jason harper. sports loving, outdoors loving california boy with a childhood best friend named paul, who as they grew became tall paul. >> we were always together. early years he was taller than me and i caught up. we were the two tallest guys in school. >> when they got to high school there was one sport they were well suited to play. volleyball. >> harp was a stud, you know. i am not going to lie to you and sugar coat it. mvp on the team. >> yes. went on to play at ucla where he met jeremy grant. here they are together on ucla bruins talk on public access tv. >> everybody came back. we are not go to lose or whatever. came back. they have not lost since then. >> we can beat a lot of the teams out there, you know, we can definitely be a final four contender. >> we ran the same speed. we would run the warm-ups and end up talking together and became roommates throughout college. just a great guy, great friend. >> quiet, mind you. shy. at least around the girls. >> he wasn't quite the ladies man. not

but judith harper at faith all along that justice would be done.just been aaron, it would've been maybe another death. but since erica was involved in, that he wasn't going to let up on. it >> didn't didn't know yet, but down at police headquarters, detective arnold was close to getting answers from the man he had been pursuing since their starting roles in the walgreens. video james quisenberry, his family, friend who made the last phone call to aaron. and kenneth williams, who admitted to a witness that he was part of a robbery that turned deadly. now, it was time to bring both men in and interrogate them. >> i'm a little apprehensive, but not nervous. no butterflies. because it is something that i had planned on and prepared for such a long time. >> you are ready? >> i was. ready >> 15 months after the shooting, quisenberry and williams voluntary came down to the headquarters. each new the other was there. >> i wanted both of them to understand that if they didn't tell us the truth, the other guy. maybe >> as a tactic, the detective arnold even

so francis harper again, she was a philadelphian. she moved to philadelphia and philadelphia was a hotbed of abolitionist activity and i talk about just the campaigns and excitement and the displays coming through and how courageous were the thinkers and black abolitionists dealing with them or fighting the people who would come to try to take them back and harper devoting herself to the anti-slavery cause because someone has taken back, a free man is kidnapped and stolen and enslaved and he dies. then she writes one of her most famous poems bury me in a free land. i talk about that: but also that when she would give her talks on the abolitionist circuit she would read the poem and then she sent the poem to when john brown after harpers ferry she sent the poem. she wrote letters to john brown. she befriended his widow. she sent the poem to one of the black man who was with him and it was found amongst his possessions after his execution. i tried to make that literature that people might not be exposed to really come alive and make it

he's laying in bed and harper's ferry he watches his regiment march at up harper's ferry across onto a bridge and then climb what i thought was loud in height. i think it is short hill that they went up and over. he is very vaxed by this. he writes in his diary, i watch that thin blue line disappear until it reached the summit of the mountain and disappeared into the deal when street forest beyond. so the next day he decides it might be a bright idea, he does not want to miss the war. his comrades are gone. he hauled himself out of bed and he is going to follow his regiment and catch up with them. so, let's pick up with some entries from his diary after he says this. he is climbing up a short hill and says i continue to ascend the mountain after frequently making -- resting at length i reach the summit where i can look back down into the valley beyond. i did not take long to realize with a tinge of anxiety as i fought in vain for our little army which was out of sight. he cannot see his comrades and the tree cover is much less looking down when he called that leesburg valley he canno

and she sent the poem when john brown, after harper's ferry, shepe wrote letters to john brown. she befriended his widow. she sent the poem 20 black men who was with him and it was found amongst his possessions after his execution. until i tried to make about literature that people might not be exposed to, really come alive and make it relevant to our moment. in that chapter by comparing harper to some of the young women who were most eloquent during the protest in the spring of 2020, they were sort of like her daughters in some ways. >> host: that is so beautiful. >> i also have to say i fell in loveis with francis harper one of the college student. iud discovered her said she was in philadelphia and daddy didn't know anything about her i could've taught him, i could've taught him about her. >> host: have you been back to philadelphia recently? >> my mother is there, i spent the early part of the pandemic diverse three or four weeks there with her. i have nieces and nephews there. i am in philadelphia quite regularly, rarely more than two weeks in my not there.of and i wrote po

