gay marriages and is open about it. why are we ready, sancho? so thank you for being here today and asking me to be here. come, i am very, very happy and honored to be part of the ceremony. she basset ceremony played in mold all me ali. and while on von dean, i mean, same sex marriages are taboo. any slum pets, i it doesn't care. he wants to break new ground. need her boy was who? congratulations. thank many people, disapprove of hugs like these are the day after the ceremony. zaid has to listen to nasty hate speech in a neighbouring mask. the mom there preaches against gay people, and in sites believers as i develop his oper, people are really very angry with me without even knowing me. is it surprising when people hate you and want you dead without even knowing your lawford saw even today? you can't bless a muslim gay marriage without being threatened with expulsion. schiller should the only one institution has the authority to exclude us. get going to die recognition thing. there is no central authority, any slam, bu

i heard there are many gay moms in the world. there are many secular image in the world, but we're ludovic is doing his. he is creating an institution. he's institutionalizing and new, modern and inclusive islam. and this is new. there is nobody offering those tools. his way of teaching is very a contemporary. he's not like i'm the teacher and you should listen to me, but he's more like what can we learn from each other? medi finds, these kinds of exchanges helpful too. he has high hopes for the m. mary's relationship with his family is still extremely difficult. daniel, more than one, did you say to recently, i asked ludovico for support, because i can't solve this problem with my family alone is phone, and i think he could be a good mediator and rejected. he's from algeria just like me on edge him and be on . my mother will trust him more. her uncle monsieur, if he was an arab from somewhere else, it wouldn't be the same boy. was good friends, i had he is algeria, and he has muslim women both have an affiliate with about a less

. zion is gay himself and he is in the mom. was physical deaths of hipaa sue. then i realized that a show like this does a lot more to combat prejudice against gay people than the lengthy process of writing a book or organizing a conference call with as a follow ha. all didn't zola had zion lives in must say in southern france, a city with a high percentage of muslims here. he wants to set an example for any slump that tolerates homosexuality. them. lou overhaul law law. law solomon. let me a new with them. you ludovic mohammed zide is a muslim and deeply religious lou, usually he prays alone, but today he is invited a woman to join something that is also unusual in islam. together they pray for openness and that their muslim brothers and sisters will no longer be persecuted for their sexual orientation or the recipient was in fact continue. it just can't go on like this or play. there's too much vilification, too much pressure, too much violence. keep up with and sometimes there are even physical attacks against gay people in

he did not dare talk about being gay. only here and ma say did he come out today even bless his muslim gay marriages and his open about it a i've already flunked her so thank you for being here today and asking me to be here. come, i am very, very happy and honored to be part of the ceremonies. he basset ceremony played in mold all me ali him while on vaughan, dean. i mean same sex marriages are taboo. any slum pets i it doesn't care. he wants to break new ground. neither ha bull was who congratulations you bob. thing many people disapprove of hugs like these. on the day after the ceremony, zaid has to listen to nasty hate speech in a neighbouring mask. the mom there preaches against gay people and incites believers. as i develop has, awkwardly, people are really very angry with me without even knowing me. is it surprising when people hate you in one you dead without even knowing your lawford saw even today, you can't bless a muslim gay marriage without being threatened with expulsion. schiller should only what institutio

he goes openly to the beach with other gay men. he says that he owes this freedom to you, ma'am ludovic. mohammed zide. surely you were lou reconfirm boy, i had been here for 2 or 3 years to that effort, and i hardly knew anyone who was of any that's when i met ludovico ended, and it was because he invited people to the aid festival, every day to i wanted to meet people in the south, at ludovico places, while if a members of the dance troops suggested, i come with them to a rehearsal hold, a moment you will aj, than they all said. it'd be cool if you joined us with this. we could, we could gain a pool. the group is meeting to discuss the dance performance. zayed is there right from the start. he's discreet and is a positive presence, connecting people and supporting them to stand up for their rights is what zaya does best. many of his proteges come from north africa just like he does zide, trained as any mom in algeria, in his homeland. he did not dare talk about being gay, only here and must say, did he come out today? he even ble

