that i knew from the. film or where is it. that i could tell a problem which i always thought of new hold them over to spectacles but they have never knew a nice name is the same if i was at the going to put it out of this looked. suppose over. or effects which would you go. for. 20 made amends who asked enough for. sex the other day i think of a good deal of them i mean it's not so much yeah yeah yeah it isn't nothing over. the long way over. her. that's nearly as getting income without eat as does long maybe a little tidbits of cologne. and. young hump in hama guy who has the holes. in case little man there. on so they can relate to him don't they give feel that those thing and so does goo crow in getting off hi my name not and so much on hired talk are and while those on the home take a hit are filming these and i think this. yells group well my arm and yank it out and move on that's what will cause angst. because of me i was fit a guy who took my arm. on it behalf of us all bone notes. i don't suppose i knew from the film t

i knew i deserved some of the things done to me, and as such, i blame no one.ne of the few death row stories wherein the person who went to the experience is actually grateful for being on death row. it was the greatest blessing of my life, because without going to death row, i would have never stopped being destroyed. crazy. >>> not that way. not at all. >> she fought by she gave us what we needed. planned, calculated, cold-blooded murder. >> the dna can't direct an investigation. it's very difficult to carry out a crime like this without

shot 3 times i mean i really didn't realise until my stomach start burning stomach start burning i knew something wasn't right so. i went to spit and i want to spit the spitting come all the way out of my mouth they must stop burning even more they call an ambulance basically and i got shot the 10. it was early in the morning i was actually stranded somewhere somebody walked up but as a as bad as back came from behind his back and called me by name and shot me in my face 1st as well when he shot me my face i turned and went to try to run the shot in the back and i laid it like the girl about to make me spin like michael jackson they would let me go no where as so after that the 2 shots with 38 i don't know who had the 38 but i saw the one with a 45 in my face and i got 45 into it 38 at that point and the humor is poor use. you know when i was laying there i was saying your brain be working so when i'm laying there and i pay as i thought i was going to die because you know he said you do with before you die and i. go out. like oh. i could really. get out of the sad face so i just had thi

i was nine years old and i knew something that told me that something terrible is going to happen, ihe people when you are nine in your father's 39 and you think he's an old man. and this was a tragedy in czechoslovakia. so they were posted in my town, we were marked, numbered in school the teachers made us in the back of the classroom we were segregated. fights every morning going to school, less than 10% of the student body. and they were being posted on a daily basis, my father's businesses were confiscated. this was the media's movement. so my mother had a helper her name was anna and my mother had her hands full. she became a single mother because every veteran in my town there was a jewish family they were taken away. anna had to leave and she did not want to go and they remove them from our homes. i remember changing the scene for my mother and looking at her three kids, then she gave birth to a little girl and that was not a good year for jewish mother to give birth. so i remember her job became so difficult. i was thrown out of school and my mother sent me away to the capita

i knew i hadn't done anything. i knew i was innocent. i'm your 70lb st. bernard puppy, and my lack of impulse control, is about to become your problem. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. who's the dummy now? whoof! whoof! so get allstate where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. sorry! he's a baby! (paul) do you get confused byi don't blame you.claims? the most reliable. the most awarded. the best, the fastest, the best and the fastest. it's too much. sprint's doing things differently. they're offering a 100% total satisfaction guarantee. i mean i think sprint's network and savings are great. but don't just take my word for it. try out the network and see the savings for yourself. switch and get both an unlimited plan and the samsung galaxy s10 plus included, for just $35 a month. for people with hearing loss, visit sprintrelay.com. >> joaquin jose martinez, known as "joe," was born in ecuador in 1971. when joe was five, his father moved the family to his

and i was like, i knew it had to be aaron. i said, oh man.en i heard that and all the guys on the tier heard it in county jail, everybody, the whole thing erupted in joy. everybody was just screaming. it was just -- it was awesome. and as i started walking, i'm still in the prison. as i started walking down the sidewalk, i looked up in a tree. i hadn't been near a tree in 18 years. and to have that right there, i knew i was about to be free. after that, i walked on out. i came around to the gate. and all the press, the cameras, my family, about 50 people all standing there. it was a beautiful day. that was a beautiful day, it really was. >> when he first came home, i kept going to the room to look and see, is this really happening, is he here? i'd even have to touch him, are you here? finally i get to touch my brother. >> it would take another six years for nate's retrial to begin. but now nate's codefendant earl hawkins had made a deal with the government. >> i was just shocked that he got on the stand and was going to testify against me. mo

