that was when i knew i had a earth shattering story. but very real wanted to point five million dollars before he'd give her the dollar i'm not selling this to the bigger. this is worth a lot of one just want to recover my money. i knew this was a story i couldn't just turn away from just because i didn't have a few million dollars in the end one of southeast asia's biggest media financial crepes got in touch and told me that they wanted to speak to us and what would be interested in buying salvias story. in february twenty fifth deen a deal was done xavier was promised two million dollars by the media conglomerate andrew castle broome left with a copy of the data a few days later she published her first story heist of this century. four months later xavier was jailed in thailand on a charge of attempted blackmail against petro saudi it was a terrible shock and there were some very very terrifying pictures i mean he is surrounded by heavily armed guards he was in handcuffs he was being he was being paraded for the malaysian media so the

that was when i knew i had a earth shattering story. but very real wanted to point five million dollars before he'd give her the dollar i'm not selling this to the bidder. this is worth a lot of one i just want to recover my money. i knew this was a story i couldn't just turn away from just because i didn't have a few million dollars in the end one of southeast asia's biggest media financial groups got in touch and told me that they wanted. to speak to us and what would be interested in buying salvias story. in february twenty fifth dana a deal was done xavier was promised two million dollars by the media conglomerate andrew castle brown left with a copy of the data a few days later she published her first story heist of the century. four months later xavier was jailed in thailand on a charge of attempted blackmail against petro saudi it was a terrible shock and there were some very very terrifying pictures i mean he's surrounded by heavily armed guards he was in handcuffs he was being he was being paraded for the malaysian media so the

so i knew the context better than anyone else, even legal historians. that gave me insights into the dynamics of the trial no one else had. for example, i recognized in "founding mothers and fathers" that young women were rarely believed when they made accusations in court. that meant i had to ask a key question -- why did the judges believe the young, afflicted women's charges? seeking an answer to that question turned out to be of absolutely critical importance. also, i was already familiar with many aspects of legal procedures that helped me to instance, whyr judges asked accused which is why they engaged in witchcraft, not whether they engaged in witchcraft. if you see, the judges said, why did you do this? not did you do this? that is how they started their questioning. so like other 17th-century magistrates, they assumed the guilt of the accused from the outset, for good reason. in their experience as magistrates in the 17th century, almost all the people they dealt with in criminal matters were guilty. i had found that out in my quantitative analy

that was when i knew i had a earth shattering story. but very real wanted to point five million dollars before he'd give her the dollar i'm not sending this to your back bidder this is worth a lot of one i just want to recover my money. i knew this was a story i couldn't just turn away from just because i didn't have a few million dollars in the end one of southeast asia's biggest media financial crepes got in touch and told me that they wanted to speak to us and what would be interested in buying salvias story. in february twenty fifth deen a deal was done xavier was promised two million dollars by the media conglomerate andrew castle broome left with a copy of the data a few days later she published her first story heist of the century. four months later xavier was jailed in thailand on a charge of attempted blackmail against petro saudi it was a terrible shock and there were some very very terrifying pictures i mean he is surrounded by heavily armed guards he was in handcuffs he was being he was being paraded for the malaysian media

i knew -- i knew that -- i knew that julian had died. >> he was just broken by that loss. got over it. >> how do you remember him?en h. i always felt safe, and when i look at that, it brings me joy, and it brings me such sorrow, but love is eternal. >> it really is hard to reconcile the fact that she is gone. >> sure is. >> back to the "y&r" family, it was announced he will be honored for the future storyline expected to begin in late april. the show will not only pay tribute to his late character, but also kristoff. >>> more sad news. hollywood lost the great albert finney. you will remember him from "annie," and "skyfall." he passed away peacefully after a short illness. he was 82 years old. >>> still ahead -- the red table tricks jada pinkett smith has planned and w t hard way. >>> plus, man down. luke bryan's stage dive, but he's not the only one. the clumsy celebs who bit the dust while cameras rolled. >> you're going to >>> minutes away, the bingeworthy [music playing] (sashimi) psst. hey, you! the one with the designer dog collar. wondering how i upgraded to this sw