gay people gay men in particular would be institutionalized chemically castrated, lobotomized, subjected to all sorts of medical torture and homosexuality. deemed immoral from the pulpits of all of our major religions. you couldn't even really utter the word homosexual duality. it was a sort of unspoken sin. it was so awful. and in fact, i write about the first outing in american politics, which happened in 1942, and the majority leader of the senate referred to crime. the senator was accused of being an offense, an offense to loathsome to mention in the presence of ladies and gentlemen that's how homosexuality was treated. and politically, because my book is about washington dc and federal power and the white house and the executive branch and congress and this was the worst secret that you could have in the city that ran on secrets were secrets were a form of currency and still are in many ways to be gay. the worst thing you could possibly be it was worse even being a communist, even at the height of the cold war and era america, the communists could repent. the communists could become

club a drag queen um in some rural gay club a drag queen um in some rural gay club a drag queen came out with um an lgbt flag came out with um an lgbt flag came out with um an lgbt flag they were singing in the russian they were singing in the russian they were singing in the russian national anthem right uh which led to a national anthem right uh which led to a national anthem right uh which led to a fine a citation and they made them fine a citation and they made them fine a citation and they made them publicly apologize right on camera publicly apologize right on camera publicly apologize right on camera you could see some people in uniform you could see some people in uniform you could see some people in uniform there it was absolutely terrible and it there it was absolutely terrible and it there it was absolutely terrible and it seems like it reflects how society here seems like it reflects how society here seems like it reflects how society here is changing is changing is changing these people still exist but they can't these people still exist but they can't these people still

, it still seems to be a chant _ openly gay, it still seems to be a chant you — openly gay, it stillraces, and i agree _ chant you here on the terraces, and i agree with sonia. what kind of message — i agree with sonia. what kind of message does it send that we're having _ message does it send that we're having a — message does it send that we're having a world cup where are treated so disgracefully muh people from different— so disgracefully muh people from different sexualities are treated so gracefully, human rights abuses? i feel, _ gracefully, human rights abuses? i feel, james cleverley, you wonder if he was _ feel, james cleverley, you wonder if he was thinking about the foreign office _ he was thinking about the foreign office officials who are going to have _ office officials who are going to have to — office officials who are going to have to be helping british people who fall— have to be helping british people who fall foul of these more ludicrous rules, and he was worrying about— ludicrous rules, and he was worrying about that, — ludicrous rules, and he was worrying about

in some sense the rosa parks of the gay movement. he tries to get his firing overturned retries to appeal his case all the way to the supreme court. they do not listen to it. tressie at the aclu to take his case. even the aclu would not take his case. that's important to understand how the american homosexual was at this period in time. back to my earlier point they would defend communist people accused of communism, left-wing. sympathies and whatnot but they would not take the case of a gay person fired but he goes on to found the first real sustainment gay rights organization in the united states he organizes the g protest outside the white houe in 1965 is instrumental in getting the american psychiatric association to remove homosexuality from the list of mental disorders. first openly gay person to run for congress in washington d.c. inin 1971. and again, this goes back to the point of this conversation today but this is all through the first amendment. everything i have just listed his arguments, persuasion, appealing to the bet

the rosa parks of the gay movement.tries to get his firing overturned and tries to a seal -- appeal it to the supreme court. they don't listen to it. he tried to get the aclu to take his case and even the aclu wouldn't take his case but it's important to understand how lonely the american was at this period of time. back to your earlier point the aclu defend people who are accused of communism and whatnot but they wouldn't take the person who was fired. he finds the first organization in the united states organizing a protest outside the white house in 1965. he's in shaman to getting the american psychiatric association to remove homosexuality from the list of mental disorders. he was the first openly gay person to run for congress in 1971. andin again i go back to the pot of this conversation. this is all due to the first amendment. everything i listed were through argument and persuasion appealing to the better angels of our nature. one thing i'm worried about in this country now is on both sides at times nurse walks

they set up, up and await with superman being gay. d.c.al superman comic due to extremely low sales but the only thing lower than superman sales this is tolerance for bad interior design. [laughter] the skull to superman, son of lasted just 18 issues earning the title the cnn plus of comic books. [laughter] i do not even know what i'm saying. but if we learn anything from the flop it would be comic book readers are not necessarily gay just because none of them have ever spoken to a woman. >> i like that one. >> this series and featured all lot of left wing themes and clean their predictable battle against climate change. sadly there is no mention of what he's doing to avoid a monkeypox. i don't even know what that means i don't why do you keep saying that i know what that means but in the end gay superman was defeated not by homophobia but by reality. so maybe instead of changing an icon to fit today's woke values why not just invent one of your own? that is what i did with my brand-new comic book adventures of super peru. [laughter] peopl

