i. i i. i. i. i. i. i. a soyuz rocket failure forces a two month crew to abort their launch earlier today just a few minutes after takeoff. all right and i cheated a. russian cosmonaut alexy. the american i. know doing well after their emergency landing. for the relative to some of. already embraced their loved ones once again while other family members are still waiting to see the two crewmembers face to face talks exclusively to the wife of the russian cosmonaut about what she's going through today. he was not good so you can be ready for that. cosmonaut.

i go. and i constantly have that feeling and i just feel that i love. autonomy and you don't want to meet people because they're dong missed them. so which leaves more time more she's quite. to know myself and. know exactly what i like in life what i wants. me. me. me me. me. me me me. me me. thank. you. to fly is the opposite of traveling you cross a gap in space you vanish into the void not being in any place for tuition that is a self a kind of void in time when you reappear you know place and in the moment was no relation to the aware and the one in which you vanished meanwhile was. you do how do you occupy this absence of yourself from the world and of the world from here you read you do not raise your eyes from the book between one airport any other because beyond the page there is to avoid on non-empty of stopovers of the metallic uterus that contains you and arches you of the passing crowd always different and always the same this point is called if on a winter's night it's a traveler but you tell of have you know because like written for me as e

but i knew that i worked hard in the beginning and i nail what i did was bad. it wasn't if it was going to come out. it was when it was going to come out. and i knew that was going to happen. but what i also nail is that when he came home, he needed to have all the updates. so when he came home, we knew that he needed to get himself together. so, six months i was ready, but i knew that was the time he needed to finish putting himself together to beat the great provider he is now for his wife and his baby and for all of us. i cannot present being here and there. but i'm just grateful that i didn't give up, that i have the strength to walk this walk with him. and i know -- i promise you it's not a walk that every person can take. and so oftentimes you need to go back and re-created village to help you get through it. you need somebody that you can be able to talk to that's not just being nosy and not going to judge you when they walk out the door. you know, this story we are telling us a story that people don't want to talk about. i worked for holiday inn for 30 y

am just a twenty seven year old i i do what i do and i think the main thing i'm still doing it because i'm in the process of searching of discovery and lots of questions as are exactly the same question i asked myself. and i i and some of the questions are like magicians how do they do their tricks i'm not going to tell them. sometimes i really feel like this is not exactly me i want to put force you know you're asian you're a woman you're putting your you're playing fast all this. play ok. so superficial. things are much more complicated than they appear you. just want people to think of me as a musician. a searching. human being a curious musician adventurers and creative daring artist i do want them to think that the first rather than oh oh she is the fast finger with high heels and short dress. the solo if you want usual ones. all that. great no no you have to be. genuine. the you. the think. the you. the the. the the. the the loon. the the. the the. the the. the the. the in the book. the one. the the. the the could. pay. you know in

said trump, "m-i-s-s-i-s-s-s-i-p-s-s-p-i [ laughter ] p-i-i-i-s-s-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i. rding to "the new york times," during a high school party, supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh, quote, triumphantly hoisted an empty beer keg above his head because he and his friends were close to reaching their goal of drinking 100 kegs during their senior year. [ laughter ] "yeah, call me when you can do a full one," said ruth bader ginsburg. [ cheers and applause ] well, earlier today the president forced himself on all of us. [ laughter ] fema tested out it's new presidential alert system today, sending a simultaneous message to every cell phone in america at 2:18 p.m., or if you're on t-mobile, 2:51 p.m. [ laughter ] [ applause ] that's right. everyone using a cell phone in america received a text alert from president trump today. "how did he get my number?" yelled melania. [ laughter ] [ applause ] the white house announced today that president trump will donate his second quarter salary to the small business administration. and trump knows a thing or two about how to run a sm

i don't know what that. was the latest news in the bus. stop us no worries and all. right there yeah that's right. you know. i. i. i i i i i. i. i. that's washington could be open to talks with taliban militants in afghanistan this hour r.t. tracks down the commander of the group who rejects the possibility of any negotiations . the leadership of the taliban doesn't want to negotiate with the americans and has never wanted this and the leadership of taliban never gave permission to any member to negotiate on their behalf. to run says it's launched missiles against militants in syria it believes were responsible for last month's deadly terror attack on a military parade in around. us professes his love for a north korean leader kim jong un while pyongyang remains cawley of america's hostile sanctions. and also in the headlines to the first time i heard.