because i knew i had to wait for ashleigh. watched john run toward the smoke. >> so i started moving towards the fire and the sheriff grabbed my arm. >> my husband raised his fist toward the sheriff like he was gonna hit him. >> i was just trying to get out of his grasp so that i get towards where i thought ashleigh might be. i went into the smoke and i couldn't breathe. it was black. it felt like there was no oxygen going in. it felt like trying to breathe water in. and then i felt one of the sheriff's deputies next to me. and i just remember him pushing me back the other direction. and we got crawling back out of the smoke. >> where's ashleigh? she'll be coming out. you know, so she'll be coming with somebody. ashleigh was gonna be coming out. >> i drove to my mom's house crying, thinking, you know, i let everybody down. i knew the house was gone, i knew the -- the horses were gone. i knew anything that was left there was gone. and -- and, you know, i -- i pulled in and i said, "it's gone. everything's gone." >> and i looked

i hadn't i knew he knew i hadn't so i knew exactly what was going on i'd taken my own sort of journalistic route to establish by that time that there was no official scotland yard investigation even though the tar i police was saying that they had british scotland yard detectives working with them on the case in bangkok realised that we were talking about an extraordinary conspiracy the most oday shifts conspiracy. the one in t.v. scandal was escalating rapidly phonology brazil news breaking around the world and that almost seven hundred million dollars had been deposited into his personal bank account. just as the attorney general was reportedly preparing to charge him with misappropriating one m.t.b. funds the prime minister sacked him from the position it was not merely because charges were about to be double that i had not been fully interviewed and if charges were double before full investigation that's not probable. in orcus twenty fifteen under normal pressure xavier just pleaded guilty ensuring he'd be locked away until after malaysia's next general election i remember it was in th

people that i knew. people that had a disease spread by eli scott people that that i was bringing water to because they were getting dehydrated. the doctor, a polish doctor who was a good friend of mine, i was bringing him water because he asked me for water and i would bring him a glass of water or a cup of water and then i would come back two hours later to check on him and he was dead to. all of these fragments of memories of people that either suffered or died always come back to me whether it was on a death march or mauthausen or melk. i had some positive memories also, when we had a fighter plane in the concentration camp, we had american fighter planes coming down on a guard tower and machine gunning the guard in the guard tower. so, there are different types of memories but most are from suffering and observing how other people suffered. >> thank you . >> hello. my question is, what do you consider the biggest obstacle that you had to overcome? >> hmmm. obstacle, that's a tough one. so, one of the

i just knew. i couldn't ignore it anymore. i just couldn't.omebody had to do something. >> reporter: kristen went to the police. did they immediately investigate? >> no. they just put it in a file. and they go just yeah, yeah, yeah. people get lost in panama all the time. >> reporter: kristen reached out to someone she thought could help, another ex-pat, don winner, a man that runs a website for foreigners living in panama. >> i was contacted by one of her friends that was concerned that she was missing. and they asked for my help. >> reporter: don had lived in panama for decades and was a consultant on this story. he came here with u.s. military intelligence and never left. now he turns his attention to the two missing americans. >> i knew right off the bat, whoa, hey. what's going on here? and i knew that i had to apply a lot of time to it and a lot of attention to it. and i also knew that i had to get it right. >> reporter: he hopped on a flight to bocas and tapped into the coconut telegraph. what is the coconut telegraph? >> that's just th

that was when i knew i had a. shattering story. but very real wanted to point five million dollars before he'd give her the dollar i'm not sending this to your back bidder. this is worth a lot of one i just want to recover my money. i knew this was a story i couldn't just turn away from just because i didn't have a few million dollars in the end one of southeast asia's biggest media financial crepes got in touch and told me that they wanted to speak to us and what would be interested in buying salvias story. in february twenty fifth deen a deal was done xavier was promised two million dollars by the media conglomerate andrew castle brown left with a copy of the data a few days later she published her first story heist of this century. four months later xavier was jailed in thailand on a charge of attempted blackmail against saudi it was a terrible shock and there were some very very terrifying pictures i mean he is surrounded by heavily armed guards he was in handcuffs he was being he was being paraded for the malaysian media so th

when he was passed over in 2001, i knew it was wrong. i knew it was an injustice.the politics were against him. the san francisco political community, including a lot of people i am close to where supporting his opponent, but he was the right choice, and he was the choice of his office. he had been doing the work, and the voters saw through the politics and did the right thing, and i was so proud of san francisco in 2001 when they did that, and he did such extraordinary things with those 18 years in that office, and i shared the feelings that have been expressed by my colleagues about how extraordinary the people in that office are, and like jeff, like their leader, and like matt, they absolutely know that their clients deserve the best representation, and they will work there asses off to push every boundary and provide representation. they want to give folks the crÈme de la creme representation, the very best, which is what they deserve. i want to honor and remember jeff adachi, and i want to thank matt can doll it -- gonzales for all the work you have done in th

