but you know, i don't quite kn how to feel either. ld feel worse. >> right, right. i've said that to myself. >> seth: i didn't feel that two years ago. >> yeah. no, no- seth: you know what i mean? two years ago i didn't say, "well, it could have been worse." that didn't happen. [ laughter ] >> exactly. and then in fact, it proved to be worse. >> seth: right. but of the night, i couldn't imagine. >> you thought, well, yes. there's some comfort in knowingc 't be. >> seth: with that, yeah, so -- but i'm also trepidatious about what it means -- i mean, i don't -- based on even the events of today, i don't feel like, "well, we had a midterm and the everything settles down." >> right. now this is question that i did, i asked so many -- mostly i asked television last night, but some people around me did say that's a good estion. when people were --'t i woulay gloating. but there was, you know, some people felt really positive about this blue wave. let's call it a wave. and they were saying, you know, s an opportunity for the democrats, you kn

you know how i feel blossom on the tree you know how i feel it's a new dawn it's a new day it's a newnd i'm feeling good dragonfly out in the sun, you know what i mean, don't you know butterflies all havin' fun, you know what i mean sleep in peace when the day is done, that's what i mean and this old world is a new world and a bold world for me and i'm feeling good stars when you shine you know how i feel scent of the pine you know how i feel oh freedom is mine and that's just how i feel it's a new dawn it's a new day it's a new life for me and i'm feeling good ♪ >> thank you. i would like to thank life for paris for allowing me to be here for thistoday memorial. it's an honor. if each and every one of us can give a little something, it's extremely important because alone, well, we're just not much of anything. thank you very much. we have to be together. >> i think you all have a balloon. at least almost all of you. we are to release these multicolored balloons. victims of the november 13. [applause] >> i'd like to thank all of you for being with us today. [applause] reporter: we all

and i remember feeling invisible. i scaped into books and television. and i was fascinated with true crime stories like the jack-o. and watching punks and skinheads fight on t.v. . kinds of outsiders to track to me. one moment i wanted to be not so the next moment i wanted to be an anti-fascist. i thought nobody liked me. and when someone said the neo nazis were a bunch of losers i thought maybe that's where i belong. when i was sixteen i switched sides betrayed the left wing and joined the far right movement. it's hard to find women who want to talk about their experience in the far right movement. i wonder if it's somehow considered more shameful for a woman. to suddenly i find. who surprisingly open the bottle cost. i was involved in the violent far right for almost eight years. we believed that as white people we were better than everyone else we truly believe that the. there is a conspiracy that exists against the white race from the time i woke up in the morning till the time i went to bed at night it was all about what am i doing to protect mysel

know how i feel because you know the fall from what i want to feel that and the opposite of doing i don't feel much anymore because this is it. every day that i thought i have to cause something. overcrowded hospitals and the lack of equipment and medicine that's the reality almost everywhere in vietnam the ward is designed for only forty five premature babies but almost twice as many of the. untreated here. a key problem is a lack of money. special lighting helps newborn infants who have jaundice. but many hospitals in vietnam can't afford equipment from abroad. and this is a major problem. the situation at st paul and other big city hospitals is on the whole much better than in clinics in rural areas they tend to have far less medical equipment and that means more babies are at risk. now are chan is determined to change that. she founded mt ts together with her husband gregory. the company is located in a central district of hanoi and has one goal to make high quality affordable medical technology. the same t.t.s. develops and builds devices from inexpensive parts that are made in

although i'm pretty relaxed vive had a strange feeling since i came in here i feel feel that i am visiting somewhere frequented by a different social class i feel a place where i don't really belong but i think even i deserve to be here that. recently more and more modern shopping malls have been going out but hardly any new schools or daycare centers they invest much more in shopping malls than in hospitals apartments or schools. with. lots of shopping centers have been built by private investors for kenya's small upper class in recent years this is a result of the country's powerful economic growth but normal kenyans aren't benefiting most don't have either state pension scheme or health insurance almost forty percent survive on less than two dollars a day the majority of nairobi's inhabitants live in slums just like arching his home is done dora a good five kilometers from nairobi center right next to the city's largest garbage dump. trucks are constantly dumping waste from hotels restaurants and the affluent neighborhoods here it stinks of burnt plastic and decay. like many others are

