i was like, i don't need i never thought that i would write a book about motherhood and i was like, i don't want to write another one not because it's not interesting to me but because the market thinks it's niche right like anything with like women's things like over here, and it's just you know, and and i felt like i wanted to not be pigeonholed. so i was trying to write this book and it wasn't going well and then the pandemic happened. and then my children were just home with me for like four months straight and i was within 24/7 and i mean it only took a month for me to realize there's no way i'm going to meet my deadline of july 2020. so i like have a very understanding editor and she was like she said, yeah, i mean i was joking to my husband that i'm gonna have to quit my job because i can't do it all so we like pushed it back basically in the end by a year. and you know, one of the seeds was that i was like at the beginning of the pandemic. i was feeling frustrated because i couldn't write it all and i was like, i'm only a caretaker. i'm not a creative person anymore. and you k

and i knew that i had to leave their, which i did as soon as i graduated from high school but i went toou new york and to new yk university for school. and to become teenage mutantae ninja churro -- turtle raphael by the way. but i knew that's the guys that were around me that i was growing up with they felt to me at times like an entirely different species. there was a model of boyhood that i certainly wasn't totally alienated from i played little league in iran around and did other stuff in whatever. nor did i feel like it fully and salida till i was and from an early age i felt like i understoodf there were some sort of mismatch between what it -- the guy was supposed to be in the guide that i was. was hard to reconcile. and as i got older and became a turtle actor and comedian and met all kinds of different people that sort of theme kept coming up again and again and my work in comedy. but it wasn't until this book started taking shape that iee understood for the first time i have been wrestling with this my entire life. and so i got to work and my first question to myself in wri

i i actually i it's one of the things that my edits i took out a few bureau references because i thought there was too many then but but you know, i i guess i could have interviewed her the first president, but i thought you know, she's the person that you think of right away. i want to interview the people who the person who isn't famous because probably the people who are reading this aren't famous and i want this to be relatable to people so when you talk about women's disabilities exactly i have only one woman with ability in the book, but again my my and and she is the host of a television program. and shows using my chapter on media again again, because i wanted to um, you know, she she addresses of course the sort of intersectionality between being a woman being a woman with a disability which was important for me to mention. but i didn't want that to be the main sort of focus with her necessarily and and she's a she's a really interesting tv host as well this program. i don't know if you've seen it when you've been in iceland. it's a great program, isn't it? yeah, and it's all co

i really am. clarence pierre: i know this is what i want to do, what i love to do.done and then you can move on. james bryant: listen up. i want you all to work together on this. i'm going to let you all go as far as you possibly can. so if that means you can go all the way, that's fine. but i want to see where i've gotten y'all so far. what? what are we doing here? annamarie lopez: she's asking me how much primer? it's a whole bottle. james bryant: how did you choose triton out everything across this cabinet? why did you choose triton? annamarie lopez: very astringent, and it's not too weak. james bryant: ok. any other reason? clarence pierre: --because we found edema. james bryant: and what would triton do with the edema? clarence pierre: it'll help-- james bryant: i hear you. james bryant: help what? james bryant: i love the guy. i mean, i think that he has the potential. but he has to get out of self. and i hope he comes to the realization that he still has a lot of growing to do. clarence pierre: my mom has been trying to get me to come back home since i moved

i love shiny objects. i think i could be into this. you've always been interested in justice though. yes that pencil. yeah, i can see i can see tyranny my way. so one of my earliest encounters with electoral politics was in my high school and being out there on the election day and helping get this person elected and then having them come in their community pretend to listen to us and then betray us and so instead i decided to lean into the political process and try and change that. so i met chloe in college doing climate organizing work. we became best friends. organized on the domest harvard campaign together we were trying to get to stop investing its endowment in fossil fuel companies and builds a movement to pressure harbor to go the right way. sure. you know as chloe's mom people always say to me. oh, you must be so proud of her. chloe is a freight train. she has a an ability to envision the future and to commit to it. she has always been like that. the experiences at harvard taught me how to organize but they also reinforced how

i do the best i can do, and i kick as many doors and as i possibly can no matter where i go. >> and you have undoing it. >> oh yes, i love life, you better. >> gotta enjoy life. as you were doing the testing, you said you didn't know any of the other women that were going through. you had, of course, read about jerry cobb. after you are done with the first phase, what's contacted you have with the people running the program or with dr. lovelace? how did it continue that you could go on with the next phases of the testing? >> i found out would jerry cobb had done down in pensacola, she had done this about six months to a year prior to my going through. >> we were talking about how you became involved in the second round of the testing and how you found out about the opportunity. >> the second round of testing would have been would jerry cobb had gone through in pensacola, florida. we were to have had a chance to go down, it was all scrubbed, most likely a political situation. bye a lot of the girls were disappointed in that, i kind of went on and went on to a alternative, if you will, i