i felt like i was pretty normal i went to. regular school i had friends i had what i wanted always a home. i basically told the same thing i played concerts i go to school way to come home and it's almost like i was lucky i found the thing i like and i can do well so that's what i've been trolls and to do i can beam very mature. second young person with old wisdom. which i have that side but in another say in terms of life with a personal life. i think it's still pretty naive. pretty great. thank you very very. basic and. you don't really know what you're searching for you know is there something beautiful something that you you you believe. i feel like everyone's life i mean i sound like a religious person and i'm completely not religious i was life has a mission and if i'm just enjoying most of i'm losing all my time trying to find out or achieve or. do what i suppose you. have to bear flowers or fruits human beings have to produce creative work otherwise i don't feel life. having the life i have as a kind of really multi-layered multicultur

i loved her to death. i loved her to death. you know, i say that i became the pastry chef that i am because of nancy reagan. and i mean it. every time w, i mean it. because she was sold on what she wanted it, and that was it. you better make your research -- anyway. that time, then we -- sunday noon, the dinner is going to be tuesday night. she also rejected two desserts. too many things going on in my head at the same time. and she's having lunch at the solarium in the white house, a beautiful room and a very long table there for sympathetic else. and the president was eating in one hand and nancy reagan at the other hand, eating lunch. so when i came with the dessert, nancy reagan look at the dessert, and oh, i said, man, brace yourself, man. and roland, that's not going to do. and she could never tell you why. but that's not going to do. president reagan came to my rescue. he said, he said, honey -- he was talking to his wife, not to me. he said, honey, leave the chef alone. that's a beautiful dessert. and so, nancy reagan looked up to the preside

i was wrong. i get a strong feeling from people. all the time -- i just had one who ihought, this person, this is ridiculous. this woman comes on, a lawmaker and i instantly liked her. i really got the sense, and i always trust my gut instinct on people, that she was trying to do the right thing and reaching a very different conclusion from mine. she was totally sincere, and i really liked her. i was nice to her. the opposite happens when you think you like someone or agree with the person and you get a sinister, dishonest vibe. brian: here is a famous moment in your life from 2004, the actual date i don't have. you will remember this. it is 17 seconds. tucker: 35. brian: you wear a bow tie. >> i do think you are more fun on your show. brian: what was that particular moment like and what was it like when the show went off? tucker: in my defense i have never described that description -- denied that description because it is true. i try not to be. i work in cable news so of course i am. whatever. it was completely surprising. i did not see it coming, i was not prepared

i line arrays you run a year i not i can't believe i and then those in the house and. that's i am going to be like mom right now but have fun be twenty three be responsible you're working so hard. to know. i had an ex-boyfriend. and he worked on the oil fields and stuff he was working really long hours and so. deal with working those long hours he started doing drugs specifically crystal meth. in order to stay awake and you know continue doing its job and. stuff like. a half an hour. and he took the money. like all by myself in order to go i had nothing to what i had to do to survive you know if you have the choice of sleeping in the cold or doing what you got to do what are you going to do in the middle of all that. getting. one of her very first fires was actually a pimp a very prominent in the area that was sending a clear message to her that she couldn't work independent or the way that she was working and that she needed to be under his control and that scared her words or right now. i don't want to talk about him i just i feel like i don't. like i just don't want

