i feel like -- i did feel like i have had -- first of all, in my own life i had amazing male bosses and male mentors and male friends. and particularly in the clinton white house which i was younger and the guys that were in charge were older than me and like really helped me a lot. but i just feel that in this -- i thought i had always -- i thought we had equality. i thought we were good. so i'm disappointed to see we have more work to do. but it's so inspiring to see it can be not just what we had hoped women could achieve. it's like actually something more interesting because we're doing it in a different way. and we're doing it our way. so that means, you know, politics is going to be different. and i think -- and how we engage with the community is different. and it's not anything i had seen or expected. and so it might take a little longer, but it's going to be -- i think ultimately for men and women both, it's going to be more fulfilling. >> host: i want people to ask you a question. >> folks, i do have a q&a mike here. please keep your questions to questions and we'll get to as

this time, i feel ready to find out the truth. this is it. 0n the right. right here, on the right. since i left at the age of seven, i have lost my mother tongue. i have visited a handful of times but i have to use a translator. my youngest sister, and her baby. my niece. i wanted to speak to my father. all i knew was that one of my uncles had sent for me, but i have never known what my father had agreed to. my uncle's house was in the capital lome, a long way from my village. to find some answers, my father went to a soothsayer. are you aware now where i was taken? he took me to ghana, the volta region of ghana, and i was left in a shrine, he left me. i was forced to be there for the rest of my life. you are not understanding me. i don't want to use the word blame. for many years i was sad because i was not with my family but now i am ready to put it behind me. if i was angry at my family, i want to blame, i wouldn't be here. i wouldn't. sometimes it is easierjust to carry on with your life. accept the way things are. when things don't make sense, tracing

i just feel, i thought we had quality and i thought we were good. i'm disappointed that we have more work to do but it's so inspiring to see it he not just what we hoped women could achieve. it's actually something more interesting because we are doing it in a different way and we are doing it way. so that means you know politics is going to be different and how we engage in the community is different. it's not anything expected so might take a little longer and ultimately for men and women both. >> folks i do have a q&a mike here. please keep your questions as questions. raise your hand zoom we will get to as many people as we can. >> i want to address something that's been making me crazy even during the primaries. i was on the tail end of 1970s feminism and one of the things women did was the idea was we had to confront the sexism. we grew up in a society as much as men did and what i'm seeing more and more is that we have this endemic sexism towards powerful women. when you look at the only two women who are powerful in this country are hillary

i feel very sad because i staying here, i had lost my chance at an education.ong? yes, we do not supposed to be in there but we are out now. we are out now. it was amazing to hear about cristiano is life outside of the shrine. i'm free. ican cristiano is life outside of the shrine. i'm free. i can decide to do what i want. if i want to eat, i can eat. i can work, anything. she showed me her toe to celebrating her reclaim the name. how does that make you feel when you see that. i feel good. why? because i am what i am. that is my name. yes. the name is my thing. sometimes, your past is worth getting back too. not to hold you back to strength in your future. my deep faith in god and the love of my family and friends have allowed me to grow into the person i was born to grow into the person i was born to be. somebody decided that they we re to be. somebody decided that they were supposed to be our lives. it is incredible that we have been given a second chance. to have life.

i feel like you bringing in other schools in -- i feel like, you know what? let's not go there. i feel like when we were down at the bottom, i'm 55. when i was little and i was raised over there, i went to those schools and everything. you couldn't get someone in the bayview to go to those schools. now, it seems like you put these buildings over here. hello. you all build it up and now you're going to bring this priority in from other schools and all these charter schools and all this and all that. i feel like why would you all want to overcrowd us when i feel like our test scores and everything, we're improving. now you want to slap in our face. now you want to bring us back down. i don't feel like we should have to share something with another facility so more schools and my kid should be -- i mean, uncomfortable knowing that now my daughter washes downstairs and upstairs she has a whole different environment. that's sending miscommunication to my daughter. i don't like that because the fact is, when i have my own room, i want my own room. i don't want my brothers and sisters