i knew the evidence, i knew the prosecutors, and i knew the agents, and i knew he was going to get convicted. but i did take away from the trial that i thought was somewhat positive was i think the american people got a glimpse into just how nasty and vicious and cunning these major drug cartel leaders are. i think chapo, other than osama bin laden, i think he is the number one bad guy of our generation. responsible for thousands of deaths. his organization as it stands today is still responsible for killing people. host: when did you first hear the name el chapo? guest: it was in the early 90's, 1990, 1991. i was attached to a special operations division and we began looking at mexican methamphetamine traffickers, which chapo had a piece of. but what really got my attention was his ability in terms of logistics. he is a mass murderer of grand proportions, no doubt about it. he is also one heck of a corporate ceo. in the way that he managed -- he was innovative. he did research on the u.s. market to make sure his organization could supply the demand. we saw that come to fruition at the end w

i knew -- i knew that -- i knew that julian had died. >> julian who battled mental illness died at a h facility. they sued for negligence and the case was settled. >> i will campaign until the day i die to bring justice for my son. >> around the anniversary, the "the young and the restless" threatened to kill himself and he was police stationlaced on a hold. we spoke later on. how do you move forward in the public eye? >> it's been tough to move forward. >> just woke up from a nap. >> we met julian at 3 years old with his dad at the 1993 soap opera digest award. he leaves behind two ex-wives, two daughters and a fiancee of five months who tweeted in disbelief. how did this happen? how? why did you leave so early and left me alone. >> it's a serious condition. >> clearly kristoff's biggest role was as a dad. during our last interview, he had this message for his son. >> and i know you're up there watching all of us, and i stay looking up. that was one of his phrases and that's what i'm doing. i stay looking up. >> the news about kristoff's passing was devastating. he was a dear and gen

however, i knew jeff as a friend before i was elected to the office of supervisor. my husband and i worked on his first election campaign for public defender, and at -- as a school board commissioner, i looked to him for advice and consultation on matters of adjudicating youth. i knew jeff dossey as a man with a big presence, but also a gentle and kind and steadfast determination to deliver justice to those most marginalized in our society. he led a progressive vision for the public defender's office to be the voice for those whose voices are not heard in the justice system. he was unafraid to shed light on injustices like police criminal behavior, harmful bail practices, and racist policies like gang injunctions. he believes that every human deserve to be treated with respect and humanity. perhaps it is his own humanity that i will miss the most. his smile, his warmth, his belief in people, and yes, his big, sometimes showy personality too. thank you, jeff for what you have done to make us better and may you rest in peace. >> chair peskin: thank you. supervisor ron

i knew the statistics of black woman and our maternal health i knew of the stories of black women dying in childbirth and it freaked me out when i became pregnant because i did not want to be a statistic i want every appointment with lots of questions i would ask everything i wanted to know and it didn't matter because five weeks before my due date my daughter decided to arrive early my birth plan was out the window. so i asked all the questions again in the hospital i found her doctor i would make notes because i knew that literally her life depended on my questions thankfully we left the nicu a week after her birth and were here healthy and happy eighteen months later i had a difficult pregnancy where i didn't feel like myself at all and i wasn't sure what was going on but i knew that i had to do something i later found out that i was suffering from congestive heart failure this made me realize how important it is for black women to have quality health insurance to ensure proper medical care prior to pregnancy to potentially save lives there's a lot to talk about today and with us ons

i knew they were better than i was at what they did. were more successful at what they set out to do than i was. -- john wast manned that man. i was flattered when he asked me to be a eulogized. i know it's beyond my capacity to sum up a manned if i have five days, to do justice to who he was. us to celebrate today, celebrate his extraordinary life. experience, losing john is like losing part of your soul. he was your soul. what an amazing soul he was. i think all of us owe the family a lot for sharing john with us in his retirement, as well as when he was home in public office. there's an antidote that john would tell about franklin roosevelt. when roosevelt died, the funeral train carrying the president's body from washington to upstate new york was the train tracks were crowded with thousands of people. families turned out to pay their tribute. tell the story he heard about an african-american men standing along side the track with tears streaming down his face. a neighbor asked why he was crying. he didn't know roosevelt. he replied

did a beautiful spring i did share of thier thought i. knew stories that shaped the way karan i see crisis in venezuela as a new way of american sanctions by president with two right ones the west to back off as its spice president turns up the pressure. in a santa. ana house.