i wanted to get back like i was. i didn't believe... ias the ultimate person to fix things. they said, "well, how do you do that?" "don't give into it, it will come back." it was a mild stroke, it wasn't a heavy one. and you were 73 at the time? at the time, yes. and did it affect your singing at all? obviously when you couldn't speak, but when your speech came back, was your voice is still there? actually, after having retired, i haven't tried to sing since... i'm sure i can. it's still there! after we kind of got rid of the stroke, then the shingles started, this dizziness. so they found out what that was, in the inner ear, we corrected that. then after that was the kidney pain and they foun that... that was the colon next, so they said, "ok, we're going to have to cut half of it out." because it was cancerous? yeah. then they said... i wonder if one of your kidneys is functioning. actually, what happened is i stopped medication for kidney because i was tired of the medicine and i wanted to see what i felt i like, my old self, because t

i would not have enjoyed myself. so, i asked my boss that i said, i also need a serious raise, because i had two jobs, all my life i had two jobs, i was not only at the white house , the executive pastry chef, but i'm the one that catered the first professional pastry program in washington d.c. at the cuisine academy. i started that. we were producing about 20 chefs per year, because there was no pastry chef in washington. so, i did that for 10 years. so i told mr. gary waters, i said i cannot do that anymore. i cannot do two jobs. i will be finishing at the white house some night at 11 p.m. , after a state dinner and then go home, sleep a couple hours and back to the white house the next day, and then that evening, probably to the school to teach for four or five hours. so, that was a very rough time for me. so, anyway, he said, yes to the pastry kitchen and the raise. and after a while, i was not hearing from him and i said, you haven't come back to me about the money, are you paying me something, because i want to quit the other job and i can't do

barry: i have no idea. i mean, i think i have never really had a goal. , i mean, i've never said, i want to be that. david: ok. barry: so me, it was whatever i was curious about. david: now one of the things i like to ask people about is leadership. what are you the skills you had as a leader? barry: probably the kind of often blind willfulness. i think will and some energy to propel it, but the stronger the will, i think, the more -- that at least allows people to follow. david: if you were to say today what you are most proud of what you have achieved with your life, what would you say? barry: probably, probably my marriage. david: ok. so you got married in 2001 to a very famous fashion designer. does she give you fashion advice in dressing you or not really? barry: take a look. no. david: well, i don't know -- barry: [laughter] david: do you give her device on internet-related things? barry: no. i mean, her instincts transcend fashion, and so anything that comes up, her instincts are pretty damn good, and so i listen, and she occasionally listens to me

i was 47. i hammed it up and i didn't know what i was doing but i was afraid of it. i wasn't -- it was okay but i knew i missed it because now i'm in my 81st year. now i understand the muscle of the man, the power of the man and about old age and loneliness and death and i've always had that sense in my nature about death and my favorite poems are about not death but about the certainty of life, about the certainty of mortality and like lear said, i have seen the moment of my greatness flicker and i've seen the eternal footman hold my coat and snicker. and i wanted to play lear without the fanfare of bowing and scraping and trumpets, just as an old warrior who is impatient with everyone and has no time for nonsense. he only loves one creature and that's his daughter cordelia who i believe in childbirth my wife, who was killed in childbirth, gave birth to her so i treated her like a boy, gave her a sword and bow and arrow and fought with her so she was like a boy to me. the other two girls i didn't have any time for them. and this is in my nature as well. i'm not a ver

my passion was cooking from the start like i hope i being a chef become more than happy. i tell people and i my dream is to become a chef find an add on of your buddhist monk because. i'm never tied down there is no doubt about that but i can't i can't leave something i've i mean is too much for myself and family kenya. sacrifice like my future for my family god's that's what it is. for have to. sort of going to show you she knew more about the we don't want to go the more. we can. do it all. seems on the mind come. on you know your thought. you could have been. going. to go look at it but i think they're going to look at them but. we. are going. to go because all those who go to you will. go you must. i was born in california my family moved because my dad wanted to study a different perspective from a japanese would i say i've moved back to japan and when i was nine years old my mother's father passed away so my dad had to take over the temple and now i'm in thank you for college. ok much that there are enemies you could need to know why does maz height that's not. funny. in my day are not