i feel confident that we will get there. the point being, i think we'll have another great american century and the reason that's so good is because we're leading the world in freedom and opportunity and self-determination in the form of government and that's a good thing. so i'm actually very optimistic, the fact that kids coming out of college will have great careers to choose from. we have wages going up, economic growth, we have businesses coming back to the country. we have investment occurring. so, i see a very good foundation for the economy. i see a strengthened foreign policy because we are strengthening our military. so, i think a lot of the key fundamentals are in place. i do believe that ultimately we're going to have to get health care fixed and get an entitlement issue, but one or two basics and there's no stopping us. immigration, we're dealing with that as well. but, a couple of big issues that have got to get fixed and will get fixed because they have to get fixed and i think we are going to be just fine. >>

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i wouldn't feel safer if the adviser i was with had a gun. by any means. i cann only speak for myself. not speaking on behalf of the school or my editorial board. although we're one staff, we may have different. s. >> now they're doing like the clear backpacks at t our school, too. and while i appreciate -- >> clear backpacks? >> yeah, they're making us have clear backpacks. >> so you can see through them? you're required? >> yeah. >> like i appreciate that they're trying to figure out ways to keep us safe. but for me personally, doesn't matter how many clear backpacks we have, kevlar walls, this and that and bulletproof panels, i'm not going to feel safe until there's actual policy change that ensures that i will be safe. >> absolutely. >> one of my duties is to keep you all on time. so i'm going to have to leave it there. though i do see now we have more questions gathered here. but i wanted to thank all of you r for share iing your stories. for coming here to washington and for continuing to do your work. as journalists. i think you've taught us all a l

i feel good today ♪ i feel good i feel free i feel fine just being me ♪ i feel good ♪ ♪ ( cheers andyou could do it all. you can sing-- ♪ i feel good >> stephen: comedy, drama, singing, dancing. you can do it all. >> you sing from your kidneys when you sing like that-- aaaah! ♪ sing from your kidneys sung from my kidneys new years. then i had to do dialysis for five hours! >> stephen: mr. chappelle, thank you for being here. >> man! dave chappelle. dave chappelle, thank you, man. dave chappelle just came out. dave chappelle, yes. >> stephen: wow, wow. that's all we have time for, jaymie. thank you so much. >> man, i'm just-- it's a trup, you know, because we-- you all don't understand. like, i see it, i know, i know. >> stephen: well, listen, everybody sees you knows. look at this resume here. "in living color" "collateral" "django unchained," "baby driver," and of course the oscar for "ray." and-- ( cheers and applause ) but your first love, i found out, is as a little kid, you loved late night. >> when i was a kid,, "like, johnny carson, my room was the only room with a television.

didn't feel connected to the scene i almost feel like i have to beg for tips i hey i'm from the bay artist you don't make a living it changed my represent tar to appeal and the folks that are coming into the wars these days people are not listening they love the idea of having a live musician but don't really nurture it like having a potted plant if you don't warrant it it dizzy sort of feel like a potted plant (laughter) i'm going to give san francisco one more year i've been here since 1981 born and raised in the bay area i know that is not for me i'll keep on trying and if the struggle becomes too hard i'll have to move on i don't know where that will be but i love here so so much i used to dab he will in substances i don't do that i'm sober and part of the being is an and sober and happy to be able to play music and perform and express myself if i make. >> few people happy of all ages i've gone my job so i have so stay is an i feel like the piano and music in general with my voice together i feel really powerful and strong >> i love teaching. it is such an exhilarating experienc

i feel this is kind of a calling for me. initial impression of eric was that he was really all about himself and his own style. but the more i talk to him, i learn that his real motivation is to be part of the rebuilding of detroit. that's the motivation that i need to want to push things forward. ♪ how are you? -steve, this is marcus. -i'm marcus. -he's our partner, steve. -very nice to meet you. -how are you? -nice to meet you too. so what is your role here? -i would say my role is on the accounting side of things. i'm a partner at a cpa firm. so this is kind of my part-time gig. -how did you guys all meet? -steve came and bought a pair of jeans. -we just started talking and five seconds into this i'm like, "this is a dynamite idea here." so i invested in the company. and i donate my accounting work about every couple of weeks. -what is the equity between the three of you? -i'm 65. brenna is 25. steve is 10. -how much money has been invested in the business overall? -i've put in 250. -steve bought in with 50 and then also p