well, also like -- liberals were upset about it, too, because the gay guys were white gay guys. there was people that were like upset about that. also people just think he's annoying. i don't think it's a political thing. they find him extremely annoying. >> yes. my problem. >> true. also, it's spooky season. >> yeah. it is spooky season. >> nobody wants to watch two people fall in love, unless one or both of them is going to meet an untimely dead in october. >> they should have introduced some kind of monster. >> absolutely. >> that monster would be donald trump all right. i think we've done a good job on this topic. >> i think remembers -- you did a great job. >> up next. beto scores with styles plan while joe reveals presidential plans. do the thing we've been talking about for years. so we're making plans for right now. start your financial plan today. ♪ ordinary tissues burn when theo blows. so puffs plus lotion rescued his nose. with up to 50% more lotion, puffs brings soothing relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. >> should we be worrie

you know less when they get suzy gay. i gomez rollin do target bugging birds really was in the die you know, shooting reader in wounded up lab field fully class though the lee and whatever bully guy is confirmed in the, in the human brazilian dinner. but if you could only handle, can the got a phone call that one our former are all going to get in see if in your know will be more in the book with them. you know that group and run a dinner. john, just, you know, get a record on it there. and i'm really glad to know her him, which i know he was shallow in the jewel girl. get up. well, it didn't get in political didn't give you my jewelry. boy, renewal more. you let me know really if there is that was i have been so a little bit all they don't know for gonna do for the the a shabby fish, visio gas, philip in that if it was blue, but it is and then they'll be a gentleman done this year in the lunar golf live with him in good morning on dollar general role, we need to buy a happy larry day whenever my lowes hon. what he is in

guys were white gay guys people upset about that. just think he'sst annoying i think a lot of people i don't think it is a political thing to find him extremely aanything. aanything. also it's spooky season.ok >> yeah it is spooky season i nobody wants to watch two fall t in love unless one will meet untimely death in october. >> yes that is so true.o they should have introduced som kind of monster. yeah that monster, of course, would be donald trump.ucedy. [laughter] all right. i think we've -- we've done a good job on this topic. >> i think i did a great job. >> all right. up next beto scores with styles fans. why joe reveals presidential plans -- ever get a sign the universe is trying to tell you something? the clues are all around us... not that one... that's the one. at university of phoenix, you could earn your master's degree in less than a year for under $11k. learn more at phoenix.edu shingles. some describe it as an intense burning sensation or an unbearable itch. this painful, blistering rash can disrupt your life for week

and so i reflect on the gaze, the gay stuff.ot that the gaze, because i just thought that was the most striking example about about looking at myself. right. and i felt like if i was going to turn the camera or the pen or whatever on other people to try to judge, you know, why they did what they did, i felt like the best way to understand how they rationalize working for somebody they knew was bad. and that's what i'm talking about in here. they're a handful of people still in washington that really love donald trump. right. and i'm really focused on people who see him as as a flawed and cruel person, but tried to help him anyway. and and and so i looked back on myself and i was like, well, i worked for a number of people that opposed gay marriage. i tell one story about i consulted for ken cuccinelli, for christ's sake. he was like a homophobic bigot. i just kind of a soft anti-gay marriage person. you tell this, there's this one scene in the book where you talk about volunteering call. was it ralph reed or andrew and volunteer

. >> hey, scooby, velma is gay?> velma is now a lesbian, that's what they're pumping into your kids. >> this is really offensive. >> scooby-doo has gone, whoa! >> jimmy: when trump was president, velma was as straight as an american flagpole. [ laughter ] now, velma is gay. and it's gonna be okay. we have nothing to fear. and i've asked one of our writers, louis virtel, to explain why we have nothing to fear and "virtel it like it is." louis? [ cheers and applause ] >> so as you heard in the new animated scooby-doo movie, velma, the middle i've aged teen detective, who specialized in sending disgruntled carnival workers to prison, is officially a lesbian. [ cheers ] it's rare to see a lesbian with a dog she isn't grooming. [ laughter ] but velma's sexuality isn't as rare as you'd think. in fact, lots of classic cartoon characters are gay, they just weren't allowed to talk about it. exhibit "a," peppermint patty. [ laughter and cheers ] obvious from the get-go. rugged, birkenstocks, hostile about baseball. [ laughter