i feel like the challenge has been thrown down. >> i know.t's time to buy some gloves. >> i think so. i think we should all say i feel like a >> yes indeed. >>> well, you know, it's not all country for blake with his rock and roll girlfriend gwen stefani. and she just got her man to do something that has never been done before. topping tonight's know and tell, gwen gets her christmas wish. ♪ you make it feel like christmas ♪ >> together for three years, it's the first time blake's appeared in one of gwen's music videos. ♪ i never thought i would find a love like this ♪ >> looking super domestic -- and we see that diamond ring on that finger -- the video for "you make it feel like christmas" could be teasing their future, but a source tells "e.t." the couple is not rushing to walk down the aisle. they have talked about marriage and even having their own child, but both plans are on hold to appreciate what they have now. >>> next, the runaway bachelor. >> every time i put myself out there i get rejected. i'm scared. >> plenty of man tears in th

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 no cash. it's like a train wreck. if i can't restore some leadership in this legendary brand... mike: you've really got the wrong picture of this whole thing. lemonis: no, no, no. i got the very clear picture. ...it's going to melt down this time for good. get this right, or it's gonna die. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's gonna change. everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... let's go to work. ...is "the profit." ♪ together: ♪ we, for farrell's, give you a cheer ♪

sam: i feel like i need to be pinched.way to think about this is that modern candles is gonna make our candles, and this place is gonna make everything that is the kit around it. and they will be your distribution center, as well. mark: wow. all right. -i'm in another world. -sam: wow. this is so crazy. this is -- mark: this is like what we want. sam: marcus, this is like what we've always wanted. korie: aww. mark: amazing. ♪ [ cellphone rings ] -arvin: hey, marcus. -lemonis: hey, arvin. -how are you, buddy? -arvin: good, yourself? lemonis: good. i wanted to check in with you and find out what sort of progress has been made since i was there last? arvin: um, the last spoke to mark, he said he'll give me a call, but i have gotten anything yet. lemonis: you guys haven't started anything yet? arvin: i called them and asked. i was waiting for mark to come back to me. lemonis: you had to call him. he didn't call you. -arvin: yes, exactly. -lemonis: okay. when i left, we were making candles at modern candle. now i'm finding out

when i feel like it's a vulnerable -- to me, i see a big difference between the liars who i have no respectdon't feel i need to be open to, and the lied to whose crime is believing liars. >> seth: sure. well, your show -- your fantastic show on hulu, "i love you, america," -- >> nice. >> seth: obviously you used -- congratulations. [ cheers and appla] yoed wall of social media where you actually can't look people in the eye is gone. and have you found it rewarding to talk to people that have from the get-go obviously have a different worldview than you? >> hugely. i mean i had a family dinner with a family in wyoming. they're conservative republicans. and, you know, i think when i'm flying there and they're anticipating me, we're filling our brains. your brain fills in what you don't know with something that you do know. and it's not accurate until you're there, you know? and i don't think we changed each other's minds at all. but we -- i left there loving them. you know what i you go to thanksgiving and half the people are -- you don't agree with. >> seth: yeah. this is very exciting. we -

likold 'cause everything's looking peach now no i don't need it all ♪ ♪ when it feelsall the love i feel when i'm okay i know it's hard ♪ ♪ to see me down i cry and cry upon the ground a simple price i pay ♪ ♪ for all the love i feel i'm high and i'm low no control ♪ ♪ but everying's looking peach now so i don't need it all when it feels like old ♪ ♪ 'cause everything's looking peach now so i don't need it all when it feels like old ♪ ♪ 'cause everything's looking peach now ♪ ♪ ♪ now ♪ ♪ now ♪ ♪ now now everything's looking peach now ♪ ♪ now everything's looking peach now now ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: broods, everyone! preorder, "don't feed the pop monster." we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] parts of me i didn't even know. results revealed i find out i'm 1 native american specifically from the chihuahua people. what?! that's - i find that crazy. it traces their journey in the mid 1800s from central mexico to texas. learning about the risks they took for a better life it gives me so much respect and gratitude. this holiday, give the gift that's con