i am not going to feel cowed. i feel either emboldened, or a sense of urgency, or empowered. it feels to me like women actually field empowered. it's interesting, starting to feel, how it felt for you, and how you -- what you think is at the root of that. i think it could be evolutionary and revolutionary. >> it absolutely is. and, i think the women's march -- is important to remember, a women's march was not a washington dc event or a new york city event. it was thousands of people in salt lake city, utah and phoenix, arizona and austin, texas. it was actually everywhere. i think that's important to remember. and, the good thing to me is just the marches -- about the marches, is not only were they the largest in recorded history, take note of that, but that then, it was actually just a springboard. i think, and i know that senator gillibrand mentioned that the major, sort of titanic battle over preserving the affordable care act, and access to planned parenthood, and that just became sort of the next action that folks folded into. that would not have happened, we would not ha

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i feel so free when i'm singing. hanges a lot of people's lives but it also changes me. # like a bridge over troubled waters.# i think you're anxious, you want it to go well. even walking in, standing in a particular position for a certain amount of time while they're recording, it was challenging but good. # i will lay me down...# rupak is trying hard to stop her nerves from getting the better of her. i've decided to go for this and yet i find the whole thing really terrifying. i keep telling myself that the worst thing that can happen is that you'll stand up and you won't get to sing. that's the worst thing, my voice won't come out. and that's fine, that's all right. the sky's not going to fall in. it's not the end of the world. but it'sjust, for some reason, it's really terrifying. # i'm all out of love # i'm so lost without you # i was absolutely terrified. when i was standing there, my legs were shaking, my hands were shaking. everything was shaking! my body was just working against me and i didn't think it was g

and now i feel like i'm part of your family. lynn: and we're glad to have you in the family. norton: you're part of the family. you got to go with us and have fun. lemonis: i now believe this is the best barbecue in the united states. -lynn: oh, great. thank you. -norton: it is. lynn: [ chuckles ] it is. lemonis: tothis place is awesome... two business partners revive a beloved family restaurant chain... woman: i was so excited to see that it was back. lemonis: ...only to run it right back into the ground. mike: we've gone through hell together. lemonis: the c.e.o. is incapable of doing his job. why are you blaming everybody else? mike: i'm not blaming everybody. lemonis: what about you? the head of marketing isn't allowed to do hers. shauna: i feel like i try to take on things, and you try to take them back. -sandy: it's not that simple. -shauna: well, it is. lemonis: as the dysfunction gets worse and worse... mike: paul was handling the numbers. i trusted, but i didn't verify. lemonis: ...the day of reckoning gets closer and closer. $1,900,000 is the total debt, and you have

so i feel like with portraying her with grace, you know, even though she claps back, but articulatelyuys can see a woman of color that's not depicted as a stereotype or how the world would want to believe that we're all angry brach women. >> right but giving her the opportunity to be angry if she wants to be. >> if she wants to be, right, ladies? >> be happy, always beautiful, amazing. thank you for being on your show. season two of "dear white people" appears on fesks. we'll be right back. >> trevor: that's our show for tonight. stay

i don't feel it is my war. i don't feel the united states is in any danger at their. i think we're just betraying ourselves by going there. i would not want to give my life and ruin my future for war. so i would support draft resistance. john: local draft board number five in denver, colorado. this word young draft resistor had been ordered to report to the induction center for his physical. instead, he has come here to turn in his draft card. >> i am turning in my card. i give you all the information. so i will just hand it in. >> you know what that means, don't you? >> oh yeah. john: turning in or burning a draft card has the company familiar act of civil disobedience. a finding of our survey, a surprising one, is that two thirds of all young people in and out of college say, civil disobedience is sometimes justified. two thirds of the young also believe that sit in demonstrations and ultimatums to those in authority can be justified. but civil disobedience, especially among college students is becoming increasingly uncivil. here in a single serious incident at the u

