. >> i thought you might go to medical school but kimberly-clark still your way. >> i was organic chemisti interned my summers at general motors. i worked in chemistry there. moved into organic and worked in polymer science and then i worked on one of the businesses, i got a chance to join the m&a team. at the time it was when kimberly clark was converting itself from a paper company to a consumer products company. we several companies and i got to do that. all of a sudden somebody because you up and says how about working from walmart, what do you say? >> no. cracks on the first call, i said no. probably the first, second and third call i said no. initially they were speaking to me about a job in human resources and i don't really have that skill set. once an opportunity came about that had piano, i was a group president at kimberly-clark and i took original job to run the state of georgia. >> you are at walmart and then somebody calls up and says how would you like to run sam's club ? is that right? >> a lot happened. i ran georgia and then i was a candidate for the sam's club job. >> y

um, and actually, i was recruited away by kimberly-clark to work in long-range research as a chemist.i moved in that direction. david: you thought you might go to medical school, but kimberly-clark stole you away? right, ok, so what did you do for 22 years at kimberly-clark? ros: so, i started off in long-range research as a chemist. i was an organic chemist. and i had interned my summers at general motors. and so, i worked in chemistry there. i worked in analytical chemistry. and moved into organic. worked in polymer science. and then i worked in um on one of the businesses. i got a chance to join the m&a team probably about six years into my career. and uh, at the time, it was when kimberly-clark was converting itself from a paper company to a consumer products company. and we acquired several companies. and i got to run one of those companies. and i just stayed on the business side after that. david: ok, so you're doing that. you're there 22 years. you're happy, presumably. and all of a sudden, somebody calls you up and says, how about working for walmart? what did you say? ros: no

i. kimberly, how could it washington for inside story? well, trump's legal issues extend, well beyond this case in march, he became the 1st former president to face criminal charges. after he was indicted for falsifying business records, it was in connection with the payoff he made to the point starts to me. daniels, one of the biggest cases is the justice department's investigation into trump's role and encouraging a violent attack off a capitol. in january 2021, the case includes his efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election. and as the georgia investigation, which focuses on trumps reported attempt to have official se alter the results of the states 2020 presidential vote. that spring in august. now for today's show in washington dc, john malcolm vice president of the institute for constitutional government that the heritage foundation is also a former us federal prosecutor in birmingham in the you case called lucas professor at the clinton institute university college dublin. and also in washington dc. bruce find a former u

i think if you listen to trey and kimberly's take on this, i think one of the things that i listenedst of the days. no one is denying that the president did any of these things. most people are saying well, hillary did it or another democrat did it or joe biden may be guilty of things. and all those things may all be true. but, in this instance here, i think that the real impact would be with independent voters, rich. if former president trump is to get the nomination, and jack smith is able to prove what this incredible document suggests and alleges, and we know that there are witnesses that are under oath saying some of these things, witnesses that work for president trump, i got to think that may impact independents. it may not impact republican voters but certainly independent voters in some of the states including georgia and arizona and other states that will probably have a tight, tight margins. >> kimberly, republicans are continuing their investigation into the president and his family. you may be getting charges. potentially soon. his son has been under investigation by the

i have kimberly healthcare reporting from the white house. thank you very much. i. it's a sedan now. and nearly 300 orphans have been safely relocated from the capital one card to left a weeks of fighting. they were moved from the government orphanage to transit center elsewhere in sedan. unicef says it is providing medical care, food and educational activities. your organization says more than 13 and a half 1000000 children in sedan are in need of urgent support or correspondent haven't morgan is in under mine near the capital with more on the latest fighting a residence in the eastern parts of saddam's capital cartoon reported more heavy artillery between the southern, these army and the power of military rapids, the ford forces on tuesday, they will also heavy artillery, launched from the city of on demand. so what's the northern part of the capital is are for activity that the situation continues. jeanina alone, more than 50000 people have been killed since the thousands of fighting literally pro tens of thousands of across the border into neighboring cash seeki

kimberly, how can i, it's kimberly now police in vietnam have detained a prominent crime active as related to tax evasion. adding to a list of environmental is facing this accusation. long team in hong is the founder of the environmental group change, which was shut down last year after the rest of all the human rights defenders. projects have dismissed the charges against us politically. most effective. we have deeply troubled by the retention of from an environmental humor which defend their home, the means hunk in hushing me and we have them on wednesday this week. so we call on the government of the number to review relevant laws to ensure the full compliance with international to more by just standard. we also archdale authorities to promptly release all those are we try to lead the bane and to ensure that the environmental advocates, another of human rights defenders are protected and can participate meaningfully, innovation making without being subject to intimidation or legal harassment. the shapes as we think of the anesco headquarters in paris discussing how to end plastic pollut