i live where i want, i say what i want. i am blessed. unlike a lot of journalists who are leading miserable lives. but i do believe in fairness and i don't think you should ever hire someone on the basis of race or sex. it is grotesque to me. we are going to bring people from around the world, they may look different or be from different background but we will treat them all the same. on the basis of their ability and virtue. on the choices they make, not on the genes they have. >> let me ask you about a different subject which is january 6. >> i kind of like the subject, you're not responding me. >> i am not responding to you. i am interviewing you. >> you just said i'm white supremacist. >> yes, i found that clip disturbing. the language of replacement theory is specifically the language used by what's premises to bring people to their cause. it is then -- it has been a phrase used by masters. >> this is why you are -- it is a phrase that has been used by mass shooters. >> i asked you how you felt about it. i would like to ask somethin

yeah, ken many many many stories, but i remember i i i very much mean this i was i didn't have a great self-image. i was running a drug program because i just got dumped me in that position. and when i when you get a job at the white house, and i've been living in the streets when i was much younger. i never forgot that and i tried not to let mrs. reagan forget that because i sent flowers all the time and every event i would send flowers lisa. you probably wrote the letters back to me, but i could tell that she i could tell that it wasn't the auto pan because i'd watch her her signature gets more script was just like the presidents did and you could tell it was good and then, you know a month after the last letter i got she passed. remember how much she did for me? by the grace of god in nancy reagan, i'm here and and i've had a wonderful life with some exceptions in here, but it has been a very it doesn't make sense. other than i know god's in control of this whole thing and he hasn't forgotten her. he never forgot her and he never forgets any of us. so thank you for allowing me to be

i thought i married an actor. [laughs] actually, he was asked to run for office soon after we got married, and it turned it down, by the democrats. and then, when the governorship came along, i went along with it, but that wasn't something that i had carved out for our future, and certainly the presidency wasn't something that i said, you've got to do this. no. that isn't true. i think that people get mixed up, as far as i'm concerned, in terms of my pushing him, that they don't understand. if he had decided to go into the shoe business, i would be out pushing shoes! you know, whatever. >> aren't you glad he did? and >> yes, that was my next point. my next point was, that actually, as this all turned out, he has given me the most fascinating, interesting, wonderful, frustrating at times, frightening at times, but a life i never, ever, thought i would have. >> that was nancy reagan from a 1985 camp david interview conducted by then nbc news chief white house correspondent, chris wallace. that press and the public n

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so i feel like when i found volleyball i found myself and i don't give you the number years later. i'm still playing but i'm still playing still finding out who i am through sport and it's just been the most incredible gift. you know earlier this week we all got together on a zoom call how many of you were wearing pants when we did that? yeah. and on that call carrie, you said something that really stuck with me and i wrote it down. he said one of the things that you would like to see is more fun and more recreation when you talk about volleyball you light up. what would you like to see in in sports now? what do you mean when you say you want to have more? and recreation in the world of sports. yeah. well if you look at the kind of the environment of kids sports to use sports today, people are specializing when they're 10, they're literally picking their sport in their position in their sport when they're super young all fighting for a college scholarship, you know, when we all know the percentages of getting a college scholarship are very small and so for me because of that the st

i know i've read that too. not true. i i thought i married an actor. and actually, he was asked he was asked to run for office. soon after we got married and turned it down by the democrats when he sold democrat. and then when the governorship came along i went along with it, but that wasn't something that i had carved out for for our future and certainly the presidency wasn't something that i said you've got to do this. no that that isn't true. i think what people get mixed up. as far as i'm concerned and this whole thing of my my pushing pushing him. that they don't understand that. if he had decided to go into the shoe business, i'd be out pushing shoes. you know, whatever aren't you? glad he didn't yeah, that was my next point. my next point was that that actually as it's all turned out. he's given me the most. fascinating interesting wonderful frustrating at times frightening at times but a life i never ever thought i'd have. that was nancy reagan from a 1985 camp david interview conducted by then. nbc news chief white house correspondent chris wa

i love you. i understand, i understand, i love you. and my busya, i will have someone to talk to.n father is very good. mom, what about you? when you were born, he didn't know anything about you. your real mother died very young. and i took you with me. you are my mother, i love you, you understand? where is dad, where is he now? he is now a ransom bandit he thinks you have them. he gave them everything he has to save you. we must go to him. now he is in danger. yes you guessed. i know the place, but we can't get there without a car. what do we need money to do? i have nothing money. let's all go together. open the car. i gave you everything. let me leave in peace. i have friends who don't care if i have money or not, got it? i still have a daughter. lika i have a woman whom i love christina you have been working for us for a long time. this is not christina and i, unlike you, know perfectly well why and for whom i live. do you think we will let you go so easily? are you so naive? or maybe you believe the human nobility? but no, igor vladimirovich is not there, guys. that's it, i'