lemonis: i feel like your energy's a little off. to assess new situations. lemonis: 'cause your energy level changed when he came in. pete: i like a figure-8 pattern when i'm making candy. sam: okay. lemonis: here's the thing that i think is good about having a friend like pete is that it's an extra resource. the goal in our relationship is for me to not only help you guys financially, but it's also to provide you resources... alexa: right. lemonis: ...that you can pull from. alexa: okay, yeah. lemonis: i think what's most disappointing is all along the way i'm sort of getting, "we're not that interested." i have to remind them. i don't just give money. and bringing pete to the table, i thought, would be a big deal. they seem ungrateful about it. pete: now, i noticed that you used beet sugar. -alexa: we do. -pete: is there a reason why? alexa: well, that was the sugar that we started with. -lemonis: what do you use? -pete: i use cane sugar. i've heard a lot of bakers complain, of having used beet sugar, that it doesn't have the same

woman #2: i just feel like if i do this -- lemonis: where does it feel like it's too big? crotch, but the back fits great. patrick: would you wear those on, like, a sunday to starbucks? -woman #2: no. -woman #3: if it was wider. patrick: i just feel like so many people do that. woman #4: the sleeves are just a little bit long. patrick: i think it's awesome. lemonis: unfortunately, patrick isn't taking all the feedback the way i expected him to. woman #2: how much would this retail for? patrick: i have no idea about prices. woman #2: oh. lemonis: what would you pay for it? woman #2: $75. patrick: i can't believe you said $75 for that. we're not at forever 21 anymore. lemonis: patrick, is everything here? patrick: we're missing a couple of the graphic shirts. lemonis: so the shirts that they actually wanted, we don't have? -patrick: none. lemonis: and did you call anybody? patrick: no. ♪ lean on me, when you're not strong ♪ ♪ and i'll be your friend ♪ ♪ i'll help you carry on ♪ ♪ lean on me. ♪ woman: how much would this retail for? patrick: i have no idea about prices. woman

didn't feel connected to the scene i almost feel like i have to beg for tips i hey i'm from the bay area and an 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 >> this is the regular aboboard meeting of t

i feel like i went through boot camp -- lemonis boot camp. what's this?: who you gonna see? betty: my mother. and a hotel, too! [ laughs ] lemonis: i think this is the first time i've seen you speechless. today, betty has one brand and one business, allowing her to focus on what she does best -- turning out amazing sweet and savory pies. even better, she has more time, especially to visit her mom. in looking at how happy she is, i feel like we've nailed it. betty: [ chuckles ] ♪ lemonis: standard burger, come on down! ...i'm back to check on the progress at standard burger... how you doing, sir? good to see you. joe t.: good, brother. you, too. lemonis: so far, i've invested over $400,000 in this quick-service restaurant to make it a model for a national franchise. but what i've put in place has gone off the rails. sammy: bad burgers, bad fries, bad customer service... for the last 90 days, it's been [bleep] lemonis: and the partners are too busy fighting to fix it. joe t.: i'm the guy that's here every day... sammy: right, what's your problem? joe t.: ..

i-i feel bad for him. ok, i get the fact that trevor's struggling with this whole thing, because, in his mind, the charity aspect connected to the watches is a direct connection to his mom, and it's tough for him. but it's had a direct impact on business, and trevor needs to deal with this because it hasn't been good for him either. all right. let's head to the warehouse. trevor: all righty. ♪ travis: hey, guys! man: hey! lemonis: how are you. i'm marcus. nice to meet you. so, how did you connect with them? travis: our office used to be two blocks away. lemonis: okay. travis: we came across this building, walked in, and said, "hey, how's it going?" within five minutes, we were creating a new watch. lemonis: what i just heard seemed like speed dating for business. "i'm gonna meet you in five minutes, we're gonna do a deal together." maybe a little due diligence, maybe a little shopping, maybe a little research. not for travis. as they developed new products, they would come sit down with you, show you a sket