and the only regret i have got was that i feel that i did not put everything in theirthatl feel that but we were on time restriction. you can't put it all in... yeah. i do feel that maybe i could have put more in, but... do you regret the number of times you have had to retail this experience, because in a way, because telstra has been so elongated you have been interviewed so many times, haven't you? ash back hillsborough. i don't know what the right word would be to use really, but i don't feel it is a negative to speak about andrew at all. and in fa ct speak about andrew at all. and in fact it does bring back a lot of happy memories, when you remember what his favourite food was, his clothes come and music for instance. in one way, it kind of keeps them alive, i don't know if that makes sense. that makes complete sense. simon, can people over speak, over do well, they are obviously never going to let these things go —— well. but if you are asked to repeatedly, does that come to define you? that does become an issue or will become an issue at some stage, but people heal in differen

i feel like part of me is missing. >> awe. >> we asked on twitter. at do you think they said? 60% saying, yes, i sleep better without my partner. i want to mention in rob lowe's case, sleeping separately is a temporary situation. he only does it when aware on tour. for others, it is a real thing in their homes. >> what about you? >> i think this is -- >> no, no, no. >> look, my wife is out of town right now. i sleep better when she's not here, obviously, because there's nobody there. but i prefer to sleep with her. >> good answer. >> i'd rather sleep with my spouse. >> makes sense. >>> pop star, mr. daly? >> i do. >> secretary of state for that diplomacy. >> we'll start off with amy schumer, hosting saturday night live this weekend. second time hosting the show. she feels she knows now the lay of the land. >> oh, for starters, this is called the page desk. they call it that because it is where they keep all these pages. okay. now, this is called home base, which is not a euphemism for making sweet love, as i thought, but where you perform a monologue.

so i feel like with portraying her with grace, you know, even though she claps back, but articulately woman of color that's not depicted as a stereotype or how the world would want to believe that we're all angry brach women. >> right but giving her the opportunity to be angry if she wants to be. >> if she wants to be, right, ladies? >> be happy, always beautiful, amazing. thank you for being on your show. season two of "dear white people" appears on fesks. we'll be right back. if you add layers to your face, you have a beard. oooohhh... if you add layers to a beard, you're a werewolf. yes please. if your face needs layers, so does your chocolate bar. get layers of crunchy and creamy. hershey's cookie layer crunch. get layered. ♪ ♪ oh -- you're bad enough to me ♪ ♪ bad enough that we ♪ always have something to get over ♪ ♪ oh -- but when the night is deep ♪ ♪ you find me in the streets ♪ asking me - to come over ♪ how do they make starburst taste so juicy? they use wicked small fighter jets to shoot the juiciness into every starburst. [ pilot ] it's about to get juicy. whoo! i feel so

whenever i feel like that, i start to feel like that, i think about the people that are fighting next>> filtered 160 push-ups a day in the month of april. -- phil did 160 push-ups a day and month of april. >> it was 2016 when he met this trainer. a heavy training program designed to minimize the symptoms of parkinson's, by training like a boxer. >> he was angry. he was not happy. this disease tends lives upside down. and i can't get used to that. and when he sat down with me, he did not have that look on his face that you saw today. he was like i need to do something. >> that's when i met the other people here, i would crawl through glass for these people. >> winslow god boxing certified and became a traitor himself. he is an ambassador, so to speak, for the parkinson's foundation. >> jab, cross, jab, cross, hook. >>'s friends would say yep, that's built it's been i'm proud but not surprised. he was always that way, i was at charisma and energy and encourage people around him and really positive. >> you see people who have it worse or more advanced than i am. still doing everything th