when frank harper, again philadelphia was a hotbed of abolitionist activity and i talked about just for campaigns and the excitement coming through and how courageous were the quakers and the abolitionists fighting the people who would come to try to take them back and harper devoting herself because a free man is kidnapped and stolen and then she writes one of her famous poems and i talk about that but also when she would give box on the abolitionists were good she would read the poem and send them when john brown after harpers ferry she befriended his widow and was found among his possessions. people might not be exposed and come alive and make it relevant to our moment. i and the chapter by comparing to some of the young women who looked eloquent during the protest in the spring of 2020. they were sort of like her daughters in some ways. >> and that is so beautiful. >> i fell in love with francis harper when i was a college student. i discovered she was in philadelphia and dad he knew nothing about her. i could have taught him about her. >> have you been back to philadelphia recently

he's laying in bed and harper's ferry he watches his harper's ferry he watches his march out of her purse effect upon a pontoon bridge but i think it's actually short hill is very vaxed by this i watch the thin blue line disappear until it reached the mountain and disappeared into the goal when street forest. and then the next day they decides it might be id doesn't want to miss the war, he hauled himself out of bed and follows his regiment and catch up with them. so what's in his tire after he says this? he is climbing up short hill and he says, i continue to ascend the mountain afterre frequently i've reached the summit can go back down to the valley i beyond. i did not take long to realize because i thought it rained for a little army though he cannot see his comrades in the tree cover is lessened. he cannot see his friends. but no, not the sign was there that passed just from the valley had people in skilled the bright warm sunshine that are no certain i had for some time suspected i had lost my weight. yet i felt little concernon we'd not met any of the enemies of his red cross in tw

he's laying in bed in a house in harper's ferry and he watches his regimen march out of harper's ferry across a pontoon and i think it is short hill that they went up and over. and he's very vexed by this and he writes in his diary, i watched as that thin blue line disappeared until it reaches the summit of the mountain and disappeared in a dull wintry forest beyond. so the next day, he decides that it might be a bright idea, he doesn't want to miss the war, right, his comrades are gone. he hauled himself out of bed and he's going to follow his regiment and catch up with them. so let's pick up with some entries from his diary after he said this. he's climbing up short hill and he said, i continued to ascend the mountain after frequently making, resting at length, i reached the summit. once i could look back down into the valley beyond and i did not take long to realize, with some anxiety, as i saw in vain our little army which was out of sight. so he can't see his comrades. and of course the tree cover is much less. he's looking down what he called the leesburg valley. and he can't see

letter at least a sympathizer with the harpers letter? know, okay. jordan peterson incidentally also a pill addict says that possibly the followers of men like him feel that their suffering lies in their fear of death, their fear of not needing their reproductive potential -- meeting the reproductive potential, , these kind of existential fears that belong to white men, if hamlet, if winston churchill or something is our paradigm, his suffering is real. his suffering is real and the rest of our suffrage is of little bit of skepticism well, the jordan peterson followers see themselves as plenty troubled, plenty upset, and this like the suffering of black people or say women or other marginalized groups, jews, is less important, is somehow less important or less real than that suffering. so i get that the suffering,, that i suffering is real. class race and gender were the three ways you sliced and diced experience at least when i was in graduate school, was constant conversation which one came first. it is a tedious conversation and if the

we have just heard from mark harper on bbc news and tobias i harper on bbc news and tobias ellwood, another to publishing sue gray's report in full once the mets have finished their investigation, tobias ellwood thinks the prime minister will have to go. you are talking to the same people who have been asking for the prime minister to go it virtually before he was even elected as leader of the party and became prime minister, so you are talking to the same people who have been saying the same things for two years, regardless of the issue. so all i would say is the prime minister, he has published what he has a soon as he got it he was here at these dispatch box, he told us what he got, what has been published, and i imagine as he has given it more information he will publish more and come back to the dispatch box. we have spoken a couple of times to the last few weeks and you have always said it is important for the number ten a team to get out ahead of the story. do you think they managed to do that today? ida. of the story. do you think they managed to do that today? no, i didn't. ithink_

skiing legend lindsey vonn, padma lakshmi, bob harper, coming up after your local news.ading to the arrest in the death of a teenager from butte county, 19-year-old tatiana dugger left her home in january of last year headed for oakland with a man her family did not know. she was last seen in an east oakland hotel. then last march a hiker discovered her body. investigators believe she may have been the victim of human trafficking. >>> let's switch gears right now, get a look at that forecast. we are in winter, but these afternoons have been pretty glorious. they have, you know, we've seen dry weather the past couple of days. that's going to stick around for the next several days. a live look right now in san francisco. we did wake up to morning fog through the north bay. tonight we're going to see partly cloudy -- or sunny, partly sunny, a good day. 65 degrees in san jose, 61 for san francisco, and that dry weather is going to remain for the next several days. we've got high pressure that's going to keep us sunny during the day, not only through friday but also for satur