. >> i was kimberly chang reporting for us tonight.isco state senator scott wiener is speaking out on the protest saying, quote, last night's violence in glendale by anti lgbtq extremists is alarming. driving the mob last night or years of slander against lgbtq people that far right. extremists used to snow. kate, particularly the slander that gchq people are groomers and pedophiles. these lies about lgbtq people are dangerous and the best way to fight them is what glendale unified and school districts across the country. you're doing teaching about diversity and humanizing other people's experiences. we will never back down from promoting inclusivity and acceptance. not in our classrooms and in our state. >> next, the verbal punches between california and florida. keep coming in the growing feud over immigration. plus, a volcano rocks in hawaii. the effect having on people there. >> with the a's vegas streams in limbo. now, nevada's governor trying to throw the team a lifeline. call a special session that's happening right now. that c

i worked on one of the m&a teams. it was when kimberly-clark was converting ancel from a paper company to a consumer products company. we acquired several companies and i got to run one of those companies. david: you are there 22 years, and then all of a sudden someone calls you up and asks "do you want to work for walmart?" what do you say? rosalind: no. initially they were speaking to me about a job in human resources, and i do not really have that skill set. once an opportunity came about that had he and l to it -- p&l, i took it. david: you are at walmart, and then someone calls up from sam's club. rosalind: a lot happened in the first five years. i, ran georgia the southeast, then the south coast, then i was a candidate for the sam's club job. david: you. are running sam's club eventually years. -- you did that for five years. all of a sudden another headhunter calls you and asks how would you like to go to starbucks? rosalind: i made the decision to leave walmart stores. i was on the board of starbucks. i had taken the board seat as

i was unable to eat. it was very hard. kimberlyarchoice with a bunch of missing teeth, struggling with pain, with dental disease. clearchoice dental implants solved her dental issues. [ kimberly ] i feel so much better. i feel energized to go outside and play with my daughter. i can eat anything. like, i don't have to worry. clearchoice changed my life. we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family. what would that reality look like? well i guess i would've gotten us xfinity... and we'd have a better view. do you need mulch? what, we have a ton of mulch. hi, i'm lauren, i lost 67 pounds in 12 months on golo. a literal ton. golo and the release has been phenomenal in my life. it's all natural. it's not something that gi

i was unable to eat. it was very hard. kimberlyth dental disease. clearchoice dental implants solved her dental issues. [ kimberly ] i feel so much better. i feel energized to go outside and play with my daughter. i can eat anything. like, i don't have to worry. clearchoice changed my life. (vo) this is sadie. she's on verizon, and she has the new myplan where she gets exactly what she wants and only pays for what she needs. she picks only the perks she wants and saves on every one! all with an incredible new iphone. get iphone 14 pro on us when you switch. it's your verizon. ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourists taking photos that are analyzed by ai. so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪ we moved out of the city so our little sophie so researchers can help life could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter scr

kimberly, i must say that the call some is one of the most popular persons in united states from the united states in russia. that's i think, a big achievement. everybody knows that's one of the detractors say in the united states and the democratic national. i need to prove he's a russian agent obviously. but anyway, i'm very sorry. i'm very sorry. i'm afraid to use not, but i hope so. yeah, uh, and as far as for the information more, you know, yes indeed, russian ability to deliver our message to the international scene is incompatible to what, uh, american uh, in british europe and english speaking media can do all over the world. and this is of course, an advantage which the west has and so unfortunately i, i have to say that there is no way just now to counter work efficiently against that. you know, i think at the end of the day, the credibility ofa many media organizations in, in the united states and then euro will be a, will not be destroyed by russian competitors. it's impossible, unfortunately. but it will be undermined by, by, by the, the way, how the use and the uh shows

kimberly, i must say that the talk a call soon as one of the most popular person sends united states from the united states and russia. that's i think, a big achievement. everybody knows that's one of the detractors say in the united states and the democratic national lead approve is a russian agent obviously. but anyway, i'm very sorry. i'm very sorry. i'm afraid he is not, but i hope so. yeah. uh, and as far as for the information more, you know, yes indeed. uh, russian ability to deliver our message to the international see him is incompatible to what uh, american uh, in british europe and english speaking media and do all over the world. and this is of course, an advantage which the west has. and so unfortunately i, i have to say that there is no way just now to counter work efficiently against that the day uh, the credibility of, uh, uh, many media organizations in, in united states. and in europe will be a, will not be destroyed by russian competitors. it's impossible, unfortunately, but it will be on the, the way how do use and shows will be conducted in for us now. because i