where i just stopped writing it because i i i really could come to the conclusion that i was coming to which some of the conclusions were very disturbing and especially during the pandemic when i thought that a pandemic would be the thing that would make us pull together and get over this kind of, you know objections to expertise and to established scientific facts and things like that and instead we just pulled apart. we had a major political party led by donald trump who politicized a pandemic and i sought happening right in front of me that we just are not pulling together as a nation because we are so concerned about our own feelings and particularistic interests. so it was it was very difficult to write the book. i'm gonna reveal something. i usually don't reveal but you and i were just chatting ahead of time. your book and and i told you in my reading of it i said it sounds like you're trying to turn down the temperature. that wasn't the case. no, i'm not trying to turn up the temperature either but what i am trying to do is to be direct and uncompromising and get people to th

i did a side by side to show how much i -- right? i was right.ce. and then i showed her a photo. she shows me a photo. this is jay. i was like, oh, i didn't even get that right. it was mark duplass. [ laughter ] >> all from the same family maybe? you know what i'm saying? >> they do look a lot alike. if yeah. white guys can't get a break from this town. [ laughter ] >> we don't have a picture of jay here. he's a good looking guy. >> very good looking. we'll get a picture later. google, jay deplus, he's amazing. i know who everybody is now, everybody is great, la-di-la-di-la. have people tweeted at you, thinking it will work for them the way you tweeted to jay? >> ten times a day, they all think they're the first person to do it. >> because they know your story. >> yes. but it's -- hopefully one day i will jay duplass someone. but i can't get anything made myself, so it's like, i don't have any power, i don't know how to help you. >> that's your response? >> yeah. i can watch a movie, your movie is great. but i don't know how to help mentor you. >

but i like i said, i mean i i like a lot of america have been able to rediscover him. not only through your work but through this really interesting and really powerful and very exciting piece of pop culture, right? so i have to say i have to make this clear because it's the most bizarre thing in the last four or five years. i mean given that i've been studying this guy forever. normally, i would give lectures or i would write about him and what i would have to say is there's this guy you've never heard of named alexander hamilton and let me explain to you why he's important now. i spend all of my time saying he's not so great. calm down. it's a little strange right? i'm curious how many of you by our show of hands that i got a little glare here. so forgive me, but i show of hands how many of you've actually seen the show or at least heard the soundtrack. oh, that's fabulous. okay. okay, so if you have you know, one of the things that i i can kind of that i thought was really interesting and i'd really love you to delve into this a little bit the comment that you just

>> i felt like i wasn't. i say real quick, i saw an article today that you're crushing it in the ratings and i want to take one second to say congratulations. >> greg: oh, why thank you. [applause] we are. you know, just a side point, do you know that "the five" has more democratic viewers that anybody at msnbc, and visio has more affluent viewers. >> if you are free later i would like to buy you three daiquiris. [applause] >> all you need is one, apparently. just one. >> i want to make sure. [laughter] >> greg: so that was all a big set up, you big jerk, and i fell for it. >> honestly, this whole thing -- you said it, kilmeade, they don't want to hear the other side of the story. this whole thing is hearsay. the whole thing -- it would be like on the way here, a homeless guy said something to me, the sky is falling. i can't come in here and report that to you, he was not under oath, he was under a bridge. it's getting crazy out there, by the way. people should be careful. there are some crazy people. i was i

i love him, i love him very much.that it was necessary in childhood, there would have been more attention, of course, my mother was very strict and offended dad, who walked like murzik in march and drank. mom poured all her hatred on my father on me, she loved the outfits. i remember in the fridge, except for face and hand cream. i got my own food. i have so much resentment. since childhood, i had mistakes with my mother, and i understood it all. i was once wrong and rash. something made him some kind of pain, but he was my own son and i have always loved and love and miss you very much, i slowly began to understand that, in essence, what nonsense. that's all in myself to wear for me the turning point, of course, was the disease, which i suffered a very serious one for about 2 years to get out. everything is by the will of god, i am grateful to god that he sent me such a test. there was a very strong reassessment of values, and i began to call my mother mom mommy. for the first time we really embraced like mother and

