the best i am i'll be feelin' like yes, i am, i am ♪ ♪ you know i'm the best i am you'd be a fool tou'd be a fool to not take me as i am, i am ♪ ♪ tell me i'm the best i am i' be feelin' like yes, i am, i am ♪ ♪ you know i'm the best ah ye you'd be a fool to not take me as i am ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. h.e.r.!ve thank you very much. thank you. thank you so much. guys, h.e.r.! catch h.e.r. on tour next moh. we'll be right back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ when they started winning, we all had spirit. when they hit the playoffs, everyone in d.c. became a hockey fan. and when the washington citals won the 2018shtanley cup championip, we celebrated like neverefore because winning never felt so good. continue to rock the red with se new washington capital 2018 stanley cup champion scratcher from the d.c. lottery. you can score $50,000. i'm jennifer wexton, and i approve this message. seen barbara comstock's fake ad? jennifer wexton backed a deal leading to massive tolls on 66. nonsense. jennifer wexton fought the tolls on 66. and let's ca

i am, i am ♪ ♪ tell me i'm the best i am i'll be feelin' like yes, i am, i am ♪ ♪ you know i'm the bestry, very much. thank you. thank you so much. guys, h.e.r.! catch h.e.r. on tour next month. we'll be right back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to john cena, maggie gyllenhaal, h.e.r. once again. [ cheers and applause ] and the roots from philadelphia, pennsylvania. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- emma thompson, star of "i think we're alone now," actress elle fanning, music from lykke li, featuring the 8g band with fred armisen. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is fantastic to hear. in th

i am voting against misogyny. ivoting for the environment, for women, for children, for education, for health care, and i am disappointed in any moderate republican that has not had the backbone to stand up against this extremism coming from the white house. candidate whohe meets all of those boxes in new hampshire? caller: there is no candidate that meets all of the boxes. disappointed in my republican governor, that he did not stand up during the brett kavanaugh situation and make a stand. moderate republicans, i would vote for them, but there are very few. they are afraid to speak up. we need people with backgrounds. host: who are you voting for in november? caller: i am going to vote for molly kelly for governor. i am going to vote for jen alfr ed, who supports kindergarten and opposes taxpayer dollars going to private schools, making college more affordable, and job training and workforce involvement. -- development. she is a pull yourself up by your bootstraps kind of gal. host: ok. i have to move on. this is

i am against wasting anything that took a lot to build. i am not for destroying things without thinking through what -- how they may be repurposed. i am not calling for that. need ato continue, you clear sense of why something exists. what was the point of nato? it was designed to keep the soviets from invading western europe. if you ask the question of what's its purpose, people tend to be very threatened. rather than answering it, whose team are you on? that is always a tell. if you attack the person answering the question rather than answering the question, what are you saying? brian: how long did you think about calling him an idiot? tucker: not long at all. i should have thought of it. there were definitely things in the book where i had -- because i lived here my whole adult life -- catty things to say that i took them out. i did not take that out. maybe i should have. i don't know that it helps make eye case anymore strongly, but i did feel that way. brian: fox news at 8:00 at night. the show used to belong to bill o'reilly. here you

i am robert with scia10 two one. i am sharing on behalf of two long time janitors at tenderloin housing clinic. people with family. people who are going to be affected by by the compaction that is caused by this mco raise and something that i think you guys should consider how are the people who have been at this agency for so long been instrumental to people's recovery from living in un sheltered situations, how are they impacted? the first comment is from veronica who recently had her fourth child. she is a janitor. my job exposes me to dirty and sometimes dangerous situations. janitors do a lot. we don't get paid for it. after work i am going home to four kids. i don't have time for a second job. minimum wage is not enough to pay rent, bills and child care. people like veronica are not making much more than the mco raise by the fact they worked there for five, 10, 15 years. i also have comment from john. my story is almost like everyone else. i live and work in the city of san francisco. i have two jobs with the ris

i always put an if, if i go through and i dashed —— andi an if, if i go through and i dashed —— and i am i will contest. it might not happened. you might not stand?” would like to go through a democratic recess. this is one of the parties you created.” democratic recess. this is one of the parties you created. i am one of the parties you created. i am one of the founders. you may not be the presidential candidate.“ the founders. you may not be the presidential candidate. if someone else comes up, so be it. elections in may next year, does that give you enough time to build a solid race when you have the established parties particularly in the south and central regions, the ruling party with its stronghold in the south and the opposition party, the stronghold in the centre? what is important is what i am offering. let me put it this way, the elections are not about the new president or replacing the party. message we are taking across is this is the future of the country. therefore, we in the utm think first and foremost, we will reach out to as many places as weekend and we believe our m