and so they had, then charles, he got more in the door at warner, and then from warner, harper collins came in 1999 and acquired amistad books, in which charles work inside the building at harpercollins. and this was in 1999, like i said, said, and that's about the time that it' started, i was working at s and s out a year for about that point and charles harris came over almost a year, like maybe six or seven months, and charles came over and asked me to come over to amistad and help them run it. i turned him down because i just started a new job and they did know that that's something you can do, start a new job and turned around and quit a few months later. i thought i would be, you know, not being loyal. we always stayed in touch because we knew each other even wired to that. i i would seem from time to time at parties and things, and charles was just wicked smart and debonair man, and obviously very creative in entrepreneurial, or amistad would probably not be around today. and so when harper, you know, took in amistad, if that's the proper language, probably not, had the honor to

a moment where he was accused of asking a clown question in the parlance of harry reid for bryce harper back when he was playing for the nationals. this was sort of a recurring part of the sort of shtick, i would call it. host: we get a sense of it from some of those clips but what was harry reid like as a person on capitol hill? what was he like in those conversations when the cameras were there? guest: senator reid was a fascinating person to cover. when the cameras were not on, he and his wife were high school sweethearts and had been married for more than six decades at the time of his passing. he couldn't be the most abrasive person you ever dealt with but i know from many experiences, not just of my own but colleagues and staffers and all sorts of people i've talked to, when you had suffered a loss or when you had a child on the way, the moments of life that are not about the rough-and-tumble of politics, he was one of the lawmakers and maybe to view who actually paid attention to what was going on around him in the capital will the. host: on twitter after the news came out yester

jason harper was 39 when she killed him. now julie harper will grow old behind bars alone. l grow old behind bars alone. >> it was very surreal. i was reeling from shock that my parents were gone. >> a beloved couple found murdered, bodies discovered inside their home along with a lifetime of valuable curiosities they had collected. >> he was big into civil war guns, coins of all kinds. >> there was any connection between the memorabilia and the murder? >> the question is who is going to benefit by the two deaths? >> jessica was the only child. >> or was there someone else that stood to gain? investigators would discover a clue. >> someone with a sick mind. that is all i know. >> welcome to dateline. it was a hobby that turned into a passion, collecting. they were good at it. amassing a fortune they kept in their home and also where their bodies were found. the question was obvious. who stood to gain with the answer to who killed them be that simple. here is dennis murphy with the collector. >> if your travels take you to the ozarks, you had trout or bass fishing on the min

i must make my publisher harper. and judith kerr who's the president and publisher of harper one? i must have made my editor patrick bass who's so inspirational and so helpful in helping develop this story. and of course my agent the indomitable jennifer harare. she's phenomenal. family and friends family and friends. i love you so much. i just don't know how to express how appreciative i am and how thankful i am for you and how supportive you have been. for this long journey that i have gone through. it feels like a miracle to me and it feels like a dream that i'm here tonight. of course. decide every good woman. there's a good man and i have to i have to ask my husband. the brilliant the legendary jackie white ginger to please stand jack because you've been remarkable. it's and my son who came from cambridge. he was at cnn with me this morning being my assistant. charles joseph franklin the best son anyone could have thank you so much for putting up with me. they have the only two who know how hard it is to live with me. and of course there are three women in my life as well who

i realised what it meant to me can meth, harper vass, dis, ocean death for mish factoid. that was the essence of it said thus, visa dish and yosh b one year later it in 2005 year. so i took the documentary was officially screened here at the jewish film festival, or did hobbies. uh huh. and then i began to write my book. i'm an i dash be one year later the publisher who voice heard about it died over cuz had to they said they wanted to publish it, but that i should work with a co author thus far. that was 2000 and 6 am. did sambo, i met marlin shred, figure that december and worked with her for one year up and yelled me to ago i was in america. and she was in berlin here by in belin. her book, try to make your life was published in 2008. since then she has been doing regular readings from it. sometimes several a week. esteem for them, not mouse glacier, reddish. my witness in this dimension. desperately i stand in front of the neighbors building. in a moment i will see my mother. he dictates getting darker. he shall, the jewish couple is waiting at the little window. i ca