i feel like we're making progress. i'm not scared about the numbers. ct that we're breaking even and i know where the opportunity is, is better than losing money. anytime you're building a concept, you have to invest in the strategy. i'm okay breaking even because i feel like i'm investing for the future, but it's a hell of a lot better than losing money like they were before. and then one thing, sammy, when joe says you're not coming around, how many times have you been here in the last 90 days? sammy: probably 30. lemonis: so, once every three days? sammy: yeah. [ laughter ] lemonis: what do you think, fuji? you think he's been here once every three days? fuji: not once every three days. lemonis: once every four days? fuji: i'd give him once a week. -lemonis: once a week? -fuji: about that. sammy: i had my own reasons why i wasn't coming around. lemonis: what are they? sammy: i was just feeling that, you know, i was being kind of pushed to the side a little bit. lemonis: but you're the largest shareholder. sammy: yeah. lemonis: you shouldn't have to b

you know what, i think i feel like i want some salad.ephant uses brute force, a push and a shove. let's see how long it takes the elephant to topple the salad bar. >> oh, my goodness. uprooted the tree. >> yes. you see the roots coming up and watch. timber! >> can i point out how much better the elephant is at doing that than any other humans. >> yes. you spoke too soon, oli. because in this video it's humans showing off their skills toppling a tree. this is in georgia. i'm impressed with the guys. >> drop it in there. wait wait. wait for it. >> wait for it is right. watch, watch. >> yay! >> it's down. >> it was almost like the claw. >> yeah. >> right, okay. i see you. >> i have to say you can count me as impressed. >> you notice that dude in the back. i'm staying over here just in case. >> he's the one holding the rope. he knew what he was doing. >>> an off road adventure gets knocked off course and -- >> it turned into the fight for their life. >> the terrifying moment teams rushed to the rescue next. >> oh! >>> and -- >> avoid the nai

i feel a older ijust feel ready to embark on new challenges.l away from training full—time and want to find new things to do and want to find new things to do and new adventures. you're seeing skateboarding, surfing, rock climbing. do you think that modern pentathlon would struggle to stay in the olympic programme? pentathlon would struggle to stay in the olympic programme ?|j pentathlon would struggle to stay in the olympic programme? i do not think so, if continually adapt to demands made by the ifc. the second reason is that the modern olympics we re reason is that the modern olympics were founded in 1896 again and found a likea were founded in 1896 again and found a like a military man inspired by the story of the soldiers who had to deliver a message to his captain to save the day. and the story goes that the soldier started off on horseback, he comes into combat and uses his sword to fight of his first enemy but loses his force. then he sta rts enemy but loses his force. then he starts running and had to swim against the current in a rive

you know i do have a sense of belonging in terms of people. but i'm sort of envious of people who feel like they undeniably without question belong to a place someone told me that you moved away. yeah we went to alabama. i wasn't i didn't like it there's a big village yeah but how many about seven hundred people. what did you miss most from here. the wider the wider clearer that's really pretty here where you're working right now no i don't think there's any job so our only for. and i'm my guest. is everybody got a job but they have their long tired because some of my family members work there i don't want to go up against them. i've seen that my nothing that god my. son what it did. and i'm just scared to tackle. our show i just. i'd rather have no trap than kill. i'm going to problem and tomorrow i'm nervous and just want to make sure the community has questions directly to the mind i just hope we all have a clear understanding of. what might be in store for us good or bad. i think we're going to go over on this side right yeah. but that's what that was going to be today so they will

i feel fantastic. i never had this much energy.ference in the how i feel is absolutely incredible. i'm so hay esi wo out to stay young. to stay in shape. to be able to do things that i wouldn't normally be able to do. and that's what total gym does for me. it keeps me active. it keeps me positive. it keeps me focused. age is a state of mind. hi. i'm rebecca joseph. after my pregnancy, i gained a lot of weight. a trainer actually recommend the total gym to me and told me how easy it would be. and he said it was the

that is what i feel when i am down in these places. you see many contrasts when you're underground. you see the human condition. you see sorrow to laughter. to missing loved ones. and to missing girlfriends. could be in a museum. museum like the museum of modern art. of theery characteristic at of 100 years ago, and it's french carving and a french underground city. and 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 pink mist, which is all that was left of a human being after one of these weapons struck and they were in the perimeter of the bomb, and so this to me is what mass destruction means. it is just something that