tucker: i am in no way comparing -- i am not. >> i am not comparing this. tucker: it is incredible. i literally expected him to say hillary at the end. every single line as like i have heard it all before. how did she get the new york times is my question? >> osama bin laden, the guy who attacked us and kill thousands of americans threatens america on msnbc with chris matthews and tucker carlson, that is an occasion to pile on ted kennedy. tucker: i like her so much. she is fun to debate. she is fast and genuinely smart and nimble. there are people who have a script. you can pick a name out of the phone book and throw it at her and she is cat like. she is a great pleasure to do shows with. and a nice person. i don't agree with her conclusions, obviously, but i have always liked rachael maddow. she got my spot when i left and has done amazing things with it. good for her. i never begrudge her success. the only point i am making is, you start to realize that it is a combination of good decisions, but also good luck. or bad decisions and bad but, were a combination of the two. but the p

at nine years old i hate my name not because i hate my country come in fact i love my country i cry about how lucky i am to live in the only nation in the world or someone like me could be the first girl to play for the dodgers i do hate the pledge of allegiance i believe every word of it especially justice for all and i believe the pledge of allegiance is my goal at nine years old that i was smart enough to be born into one country in the whole world that my little heart knows to be true. even on the lineup because there is always at least one smart ass in class but the first day of only school year is always hell they make a big deal of my name they think it's a typo want to know what my real name is or how to pronounce it it is ridiculous i know. americana? like the country? yes. like the country. i say. this is how i come to hate american history not because it is in the battle of ticonderog ticonderoga, obviously i do but no has been more excited than my first american teacher who was waiting all day to meet me goes around the classroom on his fancy teacher's chair saying god bless america his face

so if i wa nt i am waiting to receive it. so if i't, what if your performance is under par? who tells you? is performance is under par? who tells you ? is it performance is under par? who tells you? is it an unrealistic question? no. i have had an objective fire at us no. i have had an objective fire at us might own work and i am very aware if i am not in it. -- objective eye. i spend a lot of time banking that characters i didn't really think about what i was doing. as long as they are doing what they are doingi as long as they are doing what they are doing i am comfortable enough that i will react authentically to it. so, reallyi that i will react authentically to it. so, really i have to get you to be as real as possible and then i will react for view. so it was really selfish in a way. i was allowing myself not to act. that was bradley cooper speaking about his new film, a star is born. stay with me on bbc news. i'll be back with the business briefing in just a few moments. and tell me what you think about our talking point today

i am a strong voice, i'm a tough negotiator, i am not a puppet, and i am not a pushover. you know that i will put your interests first at city hall. i will bring a balance to the board of supervisors of common sense. thank you. >> thank you very much. and now, i ask all of you, please give a great round of applause to all these persons who want to be your representative in district four. [applause] >> and now, on behalf of myself, the sunset park side education and action committee, coalition for san francisco neighborhoods, and the league of women voters of san francisco, our thanks to the candidates for participating and unfortunately, and you might have noticed that there was one empty chair. miss jessica ho unfortunately could not attend this morning, although i'm sure she probably wanted to. but thanks to each of you for taking time to inform yourself about your choices on november 6. have a great rest of your saturday, go home safely, have a good time, enjoy. thank you very francisco. >> my name is fwlend hope i would say on at large-scale what all passionate about i

i mean, i think i mentioned earlier i started writing you know, when i was nine i just came home from an auditorium like an assembly we had started writing and as judy mentioned, i am a child of holocaust survivors. so i just grew up feeling like no matter what i went through, it would never be as bad as what my family went through. so i shouldn't complain. you know, a of having nightmares of nazis chasing me and just all of the stuff. i think writing was just a place that i could retreat to and it saved me. you know, even now, if i'm depressed, if i feel hopeless, if i feel whatever, i write. and even though i don't journal every day, something always tell my writing students to do it you know do what i say not as i do. i think also it has helped me through writing as for all of us because i write essays and memoirs but also i'm so fortunate to enter different lives through writing. like for instance, i've been able to have these sort of walter mitty, george clinton type of experiences. i performed with the rockettes at radio city.i was in paris to the wooden soldiers, they all fell on me at the end. you know and then we all kind of went through the floor and ever

