pop band like a beautiful frankenstein. i think one of the reasons why it's evil to travel very well is because whatever you like and there's something of that in the movie i think that there's also a lot of really korean specific jokes like there's a sort of theme there is like this like random seemingly where the characters imitates a north korean announcer with all the bombast that you expect from those and those are. and you know it's pretty funny to us in the u.s. i think south korea where you need more of a gallows humor about the north korean threat i think it's just punch you're over there and so that's like a good example of jokes that's able to be both in korean and international desk to take a take a pause for a moment because i want to share some of the other reviews have been coming and so this one came from. i told our online audience we're going to talk about paris like today send us your family's dad says brilliant comments on late capitalism we're always thinking of someone else love the director's line abo

. >>> piecing together bits of information to form frankenstein like identity.nds like something out of a horror story very real for smaller financial 'lstitutions, very painful wel talk about the frankenstein fraud coming up i can. the two words whispered at the start of every race. every new job. and attempt to parallel park. (electrical current buzzing) each new draft of every novel. (typing clicks) the finishing touch on every masterpiece. (newborn cries) it is humanity's official two-word war cry. words that move us all forward. the same two words that capital group believes have the power to improve lives. and that, for over 85 years, have inspired us to help people achieve their financial goals. talk to your advisor or consultant for investment risks and information. talk to your advisor or consultant through the at&t network, edge-to-edge intelligence gives you the power to see every corner of your growing business. from using feedback to innovate... to introducing products faster... to managing website inventory... and network bandwidth. giving you a ni

slide a frankenstein's they markets are doing at the end of the stratosphere the problem is we're still doesn't know where they stand is it's a problem as i said for a couple hours it's impossible but it would stop a bubble and you can tell we're going to probably have. some $1000000000.00 and then we're still yet to make a profit. and have a test and see if this is at an all time high making a valuation or test i think there's a lot of company in. with who won't mostly when callers and. it's not. over the else knows rules from you know even. the big technology in those vehicles is that bad and frankly it needs rare earth metals so those metals not come from china i doubt china is going to be very helpful in for moti american from is over their own. force everybody is getting into the game with the east now so. i think we will become a farm. school. in russia. and i am. for to signal to the maps the best are within the test drive my test which is not the best way out there on the market in this case it was the millennial so far on their robin-hood stock app that were right they've been

not long ago jenny because and her family moved to this frankenstein i'm on right near the coast or we can capital san jose. she needed more space for the large number of plants on which her butterflies depend. each species of butterfly lays its eggs on a particular plant these are known as host plants then they also need flowers with nectar or pollen. some $400.00 kosta rican families now earn their living as a butterfly farmers. the country is home to several 1000 species of butterfly coast erika's supports an enormous variety of wildlife and has one of the highest levels of biodiversity in the world. the farmers work with companies that are specialized in export. they send out butterfly chrysalis is all over the world. i don't. exist we want to know exactly where the butterflies ago and what they'll be used for. we can't export them just for the sake of it we need to know how they'll be treated that's the ethical standard we have in our company and that we pass on to the other export is. what the butterflies are ambassadors of beauty of the nature of our country. so we have to be su

talked about the term of eternal life and then you have hundreds and thousands of books dorian gray frankenstein. you know many many books talking about these the only thing that i did in my little one is i met many scientists all over the world that are really actually working on how to make us live longer and would you want that for yourself if you had a choice between these healthy good looking happy. with a family friend if you bear with that and you're getting old gradually and seeing your kids grow or stopping or living by 500 years. 150-155-0015 extension 0 we almost can't do it now because of. the stage even though there is debate about judd. but. well i answer in the book that if it's possible to save the lives of all the people i love and stay healthy and you know good looking then why not when no way refuse it but because we all were already have changed. in the middle ages we would be dead now after 25 or 30 you are dead now we can live 66070 or 80 years or so we have doubled. length already we did it so it's possible to double again maybe triple and maybe we would love it. but what