that was when i knew i had a earth shattering story. but very real wanted two point five million dollars before he'd give her the dollar i'm not sending this to your back bidder this is worth a lot of one just want to recover my money that i knew this was a story i couldn't just turn away from just because i didn't have a few million dollars in the end one of southeast asia's biggest media financial crepes got in touch and told me that they wanted.

that was when i knew i had a earth shattering story. but very real wanted two point five million dollars before he'd give her the dollar i'm not selling this to the bidder this is worth a lot of one i just want to recover my money. i knew this was a story i couldn't just turn away from just because i didn't have a few million dollars in the end one of southeast asia's biggest media financial crepes got in touch and told me that they wanted to speak to us and what would be interested in buying salvias story. in february twenty fifth deen a deal was done xavier was promised two million dollars by the media conglomerate andrew castle broome left with a copy of the data a few days later she published her first story heist of the century. four months later xavier was jailed in thailand on a charge of attempted blackmail against petro saudi it was a terrible shock and there were some very very terrifying pictures i mean he's surrounded by heavily armed guards he was in handcuffs he was being he was being paraded for the malaysian media so the

and i knew i had to be of some use to him, and i knew he took it seriously — he took the gig, it wasabout the character king charles v! of france, and he was struggling with the character. i thought, i don't know what to say and then i dared to say the following as he asked me about what's he is feeling at his point. well, i'm not sure, sir, but, if it is of any use, it is said that charles — who suffered at some point during his life from mental illness — at one point believed that he was made of glass. he said, that's enough. and suddenly, this performance was transformed and that is all he needed. so for him, whatever that did it did the thing. you saw it. in the chair, he suddenly moved, and this kind of burden that the character felt, this remoteness that the character felt, this sadness, you suddenly started to see his body move and the performance was so beautiful from that point onwards and he was very, very grateful for this titbit which had suited him. and, princes, look you strongly arm to meet him. for he is bred out of that bloody strain, that haunted us in our familiar

i knew no one was around. so, i jtt knew tha i can rely on her.d make it back to cell service. as the time went on, i got more and more scared. >> when park rangers were able to get to him, two hours later, e was suffering from exposure and hypothermia, due to the extreme cold. but he's no worse for wear. >> he is lucky to be alive. >>> take a look at what could happen when you spill hot tea in your lap. the driver of this car slammed into a starbucks in montgomery county last night. this happened in rockville at gramercy the spill caused the driver to lose control and crash into the building. no one was hurt. spilling hot beverage on you. >>> if you're a starbucks lover you have something to celebrate thisu morning. n't have to worry about running late to work because you stop to get that cup of joe. >> d.c. has joined one of six u.s. cities in the starbucks delivers program. you can access this lu uber ea. and if y like to add soy in your coffee, no problem there. starbucks allows you to customize your drinks, >> your $6 care mel macchiato is no

i knew this was going to happen. did i not tell you he was going to try to hurt us?she said, "mom, i just killed your husband. i'm so sorry." and i'm thinking, "what?" >> reporter: debra raced over there. >> you could see police cars blocking it off, fire engines. it was crazy. >> they wouldn't let you in? >> they said it was a crime scene. >> reporter: john meehan never regained consciousness. and four days later, dirty john was dead. right after the attack, newport beach detective rick henry found john's killer, terra, at the hospital. her dog still guarding her. >> and she told me the whole story. >> the whole story's a -- pretty complicated mess? >> yes. >> reporter: as doctors treated terra's wounds, detective henry began investigating. the whole family waited and worried. >> so what were you afraid of? >> well, i didn't know if they would for sure know that it was him attacking her, and it was self-defense. >> so you were afraid that they might charge her with something? >> yes. >> reporter: there's a process the law must follow. careful consideration. august b

but a few i looked up to, who i knew were better than i was at what they did.john dingell was that man. and when john as debbie, asked me to be one of the speakers, i was flattered, but it has been my capacity to sum up a man if i had five days, do justice to ohn dingell. but he wanted us to celebrate today, celebrate his xtraordinary life. and debbie, i know from experience as well losing john is like losing part of your soul. he was your soul, but what an amazing soul he was. you know, i think -- all of us owe the dingell family a lot for sharing john with us. as well as when he was holding public office. now there is a saying that john would sometimes tell about franklin roosevelt. when roosevelt died, the funeral train carrying the president's body from washington to upstate new york was the train tracks were crowded with thousands of people. and families turned out along the route to pay their tribute. and john loved to tell the story about an african-american man standing alongside the track with tears steaming down his face. a neighbor asked this man, wh