i am ace, damn it. i am the founder of case. i am the scarf out-migration. the current government i was with him. i made him look like a rock star. here we are in the city by the bay. with all of these plans for people that is not around here. you are making plans with people. me as a black man in the community we ain't going to be nowhere around. that don't include us. i am here advocating to try to communicate. i am telling you all wait. i know you ain't going to pay no attention to me. on that tv i will be like trump. i ain't a church. i ain't rich and i ain't full of shit. don't get mad. you had supervisors youing the "f" word. the of the used words. ladies and gentlemen, ace on the case waiting for the letter from the department of real estate is banned from the pressroom for life. you know that makes me feel my life is in jeopardy. that had to come from somewhere. that came from simply willy, willy brown. >> thank you so much. we have many more items for you to speak at. thank you so much, ace. any other members of th the pubc to comment. i would like t

i have kept a shameful secret for four decades, and if i were to finally came out i would be accused of seeking attention. the last thing i want is the kind of attention. i believe i am resilient and i have gotten over what happened to me. i have a wonderful life with a supportive husband and an excellent arabist -- an excellent therapist. today not a day goes by when i don't think about what happened, especially now, with sexual the ball -- with sexual assault and an admitted abuser in the white house. i think i'm ok. except for the time when i was called for jury duty. i was placed on a panel for a childhood sexual assault case. time to be for my questioned a practiced my speech. i was abused by uncle so i don't think i can be impartial. itas crying all day until was my turn on the stand. i calm lee answered all of the questions -- calmly answered all the questions put to me until he asked whether i was bored when i knew was -- or anyone i knew as a sexually assaulted. i could not speak. i tried to answer but it was useless. the bailiff helped me off the stand, got me tissues and pointed me to the exit. a troubled me that he couldn't speak then. i'm frustrated that

josh harder: i have been very clear that i am pro-choice. i believe in a woman's right to choose and i am willing to support it. i think it is not the role of government to get between a woman and her doctor. these are very difficult health decisions to be made. government should not be involved. the right person to make this difficult decision is individual women. that is why i am a choice. you're right i misunderstood a , question. the reality is, nine terms of abortion isn't even a real things to you can't have nine term. i support california law that a woman has a right to choice up to 24 weeks after conception. i think people in the valley support that. if you want to go back to the 1950's, that is your decision. i think the world we live in is better than we had 50 years ago. a woman's right to choose is a big reason for that. but we need to do more. we need to make it much easier to have reproductive services access. so fewer women have to make that difficult decision. i think we should make it much easier to offer and option. my brothe

i am. i am. i am. it was a really nice concert because i had heard so much about the philharmonie so to be able to perform there was already special on that song but i think the most special thing for me is the orchestra. yeah i'm really coming for the money. they're really special people. really gifted musicians but also really kind and open and playful they're like children all of them in the best possible way. what i could picture and music have always been related so and that that decide is in itself very musical it's like wave wave forms and it's kind of if if if the hall was made out of soft material you could imagine that the sound waves could create those. textures and forms and shapes so it's really inspiring when you're in a beautiful place that says so much and has been done with so much care and thought . and the audience felt it also the repertoire was ideal for for them. music i have always loved so it was definitely a high point for me. thank . you. the that. i'm here with then grosvenor

i have a question. what can someone like me do? i have been told that i am actually uninsurable. i am 47. i am disabled. that i haves medicare in-patient only. i don't have outpatient, so i cannot see a doctor. i cannot get a mammogram. that, i, and because of don't qualify for medicaid. and medicare is telling me because i have had not had medicare part d, that they target next to the that i would -- that they charge and next to fee that i would have to pay every month and i cannot afford that. and so, i am stuck where i cannot even purchase insurance in the open market. host: let hear from emily barson -- let's hear from emily barson. guest: i am sorry to hear that. and be able to have access that they wouldn't otherwise be able to help you regret let's hear from plant from mckinney, texas. tell us your situation. >> i was wondering if her guests can speak to the impact or the time between the aca and immigration reform. at the time it was passed, it was really planned that immigration would occur shortly after, understanding that the health care mandate really only applied to legal citi