i feel sad that they have to endure. the difficult times here. when. i wouldn't care if i if i had to bring out the children in good times oh for a change when your country has to be rebuilt again after two hundred years so folks ok patient first by the russian empire and then the soviet union. in one thousand eight hundred nine this was the parliament building and people gathered here in dish thousands to protest for weeks against the roof moscow. the georgian police who is overseeing the protests but actually it was the russian special forces who cracked down on them on april ninth in the middle of the night and killed twenty people mostly women. they just chased them. down in l.a. waste and some people like in the stairwell so where they were hiding where just battered and killed. i was not even two years old when april nine events happened. my parents and my relatives they describe it. as. the biggest trustee committed by the soviet union in their lifetime. we still remember it and it still defines how we view the soviet union and now russia. exactl

that came out pretty good. >> anthony: thank you. ♪ i feel love i feel love every once in a while ♪ ♪ull service brokerage like ours, that's tough to do. schwab does it. next question. do you offer a satisfaction guarantee? a what now? a satisfaction guarantee. like schwab does. man: (scoffing) what are you teaching these kids? ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs, backed by a satisfaction guarantee. if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. if you don't like their answer, it's your job to get don to emall his tour dates on time. it's good money. we need it. in a divided nation... in the deep south, there's gonna be problems. get your hands off him. now! you never win with violence, tony. his music broke barriers. where did you learn how to play like that? my mother. as soon as i could walk. you're unbelievable. and inspired an unexpected friendship. what do we do about the bones? we do this. [ laughing ] come in for a test-drive. end up with a fun-drive. the volkswagen drive to decide event. get a $1,000 bonus on select 2019 jetta & 2018 t

i feel in a place where i am not supposed to be. but i also deserve to be here in the i'm in a funny way. lately i've noticed more shopping malls being built and schools and children's homes on the way i see that they are investing more in malls that in homes hospitals and schools. inequality actually disrupt an economy. an economy that is too unequal is an economy that is not going to do the proper investments in order to for this economy to flourish in the future of your texas ok new york based artist salva linsky has also figured out how to make money out of trash he creates artworks using discarded everyday objects like the cans collected by p.r. simmons this is trash that the rich are willing to invest in one of billions he's works adorns of friends luxury apartment so this is it in the sense for thirty two park avenue a. lot more to life in apartments in a manhattan skyscraper sell for between seventeen and ninety five million dollars coming with your cans. all wow ok. what this want to was is we transform the what we see now.

i feel that tackle the question will you marry. to go for the cut and never fuck that to me forcing fed if it is to meet. did you feel any resentment towards your mother and your grandmother yeah but remember she should. get. as i'm leaving somalia i feel privileged to have met a woman who share the stories with me. but i'm overcome with emotion as i realize factually every woman here has been caught. with it. i've always known about the numbers and the facts and the figures but when you come face to face to all woman who've gone through it it seems like the woman who have to endorse this and the children who have to endorse this you go through cycles of pain. for what. has happened to so many women and girls like my mom. i'm so happy that she. i don't know why should the didn't come off but i'm so grateful. because my life would have been sol much different because to feel good. over don't go through the pit. to go through without and then not to be able to do something that it's a it's a god given thing to peek. you can't pee. and

i was the first palestinian he agreed to talk to and discuss with me his feelings, his own fear, and to tell his story. >> i remember her. i remember standing with her long hair, her blue dress, but i couldn't imagine that someone is coming to kill herself and to kill as many people as possible. and as i always said, that kind of person i really don't forgive. >> you see a lot of difference between a general or a commander deciding to drop a 2,000-pound bomb at the neighborhood t to assassinate o person, knowing, knowing, knowing that this is a residential neighborhood and the likelihood of killing anand maiming civilians is almost guaranteed. >> the answer should be forbidden. but if i kill not you, i kill something and i hide always with 10 kids around, and then i go and kill you there and i can put the 10 kids in the neighbhborhood, and then i kill you again and i put 10 kids around mere, what would you expect me to do? >> so you justify that? >> i just want to tell you one thing. the answer is no. >> even for palestinian terrorists knowing that they were terrorists as a doctor, as