so the gay community was just stunning.d say, "yi am." they said, "i want you to know i took my parents to see this play and then i told them i was dying." your heart would fall on the ground. i think in an actor's-- maybe everybody's life-- there are so few times when your work and what's going on in the world meet and you feel like you're being a messenger of a difference. and of course the messenger of the difference was through tony kush mer's words, a modern shakespeare. the beautiful words, the beautiful, beautiful play. he was kind of attacking everything-- reaganism, greed, and society not looking at the gay community, which is, you know, unfortunately, there are still schools today where you're not allowed to teach that it's okay to be whoever you are. and it's not okay to be gay. and this was 30 years ago. we were doing this play. so it kind of saddens me that this is what we're dealing with now. but we'll do more plays. >> stephen: yes. >> and make more message s. >> stephen: yes. ( applause ) well, now, in a com

and so, i reflected on the gay stuff, talk about that, the gays, because i thought that was the most striking example about looking at myself, right? and i felt like if i was going to turn the camera, the pen or whatever on other people to try to judge why ne did what they did and i felt the best way they rationalized what they did. there are a handful of people who really loved donald trump, saw him as a cruel person and tried to help him anyway and i looked back at myself and i was like, well, i've worked for a number of people that oppose gay marriage. and i consulted for cuccinelli, who was a bigot, and not just a-- >> there's one scene in the book you talk about volunteering to call is it ralph reed. >> yes, ralph reed. >> and volunteering to say that you would not be turning your candidate at the time gay, essentially, that you would be turning jeb gay, but and you say that when you hung up the phone you couldn't -- i believe you said you couldn't look your then partner in the eye. >> yeah, i can't look him in the eye right now. and we were together in the car. what happened he

gay vacations. i do not know. >> that is what i was trying to suggest about where activism went, it went to hiv/aids, and then it went to marriage equality, especially when the second bush administration in the 2000s began and state governments began outlawing gay marriage, marriage became a real battleground. and then, the decision in 2014 as that legalized gay marriage, there were npr reports that were like this gay organization had an advocate for marriage quality forever, what will it do now? it is like, it we are going to disband, it has been achieved, full inclusivity. this is about a certain kind of identity based politics being all about inclusion as opposed to systematic routine. yes yes, yes. because capitalism is triumphant. because capitalism is triumphant, why would there be an alternative is the mindset. you have equal access to participate in capitalism. >> yes, yes, you can compete on anyone's ground and on anyone's terms. >> so, from what i am understanding capitalism is like with a

a burden gay can with down rival gum, which will gamble. now one who gambiola bagram girl you get, but you much and my important the going assume and bill you're going assume in bill . good thing about us and then him with affordable and a very soon with them judge, you know, and i get out by our show him on the legal can see burn away, get a version, you're thinking less every lesson of blood, the simpler than a surveillance will get in the question for the machine thing. you can devi you've got all if you're dido, if you remember beam when i go wish her luck all day mark get low movie and below them. this is have a new on there so that when i was young, here is your list of the amazon to get them over to them in the hall. and then i guess him, you said gig wonder if somebody sit there her can dig a little bit of woman kick a k for your shoes, him, but i don't what one of the issues that we're seeing in the region right now is a situation in venezuela. and we got our walk with human rights abuses. how do you think the region should handle

highlight exactly what you asked because the parameters like gay like white gay men and i guess lesbians too but like white gay men becoming like very capitalized like i remember when i was a kid. the gay material stuff was more like perverted isn't the word. i'm looking for but you know, it was it was a spooky it wasn't like normalized. it was communism to to heteronormativity, whatever but like it feels like guy, i know there's a connection but like like other queer a lot of creeperable criticize because the white gaming because there's basically this thing of like you like we're advertised to be like a mortgages and cars and stuff. like if you read prime magazine, it's like a straight suburbian kind of ad thing and like gay vacations and so it kind of feels like it's kind of creation. i don't know. i mean, that's what i was trying to suggest about like where activism went. it went to hiv/aids and then it went to marriage equality, especially when like the bush the second bush administration in the 2000s began and and state governments began outlawing gay marriage and marriage became a