. >> i am. i am! >> hold it tight. >> i am! i am! i am. >> jimmy: "i am. i am. [ laughter ] i am." d it." [ light laughter ] >> steve: why would he hold it? >> jimmy: "i am. i am." "just hold it." oh, good instruction. next, if you're studying music, a textbook will tell you that one voice is a soloist. several voices make up a a chorus. but youtube will just show you this. >> ahh! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and finally, if you are studying drama, a textbook will tell you that the villain must present himself as a foil to the hero, evil, intimidating and all powerful. but youtube will just show you this. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: youtube has so much to teach us. [ applause ] oh, listen to this, you guys. a school bus driver in indiana was fired after it came out that she let students take turns driving the bus. [ laughter ] afterward greyhound was like, "we'll take her." [ laughter ] that sounds good. and finally, a 7-year-old girl is going viral for her performance of the national anthem at a pro soccer game in l.a. watch this. ♪ o'er the land and of the freeeeeee and the home of the brav

i am . i am. i am. i am. i am. when you've got more than half a million pounds of bending rocket fuel behind you and a booster that's going faulty you need to get away and fast for thursday soyuz crew that meant relying on an escape system first developed in the one nine hundred sixty s. . each and every soyuz spacecraft is equipped with an emergency escape system that is designed to enable the crew safe escape in case of an emergency on board during blast off and the ascension phase the system has an evacuation capsule and powerful engines attached to it the engines are active fifteen minutes before launch if the flight gets out of control they propel the capsule away from the main body of the rocket sending it away from the danger zone at more than thirteen thousand kilometers per hour that enables the crew to reach a safe distance in about four seconds parachutes then open to slow the capsules descent and ensure a safe landing this is the only system of its kind to this so deeply integrated in both the spacecraft

am 64 years old and i don't look it but i am 64. i am a senior. but i am here to tell the city and county about the bay, which i call city hall. i call it silly hall. but i think they will change it back to city hall. i am from the fillmore. they call it the fill no more because we don't have anything. we can't talk about housing and none of that. >> hello. my name -- my name is sarah. i'm with the housing rights committee. this shouldn't be something that has had proposition ten. it only lets the city pass local law. all it is doing is giving you all permission to debate whether you have a better rent control law or a stronger one. it does nothing to mandate anything. in san francisco, this is a clear case of you are either for rent control or you aren't. you can't pretend to be for tenants and against evictions and not vote for this. we know katy tang, you have never been for tenants and always been in the pocket of developers. but for the rest of the supervisors, including supervisor safai, apologies. safai. that this is a clear case. if you bel

i don't think i am an individualist. i person who has a very clear goal with the work i am doing and understand that everybody has a right to have freedom of expression. which in the system you were in, made you a rebel. yes, unfortunately in cuba, the government is more interested in power than empowering the people they should be working for. and yet i can't help but note you came from a rather privileged family. i believe your father was a diplomat, he was inside the system. yes, he believed in the revolution, and i think what i could take from him was the idea of living by your principles. i have different principles, he has his, i had mine. did that lead to a fallout with your father? yes, it did. when you began to push the boundaries of what was acceptable? yes, it did. what did he say to you? well, it was a very intense relationship. the first time i was little, but the second time it was with my father... really, really? you mean he turned you in? yes, he turned me in. what? yes, yes. 1993, 1994. he took you to the

i created this. i am like trump. i'm not rich and blond headed but i am black and i am right here. i will work this t.v. gill. i i am formally letting you know , i have been extra extra. i have been handed for life from the press room. right where my black community needs me the most. i was coming back after a ten year absence of how they put me out but i have racial problems in there with the chronicle. i want to have an investigation about the press room. you all know nobody -- nobody has any keys they are. you know who gave it to them? it was silly willie. willie brown. i have no commitments. no one is keeping us black folks down. my name is ace, dammit and i have been on the case. i'm going for the protected act. i have been banned for a year. i am scared now. i am like a black man running scared. and i have a target on my back in city hall. when they are trying to censor me. what is so healing about it, i am mayor. our c.e.o. is black and the gentlemen who give me that letter comes from the department of real estate who is black. do i look black? something is wrong in this picture. my name is ace an

i thank god i am i guess. i i. i. i. i for some people october fest is a chance to go a bit crazy i i. i am. if you're here for the first time remember the beer at october fest is a bit stronger than your right below lager otherwise the party might be over soon as they utilize the food. so what's my impression of the october fest there's a reason this is called the world's biggest party it's quite something. i mean it's an entire day at the october fifth that meant for me one leader of beer walking several kilometers and a spaceship voice is astonishing how great this event can be and now i can understand why so many people come here every year again and again. the be. the be. the be. the be. the be. the be. od the i'm going to the be. the be. the be od. the but . the be. aboard more or. bursts the birds of species the bird save you from the birds are big changes and most start with small steps back. global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world obviously the climate to scrimmage so