who called i call i was is hello. i was here with me. as soon as normally i yes. so she will go ahead. so. so you all are his girlfriend in with oh yes ma'am. hello la monica. so tegan. well lambert so see? oh no, i'm guessing. i love pumping a 160 no, sir. so found the way central clinton alenta whether or not one well gossip having a come by then leave. ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, technical lab but thought like a high cup of any medical, most of f o r n a pullin. i can't live and in i think it was taken to get his id so if there's a thought, if you all go live with this for you with this one, you only go by her husband. so my said to have them on when the man, oh no no, no, no, no one can get a little bit of a miss on on my love to let the men none. tomorrow ma hm. kate, the mama. i can the mon oldest on my and when will the come like i said that a good does is he thought that they don't actually with our model. i mean ah no. latino is not. is that he oh, how has amino on fan things like a whole national plane on it had on hand with africa or cadet you they'

so i i look but i want to come back to it. i i am i can't tell you how. balance off my sort of like fear of what's coming next three or four years because i think it's going to be pretty gruesome, but i do think that there are so many signs now of a younger generations stepping me and stepping up and saying i'm here i want to help i see two big great streams now people coming through my classrooms and other institutions who were so helpful who gave me so much hope and that's young people coming back from afghanistan and iraq who went over there as volunteers and fought over there, but their lives on the line and they come back and they remind me so much that world war two generation. yeah, and and and i'm part of of an organization called with honor. so it's a nonprofit. it working we're identifying people we think coming back military veterans coming back who would like to get into most i'd like to get into public service, you know, and i want to do something. they may take a job with the corporation, but they want to do something on the side. they're re

well, i didn’t answer, i asked my dad.e tver region, the village of ilyich that it is approximately from 55 years of birth 54-55 and her name is koltsova natalya anatolyevna, this is her last name at nine. and so they were registered, and to us matveeva they were married, so she left. in klin oy in the tver region and more, we don’t know anything about her, he never got married, he always said that he didn’t receive divorce papers, then that, perhaps, she still has the name matveeva and what dad told you again about mom. well, that we were beautiful, that she was a dad, i was short. meter fifty-four that i went to my mother, that my mother was tall. she had hair shoulder length flowers. and now, as i have blue eyes, no one else has such eyes, he said that my mother was a masterful area where they lived. we lived in the perm region. dad served there, served in the army there, and now, he, then came with her there. they've probably arrived. seventy-seven, and by 78 she had already left. she came with a girl, the girls were 2

i say i quite like to see that i would not, i would just say so. i just say that there's videos. i mean that's the, that's the privilege we have now is that you can go back and you can watch, maria, call us, do butterfly. you can watch any star of the past, due butterfly, in any good production you want. so i think that is part of the history. the difference here is where in the performing arts we're not in the visual arts or static arts, right? so, paintings, film, sculpture, photography, those are art forms that capture the zeitgeist of a moment. in the performing arts, we have to make art that reflects the now always, whether it's theater, opera, dance, whatever. and so part of the fun and the challenge and the, the messiness of it is having to change. so if you want just tradition, just that the historical time capsule approach video, i'm sorry because it otherwise it doesn't exist. i couldn't even recreate last nights show. exactly the way it was last night. so you know, when, when we are going to panic, we have to remember also that this is not a historical story. this is j

i thought i wanted to hear from robert palmer but i don't know that i do anymore. i think i'm kind of more doubt. and i think that also selfishly in the memoir it just doesn't cover covid-19 and but an extraordinary career at the intersection of kind of science and washington. he could be very interesting story that's the story that has always been very complicated and american life. the relationship between science and politics. so i would love to hear it from his vantage point of a love to read some trust relationship with evangelicals. an early deep dive and how that works. selfishly i would like a lot of books i would add another chapter for condition of my book. >> garrett. garrett: i think not only like to see him write a memoir but a biography. i really do because he is such a long history dating back to 1980s when he talked about the hiv crisis. he had been there since then in the same position which is just remarkable i think he's an important figure in our industry really do. also i would like to see i'm only startled about how few books came out of the o

it is i mean, i i actually when when i wrote my book, i realized one of the things that wanted to do. was make the whole thing around food. because like you. can't get away from it. and why would you want to right? and it's so interesting because i i have i always say like as soon as i come to america, i feel like i'm starving, you know, because it's interesting that you know in trinidad even if you go out to eat in a restaurant like there's the sense that you could get home cooked food like food. that's like what you eat at home. but america's like such a like a corporatized place that everything becomes like some kind of version of what it is like like chipotle. it's like i see in you know, so it's like you always have this sense that you're you're kind of having something but not quite, you know, yeah and that that aren't digestible dishes right more for public connection. yeah for the masses, right? so, um that also really shapes how you understand culture and who the culture is for like like is it is it to reflect who i am or is it for somebody else to make it more easily digesti