i don't suppose i knew from the film as i don't want to stay on lydia's overlayed or the in the. melodiya. but we are not all of our own i would hold a weight. off. the ocean oh. yeah and. our own. i mean i mean all when we're in the carriage. so. long. oh. yes. oh michelle my only point are going. on the last thing you know you know on my own i'm. assuming your mind on this for a while and i already. fine. but. the fact. that. the silence has been this. belief this. is one of scandinavia so largest iron ore deposits. and it's driving a wedge between those seeking wealth. and those defending their way of life. or gallup a witness documentary on the jersey and. on line. for the answer for them not only if you join us on the sat all of us have been colonized in some form or some fashion this is a dialogue talking about a legal front and you have seen what it can do to people using multiple drugs including a funnel and some people are seeking it out everyone has a voice. twitter and you could be on the street and join the global conversation amount is iraq. short films of hope. and

yeah never going to come again you will talk i knew my way with the dog by uma over joke on my brain i will go like that. as with many soldiers recruited from british colonies you said we're having a little idea of what was a stake in this war. good men are both are right to remain unemployed equally no dry run runnable by the don't volunteer. minute temporary. no prior work i do but poorly paid the new the new credit every year for. those that. i don't know why i'm here like. all those. when it began in one thousand nine hundred thirty nine european powers had colonized most of africa person quickly put as many african colonies on a war footing much as it had done in won't one some years before. yes at first officials would doubtful about the row so cool native african so which is might play in the conflicts some were even opposed to giving them mixing them with white soldiers reflecting the white spread prejudice of the time racism was pervasive in the one nine hundred thirty s. and forty's it was perfectly acceptable to be a racist and polite western society. still look upon the wo

beginnings yes for sure it was really weird at first know who's been around for several sessions i knew i was there i didn't yeah it's been this way for a year now so we've gotten a bit more used to it but it was definitely weird at first. professor hunt cast plans for yuki to take on more tusks. what i magine in the future is that in a room like this one there would be a cupboard with a robot in it i could feed that robot instructions from my desk. then i come into the room to say hello to say hey mate how are you. and it was me what should i do today you said i should quiz the students. that i should do this and that. point i'd say ok or give him a pat. ok. and we'll be off we've got the whole lot. it's time for the final exam for the schools did he help the students learn. and i felt pretty confident solving the task uki posed so in a way he helped me relax. around three courses pass the exam more than last year it's unclear whether you keep played as well. we have one last question for the robots this is the performance of your students satisfactory. surely. that is. machines may be

i knew transitions happen. i had been told that leadership was lonely, but it was about as lonely as it gets in 2001. emily: how so? john: people who had been very complimentary, some of them turned. to me, you are consistent in your behavior and life. something changes, you don't turn on the person you said good things to. there were tough comments made, but that is part of leadership. if you can't take constructive criticism, you can't lead. especially in today's world, but the major thing is, and this is what we did again and again at cisco, i developed an approach to how you deal with transitions or opportunities. we acquired 180 companies. our playbook was the best in the industry. when you get knocked down, you determine how much was self-inflicted, how much is market, you think how long it will last, which is usually longer than you think. it will probably be deeper than you think. then you share with everyone what you are going to look like when you recover. here is what you will do to get there, and the

i knew every major leader in the city general hayden personally and say and i met. with through the taker the character since i left sid. opted out of the system his colleague thomas drake fought against the violation of civil rights from within the n.s.a. . my new for the moment i stood up to my own supervisor and i went to her and said what are we doing violating the prime directive to cannot spy on americans our war you don't understand what i confronted my boss i go to the oed the officer general counsel i confront him and then he says don't ask any more questions. now you're faced with a dilemma i didn't give the order i'm not the one that was implementing the survey of the master valence program the digital dragnet what do you do i chose to blow the whistle. but how do you do that knowing there's a master valence program and knowing the n.s.a. was targeting targeting journalists. i made arrangements an encrypted form to communicate. honestly with this reporter. then i made a decision that i would meet the reporter. that was in february of two thousand and seve

