hypocrisy america is now queen hypocrisy, just the queen of hypocrisy, biden, who scatters the word genocide, which i don’t agree with, even his own special services lead a country that for centuries did not recognize the real genocide perfectly, knowing about it, but the genocide of the armenians of the ottoman empire. they are americans themselves. it was called a rehearsal of the holocaust, and it was a rehearsal of the holocaust in very, very many senses of the word, starting from the fact that armenian children were killed for the first time in the ottoman empire in mobile steam engines that were not yet gas, but steam chambers where they were killed with

but fortunately, we are tracking calm wind speeds. but those of you looking to get some relief from the heat. if you want to head to the beach, i would not recommend it because we are tracking a dangerous rip currents and rip current and sneaker wave threat. and through 9 o'clock tonight for the bay area coastline. tomorrow, though, on the hottest day, not expected to be an issue on our warmest day of the year. so far, 92 degrees expected for warmest inland valleys, little relief on friday. cooling down. finally with pleasant temperatures this weekend tracking it all for my full forecast in just a few minutes. back to you. just embry said, thank you. >> for your money right now, gas prices are not the only thing that have skyrocketed. housing prices are are no different. and there's a new report out saying the bay area home sales have dipped, though, even as the prices stay pretty high, pretty high might be an understatement. kron four's charles clifford is joining us now here live with details. but even pretty higher, like way too hi