why do i need children? i want you. so can i stay.e to work, so you about dinner, there and everything else. understood in general, as usual. i won't wait for you. why we have been living together for 20 years. i have seen you all. well, like a person somehow. lord, that's what makes a decent suit a man. why are you ir shura have you got a woman? yes, do you know her? eyes eyes so you need to go to an ophthalmologist, by the way, i have shura ira. no. there is no woman, you have not the slightest reason to be jealous of me. what maybe if you had another woman? you would remember. do you already have one at home? she tries to be woman, but it doesn't work very well. because you see everything there. you feel completely unfamiliar to you people. do you understand men? or women you say. do you ever turn the glazing, can't you see anything? hang myself behind the window i also want to do it differently. i want everything else to be happy. i want to remember. want? do you want me to offer you breakfast in a restaurant? let me give you 20 m

i am exactly exactly because i am yes, i am a witness, i am not windy, no no, i am not windy.ter this show you understand, but what confessions are loud? i am says the owner said he took his word. he is also in the registry office, you know, yes, he didn’t want to tell you at all. and where are you in the forest remember the fly agaric. now a little squirrel is running around muham collecting tears, you understand? why didn’t i surround myself with these squirrels , mushrooms, and spores, and i’m still a receptive person , a very bulgarian. i took it all very close to everything, and the bulgarian dragon amanita they generally understand the words are almost the same, well, the husband will go, it's good and before that with a female voice. it seems to me that i will also be very successful. you are windy this is philip said, now we have proposed many versions, and for that artist, who can hide under the mask of a dragon, right? correctly? i reviewed eight programs again that i found. i remembered how lera mentioned the name of a famous opera singer. you are a dragon when you

you know where i live, i have lost kids i know. i see shrines on streets. when my law enforcement wants to do your job, as you are right to partner with the atf, there is barrier after barrier put out by congress. dear god, bless you and your family for leading in agency where you are going to be attacked every single day when you just try to enforce the laws that are on the books. you are going to be vilified and cursed, i see it happening right now. people trying to block your nomination. i just simply say to you, sir, cloudless you. you are doing righteous work. i have faith that he will protect citizens. the shame is not on you or your agency, the proud officers the law enforcement officers who dedicate themselves to our safety. the shame is on this body for not doing wet needs to be done to support. you bless this country. may we confirm you name we somehow and this national nightmare. every day 100 americans are dying of gun violence. >> thank you senator booker. senator murphy. >>. thank you senator i -- would like to share my thoughts on what happen

i know this no i think so i -- yeah, i think i remember you in this oh, no did i make it up all rightight, you were in it [ cheers and applause you see, i told you! i know you i love you i told you, bud! >> i didn't think -- i didn't think you remembered >> jimmy: don't doubt me don't doubt me i'm telling you, we are bffs >> i didn't think you would remember because i'm only in it for like a minute. >> jimmy: but i did remember that you were in it. cause i was like - but you were also in "sing 2." >> i was, yeah >> jimmy: because i loved -- i love your voice. >> thank you >> jimmy: and i go, "you should be in more --" >> i should play more animated wolves [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you're very funny in that all right, i'm going to read the next question. which is in france, how they say question [ light laughter ] question >> i'm learning so many languages today. >> jimmy: what -- what did i want to be before i was interested in comedy >> i know this one >> jimmy: wait, you do >> yes, but i just realized i can't spell, but it's okay i think i spelled it >> jimmy: really you knew this? >>

i go to reuters. i go to daily mail. i go to fox. i go to cnn. msnbc, that is not a real website, so i don't go there. why should i get my news from people that are 95% democrat? host: baltimore, independent. caller: good morning. i find among the news channels on tv, the bbc is by far the best. there are two reasons for that. first, they have a very sober way of presenting the news. i find increasing sarcasm in american news, the sort of "kill your enemy" criticism and dismissal. it's very disturbing. especially as a teacher, as a college professor -- it is a way of dialoguing with people who have a different opinion than we do. this has a very international focus. i have recently seen stories about the economic isis in sri lanka, the persecution of christians in nigeria. contemporary slavery still exists in parts of asia and africa. and i sit there as a teacher, saying, this is a teachable moment. but in the world today, this is a very serious problem we need to document. i admire the bbc for that, and i do not wind that on the major american n

oh, i think i was like many people i was grieved by what i was seeing. i think what's going on with the committees now and what we saw this week was discouraging a lot of the testimony was hearsay. not necessarily factual and that's why i think there's so many things going on in this country with inflation energy costs. things that are impacting families across the nation that i would love to see congress focus on those and do what they can to continue to make sure that we have an environment where people can feed their families pursue opportunities in the future for their careers and really protect their freedoms. do you view president trump as the undisputed leader of the republican party and if he chooses to run in 2024 amount of third white house campaign should other republicans step aside. well, you know i've spent a lot of time talking to people across the country and right now i don't believe there's anybody that can defeat president trump in a in a republican primary. he's got a group of individuals that are extremely loyal to him. i've always s