i feel like i don't. cory: hey. lemonis: thank you, buddy. lisa: thank you.nal for me because, you know, when you don't have somebody seeing you and they look past you, it's hard for you to grasp when somebody says, "oh, you're beautiful," when all your life you've been called ugly, right? just imagine it. all your life you've been called ugly, and then... lemonis: i was always called fat and ugly, but it worked out okay for me, so i get to laugh at them. all the people that gave you a hard time, let's laugh back at them. we've all been in a place in our lives where we wanted people to take a chance on us, and every time that had ever happened to me came rushing back, and i felt like this was the moment where i was gonna take my resources... thank you. ...and bet on somebody that nobody else ever bet on. so my offer is $100,000 for 40% of the business. i think you need to make a salary from the company. you cannot work for free anymore. do you agree with that? lisa: yeah. so i want to keep the product natural in the way it is, as the integrity as possible. le

how does that feel? >> i am so proud to have been there and been part of an incredible team and an act by advocates. besides politics, they showed real courage just because they believed that nobody should sit in prison waiting while our government plays political games. van: [applause] well said. : well said. [applause] van: i will call you back. that was pretty dope. we might actually get this done. [applause] kim: very cool. [applause] van: my last question for you is, you are a mom, and i think a lot of times people still see you as the young socialite hanging out with paris hilton and that kind of stuff. you are a mom of three kids of african descent. you have three black kids. as you think about your children growing up, as you think about how many kids of color are getting caught up in the system, does it ever impact to give you extra motivation as a mom as you do with this topic? talke never heard you about it as a mom of three kids ad.t have a black dea we can call them black kids. in the suburbs the

but i do feel like it might -- if i was just surrounded by "harry potter" fans, i would feel like it think it's fair to say that if someone is a super "harry potter" fan and they want to see that play, if they're sitting next to daniel radcliffe, that's going to be a distraction from the art. [ laughter ] >> yes. i think so as well. that's true as well. >> seth: yeah. >> there's many reasons to not go in. >> seth: have you considered going in disguise? >> the thing about a disguise is if it stops working, then you're just a dude who wore a disguise. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> and i remember there was one year when me and rupert grint ended up at -- we were at reading music festival together. and for whatever reason -- 'cause we were young, cool, and edgy, we had somebody -- we had access to old world war ii gas masks. so we put them on. and we're running around at a concert. and then it got really hot very quickly. and it was very hard to breathe in them. so we just took them off. and then everyone went from, "who are those two idiots in gas masks" to, "oh, look who that is." it w

and i feel like i'm -- i'm -- you know, always give a really boring, terrible answer. s to. t because i think it would, you know, throw me into some sort of existential crisis of , lih, is that what happened? is that -- should i be --" [ laughter ] but more so i feel lik it would not be a relaxing evening at the theater. >> seth: sure, i agree with that. >> i feel like i would be being watched for my reaction. and maybe that is mpletely conceited and egotistical and people wouldn't care. but i do feel like it might -- if i was just surrounded by "harry potter" fans, i would fe like it would be a little odd. >> seth: yeah. and i think it's fair say that if someone is a super "harry potter" fan and they want to see that play, if they're sitting next to daniel radcliffe, that's going to be a distraction from the art. [ laughter ] es. i think so as well. that's true as well. >> seth: yeah. >> there's many reasons to not go in. >> seth: have you considered going in disguise? >> the thing about a disguise is if it stops working, then you're just a dude who wore a disguise. [

i feel that talk on the condition when a medic. did the scan for that cut and never feel that today he was saying fred if it is pete. did you feel any resentment towards your mother and your grandmother yeah but to the mother ship question. yet. as i'm leaving somalia i feel privileged to have met a woman who share the stories with me. but i'm overcome with emotion as i realize factually every woman here has been caught. and was it actually. i've always known about the numbers and the facts and the figures but when you come face to face to all woman who've gone through it it seems like the woman who have to endorse this and the children who have to endure this you go through cycles of pain . for what. has happened to so many women and girls like my mom. i'm so happy that she. i don't know why should the didn't come off that i'm so grateful. because my life would have been so much different because to feel good. over the go through that pit. to go through that and then not to be able to do something that it's a it's a god given thing