that is not something i am in favor of. i am a big believer in making sure we get people off of government health care and into competitive policies that really cover the needs for their families. i believe the indian health services need to pay their bills that happensl care in south dakota. if we participate as a state in care coordination agreements with them and help our tribes have ownership, it would free up to 40% more medicaid dollars that we can use for families that really do need it. this is where my experience comes to the table. i have worked on this for years and i understand how federal dollars impact our states. the flexibility that we can have ns to rundakota these programs. i was visiting with the vice president about this today on the phone. about the fact that we have huge opportunities to get people covered and make sure we are delivering travel health care at the same time, while also being competitive. iowa is doing some incredible things, partnering with the farm bureau to offer policies at about 50% t

kim: i think i answer this previously. like i mentioned before, i am not interested in repealing the affordable care act and tell we have appropriate system in place. aat being said, certainly as cancer survivor, i am here to protect pre-existing conditions. think mentioned before, i that ultimately, a hybrid system of a public-private partnership would ultimately work. i certainly think that we need to continue to look and make sure we make the appropriate changes. moderator: thank you. ms. scanlon: could you repeat the question? moderator: sure. what is your position on the affordable care act, regarding pre-existing conditions, reproductive rights, access to quality health care, and would you repeal, reform, or keep as is? think i did say earlier that i am very interested in reforming or repairing the affordable care act, and then extending its of that we can achieve universal health coverage. is of its great benefits coverage for pre-existing conditions which affect so many people here and throughout the country. to reproductive rights, i think my

what i offer is someone who was not owned or from a party in any way. i am not a millionaire. i am not doing that out of the fact that i am my own lobbyist so i don't need to take your money. the real issue of this election is whether we truly believe in our capacity for self-governance or if we are ready to abandon the ideas of the american revolution and admit that a tiny little capital can run our lives better than we can. meredith: thank you. the first subject is questions related to security, safety, fighting hatred and bigotry, and the financial needs of jewish and other faith-based institutions. i will give you background and then ask questions. i will tell you which order we will go in. for the past two years, and there was a recent baltimore sun article that came out the other day, it has marked the largest increases in anti-semitic incidences in nearly 40 years. our own synagogue, my synagogue, was vandalized a few years ago. we have seen hate crimes against minorities and ethnic groups throughout the country and very much here in montgomery county. rockville had a bom

i am having a harder time than i thought, iam having a harder time than i thought, i am trying to toughit quite challenging. finally, we reach the reason why we are all here. the graffiti to helping to shape our understanding of ancient egyptian culture. then another and then the blue crown of the royal had... what we start to see with graffiti, the fleeting window onto the real day—to—day of how this space was a bustling environment. which is crucial. the ram's head, the crown and then you get these later additions. do you think it is going to be possible for me to get in there? in there is one of the main reasons i am here. we have those inscriptions, very difficult to read. the steep, narrow staircase is full of graffiti, nothing beats being in front of the wall. checking the different lights and standing with members of my team and standing with members of my team and discussing a particular image or and discussing a particular image or a particular text. tiny little thing. the point of this trip is to see if i can physically work in egypt again. i need to be capable of getting to t

i can't say i know what to expect but i feel ready. i am taken toafar expect but i feel ready. f the city, an old unmarked apartment block. i am on my way up to the baksi's apartment, she will be waiting for us outside the door. not exactly what i expected. we have just arrived we havejust arrived here in we have just arrived here in the apartment, we are in the middle of some kind of ceremony. there are two ladies who are hitting their souls cleaned, it is hard to know what is going on. this is extremely intense. can you explain a little bit of what is happening? like an exorcism? each baksi is different. in this one incorporates elements of islam, kazakhstan‘s most followed religion. there is a power in this room, i cannot describe right now. i have never experienced anything like this. so now it is my turn, having witnessed the devotion of the others, i iq would not be right to go through it without the same belief. we agree on just a blessing to my journey. but belief. we agree on just a blessing to myjourney. but then unexpectedly, i seem to be getting the full treatment. i

kill again i always will i do it well when i had the look that you have. to what i never really had that i amthe one to look. back. i love i really didn't know how to recover before we go. this is. a journey. to feel sad. to move his flight. simming yes to that to. enjoy we don't. know. some of those. who did. i think of this. yes. yes he. told them. it's. a low. budget. there's a question that everyone has to sit on. here it's just going to. blow up the school i would have. jumped up at once i bent over the bus with them both of them couldn't get out of the plane. into the. i'm out of iceland just got off i'm on those that beat up myself but the point that they didn't ask our mom to sit and one has thought about. i'm out of one of the. for the. markets and he the problem of the moment i go. to the money. to buy did went up by. media has been appointed to be. on them with the market but they were negative. money to buy. anything. over on the move to look. at. the thing. the benefit of the profitability some of them. i'm not there to drive out the pockets of our stars but i doubt that the film