and this is always a problem we have when we create a monster you where you have walking dead frankenstein and this is what we have today but i think president trump addressed this question 2 days ago and said well i think if we had to reassign maybe a mission to nato it would be today to deal with the enemies or of our civilization and who are the enemies nowadays it's not communism anymore it's something far more real and it is something that is that isn't really a war per se we're not going to build trenches we're not going to put my cells we have we have a civilization war so is nato adapted to that type of war is the question and the 2nd we we question we have us french as you probably have seen in the recent news we lost 13 men in mali yeah 3 days ago in an operation that promptly was. bumping into each other or the sun to what we don't know so do we have the means of saying no to nato also if we don't put more money into our defense french i'm saying because every year the defense budget is going down and so you know there's a saying in no way i think it's an done mark if you don't

mad we need an imme connection talking about robert stephenson, charles dickens, we talked about frankenstein just a moment ago and i would say when a reader meets another reader they have a friend. very few people read deeply. they read the book they might read stephen king or god blesses them, but if you read deeply in literature and doctor alexander's literature is a very big period that includes henry james, stephenson, joseph conrad, amazing names, mark twain, that is one of the pleasures of life is reading. another is writing that the reason i went to mexico if i was working on a novel and had the chance to go to arizona. if any of you have been there, hands is. nice little town with a big fence beside it and at the end of the road there is a big fence. you look at across the fence is mexico. i've written enough in travel books and i've never been to a country where at the edge there is a fence. it's just the most amazing sight. the anarchists makes these strange constructions propping up the building. it looks like christo does find it. it's the most wonderful looking thing. it's an am

over the years step after step has been added to the nepa process, creating a frankenstein of a regulatory regime. today's proposal would empower lead agencies to make executive decisions when more than one agency is involved in the process, and will streamline the permitting process without compromising environmental protections. this streamlined approach to nepa will free up countless career employees to focus more of their time protecting the environment instead of protecting the jobs of attorneys who sue to stop each and every project. nepa was not meant to be a welfare program for trial attorneys. i want to congratulate the president for his leadership and our sister agencies who put so much time into this proposal this. proposal is yet another bold step this administration is taking to modernize the federal bureaucracy and permitting programs for the benefit of all americans. thank you, mr. president. [applause] president trump: thank you, mr. president. president of the north america's building trades. we are fully supportive of the president's initiative when it comes to nepa and p

frankenstein it always has but it's very interesting that like in response to the protests and the burning of the guard stand at the embassy president trump and all of his glory treated all wrong will be held responsible for lives lost or damage incurred at any of our facilities they will pay of very big price this is not a warning it is a threat happy new year. literally under the tree with. us president or any other elected representative or official from the united states because very serious threatening nations or a nation's people or anyone whatsoever on social media allowed at this point know a lot of my mountain is on. the element of surprise. come on man like you is out of control i think that you know enough and as i think the president should be kicked off. we live in a day and age where what becomes headline news as a result of the mainstream media take that they carry this narrative write all this and they say well the president claims that are wrong with behind these attacks so now we have to go forward and spread that claimants present claim as one of those things where hones

on the payroll when we got there they went up north reformed themselves so our use of suits our frankenstein it always has but it's very interesting that like in response to the protests and the burning of the guard stand at the embassy president trump and all of his glory treated iran will be held responsible for lives lost or damage incurred to any of our pows sylvie's they will pay a very big price this is not a warning it is a threat happy new year should the year. literally under the tree would have prevented this. so the us president or any other elected representative or official from the united states is very serious be threatening mation or our nation's people or anyone whatsoever on social media savvy allowed at this point know why a lot of i know is in the zone and it. was the element of surprise. you 2 years old come on a man like you is a contrived think that you know enough and is i'm think the president should be kicked off its what it says i'm so largely because you know we live in a day and age where what travel becomes headline news as a result means to me it takes that the