i i. i. i. i i i i . demonstrators gather every friday for the great march of return they regularly set fire to tires and throw explosives that israeli forces the protests began in the spring when donald trump recognized jerusalem as israel's capital and moved the u.s. embassy there from tel aviv around two hundred palestinians have been killed during the protests israel says it intends to prevent further violence by carrying out a large scale reinforcement of the border. in the wake of donald trump's controversial comments toward saudi arabia where he said this state would collapse without u.s. support one of washington's key enemies has reached out to riyadh iran's foreign ministers of the country should work together to ensure regional security. president repeatedly humiliate the saudis by saying they can't last two weeks without is support this is the recompense for the delusion that one security can be outsourced we again extend our hand to our neighbors let's build a strong region and stop this conce

i i i i i i. i. breaking news this. confirmed by police in a shooting at a synagogue in the u.s. state of pennsylvania the government has things in. a four way summit between russia germany and france is underway in a bid to find a solution to the syria crisis and the u.s. department of justice charges a suspect for sending a string of past importance to senior u.s. democrats and he could face more than fifty years behind bars. to come on our feet in the european court of human rights an appeal which sought to use the freedom of speech to define the prophet mohammed we put the issue. we should have free speech and it goes as far as saying in some instances that was very wrong would become of people to use and abuse to become demonized a group of people. are welcome this is our international start with that breaking news this hour because there's been a shooting at a synagogue in pittsburgh in the u.s. state of pennsylvania policeman say that the shooter has been detained and confirm to you that there have been multiple fatalities three policemen were also shot witnesses said a gun

i. i. i. i i i i i. in the spotlight of washington issues a carefully worded call urging the saudis to stop bombing populated areas. as the british government tries to defend. on the threats and so engaged. and if we did that. to begin with this is. a countrywide scandal a story about a christian woman's blasphemy case in pakistan she's a right wing islamic party called for the judges to be killed after they overturned the conviction. and america's upcoming midterm election see the. all important stephen long running the big bang theory. and message to its credit. good evening for me kevin i mean here in moscow this is not international it's just turned seven pm no this wednesday. started with this after more than three years of devastating war the united states has called on saudi arabia to stop its strikes on populated areas of yemen. the time is now for the suspension of hostilities including missile and u.a.b. strikes from who controlled areas subsequently coalition air strikes must cease in all popul

i would like it to be easier. what do i want to come back... i think as a teacher. iack with the knowledge that i learned this lifetime, and i think i want to teach spiritually, to help people know how to live. and are you anna may or are you tina turner? voth. isaiah burse. tina turner is still on stage, people still see me as tina. -- on stage, people still see me as tina. —— both. isay both. ithink evenin tina. —— both. isay both. ithink even in my private life people might see a little bit of anna may at some of the parties or whatever, or my style of living. i don't party a lot, i don't travel a lot, i stay at home, so they can go by how i live my life here, to know that, no, she is not that way or this way. so they would know that that part of tina is only on the stage. soap anna mae is a quiet, reclusive type, tina turner the show woman. much less, i think. tina turner, thank you very much indeed. thank you. hello again. most of us saw some decent sunshine on thursday, and after a sunny day, we've kept those clear skies for the first part of the night as well.