( cheers and applause ) you know who i feel bad for? the parliament's fire marshal. he was probably so stressed, he was like, "guys, i hate america just as much as you do, but can we move this to the parking lot, please, please, please!" ( laughter ) now, this wasn't that surprising because these guys are extreme in iran's parliament. they're basically the ted cruzes of iran. but the feeling towards trump was coming from the very top, too, with iran's supreme leader khamenei stating, "this man will turn to dust and his body will become food for snakes and ants." yeah, which sounds like a harsh statement, but you realize that's going to happen to all of us. ( laughter ) yeah, it's a pretty slick move. you threaten people with the natural course of life. ( laughter ) "one day you will stop breathing and your family members will cry over your dead body." ( laughter ) yeah, that's a funeral. that's exactly what a funeral is. that's-- that's normal. moving on to other news, every day, we learn more and more shady shit about trump's personal lawyer michael cohen. the latest

i always need something new because i need the feeling that things are changing and progress and. that's why before every tour i really have to sing for you know how do i want to play live by longs this time. more than two million copies of the original song have sold so far not annoyances look a long. the legend among songs. her. special will play the original music video if and when the noise issue. it was shown to the dutch military training camp and the explosions are all real watching and see you next time. ul . get. the girl. the girl. the. good. girl. the zzz. the be . the best. us. laws to lead her. girl. the be. numbers ten. and twenty one special on arts and culture from the. worlds of sound. creative types. critical voices. that. cantors with a new generation of indian artists on. it fighting for the case to be taken seriously in the world of what appears to come out. of. this film superhero on a mission to change attitudes among smart women to spot smart drugs smart stringent and legend mission by no means missed out on a brain creasing lean dangerous stunt double made

i feel that there example is good for us. i do not say that from a perspective of right or left, but that is what i feel when i am down in these places. you see many contrasts when you are underground. you see the human condition. you see sorrow to laughter. you see despair to missing loved ones and to missing girlfriends. this carving could be in like the museum of modern art. it is very characteristic of the art of 100 years ago. like matisse. it is a french carving, in a french underground city. it shows how these soldiers were trying to re-create a human world. a world of feeling and emotion and aesthetic. a world connecting them to a life before war which was important to them. it grounded them to help them get through. it is impossible for us to imagine. there were over 1 million high- powered shells fired every single day for four and a half years. it is beyond human comprehension. is a human was in the kill zone of these weapons, they would not just die. they would disappear. the term called pink mist. all left of a hu

my son asked me what i would be speaking about today, i told him what is happening and i asked him, how would you feel if the school moved into your school, that had different roles in different principals and different standards? he said i would not like that and that's not fair and not fun. [applause] my brother, i think -- i did not get to go to the same school as my brother. he was diagnosed with autism 40 years ago and he was counselled out of his school. it makes me sick to see kip being so colonial. kip has a very high rate of suspending and counciling out students with disabilities and that is not fair and that is not san franciscan. another one of their agendas is the ceo of netflix who is on their board, he has advocated, not just getting rid of probably eventually traditional public schools, but school boards. he has invested millions of dollars in tact and it is much easier to sell through charter school chains than having to go through a democratically elected school board like this one. so we all know who these people are. i hope we can all rally around is a community beyond this meeting

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and so i feel like their example is good for us. and i don't say that from a perspective of right or left. but that is what i feel when i'm down on these places. you see many contrasts when you are underground. you see the human condition. you see sorrow to laughter. you see despair to missing loved ones, and to missing girlfriends. and this carving could be in a museum, like the museum of modern art. it is very characteristic of the art of 100 years ago, like matisse. it is a french carving in a french underground city. it shows how the soldiers were trying to re-create a human world, a world of feeling, emotion, aesthetic, and a world that connected them to a life before war that helped them get through a time that it's impossible for us to imagine. you know, during world war i there were over one million high-powered shells fired every single day for 4.5 years. it is beyond human comprehension. if a person was anywhere in the kill zone of one of these weapons, they wouldn't just die, they would disappear. it was a term called pin