they lift us up literally when we can't go another step and cheer us on when we look like frankenstein. with a loving support system we can afford to be a little naÏve, be bold, be fearless but don't do it alone. you are human and you are only one person. allow yourself to be carried forward by those who love you. finally, don't wait. i beg you please don't wait. i had no idea how tough i was was why did i wait until my brother was dead to find out? my only regret of running the marathon in 2007 was that it didn't take place in 2006. you know who would have loved to run and train with me? travis. something like that which required focus and discipline was far more up his alleys in mind. he would have been so proud and we would have had a ball together. there are so many things i wish we could have done together. i'm not the same woman he knew when he was alive. i'm better, i am stronger. why did i wait for him to disappear before i became the woman i wanted to be? [applause] >> thank you. in that excerpt you talk about how you are better and stronger than the woman travis new. what is

some of the jurors have already started their defense of the president, like alabama senator and frankensteinicing fire, richard shelby. shelby was on "this curious week with george," who asked him this question: >> do you think it was proper for the president to solicit foreign interference in our election? we've seen the president in public ask the ukrainians to get involved, ask the chinese to get involved. >> well, those are just statements political. they make them all the time. >> so it's ok? >> i didn't say it was ok. i said people make them-- people do things. things happen. ( laughter ) >> stephen: an ironclad defense. it's like a defense attorney saying, "your honor, did my client commit murder? sure, but things happen. sometimes sharp things happen 22 times to the torso. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) you must declare him innocent by reason of "whatcha gonna do? kids will be kids ." ( laughter ) with impeachment heating up in washington, trump escaped to texas for the annual convention of the american farm bureau. he began by telling them that they all loved hi

they are really trying to provide this centrist, corporate conformist neoliberal imperial frankenstein vampire sucking the world dry people rejecting it. their inclination was to go for warren. they knew they had to pretend to care about the middle of the country. so they went for klobuchar as well and didn't discuss any issues when they were making the decision. they made vague comments about electability. then when they did talk about issues. they praised klobuchar for her vote on the wars in syria and libya. while mean well this week in berlin, 12 world leaders are meeting in order to figure out to clean up the mess the obama administration made. >> >> tucker: that's exactly right. >> so they haven't learned that the country is rejecting them. >> tucker: nobody supports those politics other than the "new york times" editorial page. i wish we had more time. it's always a happy day when you are here. thank you. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: impeachment is putting the chief justice of the supreme court in the spotlight. senator josh hawley clerked for him at one point. he will join

frankenstein at one point lost control of his monster. let me ask you about this.e if you saw these pictures. kim jong un released them. that is him writing the white horse. we knew that means a new policy announcement a big vessel, they've been talking about a new missile as well. may be one that can be pinpointed instead of just applying for a for that i can zero in on targets or a miniaturized nuclear warhead. >> nothing says progress like a fat man on a white horse. >> charles: [laughs] >> it is an awful thing. maybe something will come up, some provocation. we still have the most powerful nation in the world. at the end of that is north korea's annihilation pier at there's always provocation talk. it's dangerous. they are a nuke state at a terrorist state. the way to get at north korea is always and will be unfortunately through china. >> charles: all right. in the meantime, the sanctions appear to be somewhat -- i've only got 30 seconds. do you think ultimately ends up in a military confrontation? >> now. i do not. they know better. but again, while the man t

rooney explains >> it'synthetic identity fraud a criminal makes uppen identity, sometimes called a frankensteinthey randomly pick or can buy a social security number they look for other fake information like a birthday and slowly build credit over multiple years they open accounts with financial institution, take out credit cards or auto loans with no plans to pay those back notre dame federal credit union was one of the many caught off guard by fraudsters. >> these look like bona fide, real people. looking at them one-off, they looked great, but pulling them all together, especially on p specific geographic area this fraud group was working out of, all the red flags and alarm bells were going off >> analysts tell me smaller lenders like notre dame are especially at risk because they don't have the same resources to spend on cybersecurity that the big banks have i spoke to one fed official who says it's largely underreported because there's no consumer knocking on the door complaining their credit is going haywire. some in silicon valley are tackling the issue using data. i spoke to the founder

momentea and really trying to revive this centrist corporate conformist neoliberal imperialnd frankensteinampire, which has been sucking the country in the world drive for decades now, people are rejecting it, so their inclination was to go for warren, but they knew that they had to pretend to care about the middle of the country, so they went for amy klobuchar as well. and then didn't discuss any issues when they were actually making the decision, i just made vague comments about electability and then when they did talk about issues, they praised amy klobuchar for her vote on the wars in syria and libya while meanwhile this week in berlin, 12 world leaders are meeting in order to figuree out how to clean up the mess the obama administration made. >> tucker: that's exactly right. >> it so they haven't learned that the country is rejecting them. >> tucker: always support those politics other than "the new york times" -- i wish we had more time, it's always a happy day when you're here, thank you. >> thank you. >> tucker: impeachment is putting the chief justice of the supreme court in the s