i like general mattis. i think i know more about it than he does. and i know more about it from the standpoint of fairness, that i can tell you. >> stahl: i'm going to try one more time, okay? >> trump: i know-- and, lesley, you don't have to try again. i know exactly what you're saying-- >> stahl: well, answer my question. >> trump: the answer is this: i will always be there with nato, but they have to pay their way. i'm fully in favor of nato, but i don't want to be taken advantage of. >> stahl: putin. >> trump: yeah. >> stahl: okay, people don't understand why you never have a harsh word for vladimir putin. >> trump: okay, you ready? >> stahl: i don't understand it. >> trump: i have been-- you don't know what i talked about with putin in the meeting prior to the press conference-- >> stahl: no, i mean publicly. you never say anything harsh about him publicly. >> trump: excuse me, i didn't? i'm the one that gave ukraine offensive weapons and tank killers. obama didn't. you know what he sent? he sent pillows and blankets. i'm the one-- and he's the one t

i can't explain that. i can't explain it. i hope i don't do that. u know, i always feel that if i can get a person, a woman or a man, that can motivate other human beings, that is who i want. i want a killer. not a killer in the sense of somebody gets murdered. somebody out there will say, "look, that is his italian heritage. he is talking about killing somebody." [laughter] ken: ok? what i am saying to you is it is always about the people and do right. if you are going to fire somebody, leave them with their self-respect. i tell you, i am a big fan of jack welch's, huge fan. jack could call somebody into -- and larry, too -- could call somebody into a room and let them understand that they could not get the job done, but left them also with the notion that they are good people and there are opportunities out there for them away from where they were. you know, firing is a necessary part of capitalism, but if you can't leave the person who didn't work with some degree of self-respect and hope, you are not a very good leader. david: talk about your inv

i. >> i. >> i. >> i. >> i. >> i. >> i. aye by proxy. >> no. no. no by proxy. excuse me. no by proxy. >> no by proxy. >> now. -- no. mr. chairman: aye. by that majority vote, the clerk will call the roll on stephanie gallagher, district of maryland. >> [indiscernible] >> aye. >> aye. >> [indiscernible] >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. mr. chairman: aye by proxy. aye by proxy. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye by proxy. >> aye. proxy. proxy -- aye by mr. chairman: aye. ok. by that overwhelming vote, stephanie gallagher will be reporting. on maryical call roll mcelroy for rhode island. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> no. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. proxy.by >> know by proxy. -- no by proxy. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye by proxy. >> aye. >> aye by proxy. >> aye. mr. chairman: aye. >> [indiscernible] mr. chairman: by that overwhelming votes, mary mcelroy for rhode island will be reporting to the floor. on clerk will call the role charles nichols for the district of columbia. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> no. >> [indiscernible] aye. >> aye. aye. >> ay by proxye. aye b

i thank 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. i if you're here for the first time remember the beer at october fest is a bit stronger than your regular lager. otherwise the party might be over sooner than you'd like. 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'm. good i made it an entire day appeal to overfit that meant for me one liter of beer walking several kilometers and a scratchy 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. i'm going to. come. from the first sign. to tell me the toilet incredible it's a whole new morning the mine in cyberspace street i. will not sing these things and sexual frustration too. i still have to get used to these robot noises exploring new frontier sex and love three point zero. zero more. we make up for what we watch as a whole i feel better and better we are the sum of seven percent. the want to shape the continents future. par

when i get mad i can bh are jerk -- i can be a jerk. i try not to get mad. the only times i have gotten mad is when i don't expect it. when someone comes at me and that is when my wife says, you should not do that. brian: when do you see the audience? tucker: 4:30. i don't want to be a -- to be obsessed with them. our audio guy, tony white gets the numbers and sends them to me. you cannot make all your decisions. fox has been around for a long time and my views are basically consistent with the views of our audience. there are some things that i just don't agree with. brian: would you call yourself a journalist? tucker: i don't really want to anymore. brian: why? tucker: it doesn't seem like a very honorable business. a lot of people call themselves journalists. i will say this, my instincts are what i grew up with. my instincts are always to watch and assess and not participate. i have no desire to make policy for anybody or be in charge of anything. i just want to understand how things work. i want to say what i think, that is important to me. i want to be