as i said, the book all really pretty, literally gay here, bro. and i'm going assume in the nursing home. yeah, but i don't know if the guarantee will go out for a month. the goal of the i was there. i believe you got a bery much a barely my political not the pneumonia for the sally fanatical who do in the city of in that he will don't know. but he'll give me a solution if we need a long but a i guess as it every one there. she long recently moved to la guns as union for the key. whatever exactly equal he callo money, they drop below us have a more you'll be above you. she was in the already those and this year boy sitting nor anti it was longer thought of walking little button leader. but if you listen to a garage for me, just handle the in are here. i did all my own out of the body or even me the regular let. then we'll get now that in your area boy, you know a little bit earlier show you how this she deleon when you're joel schumacher look, wasn't she anything if i think you were never to think i'd have had a mile upon me until the walk on the

turn your candidate attu the time gay. but when you hung up the phone you said you could not lookow your then partner ndi. >> i i cannot do it now. we were in the car. so what is relevant is losing that communication structure so the friends that i was working with but they went after me talk about gay pride parade and homophobes in jeb bush pushes the big gay agenda so jeb took in all the calls from the christianti conservative ties i only met him one time. it was the first day so we had a very awkward conversation. but you know that i don't and i interrupted him i said we are good. i just need you to do one thing. [laughter] so the point being that looking back the most important thing in my life is my husband and my child so to deny me that now i don't know if empathy is the right word but understanding of the trump people if i could compartmentalize that even though this affects me personally to say i will do what's good for my career. i don't know any people on the border. mean tweets who will they hurt? it is hypothe

and this can connect to you any that are handle on less gay mcveigh black guy gays some b n c handle the c k k. if that era, myself is caliah k a, the amazon will star for the stuff is kelly kelly, the amazon who played our moist, threatening speed to sunni to tackle the 700 open investigations in mexico city. there are 18 lawyers in her team. 42 detectives, doctors and an intelligence unit. you understand why there are so many murders of william in mexico? cocoa much is more lovelace longer than when that goes on a loan because it was pennzoil, we're not finding okay. cameras. muhammed weddies office at the residential compound on the outskirts of mexico city, pharmacy detectives and forensic technicians piecing together the story of what happened in the blood spattered apartment. a detective, jorge pamlico, is in charge. esther causal to wander along to lamar. there's some manager, there's a launch are those you are the causal. and about bill is at the for the monitor, the progress and going through a lot of my jermanti go in there. okay. job said, well my chevy won't go to your lo

you see, this is what you were talking about these gay parades. there are no gay parades anymore. in the same place, gay months, that is, they should be engaged for a whole month, not stronger, every european country understood in a month they had it. this is the start of selling file imitations. on the shelves of children's stores , you understand, that is, what it has come to. the experts also noted the importance of the issue of the national idea in this regard. better minds of the country should form it and promote it to the masses during a difficult time and requires the consolidation of the entire belarusian society. today, the memorial pit, minutes and silence almost commemorates the massacred jews, 79 years ago, from october 21 to 23, the nazis liquidated the last prisoners of the minsk ghetta in 3 days about 20,000 women and children were killed. for the elderly in belarus, the holocaust put an end to the fate of more than 100,000 people of jewish nationality requiem at the place of destruction. now it is a street intersection. melnikaite and zaslavskaya in minsk will beg

and this can connect to you any that are handle on less gay mcveigh black guy gays, some b n c handle dcf in k k. if that era myself is caliah k a, the amazon will start party stuff. is kelly, get a i'm a little bit more stressing. speak to sony. to tackle the 700 open investigations in mexico city. there are 18 lawyers in her team, 42 detectives, doctors, and an intelligence unit. you understand why there are so many murders of william in mexico, cocoa, much more lovelace longer than when it goes on a loan. but as it was pennzoil, he not have been an okay cameras. muhammed weddies office at the residential compound on the outskirts of mexico city, pharmacy detectives and forensic technicians piecing together the story of what happened in the blood spattered apartment. a detective, jorge pamlico, is in charge, ester guzzle to wonder among those long. mm hm. are there some minor bears on lunch or you may go to those european causal and what they want is that the for the mitre, is the president going throwing up our mind. jamante got e and they star. okay. job said, well, my chevy won't