and i say, spring, i say, she says, it seems, and i i say beauty, i say, she says, well, look, i say,y songs listen. she says i don't like to answer. and i say, who are you talking to from the happiness of love melting, she says, you are the most beloved everyone knows when i say you, i don’t keep it for you. she says, i'll look at something, i say again. so goodbye i say this is my word. fighter, when i say spring i say, she says later. and i say, i say beauty, she says, well, what do anatolieramolenko olesya ask larisa dolina right away i remembered the period of the soviet union when this song was composed, in my opinion, it turned out very nicely and the acting was made by alexander zakharov's five. such a wonderful characteristic . wow. hello, i don't know how to rate this jury. this is his problems. i say hard thankless jobs have nothing to do with it. here, as for the options, where he really liked the fact that he is completely unusual this the song was sung by all and sundry. eduard khil here he drank it. andrei mironov i liked alice, especially she is very beautiful, she pla

because i am still quarantined, i because i am still quarantined, i cannot— because i am still quarantinedy— i cannot participate in person with my colleagues. i have asked _ with my colleagues. i have asked the vice chair ms cheney to oversee the hearings including maintaining order and hearing — including maintaining order and hearing our witnesses. over the last month _ hearing our witnesses. over the last month and a half, the select— last month and a half, the select committee has told the story— select committee has told the story of— select committee has told the story of a president who did everything in his power to overturn— everything in his power to overturn an election. he lied, he bullied, he betrayed his oath — he bullied, he betrayed his oath he _ he bullied, he betrayed his oath. he tried to destroy our democratic institutions. he summoned a mob to washington. on summoned a mob to washington. 0njanuary— summoned a mob to washington. onjanuary 6th, he knew summoned a mob to washington. on january 6th, he knew that the assembly mob were armed and angry, he _ the assembly mob

i don't know what i found. i just lost my roof .ppen again, never, of course, never happen again, because life with you is no longer going to. tan you can't take me like that quit. you are actually my wife. danya is my son. you haven't seen him in months. he was just a burden for you, but don't worry, he doesn't bother you anymore, dan, wait. well, i admit that i was a bad father. you understand it's work. worked worked today, i swear. i will find time for the child of the yurt, i realized it late. your apologies are not accepted you no longer have a son or a wife. and you can't ignore his terms. what contract? forgot do you want to get divorced? but according to the contract, you have to go to tour and work. i will do that you want. you tell me, here it is written about the rights written. what does this mean, i do not understand right. belong to the production center well, these are my songs, well, you yourself gave them to us. when is the date there? you slipped me this contract before the opening of the center, right? you're a s

i wish i had and i wish i understood more.erms of knowing what kind of people they were and how they related to others and how they raise their children. my values are my parents values obviously. i think they decided to what and in what would it do and they had an opportunity to have a life in america. when the story first came out it was a big deal and i was secretary of state. since then so m many people have let me know that they have the same story. >> many people have similar stories and i'm always so sorry i don't know more about the gray area of my parents lives. and know what they told me that i don't know all the decisions they made and i wondered what do my kids know about the decisions that we have made and some things you tell them and other things they find out. so i can imagine it was very emotional for you. >> host: when i finished interviewing you for the biography on your life we have a long series of interviews which were among the best i've ever had in my life. they a were terrific interviews but i asked un

i mean, i'm 68 now and i know that i don't look like i am 68.ou can imagine what i looked like at 23 and 24 when i was beginning to work on it, 25. they would say this child is trying to sell me the brooklyn bridge. and for a long while, i had two three-ring binders on my desk. each those 3, 4 inch wide, big expandable affairs with all the letters of rejection, which i kept for a decade on my desk to remind me of how incredibly hard -- and it is still hard to raise the money to do these things. but the independence is worth it. the idea of being able to present to you a film on muhammad ali that i am not apologizing for. it is a director's cut. and if you don't like it, it is all my fault. you know what i mean? and i don't want to not say, the executive producer would not let me hire this person, or the budget did not allow me to do that thing. you know, it is just, we get to do it in the time it takes to do it, however long. 10 and a half years for the vietnam war. six or seven for this one. some of them, the national parks was a 10-year projec