i. i. i i. i i. i i i i i i i. s is not only what is fictitious but the lessons we learn will be really on the russian defense in the. one has expressed concern about nato using crease military activity neighbor russia's borders saying it's reached a level not seen for nearly three decades well the coolest mother nature's military activity at the borders of russia has reached an unprecedented post cold war level the scope of operational military training at our borders is expanding and becoming more intense bloc countries are engaged in offensive drills the aim of all this is increased capacity to swiftly deploy troops across europe. has been aggressive towards many countries as in wars with a number of countries right now has military in about one hundred seventy two countries has about twenty times the number of foreign military bases as all other countries combined and i see these new war games close to russia as a further uncivil that aggression in this case towards russia the united states made a promise after

i i i i i i i i. subscribe to roughly. twelve euros fifty per month. with the trade war showing no signs of abating japan and china making the best of a bad situation signing the economic together also to come to italy refuses to back down over its budget plans despite them being rejected by brussels one italian m.e.p. . to demonstrate just what he thinks the response and in germany polls p.n.t. immigration a.f.d. party will end up with seats in all of the countries regional parliaments others the last remaining region votes on sunday in the days campaigning. discriminative. welcome just gone six pm here in moscow you're watching international. china relations are in the story turning point that's according to japan's prime minister speaking at a summit with his chinese counterpart it is the first visit to the country by japanese leader for bilateral talks in nearly seven years the current thought follows a long period of territorial disputes it takes a look what's led to the change. the japanese prime minister is in china and he's smiling. that was him

i don't want to talk about him i just i feel like i don't want to shatter any you feel me and i just don't want to talk about. when i saw her or. fresh eighteen year old. this time that was gone. the light had definitely hit her just people men the post office i mean. just anybody dr is teachers these men that are going out and buying these are all people. and nobody knows because it's such a big secret. and without these guys these buyers this wouldn't be happening. without their. and their biggest selfish desires none of this when. what politicians do you should. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to. have to go right to be close with what the four three in the morning can't be good . i'm interested always in the waters of. the ship. and you. don't pal. coming up out of a known type of time called paul enough. no more i. will get. him from penn there is a trade in young girls sold into an underground six in the street sometimes by the people they trust but most. of them i'm not made fun of. guys or fina

well, i was impressed, i have to say. i really -- i have to hand it to you. e that happened. >> that's kind of what they did. >> jimmy: yeah. you haven't heard from them, have you? >> no, but i'm going to send them a cake. of my truck. >> jimmy: that's a good idea. we're going to take a break. we'll take a break right now. when we come back, the movie is called "bad times at the el royale." dakota johnson is here. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. ♪ you're it! ♪ toyota. let's go places. i'm an imaginary friend of a kid just like you.ada! you probably have lots of questions. but look, we'll get through this together. >> what do you want? >> oh, ma'am, yeah, it's laramie sullivan. we met in the hotel lobby there earlier. would you mind opening the door. >> no, i ain't going to do that. what do you want? >> we -- we can talk through the door if you'd like. >> what do you want? >> boy up front had asked me to come around and check on some of the women, make sure they're safe. >> i'm fine. >> well, that's good to hear. i'm very sorry to have spooked you, ma

i like to like the last time i was single for a long period of time. i thought iney, you're 16. i didn't know who i was at 16, you have plenty of time to figure it out. >> living out loud, bold and proud. >> a little demonstration. >> okay. >> my hero. >> with role models like e.j., these kids are empowered to be themselves. >> yes, yes, yes. yes. i'm crying. >> and they're not the only ones. steve is also finding his voice. >> do you ever feel like i have to be one or the other? >> no, i don't feel like i have to make an ultimate choice. i think if where i land is gender fluid, that's a liberating choice. >> with the new found confidence, steve is pushing himself to take new risks. when you're out and driving around, do you notice people staring at you when you're dressed fem? >> people are grappling trying to make sense of what they are seeing. >> we're on our way to a local coffee shop and steve is presenting fem, something he's almost never done outside his home. your heart has been racing a lot over the last couple days, huh? >> yeah, can you hear it on the m