kimberly healthy at alpha 0, washington. i smoke from canadian qualifies is once again threatening cities across the united states. visibility and call and say i've incidentally reduced in chicago, which along with thoughts of illinois, michigan, then southern wisconsin country have the worst that policy in the country. people have been willing to stay in doors where they can smoke from the files that have been building across canada is could make problems as drifted across the central us triggering hazardous airlines and several of the city. if john henry has moved from chicago, if you squint, you can still make out chicago's iconic skyline, but it's largely obscured by smoke. the canadian wild fires have sent it down on northerly winds here to chicago and the hot summer air has trapped it. and according to i to air and the world air quality index that makes chicago's air quality the worst in the world, you can smell the smoke, you can feel it in your lungs and you can feel the burn on your eyes. so local officials are tellin

and so -- >> i want to read you this today from the new york times, kimberly st. julian-varnon.the unraveling of what was supposed to be his greatest achievement, rescuing russia from the chaos that fall of the 1991 collapse of the soviet union. talk to me about that, which was supposed to be his greatest accomplishment. >> i absolutely agree with that statement. this was supposed to be putin's magnum opus. this is supposed to be putin showing that a unipolar world led by the u.s. was not going to be the feature. that russia had to be considered on a global scale. and what we have seen is that wagner forces in russia, and parts of russia, much quicker than they even took forces in ukraine. so, when you have the russian president figuring out that his own domestic troops are not as good as those have been privately trained, you have a situation where he looks like a fool. he looks like a fool on a global level. but also the question becomes, who actually controls russia? because there is not a lot of faith and putin right now domestically, but also internationally. so, he is in a

i misspoke how many times has that happened. kimberly, it's happening every day multiple times. a day, in fact, i did a quick little check in the last 10 days. the president has not just referred erroneous lead to the war and ukraine as the war in iraq. he's also put his hand over his heart. over when the indian net or india is national anthem was happening, not the american national anthem when the prime minister of india was here. he also, when the prime minister was here referred to him as the prime minister of china. he also said when a prime minister moody was beside him, he was walking to his table and said, where are we? he was completely lost. he a very recently add an event in hartford, said god save the queen man. well, unfortunately the queen is no longer with us and we don't generally say that in the united states. and what do you think that people are not saying out loud? the president is a very experienced, lovely man. that is very clear, but he's also 80 years old. he's the oldest serving president and us history. all of us when we get to about 80 in a demanding jo

i see so much organizing. we've always been the backbone of communities. it is this amazing time of this ability. it just gives me so much strength and so much hope. >> kimberlyinue to educate, to never forget who we are culturally. we are creating that path for them. their journey will be a lot easier than ours. >> jane? >> everyone thinks when people moved into america, it was empty. everybody who came over here, there was a whole country, it's empty. we are far from a. people were here. we for you. he would have starved without us. we are still here. >> we are still here. >> we are still here. we fudge, it you survive because of us. so, now, we have to make sure that everybody knows we are here in every way, because there are places for us everywhere. >> janee -- >> my journey has been to continue to break barriers, to empower people, and pave the way for the next generation. i'm proud to be here with all of you. i'm ready to get going to pair strength for. >> i wanted to and with you, nancy, our elder. >> the way you guys look through archives and bring it out because a lot of people don't know. our own people don't know what happened. i just think that i

kimberly, while i have you, i want to keep you for just a little while longer and ask you to pivot to domestic politics. because just moments ago we learned donald trump was obviously running for the republican nomination. and the presidential race is going to have a new arrival. yeah, that's right. we just learned that the former partner of donald trump, his vice president, mike pads has just thrown his hat into the ring. uh so now uh what we've got is once partners and, and the mike pence that donald trump ticket is now going to be a challenger of donald trump in the upcoming presidential election, or at least for the republican nomination. so what we've got is an announcement we understand that his taking place by video, we know there's going to be an appearance in iowa. and what this is is really a kick off by the former vice president to challenge his former boss. this is pretty remarkable. and once remarkable about it is that often until really january 6th, when we saw the storming of the u. s. capital mike pants was a stop supporter of donald trump. but all of that changed on t