♪i knew at once ♪i knew he needed me ♪until the day i die i won't know why i knew he needed me♪ ♪itbecause he ♪he needs me he needs me he needs me he needs me he needs me♪ ♪music playing the future. what we deliver by delivering. [whistle] ♪ hold up! nelson, you smell great. and no sweateither. wow, you're the new team captain. degree advanced protection. ultimate protection activated every time you move. degree. it won't let you down. rewards me basicallyaptain everywhere.obvious and hotels.com so why am i playing the pug bongos at this destination wedding? because hotels.com lets me do me. where my dogs at? oh, here they are. hotels.com. you do you and get rewarded. ♪[ eers and applause ] >> seth: our next guest is f veny actress and comedian you know from "saturday night live." she stars in the amated series "alien news desk" which premieres wednesday, february 27th at 11:00 p.m. on syfy. let's take a look. >> and this is human actress ashley olsen. but who is this maniac fan who got extensive surgery to look exactly like her? >> thousands panic as earth ejaculates all over itsel

i knew, i knew that -- i knew it. >> he was just broken by that loss. ever got over it. >> how will you remember him? >> joy. when he puts his hands on my shoulders, it was real. i always felt safe. and when i look at that, it brings me joy. and it brings me such sorrow. but love is eternal. >> such aal len talented and incredibly kind man. to say he will be missed is a massive understatement. now on the way, right here. >> oprah dishes out tough love to gayle. her advice to best friends everywhere. >> fooling yourself. fooling yourself. >> then the my best friends wedding cast reunited. their iconic rom com moment that almost didn't happen. >> i wanted to run and hide. >> then. >> chemotherapy for cancer. >> the fight of her life. shocking new images from the dance mom star's shocking new cancer battle. >> but first, soul train days revisited. t she is being channelled in a guest appearance on the new b.e.t. series american soul and glaydis approved. >> she's amazing. >> it's been honestly from the moment i got dressed and i looked at myself in the mirr

i didn't actually think on a worksheet i knew i'd done all of my worksheets but i didn't know i have eighty percent. better than i thought friends your degree really were is don't think that . you can use consultation sessions are still in the test phase a researcher evaluates them starting next summer you can will give regular consultations then it will become clear where the other students will also accept you as a student of vice or. pets if you understand why some people are frightened of robots. for all the indifference and. don't understand. but of course you're trying to take my hand. i think it's really you how. can humans and robots be friends some on campus on their own worries that the humanoid robot is likely to become more and more a competitor of humans this hour but in the end we won't be working anymore he'll be doing our jobs. what if after studying for five years i work for five years in a bank and then get told sorry you have no more work here we're hiring a robot to do your job this with the bad stuff that doesn't sound so great. the. team has had those types of w

we we asked why he had given away his only jacket, my dad turned to us and said, i knew when i left that man he'd still be alone but i could give him my coat because i knew you were coming for me. our power and strength as americans lives in our hard work and our beliefs and more. my family understood firsthand that while success is not guaranteed, we live in a nation where opportunity is possible. but we do not succeed alone. in these united states, when times are tough, we can persevere because our friends and neighbors will come for us. our first responders will come for us. it is this mantra, this uncommon grace of community that has driven me to become an attorney, a small business owner, a writer, and most recently, the democratic nominee for governor of georgia. my reason for running was simple -- i love our country and its promise of opportunity for all. and i stand here tonight because i hold fast to my father's credo, together we are coming for america, for a better america. just a few weeks ago, i joined volunteers to distribute meals to furloughed federal workers. they waited

once i knew from the vague sense possible this is on this one and on the traffic and. the mud meeting and i can go on mad men so move your shunt on heels ruckus. and old mates had to post on the rocking. painted on the lawns gone be so little known to don't swear in the cup here. so i. do it for delta volunteer open. when the whole lumber. racing office and bumps like sides. for all sorts of hugs comber. meet us last for to take care. and doesn't know stacy affleck bifocal. that i think it may spawn. that this new hope oh. it's ohio. oh yeah the ones who moved. this good of her. you know. who those are. and they said they go he's the mayor. he said to go put those in the government you feel fear by teammates. and you going through his. young person's actions. to have. a profit. this is one of his will. this. is your. national. i took a course want to go vote if you're going to pass bill that. says. yeah. that's the way. it's not the case and who do you know they're. going to move it over just know that it's a dish presidency if they stay home to. sleep. they get away ju

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and get this whole full place choice were gone the i knew where you're from and payouts to i mean serious said. through these she ought to have a. model for them after the couple fights around the mr hate that for jim and then boil for hope that are fairly in the course. of the. these balls to go there well. if you are that gun crews decide to move ahead. with. they came to gather you very for example and they threw it out of the earth with you for that whole day kind of interrogation that's possible saw it does appear in paula will not prevail she will not be part of the change. u.s. veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. we're going after the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either they're already several generations of them so i just got this memo from the circular defenses office says we're going to attack and destroy the government and seven countries in five years americans pay for the wars with them money others with their lives if we were willing to go into harm's way and willing to risk being k