think about it until monday they want to keep in the best sportsman in the world in jail. franco harper had a family owned restaurant in the capital, belgrade joker senior, drove home, his message. only little here. there holding our novak our price, noah in captivity or north novak is serbia. norfolk. his answer via is no longer by humiliating. nobody knows that they are humiliating serbia and sir that people who subscribe back in australia, the government is keen to dispel any notions of victim hurt. mr. chuck the is not bank hill held captain in australia. he is free to late at any time that he chooses to day. so in order for will actually facilitate that the tennis das followed regional guidelines for an exemption to australia. strict cove in 19 entry rules. so he could take part in their straining open atonement. he won last year, but that exemption was denied as being valid at the airport. an exemption either torn in guilt meant to play tennis in victoria, is entirely different to any exemption, what income requirement or a strategies purposes stuck on his hotel joker, which is se

but amistad first was in india for pendant press and then went to harpers. how does it operate differently than let's say some of the independent presses? >> amistad was an independent press and it was started with funding by arthur the tennis legend and essence magazine which is phenomenal. he would work with other publishers such as warnerfe books. but they were offering distribution deal and pain one was offering distribution deals as well. so distribution deal meant the publishing house did not fit within the physical building and what the major publisher would do is distribute the books through baker and taylor an outlet such as that. and so then charles went to -- he got more in the door at warner and then affirm warner, harpercollins came along in 1999. an acquired amistad books. in which charles worked inside the building at harpercollins and this was in 1999 like i said great that is about the time i started i was working for about a year at that point. and charles harris came over almost a year like maybe six or seven months, charles came over and

santa cruz harbor was inundated with three feet of seawater damaging multiple boats pick the same harper sustained tens of millions of dollars of damage in 2011 after an earthquake in japan. >> let's start there. 8:45 this morning is when this video was taken. this is down, if you know what capital is, the beaches actually that way. right out of views of this is pretty much right before they typically flow into it but today it was going backwards. at the same exact time as high tide and that is really why this became such an issue today, the wave heights from the tsunami just happened to get here right at high tide. let me show you what that looks like. will take a look at moderate in the with the computer. see the blue line? that shows you what the expected height of the day was but the red line shows you what the actual wave heights were pick at 9:00 you can see what happens there. we started going to feed at times higher than what it should have been just from high tide but that is where we were this afternoon, here's what we have done over the last few hours and this is why the tsuna

. >>> joining us is averi harper. good morning to you. it's always great to have you. let's start with the tension on the ukraine border. russia says it's pulling back on some of its troops in the region. we're seeing a mobilization of resources and troop movements in other areas. how is the biden administration responding to the mixed messaging? >> we know there have not been any deployment orders made at this time. there really hasn't been an appetite at home to have u.s. troops engage on the border there. the u.s. has been focussed on the threat of harsh economic sanctions should russia invade ukraine, while leaving open the possibility of sending troops there should tensions escalate there. even those economic sanctions are not without risk. there are concerns it could anger putin, that putin could take retaliatory measures that could affect other european economies. still the u.s.'s posture has been to support an independent ukraine while enhancing its ability to protect itself. >> with ukraine not being a nato member, there's no obligation for the u.s. to move in

harper lee's to kill a mockingbird was the winner followed closely by j.r.r.ng yen's the fellowship of the ring and george orwell's 1984. and print book sales were down 2% for the weekend ending december 18th. adult nonfiction books, which is the focus of much of what we do on booktv, fell 7% but are still up over 4% for the entire year of 2021. well, over the past two years during the pandemic booktv has checked in with bookstore owners throughout the country to see how they're faring. one of those book bookstore owners we've talked to is mitch kaplan whose chain is books and books bookstores in the miami area. mr. kaplan, if you could, give us a recap of what the past two years have been like for you. >> guest: oh, peter, first of all, it's great to be back with you. it's great to be speaking with you. as just about everybody in this country the last two years have been, you know, a time for a lot of creativity in terms of getting through it. we had to pivot in so many different ways as a business. we had to, we had to find more online sales. we had to go an