so to anyone who may have thought that last year was a bit unhinged to them, i say darlings , buckle up. kimberlymusical and victoria clark got best performance by a lead actress in a musical. next, maybe all the proof we need about whether tom brady still got it is right here. yeah here it is. nfl legend was on a yacht and challenged to hit a drone with a football. we all know what happens next. brady nails the drone on his first attempt. do we know it was his first attempt, though? before the toss, he said if he hit it, maybe he should come out of retirement again. and brady wasn't the only one showing some accuracy. a woman showed what she could do on the basketball court. she nailed a half court shot during a canadian pro basketball game and the prize, a year's worth of free beer from a local brewery. finally, a different type of beach bum. this one showed up wearing a fur coat check out the scene at a coat check out the scene at a beach in destin, florida when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice. ride it out with the tradeoffs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with

kimberly, i'll get, i saw in russia's eyes ranking generals haven't been seen in public since amusing a buy volume us and res on site today. us media report say russia security service the f s b one top general, very gras. them of about precautions. plan rebellion grass, some of the deputies surrogate, so they can, is also said to have had advanced knowledge. so they can, deputy andre union has also been absent from public view. since the boys have newton a well days off to the uprising state t v, a certain present name appears and meeting a crowd of well wishes in russia southern most as you have del bend between is rarely seen. meeting ordering russians, especially since the pandemic. it told the crowd eaten, doubtless supposed to have russians during the rebellion, nearly a shepherd oliver has moved from moscow. at the moment, nobody here is discussing. triple general stop general, give ross some of at the moment, but for the 1st day in the ton of from channels they cannot find a general sort of they can. there was a possibility that x come on to the russian drawing group of forces

housing and uplift low and moderate income folks we as parks ducks in a row to support them i want to thank kimberly in my office on this issue foyer and hope to have your support and i'll be happy to answer any questions you may have. >> on the report to delivering swugsz wore is bmr for the cost of affordable housing construction and the rest i submit. >> thank you supervisor dorsey and supervisor engardio. >> today, i'm introducing for the park side liquor for the landmark park side in any district has been over locked in building to identify for landmarking three years ago park side heritage was addressing the under represents in the inventory of historic buildings and successfully advocates for the stern grove and want the the same for the branch liquor and was conducted after world war two and follows the public library with trademark and functional layout for the park side library gone a affect ago few for picking up and others restraining order though is studied this since 2008 and thank the planning department the rec and park and the public library for their support through the nomination

i just want to comment on professor kimberly wehle. think you guys should rebroadcast her interview. you can tell she is a professor because she was so detailed and giving a clear understanding of the law as it relates to the indictment on potential indictment on trump. it will serve your viewers well if he rebroadcasts -- if you rebroadcast the interview. she was extremely detailed and refreshing. i had an opportunity to go to law school i would like to be in her class. host: you can find interview on our website at c-span.org or download our app at c-span now. even though they are out of session, there is a pro warm up session to come in and take in and go out. usually the process takes just a few minutes. they are scheduled for one today. when they come in, we will

i do this. now you're going to tell, you know, the i'm a police officer i'm working in. kimberly, how does she weigh our enemies? wine is kind of the only thing that we, i just, i things use them in, in the state of things, even though one investing the past. we see no one is that, i guess i just need to speak the rate cuz i think there's ignition of for probably when it comes to the point is the issue of field is because the short personal name bus the manpower i do believe that one day we will be able to work together with that, but it's just the system is the one that would say ok, what type of punishment does this person does? if so, it's not us victimized by these as we, as long as we don't have a beef idea, the police we, we, we, we are there because the parties are also a kind of follow that they do not have the necessary resources. so we don't want to be better than the police because we, i know, did the police, we don't want to be convinced to the police one we want. is there a relationship with all of us? we work together to was the fight against the funds to move forwa

on a personal note, i would like to express my gratitude to my mother, who inspired me and encouraged all my crazy dreams, and like kimberlyevery moment of her life fully and completely, and i wish that for us all. thank you so much. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, that has been the tony awards. thank you so much for your viewership. congratulations to all our winners. it has been my privilege to be your host. good night. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> asking people to slow down is the most important thing we do also remind people to put their distractions down. cell phone, food, makeup, whatever it may be. pay attention to what you are doing and have a little empathy for others on the road. >> reporter: the other thing viva kia does is get people to think about other modes of transportation. michael quinn -- and took his dog rocky out for a spin. >> i'm glad we get to go out and enjoy ourselves. >> reporter: proving that transportation around the city without cars can be practical, fun, and safe. >>> returns to san jose today. the seeds of hope had been on a four-year hiatus because, of course, covid. today, can