and i feel like we are facing this risk again today. they walked blindly, both sides, into a meat grinder that was right in front of their eyes and yet they couldn't see the danger. i feel like almost a responsibility and a sense of urgency as an er doc, explorer, to bring this message to our times to understand our vulnerabilities to mass destruction and that what keeps the world human keeps the world safe and that we must be sober about the risks that we face and not be warmed by technology and by all the wonders of modern progress and power. ultimately all we have left in the end is each other and what keeps us human. this carving is an example of how when the world was afflicted with mass destruction that that's exactly what the soldiers did, was try to stay human. as an emergency physician this photograph really gets to me because you have a soldier with half his face gone and as a doc that works with trauma patients, the degree of injury that this represents where someone is mortally wounded yet they survive and they are wounded f

i mean, i really feel like i have to own all of them.here people that took advantage of me and screwed me? you bet. but did i let them? yeah, i did. one of the most surprising examples of that... nice to meet you. pleasure to meet you. lemonis: ...is brooklyn burger and stein meats. this one definitely goes in the "loss" category. this is how i would have started my infomercial for brooklyn burger. i would have started by telling you about the weight of the burgers and the quality of the beef, this beautiful brooklyn bridge. problem is, this isn't my business. i thought it was, but it's not. you see, i started by going to this "business" in brooklyn called stein meats. wow. a legendary meat house in new york, they would supply people like peter lugers and wolfgang's -- some of the best steakhouses in america. walk me through the process of how it works. howard: this is the receiving area. we get all out fresh meat through here. owners alan buxbaum and howard mora had taken over "a. stein" from their fathers who founded the company. and t

"i feel that i'm finally out of "i feel that i'm finally out of the shadow of my brother." [ chanting been maligned. as franklin roosevelt said i don't care what they say about me, but when they start to attack my dog. but listen, and i'm not doing this in the order of importance, but i also want to thank my wife ethel. >> it was tremendously exciting, because for some time now he had been building towards this moment, getting an anti-war person in the white house. and now, my god, i think it's going to happen. >> my thanks to all of you. now it's on to chicago, and let's win there. >> "on to chicago and let's win there." i can just still hear him saying it. >> his aides want him to rush to a press conference. the press is waiting. they want him to give a statement. and so they take him by way of shortcut through the kitchen. >> senator. senator, this way. this way. no, no. >> and that's where sirhan sirhan was waiting for him. >> senator kennedy has been shot. is that possible? is that possible? >> oh my god. senator kennedy has been shot. >> ladies and gentlemen, we have kept the ai

"i feel emotional inside i just feel really displaced like i'm not sure what to do. and i feel pretty."officials say at least six lava vents have opened... and volcanic activity shows no signs of slowing down. david ige / hawaii governor: "it's unpredictable, we don't know which way the lava is going to flow. we are planning actively for every contingency that we can think of."i'm kim hutcherson reporting. ( marty )( marty )( marty ) ( marty ) a san francisco girl is one of the first in the country to become a boy scout. she and her family spoke to kron 4's hermela aregawi about what inspired her to join the scouts. jordan fong is the first girl in san francisco to join boy scouts.the organization says it's working to be more inclusive.so girls like jordan.. who has been with the girls scouts for four years.. are switching over. jordan says.. seeing her older brother take part in the group's activities inspired her. jordan fong/one of first to join scouts bsawhat i saw there was really good archery. and rock-climbing and horse-riding which i really like. and what made me want to do it

and i really feel for the families in texas. that's what angers me. d again, anderson. >> you talk about anger. i know you have been turning that anger into action ever since your daughter was killed. you are focusing on school safety. do you think anything has changed? are we in the same place as we were before the parkland shooting? >> well, i think not much has change, because it happened again, you know after 9/11 there hasn't been one high jacking that i know of after 9/11. but today we sit here me and you, talking. and it's the 22nd school shooting of this year. now, when is enough going to be enough where people say, listen, we need to have single-point entries and metal detectors at the school, just like in a courthouse or at a stadium. we're safe in stadium but we let the kids go to school and they're not safe. >> you have an organization, americans for class.org, american for class is the organization. that's the focus, to try to change and focus on school safety issues. >> well, what -- what i got involved with is i don't want it to be polit