there are no gay parades anymore, because gay months, that is, for a whole month, every european belarusiangaged directly. understood in a month with them. here it is . starting from the sale of dildos on the shelves of children's stores, you understand, that is, what it has come to. the experts also noted the importance of the issue of the national idea in this regard. better the minds of the country must form it and promote it to the masses during a difficult time and requires the consolidation of the entire belarusian society. the eurasian space needs to intensify work on integration in the field of intellectual property, this was stated during a specialized and international conference in minsk, standards and rules are rapidly changing in this area, therefore it is necessary to solve the accumulated problems as soon as possible. so, a single eurasian trademark has not yet been approved; it is needed not only to confirm business reputation. well, for optimization of business processes. we know that these collisions occur even when large companies enter the market. can you imagine how dif

for instance, as a gay man making allowances for republican opposition to gay marriage. tim's a talented storyteller with a very breezy and, engaging, writing style publisher. us weekly called his book an anguished, yet entertaining exposÉ. and particularly today when we watch cassidy hutchinson testify bravely and compelling only before the january six committee about the corrupt, abusive goings on in trump's white house. tim's probing look at his own past mental contortions and the strain itself justifications of his former friends and colleagues resonates all the more in conversation with tim will be olivia nuzzi, washington correspondent for new york magazine, where she's been for for five years. olivia singled out in tim's acknowledgments as the only person whose work was quoted twice in the book. so, ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming tim miller and olivia nuzzi. everybody. hi. you so. it's crazy, isn't it? i've been in those chairs a lot of times. it's kind of weird. you came here a lot in college. you said i was under the door at george washington

>> well, obviously for me, it's for gay boys, and especially for me, for gay, latino boys.ult audience, i want to latino boys to read, it did not turn out to be that way, women read more than anybody else, but really, i wanted to recognize them, to support them. i want gay young men, women, trans people eat a lot of support. they really do. and we think that it is easier today to come out than it was in my day, of course it is. that does not mean at that moment, that a young woman and young man, discover their orientations, perhaps they want to be another gender, how painful and how alone they feel at that time. i wanted to write a book that supported them, to tell them, let them know that they are loved. >> it is uniquely poignant in your particular case because you came out at the age of 54. >> i did. i have had a complicated life. i had a hard time coming to terms with my sexuality. i finally did, i've a lot of help from a therapist, it was due to my history of sexual abuse, and it wasn't appealing to me, i had to work through a lot of issues. i was not alone, i got a lo

friend is gay, oh, this is tyrus, he is black. is there anything about me? so that's where they miss. and the best part of the story is the guy who was on board that i am out and leaving, they say go on, get, he wrote a spike comic book that got 36 million opposed to third 13,000. so the woke, there is no woke, that's what -- their numbers are seven or eight. >> greg: i'm interested in what you think of super pool, because as good as it's going to need a lady friend, like a lady poo. it like a little smaller poo. the dainty poo. >> kat: everything i've done in my life has led me up to this moment. [laughter] i'm so glad that i went to college. this is -- whatever. i think, i don't know, maybe it's a better idea than this. also, i don't know. i think that it's great to have a bisexual super hero. that way they are really versatile when i am with them in my orgies. who cares, this whole cartoon, he was wearing a mask, and it was like nobody's reading a comic book because they want to be preached at. reading a comic book, your life i

. zion is gay himself, and he is in the mom mom physical deaths of hit by sue lynn. i realized that a show like this does a lot more to combat prejudice against gay people than the lengthy process of writing a book or organizing a conference to come up with is a follow ha. all didn't zola had zion lives in must say in southern france, a city with a high percentage of muslims here. he wants to set an example for any slums that tolerates homosexuality. mm. lou. overall law law law solomon, the myriad with lunatic mohammed zide is a muslim and deeply religious.

all the storm is now sweeping north to ed's manilla as gay to barnaby lay his life. there in the capital. barnaby. it's been more than 12 hours since now. gay made land for what is the situation now where you are? well molina, manila is not in the direct path of bus, tropical storm naggie. so it seems now it feels now that the worst is over here, it hasn't been raining here for about an hour, but it doesn't mean that it's not raining in other parts of the country. this such storm is huge. it has a 900 kilometer radius. so it is affecting almost the entire country and it, it is bringing with it a lot of rain, a lot of water. this river red beside me is already overflowing. and even though it's not raining here any more there, anticipating that the water will rise further. because this is a river basin area, a catch basin, where in, where all the water that has been dumped on the mountains around this area will now start to trickle down to the river. and this is not true. this is true, not just for this area. there are a lot of catch breezy areas in all over the philip