charge you say to him on the minus a to that as it was way i do this now you're going to do you know the a police officer i'm, i'm working in. kimberly, how does she weigh our enemies wine is kind of the only thing that we, i just i things use them in, in the state of things. even though one of us being the past, we see no one is that i took us with us that need to speak to great. cuz i think this ignition of programming comes to point is the issue of field is because the short personal name bus, the manpower i do believe that one day we will be able to work together with that. but it's just the system is the one that would say ok, what type of punishment that this person does have. so it's not us that to my bodies, as we, as long as we don't have a beef against the bodies we, we, we, we are there because the parties are also a kind of follow that they do not have the necessary resources. so we don't want to be better than the police because we are no double is we don't want to be compared to the police one we one, is there a relationship where all of us will work together to us the fight? i guess cuz i'm the funds mobile buffalo doe

go undercover to catch her mother. >> well, i just wanted to talk to people something. >> when dateline continues. >> kimberly an awful family secret, the secret she had never been able to tell her old steps older -- siblings, boys children, that she had attended the murder of their own father. so, they do nothing. nothing at all. in 1981, less than a year after floyd's murder, judy got married again. life went on as before. 15 years after the murder. judy sold the house and clark street -- street chickens libre they're, who moved in with his new wife, who learned about the secret and insisted, get rid of the body. so, now, kim, married with two kids of her own, return to that childhood home and told her siblings where today. >> i had to go show them where it was. because no one remembered. >> but you did. >> sure. still burned in my memory. >> kim's brothers and a cousin dug up floyd's remains, took it to a dumpster. the secret circle grew and camp felt she loved her mother still, but warned her to. it was ever harder to keep silent. >> i guess i made a deal with her, which was, i would never come right out

violence can occur because of something that donald trumpnr may push, and i think that's where a lot of the concern comes in >> kimberlyere are you on this issue of pardon >> i used to think that it was a good idea that nixon was pardoned in order to keep the country together i now think it is one of the biggest mistakes that were made. >> i may share that view i wonder would we be thinking about this differently today if we had the premise, no one is above the law? >> yeah. i think we may be in a totally different place today if we did not have that and it was clear that there would be consequences, including criminal ones, for flouting the rule of law. i think that's one of the reasons. i think that would be a terrible idea and look, after what happened on january 6th with the prosecutions of the people who were there, i think that's one reason why we haven't seen the violence when he was indicted. that's why we haven't seen violence everywhere. >> there are consequences. >> if there are consequences for them, there should be consequences for the president >> nixon had accountability by resigning. he was disgraced an

i do this. now you're going to say, you know, the, i'm a police officer i'm, i'm working in. kimberly, how does she weigh our enemies wine is kind that the only thing that we, i just i think is them in, in the state of things. even though one last thing the past 3, see no one is that i guess i just need to speak to a community. i think this ignition of probably when it comes to point is the issue of field is because the show of force on main bus them and power. i do believe that one day we was be able to work together with that, but it's just the system is the one that would say ok, what type of punishment that this person does of. so it's not us that to my bodies . so we as long as we don't have a beef, i guess the police we, we, we, we are there because the police uh, also a kind of follow that they do not have the necessary resources. so we don't want to be better than the police because we, i know, did the police, we don't want to be competitive to the police one we want. is there a relationship with all of us? we work together to was the fight against the funds to move forward as

. >> i like your point of view. >> reporter: kimberly akimbo with the fictional disease that ages hermaturely taking the top prize. it also won book, score, featured actress, and this big win for the show's lead. victoria clark. >> i was so sure i knew who i was and wasn't, and you proved me completely wrong. >> reporter: some like it hot winning several include chorography and lead actor. >> for every trans, nonbinary, nonconforming human who said yo couldn't be seen, this is for you. >> ♪ wake up tomorrow, drowning in my sweat >> reporter: parade for musical revival, the lynching of leo frank, and michael arden won fo direction. >> keep raising your voices and standing up against intolerance anywhere you see it. >> reporter: best play revival, top dog underdog, and new play, leopoldstadt. featured actor in a play, brandon uranowitz. two of the most competitive categories leading actor and actress in a play going to sean hayes and jodie comer. there were many firsts at the tony awards, the historic move to th united palace in washington heights, and the ceremony going on unscripted.