i think i got it.ymore cents in there it's not working for me. we're doing straight dollars now. again everyone -- what did you guess $80? >> jessica: 8.50. >> jesse: 5.66. >> judge jeanine: oh, my god. >> dana: we're over. >> judge jeanine: we went over. wait a minute who came up with these prices? these are not inflation prices. >> jimmy: the anti inflation freeze. >> jesse: hot off the street. >> dana: i like it that we can't take any personal responsibility for being wrong. >> jesse:. >> jesse: it has to be the producer's fault. >> jimmy: somebody screwed up the packet. >> jesse: we have a cooler. what's the cooler look like? >> judge jeanine:. >> judge jeanine: where's the cooler. >> jesse: oh, that is not a yeti. cooler made in china for sure. i don't know. that's not a nice cooler but --. >> jimmy: and we're assuming there's nothing in it. >> dana: i don't know either. >> jesse: you can find out after the show >> jessica: i'm used to being wrong in this game. >> judge jeanine: no idea. >> jesse:

well, i can't shoot right here i don't want to , i can't.0 years, but now you can’t pasha what happened? yes, i wrote out a death certificate for your bandits who were shot, but this is a different case, understand, this is a dead, innocent person. i will have to put you down. look, i don't want to take part in your dirty business. yes, i'd rather sit at the end. and so you sit down. this is not life. that's good, that is, your fate is indifferent to you, under my daughters and what it's like to live with the stigma that her father is a killer in a white coat. and that her daughter will go to the capital and there you won't get her, you bastard. i wo n't get anyone. pash will not. i'm just salting on the internet, as it says now the content of an intimate nature and the whole question is, where is she so learned to roll. i'm his age. i blushed, yours. can you imagine, i painted. the main thing is that it's easy to find, you type olga chistyakova, there are such people on the screen. just well, and how will i live with this ? so i repeat the

and now i can't, i just can't.d, neither yegorova 10 years of this life you are not to blame for mistakes. how many mistakes can i make? how is karina now? alina's weighty personal electronic secretary is talking to you, press one, if you are vladimir putin two, if you are rupert dead and want to offer me a job three, if you are johnny depp by chance in our city and you have nothing to do for the common people. leave a message after the beep . i heard your message. i had an operation and it seems to me that the tumor has started to develop again attention, mothers of balance, decreased sensitivity. i need a phone. i have to call urgently. give me a phone. just listen to it now and that's it. that's what i wanted to say, now i'm more confident than ever. listen, damn it, you heard the sound of water there, you understand? this is water water in russia they are very understanding never talking to yegor he is very clearly audible recording number two and claims that the recording was made in yegorov's house you know,

i, i, we understand that. all right, so a couple of thoughts coming from at youtube community watching right now. nathi says, i don't think it is important to respectfully portray people. what i want to see is an accurate portrayal of history. whether it is good or bad, instant response stand, fail, and then 9, i just have a quick one to mattie that a my cripple trial of history. i mean, i mean i, i do think when people, to quote historical accuracy, we do get into a, into a kind of ra there where i mean, people sometimes go see shakespeare and they'll see people of color. and they'll say that that's not historically accurate. but if you were going to be historically, or who is shakespeare ever what have terrible teeth, the new releases the about hold on, let me, oh, you oh wait. i say i like to see that i would just say to just say that there's videos. i mean, that's the, that's the privilege we have now is that you can go back and you can watch mary maria carlos do butterfly. you can watch any star of the pa

i say i have a theme. he says, that's it, i work with music.t's a little more difficult to work. yes, we work in different places. the stump, of course, is not moscow, but a fairly large distance, and when does such a moment occur, what do i have, for example? is there a topic? i'm already on the phone now , and you, well, there is such a topic. let 's try. okay, let's drop it. i send him an email. he does not sleep at night. uh-huh makes a beat, we agree with igor this person, to whom we sign up and we sit down, we arrive. and so the fun begins. yes, let's listen when i met these guys. i immediately realized that these were not ordinary policemen. uh, i know a lot of cops, but i met them. for the first time, they are very creative guys. eh, others. eh, everything he says he writes about. just say our deputies. they have already sung about this and still continue to sing. and i do not know the fish can be called something worth it. here they are reading, reading on the trapdoors. you see. they read it wonderfully. it was also easy to work with

i ca n't, i know i have to do something. i know i must do something. zhenya zhenya lyosh is crying.please, i have to get up early tomorrow, even. quiet, quiet, quiet quiet. you are bored there, my golden is bored. so so dragged you might think that i'm not letting you sleep. this is the same child. whether it is not enough, that at it or him can hurt or be ill;be sick. maybe a tummy. or maybe he's teething. go to work tomorrow morning. can you sleep? are you sure, of course i'm not sure? do i have a choice? it's very dangerous, i understand. but i have to try. arrived what relaxed? we're almost done by two. the girl follows me all night . it's not she who is such strange people somewhere. i've already left the park. alinka maxim went very nice. i have heard a lot from you. so you have some business with me, let's sit down. nastya okay, tell me what to do. you wait wanted to agree, and then she appeared. she saw something good in me, and she pulled it out good. out. i'm ready to move mountains for her. understood? stop changing, because she wanted to. i'm here for nothing. in short,