>> i feel happy. so happy. i have to say thank you for giving me the opportunity to watch something that i love and i love very, very much. thank you, thank you, thank you! >> oh, she's so happy. >> hasn't seen the snow since 1950. that's 68 years. this year, after her husband passed away, the 96-year-old moved to washington, d.c. to live with her son and he said she moved there in august, and ever since then she's been asking -- >> she didn't move to be with her son. he needed to be somewhere it snowed. >> one could make that argument. but check it out. this is her getting the snow. >> i can't believe it. i can't believe it! >> she's like a little kid. >> throw me some snow. >> so, she did throw some snow balls at her son. but i just think it is so sweet that a 96-year-old mom can turn it around on her kid. >> it's childlike innocence that never leaves you if you don't let it. [ laughter ] >> so, what are the odds that you get lucky twice in one day? >> oh, my gosh! brother, you are lucky to be alive. >> yeah,

i feel the urge to go to the toilet but i can. on a visit to another doctor dugard is told that it's often quite difficult to find the exact cause of constipation so additional tests are needed. there are many different causes of constipation such as medication and other diseases for example neurological disorders and parkinson's disease. multiple sclerosis hypothyroidism and diabetes can also lead to constipation. dr is able to rule out all of these as the causes for it. now a simple x. ray with these capsules that contain metal markers should show whether the problem in the intestine. the human colon is always in motion shoving clumps of partially digested food back and forth six to twelve times a day there are stronger muscle movements that move along the digestive tract. motor neurons control the process and sometimes this is disturbed in people with chronic constipation. that causes can also be found in the colon itself changes in the coalmines nervous system or the muscles and. that can lead to less also reduced intestinal m

so i feel protected and pretty. always discreet boutique. (door bell rings) it's ohey. s amazing. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira,

don't remember what you said but i remember how you made me feel. t wasn't until i moved to washington d.c. i met real white people at the news paper "the washington post" how did you get here? who are you? why didn't you go to princeton or yale? i realized i grew up in a community because they would pay for stuff i was the only person to pay for anything i went to school with this affluent community that was upper middle the first time i ever stepped in the grocery store now it's a whole different country to have "the new yorker" magazine people clutching it. with the meal that has the asparagus in it. just to go 15 miles south. as opposed to any wealthy white people went predominantly mexicans or latinos. with those that help you and in washington and that's on the so much to remember that we paint all people that we only represent and to define american to have 48 states so what is the most encouraging thing you have learned and it's time you have a documentary about them and what is the great thing that you learned that was great and you mentione

i feel sad that they have to endure. the difficult times here. when. i wouldn't care if i if i had to bring out the children in good times oh for a change when your country has to be rebuilt again after two hundred years so folks ok patient first by the russian empire and then the soviet union. in one thousand eight hundred nine this was the parliament building and people gathered here in dish thousands to protest weeks against the roof moscow. the georgian police who is overseeing the protests but actually it was the russian special forces who cracked down on them on april ninth in the middle of the night and killed twenty people mostly women. they just chased them. down in l.a. waste and some people like in the stairwell so where they were hiding where just battered and killed. i was not even two years old when april nine events happened. my parents and my relatives they describe it. as. the biggest trustee committed by the soviet union in their lifetime. we still remember it and it still defines how we view the soviet union and now russia. exactly se

of the way i feel like little is just. and then i. walk to flicker so i know it was ok. to have i'm. not eating my food. and my. poor quality law took to if he only thinks he's a good try he said. to have offended more times he son t. o. my stuff is in my interest to let you know support practice may kill so. less. and less there's also psychs using. your goober again. he's a bigger song on. the move. today. d.v.m. pulls all songs on. the good outcome be nice is in there. it. doesn't stop it from. the clovis cause to my i was always end up like a fun ride dog and i would write story then i would interact with people and just slowly ever came out of these into fog things though you have became part of the online movement going for. social media is that platform when i can be out to be heard because just so many people are members from uganda and i'm strange then look at the numbers i'm quite surprised but i also understand that a lot of responsibility. when we saw that campaign somebody well the rightwing mostly picked up one thought card from my video to make a point tha