there dallas pitt so mass gay? gifford, on mr. theodore a. see mr. mildly this he keowee, janice, janice duncan connor thought us nazario marcia and gone their same coin to run the lutherans on my radio. kiss edelman brussel, the i what the liskey 0 bang keys here to will not dorothea in alice pool that list. i am awesome book was in san angelo. lithium was on as flores list. i am mos i'll go the commands. i mean, i use cellos over in them on the sale of them on beller controllers. canino, he placed jack is thomas came out of a be them was a oh i need car, but oh yeah. who is g? o lou. ah, ah. ah, you noticed god lost the deal for you? so you might have to give me some clunk on my laptop for you by dr. amelia damper. say, well, i hope i left one person in tupelo here for the answer. i would in limbo keep though. yeah. is that the only thing i can there's a body so many proper. meanwhile, mantel. then we get my mirror brought the here for. okay. and they hear people say, yeah, you know, like i thought the demila bought a song, mama mosca and o

to me it is utterly irrelevant black or white gay or straight or male or female.here the limb for our blind. your perceived for fresh and does not make you more worthwhile. it's pushing that on young people why so many in colleges today they are shouting down speakers and they are always angry at the old white men and want to bring down institution. that's what the men that died four to create those conditions for them to burn down those institutions. >> you call them a woke stir but they have good intentions. but they really do the ideas take on different forms how you describe that is not their intention the road to hell is paved with good intentions most people that do bad things and bring backn to the world they think theyre are doing the right thing it doesn't mean they are actually doing the right thing. you can turn on msnbc or "washington post" if you read between the lines is an endless amountt of racism they have mainstreamed a constant obsession with sexuality while what you see more roughly there isn't that of session we are americans not p to deny the

and then, i went into the gay scene, thinking i'd found my tribe and again, so many rejections.'ve had four eye operations. for someone who depends for their career on their eye, in media and in fashion, that must be pretty scary. i mean, i never had good eyesight anyway — i always had sort of —10 glasses — and i had, yeah, four retinal detachments, four surgeries. each time meant three weeks staring at the ground in a dark room and not lifting up your head and, yes, it was very — sort of very psychologically intense. but what i also learnt from that — you don't need perfect vision to create. you don't need 20—20 vision to see images. so that's the irony — even though i have bad eyesight, i'm still able to create images that people seem to — that resonate with people. do you fear losing your eyesight? is that something you have to... i mean, that's my biggest fear, cos i need my eyes to do what i do. so having been through that and survived... your career was flourishing in the early noughties, but you hadn't had much to do with american vogue. and then in 2005, you finally get

and then, i went into the gay scene, thinking i'd found my tribe and again, so many rejections.g. you've had four eye operations. for someone who depends for their career on their eye, in media and in fashion, that must be pretty scary. i mean, i never had good eyesight anyway — i always had sort of —io glasses — and i had, yeah, four retinal detachments, four surgeries. each time meant three weeks staring at the ground in a dark room and not lifting up your head and, yes, it was very — sort of very psychologically intense. but what i also learnt from that — you don't need perfect vision to create. you don't need 20—20 vision to see images. so that's the irony — even though i have bad eyesight, i'm still able to create images that people seem to — that resonate with people. do you fear losing your eyesight? is that something you have to... i mean, that's my biggest fear, cos i need my eyes to do what i do. so having been through that and survived... your career was flourishing in the early noughties, but you hadn't had much to do with american vogue. and then in 2005, you finall

>> my position on gay marriage and gay couples is i am ok with it. i have been around the workforce where he worked around gay coworkers. i know personal friends that are gay. i do not think they should ever be discriminated when it comes to employment or marriage for their work life for their family life. they are good people. there is no reason they should be treated any different. i will say this, while i think gay people are different, i don't think they're special. i don't think they deserve their own special months. i don't think they need a special flag. if we are going to reduce discrimination, we need to treat everybody the same. i don't like it when the gay agenda is pushed on children. you see that going on in the school system despite complex -- the issue of gay marriage should not have been decided by the united states supreme earth, it should be left up to the states. i will be consistent on that. if it is not in the constitution, it goes to the states. >> would you support turning back the clock and on marrying all of those couples who