so this is kimberly with the i didn't also kind of the goal that so thought means that go smaller, all the lazy does increase the so as long as you missed a fast toss tennessee and the racing match against cuba made amends with the end goal. well subsidies angel stall, so hey, autonomy has claimed another slice of baseball history. he's the 1st american leg pitch set and maybe 60 is to strike count 10 boxes. it's too high runs in the same game. it's all these extraordinary performance came in the angels before she when able to chicago white sox on to say jackman's pat, celebrating his 2nd timers the nights with the teams. adults distribution of wearing a compass is samurai warrior. how it love it, does any the sick. so i'm just be just be the chief in the history of making these things. tony's as well as the top 10, his plans make that final preparations for wimbledon. one of the veterans of the sports is getting ready to say good bye. spain simplicity on their life as his playing and his last day of atonement. and he extended his career at least one more day. i went in his opening mat

kimberly, as always, thank you very much. i the still ahead on, i'll just say that a search for those missing june show life is civil war. they're gonna look at why write scripts, say the government is unable or unwilling to help the, the hello, the pots of china will see some rest bite from the heat. so that we have seen recently that a stream heat way seems to west whether a, pulsing is way out. these are the plum races pulsing across these composite china, into the korean peninsula. mile continues to drive away for the races with some bravo, live beat down pulls tab just in paging at long last about what they should base a 10 degrees down on recent values. as i said, it is a brief respite from the heat because it go on into thursday. pretty much guys come back in, we're getting up to around 30 i celsius and paging. at that stage, it will be very when it's across north korea, south korea, up into the northeast of china. right slowly, making his way towards depend as well, some very wet weather, some heavy rain making his way

kimberly you guys are here or you're here. i know you're talking. yeah. well just the wrong man. a real nice one versus a coat. his coat left him in here. yeah, good. yeah. okay, fantastic. ok guys. yeah, you. okay, you're welcome. yeah, my pleasure. ok, here's one more minute. okay. i guys have a good data were supposed to be the land of the free and have freedoms, but you know, our freedoms are being taken away or we're not allowed to have these freedoms because of probably some economic reasons. somebody wants to make some money off of housing. and so the politicians create these laws, timmons, restrict, housing make, you know, an artificial type housing system. when you know, we just need a good free market where people can afford a small home on a small piece of property and only pay $3.00 or $400.00 a month. it can happen. you know, we can do that. but it's again, the politics that are restricting something like that. and then as long as it's not american, we need to change that. and then you go back, need to go back to american fundamentals. the okay. merry christmas. ever

kimberly, who is in england. only thing that would draw me here is new york city and flag day. i kim. >> steve: lee, every time they play your song, what do you make, $1? >> brian: you have all stars with you on your special. >> an amazing group, lee bryce, gat lin brothers, crystal gayle. go to adopt a vet.com. it makes sure they see entertainment and they are with someone they love. >> steve: lee, it is time for you to sing that song. >> i would love to sing for you, god bless the usa. happy flag day, everybody. ♪ happy birthday, kim. hi, parker, hi, dalton. ♪ if tomorrow all the things were gone, i'd wor for all my life. and i had to start again with just my children and my wife. i'd thank my lucky stars to be living here today. because the flag still stands for freedom and they can't take they away. and i'm proud to be an american, where at least i know i'm free. and i won't forget the men who d died, who gave that right to me and i gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today. because there ain't no doubt, i love this land, god bless the usa. ♪ >> go to adoptavet a

how do you actually in ukraine so i was i was living in japan at the time and i got a call from a friend of mine, kimberly crenshaw, who some you know, she's the activist, lawyer and writer all around, great person. and so she asked me to go to ukraine in her place to give and talks on human rights, the intersectionality. and so my first words to her, because this was like a who like april 2014, i'm like kimberly, isn't there a war going on in ukraine? you're not trying to give me the government playbook. she's like, no, no, i have nothing else to do. so if you can go and do this the way i was like, so they called, have the embassy call me and i would go. and the two conditions are one is that they don't fly me over the war zone, right? like, you know, i know enough about war. don't fly over war zones. so i had to go all the way to turkey. and anyway. and then the second thing was, oh, there was an organization in kiev called the africa center, which fought around racial justice and human rights. and i was like, now the talks are going to be televised. i was like, bring me into the capital. let me stay th