i knew it was making nick laugh. elf sick, but i had 12 racks of ribs, and then at lunch because our catering company was ate ribs. i got a big laugh. i think i gave myself, like -- [cheers and applause] >> jimmy: yeah, you shaved. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you shaved maybe three and a half years off your life to make nick laugh. >> the years i shaved off my life for the boring one. >> jimmy: we're going to do something a little bit different tonight. >> great. >> jimmy: we thought it would be fun to open the interview up to the audience and have a little bit of a q&a. >> that's nice. >> jimmy: because there are a lot of people who have questions for you. that guy right there, look at that. hi there. >> hi. i know you've worked a lot with dinosaurs. i was wondering, could you tell me what a velociraptor smells like? my guess is that it's chicken. >> okay, well, i mean the dinosaurs in "jurassic world" are all cgi. >> jimmy: yeah. >> so -- >> so you don't know? thanks a lot. >> jimmy: okay, sorry about that. we have anot

i always knew miami was the city. my wife talks about it quite a lot, about my stubbornness. agree with her on this point actually because over the last seven years, there's been moments where i could have walked away or could have said let's go and do another city or do something else, but i knew deep down this was the right thing to do. and it was. perseverance was one thing, but i always talk to the kids about working hard, and this says it all, about what happened over the last 70 yea rs. about what happened over the last 70 years. the perseverance, the stubbornness, and just the bloody mindedness of knowing that this was the right thing to do. when we talked before, you said your role will be instrumental in bringing players from europe. that big name players from europe. that big name players layer is yet to materialise so players layer is yet to materialise so have you been talking to? we can't legally talk to any players because they're all under contract, but we've got aspirations of bringing big name players. ithink every owner of every franchise around the world has

was a new pretty restrictive one you would know it in its rightful place i knew. you needed to mother with them. at the moment. is would. be what for you i should mention i prepared the comment. when you put out that the movie gets. you to discover this place that mr bush won and he suggested he. would just fuck she didn't win you could afford to throw that or got tori's that issue in your post from early in your. piece so it is the easy part kill it which will do what it. would let it. be i mean you modified me got killed up on the corner in one of the i knew or knew that the gun portrait nawal gave regarding. with the russian economy still not fully recovered from the global economic crisis and struggling with historically low oil prices and the onerous burden of western sanctions levied in response to the war in ukraine it's increasingly common for nationalist groups to blame migrant workers for the country's ills. in august 2015 kitty stand joined russia kazakhstan belarus and armenia as the 5th member of the kremlin led your asian economic union the country's

it does do you look just like i'm going to show you what my this is i knew. which even believe i'm just some might assume a male can't receive it i just. want to. see if they're all. to know about what the day is here do you get off miller's mission was. it sunday and what them. most you could say was not good or should simply. confidence in you was one of those sparks. you know when you throw up a disease most of the companies are used. to not bottle. on the place but when they were on a number of cars that are on my desk. in. the bone you. don't you know. when you're. when you're. doing it you want to be. sure. but what. i mean what would you do that is the most. liberal. do you this would be. some to freedom choice that the minister who but what was most need to get it going yes the data. to the new russo needs to. come on the post i am. just sitting there i have. to feed it it is there. that just that. we use this is. what. your goals are. to get those to where you're going to get this national word to use in your. opinion among women you know called the s