best not to violate any laws, but we can known to see clearly the reasoning of lauren forestman for harper price . you know, the and we can no longer feel safe to work. all the move was prompted by a police raid on pro democracy outlet stands meas, last week, when several journalists were arrested under colonial era sedition law. to many western observers, citizen uses closure is just the latest sign of hong kong, increasingly on free media environment and of how rapidly beijing has worked her road, the city special status and freedoms. and here's dw course on at phoebe kong, on what this latest closure of an independent pendant media outlet means for press . freedom in hong kong. this isn't news except pledged in just a 2017. it was an independent news outlet, mainly financed by us attrition fees up to be that it was independently around like without a pressure from the business people or political pressure. so citizens they and also stan news which was shut down earlier last week. both of them have gained huge popularity in hong kong, even though they're just a very young media outlets a

i call myself gulas harper and i'm a stop her to caddied. doza is my style. your facility. i'm a designer in a supper, which means that smartly dressed man. i train young people to become great designers around the world, and i also teach them how to become a sub her suffer. anita catoosa is a word in my mother tongue. it means scarification of the chuck we peoples. i meant razzle. even when i was 13 years old i noticed the older guys in the neighborhood like we're in fancy clothes. they were always talking about big brands from the west campus that came it in. something struck me which i can't explain false. i've laughed clued since i was a kid soon in ninety's, i joined the sub her movement very confident that and i think while i was an apprentice other law gumby stood you. we held the competition, drew in a cultural day, can kester amanela was a guest? i was awarded 1st prize de luca and she also us, i believe, is unheard moon. after this, i threw myself into study and design. in the 90s, i spent 3 years in roosevelt before returning home. as a designer, you actually vin

i went with a study near harper only michelangelo, rafael, i don't remember when we met in my book. you know that because of the genius was that the nobody see that that the time was impossible for women to be a painter, to be a sculptor. that was not an accessible so nobody explained me. i arrived to the discovery, the bulk of her na clean that speak about the story and these on why they are not so many are these women are this, is that something that is about what a study? so to know what the study explain very well also today. so that's her. what was the shock of that her for me because i would like to read the book her when i was a 12 year old that could be helpful for me. i think that the many young girls as some wps to to, to when school are there because they believe that is very difficult for them to become enough to find that it was more difficult for you. if we talk about the role of a woman, do you think you had more challenges due to being woman or it's irrelevant or did you or is it, was it more difficult for you to get to the top of your career? was there challenges be

i grew up in rome, i went with a study near harper only michelangelo, rafael, i don't remember when women in my book, you know that because of the genius was that the nobody see that that the time was impossible for women to be a painter, to be a sculptor that was not an accessible so nobody explained me. i arrived to the discovery, the book of her not clean that speak about the story corps, the asian. why they are not so many are these women are these. but these are something that is about our, the study. so to know what a study, explain and very well also today. so that's her. what was the shock of that her for me because i would like to read the book her when i was 12 years old. that's good. be helpful for me. i think that the many young girls as some wps to to, to when school are there because they believe that is very difficult for them to become enough to find that it was more difficult for you. if we talk about the role of a woman, do you think you had more challenges due to being woman or it's irrelevant or did you or is it, was it more difficult for you to get to the top of your

that is harper, because we will not stop fighting. we won't stop doing what we used to do because they are to be political representatives to what it means that they are powerless. but at the same time, they try to blame us. my hope is that mister hardy ambassador will help us to find solutions to our problems. to day, let's look at all these for us as we have here. data casino, who to day is doing huge things. but why did doug get more support from french and belgium government than their congolese government? i have toward the united states of toward many countries in the world of hard support from the us government, the french government, the english government, the belgium government, but never from the congress government. however, since i am an artist here, i pay the convoy his government every 2 years. i renew my artist cards, which are useless to me. why are you the head of a country if you don't know how to do anything for us? well, i have a lot to say, but i want to stop here once i get here from bonham. bullshit book of to

the day i just met with harper both once a security guard in a department store in the u. k. and now reelected as the president of the gambia. this is a historic moment for adam barrow and the country sworn and after winning the 1st free and fair elections in more than 25 years. the gum, yeah, independent electoral commission declared that there was a water thrown out of about 90 percent. it is in want of book. i'm the counselor at either one of these on them for this one. he fought an aggressive campaign, winning 53 percent of the vote. the supreme court rejected the opposition's claim of irregularities in the po, got man's outspoken, ma'am alex, i'm adam about all right, and i'd like to quit in is on their end or the current put in something that that's not gonna happen right now. it's already a night that i will unite no air force. i'm done. you know, i'm in develop discounted. 2017 barrett one against jamie. he refused to concede, defeat barrow was sworn in as president in senegal at the gabby, an embassy into car shirley, after jamie was ousted out of power and forced in