oh, i wish i could heal. may i go to the toilet? i always say citizen boss you rare humanist go. let's open the door. i'm not alone there. hello. so shipinsky is another complaint from the neighbors and take the most strict measures, understand? drunkards he did not understand. maybe the bosses of their precinct lyosh, i didn’t understand his words. i have an orchestra percussion instruments you wanted. what a day. well, who else, that the police are right for you, that i am your neighbor, your unfortunate drunk. oh, you, and your mother is such an intelligent person. well, maybe this one and this one you won't recognize anyone. sorry very sorry. i really want to help. yes, we have no doubt. okay, by the way, you would visit the mayor of cherdyntsev. i think he will be pleased. of course i can go. yes? you now shut up somewhere better than here does it occur to you that you can knock on him? and he doesn't care to go wet that blow your nose friends found himself. i didn't find them . it wasn't me that was found. rushed we somehow ran into him accidentally rolled. she says that th

i joined when i was 19, i knew i was part of the community i was not accepting yet. my first duty station was officer guam and that's where i got to explore who i was. and being under the umbrella of don't ask don't tell, and having a friend being separated because he was gay. it was very rule. had you to make sure that you were following the rules you needed to do everything you need today do. i was fortunate to be there when don't ask don't tell was repealed. you find people who are making a big deal about it, the next day everybody went to work like nothing happened. we were accepted and nobody made a big deal about it. work performance was even better because you didn't have to hide something and worry about hiding. the transition from that world into this one is basically the exact same. i was able to just jump in and just you know, not even test the waters. >> i grew up with firefighters, my uncle and cuss infor a volunteer department in canada. here it's quite different, bigger department, a lot of different people. you know, just working with san francisco i

i fall asleep happy, i wake up, happy is what i asked. or not? i stayed the same. and you are the same as you were. okay , so i want to tell you. what does it concern you, yes, beauty, if a person cries? if a person 's life was broken from everyone, but for sure, that's what i thought of me, especially she is the granddaughter of my old comrade's pilot. i put up with your numbers for a long time igor surprised. yes, it’s not for you to spoil the mood, right before the flight of such fear they caught up with you right where you are. what if i’m going to make a mistake now, like you won’t spoil the mood. people like you spoil the mood of others? and they hung up from the detachment you will fly out. well, valentin letim vasilyevich rejoice promised to drive from the detachment. medicines and food for the victims of the earthquake and collect the transmit was another alarming push in the mountains. you need to take on board all our builders the wounded, speed up, return departure, 831, 2, understood. we changed the task of the battle, again

because i didn't leave right away. now i i understand that it was a big mistake.ill leave, and nastya, i will talk to him, he is a peasant, and he will understand. you should not be scared. i need here's a good morning. good morning. and i wake up. yes, and already even ate and already even want to sleep. we want to sleep. yes, we all went to bed. thank you. maybe stay? i understand we don't know each other well. just a few days, but we need you, lyosha. don't think that i'm only for the sake of the child, not only for him, but i immediately liked you when i saw you in the hospital. you looked like a beautiful angry cat. i do not want the sun, well, with dad. no. gleb aleksandrovich will be in 40 minutes. well, since you know everything, maybe let's go to the office. why speak here? if there is something to say, i did it all in the interests of gleb. what kind of concern, or maybe in my personal? i just really wanted you to stop this vulgar affair on the side. if you don't think about gleb's images, then i really think, and you decided to punish his unfaithful wif

but i think we have reached an end point and i feel i have _ reached an end point and i feel i haveen misled i— on and i feel the public have been misled. i feel we're just talking about— misled. i feel we're just talking about this and else yet again and that is— about this and else yet again and that is why i had to put out a statement in the way that i have. you have — statement in the way that i have. you have just a couple of weeks until parliament breaks up for the summer holidays. do you expect boris johnson to still be prime minister by the time recess begins? ii i johnson to still be prime minister by the time recess begins? if i was a fortune-teller _ by the time recess begins? if i was a fortune-teller i _ by the time recess begins? if i was a fortune-teller i would _ by the time recess begins? if i was a fortune-teller i would probably i by the time recess begins? if i was| a fortune-teller i would probably be a fortune—teller i would probably be a fortune—teller i would probably be a much _ a fortune—teller i would probably be a much richer person but i have no idea wha