evans: i will take a circuitous route in answering the question, but i am not as far off topic as you might think. i am a traditional bible-believing christian which includes the things jesus said -- that god created humans, from the beginning of creation. he was clearly referring to the first chapter of genesis. i am one of those people, a who actually believes god created the universe in 4000 bc. to,point i'm trying to get right now, we have a public education system that has ofoctrinated two generations americans into believing the bible is not true, that is a earth is billions of years old that we are basically conglomerations of molecules working together in. the vast recesses of time when you teach people that they are --t a cosmic accident, they i think it contributes to a lot of mental health problems and drug abuse issues. if i am just a bunch of dust and gas that floated around the universe and one day becoming organics, why shouldn't i abuse drugs and wise my life worth preserving? i think most of the solutions to health care problems would be better found by returning to the christian ro

finkenauer: i had a public job that i reported on the newspaper when i got it. i am proud of that job, it was for a nonprofit. we fought for equal pay, paid family leave affordable , childcare. working family issues. i got to tell you, the second that i found there was a new requirement to be able to report that employment to the iowa house, i did so. what we are dealing with with congressman blum is very different. he had a company that he did not disclose that had violated ethics of other companies. on top of it, he has an open investigation against him headed up by a republican chairwoman. also i assume looking into the fact that is chief of staff paid for by us the taxpayers, made a fake testimonial saying he worked for another one of blum's companies which he never did. that is wrong. that is not how washington should be. >> i am not sure you answer my question. but you took my next question which goes to congressman blum. unless you would like to respond to that right now. ken moon, she mentioned the company not by name, but your role as a director of the time,

i want to give -- i want to look at who drew it. i will be looking at it, absolutely. [inaudible] president trump: i think it is the greatest. i am -- i think hope is the greatest. was that announced officially, now? i am very happy for fox because hope is a winner. she has been from the beginning. she was literally right from first a. that was a small group. i am very proud of hope and fox has themselves somebody who is really great. >> on kavanaugh -- the petroleum industry opposes this idea of moving to 50% ethanol year round and say it will hurt their industry. what do you say to that? president trump: i want more -- if i, more energy have to do more, whether it is through ethanol or and other means, that is what i want. i want low prices. i am ok with it. it is an amazing substance. the indy cars run 100% on .thanol what it really means is we are helping farmers and we are also going to be helping refiners. the farmers have been so terrific and they produce great product. i think it will be great. and it has no impact 12 months, that was a misnomer. there are those that say you do this and the air is cleaner. i agree with th

i am a lifelong kansan. a husband. a father. raise and our home. i have been a member of my local chamber of commerce for 20 years. i am endorsed by police officers, firefighters and teachers. know me. they know i am a problem solver and i'm somebody who will work with the other party to get things done. my opponent has been called a a work fraud and opportunities by his fellow republicans. he has no working kisses for over 20 years and does not own property here or pay taxes here. alaska andhomes in his wife lives in massachusetts. he never voted in an election office. ran for we need to send somebody to washington week can trust. a you're ready to send commonsense kansan who will work to lower health care costs and get our economy working again for working people and will make accountable, i ask for your votes. >> we really appreciate your time with us tonight. you heard from the candidates. it will be up to you. you will see a third candidate, libertarian kelly staley as you can hear the interview on the website. >> early voting is already underwa

finally, i am protecting myself. i now have victims are treated. i have seen children as young as 11 years old described as promiscuous. i am 100% certain that i would not be believed. and that my motives would be question. to me, that is a cruel irony. i have kept a shameful secret for four decades, and if i were to finally came out i would be accused of seeking attention. the last thing i want is the kind of attention. i believe i am resilient and i have gotten over what happened to me. i have a wonderful life with a supportive husband and an excellent therapist. i'm ok, except even now not a day goes by when i don't think about what happened, especially now, with sexual assault and an admitted abuser in the white house. my abuse is always top of mind. i think i'm ok. except for the time when i was called for jury duty. i was placed on a panel for a childhood sexual assault case. as i waited for my time to be questioned a practiced my speech. i was abused by uncle so i don't think i can be impartial. i was fine all day until it was my turn on the