an equal as delegation holds, talks of became false as military rulers harper suspending the country from its ranks and bloody sunday remembered northern ireland monce 50 years since british soldiers opened fire on civilians. killing 14 people the family members of those who died that day held a walk of remembrance through the city of dairy. ah, north korea has testified, was thought to be its longest range. miss allison's 2017. south korea's military says the intermediate range, ballistic missile was launched from jargon province. it travelled around 800 kilometers before landing in the sea of japan around 30 minutes later. sundays launch was pyongyang that 7th of this month, the u. s. as north korea has demonstrated a threat violated the un resolutions, countries in the region have condemned the move. miss, i look on the knees. it's unacceptable that north korea is significant advancement of it's miss all technology is posing a threat for the peace and safety of japan, and the region, the consecutive miss. alt has are also great threats to the international community where daniel k

the men of harper's turkey ethnic group who have lived in climate the centuries. tens of thousands left when russian troops illegally annexed the peninsular in 2014 a worried about increasing tension between ukraine and russia. rather than race, bessie worried about have women, children, and elderly. there is a war because we have no way to hate them. we try to provide for them and reassure them as much as we can and the men had delivered cold to 81 year old as ema. she, her family and an estimated a 190000 charters, were deported for crimea during stollins purges of his opponents in 1944. put in claims. i know. yeah. but i want to ask president, put in, why do you need to occupy this foreign land? how can you take over our land and tremendous like these shots put the round 8 percent of this town her, her rush of use shell. there is no open animosity between awesome, but you can sense it. korea is just a few kilometers across the water behind me. now, since russia illegally annexed the peninsular in 2014, it's estimated that as many as 140000 ukrainians have left. many of them ethnic cr

and pearl harper ah. right, winding down the work week on this friday, but the news isn't going anywhere. plenty to talk about today. here we're not, you know, so the catholic president has ordered his security services to open fire and kill anyone who fails to comply with the orders. it's coming in mid days of deadly on the rest of the country. also, he claimed that a 20000 extremist attack catholics don's largest city almighty well my room, but as a stand will completed anti terrorist operations will destroy those who do not surrender. i have given the order to open fire and kill terrorists without warning . hundreds of civilians and military personnel have been injured and killed anonymity due to the actions of terrorists. these were well coordinated actions. the terrorists exhibited combat readiness and best to cruelty. it looks like they were trained all the demands of the people expressed in a peaceful manner were heard to produce any democrats. the can hear that for yourself. gunfire being heard in

they're five big ones harper collins simon schuster mcmillan shett and we work to work with our authors to come up with book proposals. basically the ideas for books and then we go out and sell them and you know, what makes us a little different as agents from a lot of people in the industry is you know, my background as you alluded to is as a writer has a pentagon speechwriter for a number of years as well as my partners a speech writer as well. as well as for the president and you know, so we work with our authors to sort of come up with book ideas and help sharpen those ideas to move to the most commercial. idea possible and we work with them to help in some cases help from write the book and then we have a whole in-house publicity team that works with our authors and the the publishers get the word out about those. books that we're pretty aggressive and if we work with us, you know chances are you'll read about it or hear about it somewhere in the media including on c-span as many of our authors have done over the years. so isn't that something though that a publisher does as well?

and i live on the street here in my little upper left here and my landline harper. it's my foot post to bed on 3 wheels. if there i don't think anybody in our society should have to leave like this and he's like a 3rd truck that the wet weather and the cold war can chill you to your bones. and 66 year old falco has sometimes stayed in emergency shelters at the overcrowded accommodation wasn't for him. he prefers to live hidden away in his arpa van d opt after all homeless people who don't stand out and not noticed at all. gone only if people like you make a film about them with that that they left in there yet the sample i don't want to be labeled as homeless and be treated as such. i just want to be treated as the person. i am at a 100 that there are folk who used to have his own carpentry business, but it became insolvent. he always carries memories of his past within, such as a newspaper clipping about a school competition in 1966. allow her that our up to hello, that i think homeless people also have a desire to keep a bit of their history with them. especially