. >> "edward scissor hand" is kind of frankenstein.aw a character with two strokes of a brush and you knew who they were. >> a five-run inning. >> i'll be darned. >> with tim and his characters, there's always a real connection with him and johnny depp. >> there's a kind of way of speaking without speaking, and communicating, which is why he was edward si zcissor hands. i feel some connection to him or which nokno wi dchs >> are we going to be working together? really? worst film you ever saw. my next will be better. hello? >> edward was such a sweet movie. yet it's just completely cool and crazy. >> he's a monster. imagine what that guy would look like in a movie. >> johnny depp plays a real life character, edward, who is known z the worst film director of all-time. >> his character is so perfect. you love him for his enthusiasm. >> all right. prepare for scene 32. >> places. >> we all feel that. every time barks out a movie, he thinks it's going to be the greatest thing. >> it was lovingly made in appreciation of what that guy had do

instead of trying to use a.i., where they are missing everything, they have created a digital frankenstein where there is far more content, advertising, variations of text, lies, etc., then they have the capacity to deal with. you cannot create problems with beyond the scope of your ability to address this. it would be creating nuclear power plants everywhere without having a plan for security. congressman: getting back to your example of where industry could dust for example, facebook says they will suspend your comfort and for hours, with all due respect, in that example, facebook might lose a bit of revenue as well as the person they are trying to deter from bad action is likely going to lose revenue as well, correct? guest: correct. maybe that is unacceptable cost. congressman: maybe it is acceptable when you look at it intellectually and honestly, but when you look at it from whether or not private industry will take it upon themselves to actually impact their shareholders revenue, that is where government has a place and space to get involved in say, proper actions and reactions need

they made many investments and we should celebrate that but they have created a digital frankenstein. there ison far more content advertising variations etc. then they have capacity to deal with. you can't create problems way beyond the scope of your ability to address it or it's like nuclear power plants everywhere without having a plan for security. >> getting back to your example fact forustry could in example facebook could say we are going to suspend your cat for 24 hours. with all the new respect in that example facebook might lose a little bit of revenue as well as the person that they are trying to deter from that action as well. >> that's correct. >> maybe it's acceptable when you look at it intellectually ianonymously but you look at whether or not private entities can take it upon themselves to impact their shareholders revenue that is where government has a place in space to get involved and say proper actions and reactions need to be put in place so people can understand you can't then you shouldn't just look at this from a profit centered motive because in this world som

tambiÉn pusieron esta imagen de frankenstein.amos tolerancia por lado y lado pero tambiÉn necesitamos respeto. una mujer que tiene tanta exposiciÓn en mÉxico y en latinoamérica estÁ dando el aval para que otros salgan y digan eso. carlos: de verdad uno se rÍe porque es muy graciosa la manera en que la gente reaccionÓ una crisis, reacción a un evento como este, pero ya que le quitas la risa, dicen lo que estÁ diciendo ustedes, la gente estÁ muy enojada. presentadora: si la foto hubiese salido tan feo como se parece al abuelo por poner un ejemplo. [risas] presentadora: yo estoy diciendo en caso, hubiese dicho, resulta que no dice es una apreciaciÓn personal si le parece bonito o feo pero aquÍ estamos hablando de una maldiciÓn. cuando llega un ser humano al mundo, siempre es una bendiciÓn. si una hubiese entrado en valores o juicios de que es bonito o feo es otra cosa, pero aquÍ se mete con otra cosa completamente diferente. carlos: deberÍa responder el presidente, gato? gato: pienso que no. presentadora: el presidente tiene que dec