got to a point where i was 49 where i said i really, you are or you are not, and i want to be not having anyone's thumb on my neck. i wanted to see if i could create something really my own. david: another way to say this, and maybe i have the same view myself, they can do this, why can i do that? you didn't have that view? barry: no. i have always acted more out of insecurity than security. i probably didn't think the people, i thought a lot of the people i worked for were idiots, but i certainly didn't think, in fact, i could do that. the question for me was, could i do that? david: let's go back to how your career unfolded before what you are doing today. you grew up in beverly hills and went to college initially at ucla? barry: it is a bit of a fake out. i have never absolutely clarified it. i went to ucla for three weeks. david: three weeks, what did your parents say when you dropped out? barry: nothing more than they said before, after, or during. my parents were the most laissez-faire of parents and did not really have a point of view other than they assumed they would support me

i i i. i headline stories this hour washington and safe could be open to talks with taliban militants in afghanistan r.t. trucks not a commander of the group who rejects the possibility of any such negotiations. the americans never want to cooperate with the taliban but in the. the americans again to cooperate against islamic state. donald trump says his love for a north korean leader kim jong. un young remains. focused return. to rest of. the.

i went home and i had a shower. and i went to work. i had a good cry in the shower. but i went. nd i arrived at my office and i started my day. >> reporter: but the pain she felt that morning would propel her toward a face-to-face confrontation with her attacker. >> i wanted to see him in person and say "why did you do this to me?" nda started here. and then, more jobs began to appear. these techs in a lab. this builder in a hardhat... ...the welders and electricians who do all of that. the diner staffed up 'cause they all needed lunch. teachers... doctors... jobs grew a bunch. what started with one job spread all around. because each job in energy creates many more in this town. energy lives here. five-year cancer survivor. being diagnosed with cancer made me rethink everything in my life. the things that became important to me were the relationships with people. we pulled together closer as a family. i had so many people at ctca helping me find a way to go through the treatments, to prepare me for anything i would've faced. cancer showed me what true living is all about. so i s

i. know not that i was watching the book but. good luck. will close to do i should go but i doubt if i don't get it. i used to go just most of you know you can stick with you. like you like you should not see steinway young and know. how they will be. instituting martial law also tells the soviets there is no reason to interfere in poland and the country is now under control someone down a tea has been made illegal its thousands of supporters hunted down and then some congress did. it. there is no knowledge that your life isn't normal now life so short and dreams seldom come true. now the common dream of all those loyal to solidarity is for the release of violence or just pushing. i. was. the authority seek to discredit for lance as a prisoner in a golden cage state television gives the impression he's living under privileged conditions. but if mr dylan is so how are you feeling. like i'm not i'm not complaining i'm doing pretty well but for a year i've been completely isolated from the outside world completely don't you have a t.v. to look at that is that i do have it with

i knew i didn't ask the way to. do a job i didn't go in doing that for me. and i really have been doing one moment i only go when i have even. oh yeah and. never have anything but good you know and good to be home. and yeah i can do that i like it has to be manually i'm going to work up my diet they have become our governor and our living god are going to how we're going to borrow money. caddo county we're going to stop real. money we're going to come down when my my. accountant a few sunni town at home or kind of. emergency for good now i can see what real house prices like them when we hear from them is that my my my my my something one hundred going through the house on my laptop. i think the economy where you are when we're not talking minute we like to kind of going to the next time and don't look optimism but once again why did not want to bring up an attempt at that and it's you know coming up in many of the me of my lap you know that i'm thinking now when you make time like a hammer to come and. have you with you know that you're. going to be able to light

