hobo is sometimes used with a sense of pride. now, obviously, they sander insulting and we don't use them anymore. but if you push through, that you can really capture something that's very interesting about the phenomenon as it was back then. and maybe the most interesting about them, i most obvious fact, i is that these trump had nothing to do with anyone's housing status. people were not defined by their housing status like they are now, when we use this term, homeless to describe everybody. >> to the wolverine state, this is kathy in potosi, michigan. >> >> the task, good morning. thank you and good morning, stephen. my first experience with homeless people was after a concert in flint in the 1970s. a gentleman who was alcoholic i believe, he is saying to us for some money. within the next year, we found him, my sister and i and a friend, lying on a bridge across the flint river and we took him to the hospital. currently, i'm working with a young man who had some severe childhood trauma and there was enough money in the famil

the hobo was someone who was a worker who moved around.omeone who moved around but did not work so much. who sort of scrounged up and existence based upon his wits. it was particular to the jack london culture. and the tramps -- there were former tramps and hobos who did not work. and did not move. so they had specific meanings and these were terms that these guys used amongst themselves. they were not -- sometimes people use them with a sense of pride. hobo was used as a sense of pride. now we don't use them anymore. but it was very interesting about the phenomenon as it was back then. and maybe the most interesting about them is the most obvious fact that these had nothing to do with someone's housing status. people were not defined by their house was status -- housing status as now with the term homelessness. host: this is kathy in michigan. caller: thank you and good morning, stephen. my first experience with homelessness -- homeless people was after a concert in flint in the early 1970's and a gentleman who was an alcoholic i believe,

kennedy: i have 4 he hobos living in my apartment. >> bring them to the show.ey are here working, marco and jim, and austin. >> nicest looking hobos. kennedy: they clean up. if you take the time to care. >> i care be about everyone, the teachers union. >> eew . >> that is a joke. he has a right to protest. kennedy: protest. >> but not from a -- >> writing a letter, as he did that was written to his -- great unwashed. >> he can't lecture anyone. >> larry, what is larry's libertarian solution? >> the answer is the same, follow a nongovernmental answer, you should not have to go to government for this. football player gets it, you set up a situation people come in and they can actually own, you want an ownership mentality, i don't want more of a let's have low rental forever, i want poor communities to have a ownership mind set, take every government housing project, and make if a rent to own project, so slowly they went to own, people get upset. what if they are on public assistant. now we'll pay for them to own a home or you will pay their rent mor -- forever. k

that's why we said that it's a good thing, you know that we 're just dust, we won't cross this palace hobo , we'll come, we have separate meetings with our closest allies with the american the delegation has planned a meeting separately. separately with the canadian and british delegations, that means there will also be a collective meeting and we will seriously discuss the issue of our participation in this organization , at least in the parliamentary assemblies, that we need to maintain the level of ambassadors there. as long as it's not a benzie, well, it's basically sitting there. it's a useful thing for certain things, sir, i'm rubbing the russians , it's sitting in vienna at the level of an ambassador, so it can stay. but i was in this balagan . the osce parliamentary assembly, mockery of the helsinki pact in general, we will be serious about everything, now there will be a question about whether we will possibly get out of there at all. and please tell me if there are any problems with the question of the exclusion of the russian delegation from the composition, this is the same , y

you know what i am missing, hungry hobo and probably a few other things.is such a great place to grow up and a great place to live. i know a lot of people are moving back to iowa. believe me, i thought about it after this election was stolen from us. i thought maybe in iowa there is some common sense and you run your elections well. we need all 50 states to run their elections like they do in iowa, with honesty, integrity and transparency. these people in the media do not want us talking about it. i have been asked to do an interview with the washington post. should i do it? i don't know if you have had a chance to see some interviews. when i first got into politics, i didn't even want to talk to them because they are dishonest and pushing propaganda and destroying this country. then i started talking to them and i realized that it was kind of fun to give them hell. my husband said to me after the first five interviews i did, where i left the reporter kind of scrambling and running off, he said now ever be knows what it's like to have an argument with my w

the heat still there in melbourne still live more or less in hobart, but evening hobo you'll see a drop of 10 degrees that the average is about $22.00. so you've been warm anyway like everybody else. although it's been a topsy turvy summer. it newsy didn't, this increase in rain is not going to be welcome with a strong wind coming to washington rather than the whole roll down towards christ church in indonesia, the rain is concentrating, i think in southern sumatra and probably long through java. but soon away she looks quite wet and this rain on its way into the south. the japan contrasting with coltish weather will bring a few showers of so on to some of the central matches upon shoot increased avalanche risk. and then further west tips isn't extraordinary, nor is the wind, but that's quite a cold wind coming down into ty, pay type a should be around about 25 or 20 degrees by day. and 15 by night we are by day as cold. we should be by night and not slow to change. ah, it introduces fun phase war more women before we stop the tool by crowds and criticism. one on 18th, meet the rebel bl