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

i. i. i i correspond alexia shift key travel to dagestan habib's native land to speak to his father and coach of the women up. ahead of the big fight you can practice your fighting skills in sense on a practical out with this installation it's called knock the chickens teeth out speaks a thousand words really about what people here feel about their own people who got me out of taking on the extravagant irishman called on my gregor in a big u.f.c. fight seems controversial to you that's nothing compared to the dark history between the two fighters. beginning on the top of the two like she can what do you think about these guys. i am totally cool if you're married or relieve them. and you send me a message like location location and then i come will you will you want doesn't matter. only three hundred miles you. will get the money that i saw and play them again that she can join a life that is for me is more than five hundred times more than maybe even a little for me personally. and to save the

and i was ready and i said i'm going to bed. i thought i would be done i looked it up on the internet that combination should kill anybody. my next thought. was my friend jenny. shaking me awake screaming at me. saying if you're dead i'm going to kill you bitch today. not so much i was so mad to be alive and the only thought i could think of was i can't believe i'm here i can't believe i'm still here. i convinced her i was just sick she went to go get another friend to help watch me overnight while they were gone i took a half a bottle of tylenol pm. the next day. when i woke up again i was like you've got to be kidding me but by that. that it now you know i'm really glad suicide i'm. well you know you're inspiring i'll say that my goodness to two of you to have come out of the other side of what you have been through and what you have attempted is amazing thank you you are made of are going to think you are not. and. i would like to just share some things with you i would like to do you. have short term memory no two i have i have already.

i was discovering that i was good at it. i was organized. i was a good organizer. that was the start of my electoral work. >> when i grew up about 40 miles south, i know of that area. you would to school with laura ingram. in this very white face, you said she helped change that muct much. we laugh at it but she had to show she has a huge following, a huge platform. how do you reconcile folks like her who are actively working against us? >> or some christian and pray and believe there are always going to be people who are at cross purposes with you. in my head, the more righteous your cause, the stronger the opposition. that is what she represents to me. they are still there yet. they are in an opposition to what is righteous. so to the saving of our lives, to the caring for our communities, they hold an ideology. if it wasn't this, it would be somebody else. that's part of my christian tradition, the enemy always fights again. what he knows is the strong strongest. some of it, out of that lesson, i learned strength. if you don't have the opposition, you don't lear

be strong, the way that i know you are, i love you, i am be strong, the way that i know you are, i loveect with everyone and heal. white collar middle—aged men have the fastest growing suicide rate in the us. i wa nt to growing suicide rate in the us. i want to get behind that this —— statistics and discover more about one of these men, one of these dads. after rick's death in texas in 2014, jenny came to montana to build a new life. she remarried, and now there isa life. she remarried, and now there is a little baby brother for lily and abbey. it is a beautiful picture, isn't it? they are a lot younger! yes, they are different. what was he like when you met? he was teaching in the same high school that i was teaching, and i was like, oh, who is that? we started having coffee, and writing letters to one another, so we fell in love with letters. and to me, i think part of the reason i was so attracted to him was because he was this really strong, powerful man. but he was a lwa ys strong, powerful man. but he was always a little emotionally standoffish. before they met, rick had been in t

i am standing up to donald trump. i have never forgotten where i come from and who site i, whose side i am on. bob menendez and i approve this message. guest: -- host: michael smerconish, what is happening in that race? guest: i live in the philadelphia suburbs. the philadelphia media market handles south jersey, north jersey. it is a very expensive state in which to compete, because you have to spend money in new york and spend money in philadelphia. you're right, i am watching a lot of the commercials, including q did not show that is brand new that i saw just this morning. this might be the closing pitch of bob menendez. what he essentially argues is that he may be the person who separates the country from the worst that could happen in terms of a trump republican presidency and continued control of the u.s. senate. me, said you might not like you might not like some of that which has transpired in my career, the indictment which ended not in a conviction, but take a look at the calculus of the senate. if they pick off my seat, then it may determine the outcome of which way the senate goes.