you know what i'm missing, hungry hobo.few other things so, it's just, it's such a great place to grow up and it's a great place to live. i know a lot of people are moving back to iowa. and of the election was stolen, maybe iowa, they run their elections well. and you know that. and we need all 50 states to run like iowa, with honesty, integrity and transparency and these people in the media don't want us to talk about it. i've been asked to do an interview with "the washington post" after this. what do you think? washington post, what do you think, jeff bezos. i don't know if you've had a chance to see some interviews when i first got into politics, i don't want to talk to these people, they're so dishonest, they're pushing propaganda, destroying this country and why would i want to talk to them and i started talking to them and i realized it was kind of fun to give them hell. my husband said to me after the first five interviews where i left the reporter kind 6 of scrambling or running off, he says now they know what it's

i, did rudy tacos whiteys ice cream you know what i'm missing -- hungry hobo.few other things, so it's just a great place to grow up.p. and it is a great place to lie i know a lot of preem moving back to iowa. believe me i thought about it. after this election was stolen from us i thought maybe iowa -- there's some common senseio the. they actually run their elections pretty well. you probably know that, right? we need all 50 states to run their elections like lay do here in iowa with honesty, with integrity s and with transparen. and these people back in the media don't want us talking about it. now i've been asked to do an interview with "the washington post" after this. what do you guys think should i do it or not jeff bezos -- i don't know if you've had a chance to see some of the interviews when i first got into politics i said i don'tve to evn talk to these people they're so dishonest. they're pushing propaganda they're destroying this country. why wouldon i even want to talko them and i started talking to them and i realized that it was kind of fun to gi

that doesn't have to be directly recycled. hobos co but we still have to extract a set percentage of nickel, a cobalt, copper, and lithium. well, that's a challenge, it's noisy, puts an honest metals. if i have to extract 90 percent of the metal in the battery, so then i need to get inside the salish and never biscuit bank law. hm. and i need to lose no more than 10 percent of the metal in the pro sounds for to search for the bus is thou affordable, i think mechanical processes together with other processes can achieve that on the vital profession. 0 good. and i not easily, but it can be done about evasion. ah, science and industry are coming up with innovative solutions and making an important contribution to the sustainability of lithium ion battery. by many recycling plants to day are already working at capacity and production waste will also have to be recycled, which has only partially been factored into the equation. the recycling industry is growing and accelerating, but will they be able to handle the millions of spent batteries that will need sustainable recycling by 2032nd

the the joke that went around in 32, which roosevelt told on the campaign even, was that there was hobowho held up a sign he was hitchhiking. and he said, science says, give me a ride or i'll vote for. and supposedly he crossed the country in ten days. so. hoover it's too bad because. hoover, i do believe cared, but did not have a kind of a persona owner that exuded, whereas roosevelt had what was called the big smile. and this this sense of fatherly concern. and so roosevelt had something that hoover lacked that was that kind of empathy that he could have with people. hoover could that empathy in particularly in private settings. but it was harder for him to project that way. so one of hoover's political weaknesses was that people saw him as just this the stern figure, always working, always droning on about our ideals, so on. and so he he lost. i don't think that gerald ford suffered quite to degree, but he he did have and some of them you could analogize hoover's. well, that's all the time we have for questions right now. so thank so much for joining us today. we thank you all for co

still let more less in hobart, but evening hobo you'll see a drop of 10 degrees that the average is about 22. so you've been warm anyway like everybody else. although it's been a topsy turvy summer in new zealand, this increasing rain is not going to be welcome with a strong wind coming to, to what it does rather than a whole lot roll down towards christ church. in indonesia, the rain is concentrating, i think in southern sumatra and probably along through java, but pseudo ac looks quite wet and this rate on its way into the south. the japan contrasting with cody sh weather will bring a few showers of snow on to some of the central masses upon shoot increased avalanche risk, and then further west tips aren't extraordinary north the wind, but that's quite a cold wind coming down into ty, pay type a should be around about 25 or 20 degrees by thy in 15 by night. we are by day, as cold. we should be by night and not slow to change. ah, the one year after russian invasion of ukraine. what are the lessons learned? what i've learned is that in europe, we are a small continent, but we don't reall

. >> i look around, i see a bunch a little flickers of hoboes what i'm seeing. >> someone has her. >>s not just hiding for me. they're hiding from the house, someone has a. >> kept us up at night. going over in our heads, over and over again. what happened that morning in front of the school? >> if amber was alive, and that was a big if, where could she be? >> if you left, she left with somebody she knew. who was that person? >> they told the amber story on america's most wanted. she was on the cover of people magazine. >> and what happened? suddenly, sightings coast to coast, hundreds of them. >> there's one girl who looked so much like amber, that if she had to keep carrying her i.d. on her, law enforcement would stop for so many times. i'm not a. amber she had to show the i.d., i'm not. our >> captains team ran down every tip, in every state. 1200 of them. >> 500 interviews. even though -- >> the more we investigated it, the more we came up internet ends. and carrie? ran her own private task force. >> when tips came in of sightings in mexico, carrie got in her car and drove 45 mile