i knew nothing about the marine corps. went in after my 18th birthday, filled out the papers to enlist, turned it into the recruiting sergeant and he looked at me and said, sorry, can't take you, the reason being i was too short. i was only 5'6". i went back to the farm. if they don't want me, i don't want them, i'm not going anywhere else, i'm either going to go there or stay on the farm. but he kept the paper. so in early 1943, something like february or march, they did away with the height requirement. so they would take runts or anybody else. they were looking for people. so he looked me up. i lived about seven miles out of town, he looked me up and asked if i still wanted to go to the marine corps and i did, so i did. but even at that time, they were coming into the marine corps so rapidly from the east coast that parris island could not have enough room for every that wanted to be in the marine corps. they had to set up temporary tent cities down at parris island, but they couldn't find enough trained instructors to

i knew that my life was over and i kept thinking, how do i get myself onto this?h as nails and you had to be very resilient and he had to be able to put one foot in front of the other. your plans were one second to the next. >> thinking all the time, you had to be thinking all the time about the next? >> you are surviving from 2nd to 2nd. just bad movements could get this couple in such a rage, people were giving beatings and too many beatings he couldn't survive. the danger was there every second. i was dragged back to camp and dropped off in a surgery department, barracks 21 and auschwitz 1. it was operated on and i was put up in the ward upstairs and found out day two doctors the two surgeons that operated on me, upstairs in the ward were two jewish doctors. doctor gordon from boersma and doctor steinberg from paris. they were looking after the people. if you had an operation you were allowed to stay stay in the ward for two days. after two days he reloaded on a stretcher and taken to a gas chamber. >> so if you're not better in two days, that's it. >> that's i

so i knew immediately that i had a problem.t—the surgery, i was told that there can often be muscle damage after the surgery, so we would wait a period of time to see whether that result. a year later, i was told that it was likely that i had experienced nerve damage or potentially other nerve damage. when i asked what could be done and i asked, could it be removed from my body, i found out asked, could it be removed from my body, ifound out then asked, could it be removed from my body, i found out then that it was not possible. i was offered a solution of either cutting the mesh or taking solution of either cutting the mesh ortaking a solution of either cutting the mesh or taking a partial section out of the mesh, but was told it was unlikely to lead to any resolution of my pain. so i knew then that i needed the whole of the mesh removed. it was clear in my mind that i need to do that, but when i askedif that i need to do that, but when i asked if there was a surgeon who could do that, i was told no, which was absolutely distr

it i had and i knew, all right, we've got this through going to fight it. d we looked it up and when it came up... i know one of things you want to do is you want your children to remember how you speak, when your voice is gone, you want to, you want them to know what it was like and so, you've taken practical steps about that haven't you? yes, i am really keen to record my voice and right now, i can't really speak. this is not how my voice was but hopefully, through a lot of interviews and audio, i can tell the kids off and still do that and tell theml kids off and still do that and tell them i love them. you know, and i think it is important for them and i am currently on with that and so hopefully i can communicate with them. any accident you want. -- any accident you want. you are proud to be scottish. your determination astounds me and does that come from perhaps the frustration and in a way, a level of anger was back not just frustration and in a way, a level of anger was back notjust by what is happening to you but also about you having to look after

the 1st you've just laid it on the show and you were mildly i knew. which had been delayed until somewhat usually but maybe i'll just assume it i just . also don't want to. give their all. to note about what the day is this week he got off miller's mission was. it sunday am what i am. it's still a war the. most you could get or should still cold it doesn't hurt but we do know it's confusing you was one of those spock. you know when you throw up a disease mystical companies are used to hold the glory. and the umbrella at the place but when they would on a number of cars that are on my desk. in. the bone you. don't you know. when you're. when you're. good you want to be. sure. but. i mean you when you do that the most. liberal. do you this would be. some to freedom choice but the minister who but what was much needed to bring us the data. to the new russo needs to. come on the post i am. now i have. to feed it did he do. that so that. it. would use the. model to your goals and. get those to where you're going to get the solution would the user in your. r

and i knew that i was photographing history and i knew that i had the chance to say something important. >> heron's images captured determination of the freedom marchers and the anger of the white citizenry that confidence them to be outsiders. he won a world press award for this picture of a policeman tearing a flag from a five-year- old boy. but not all the photos are about conflict. he had moments of victory when people could vote for the first time. he experienced the struggle and is happy with progress he has mixed feelings about where the country is heading. >> i see kids who are kind of oblivious to race. and i think in long term i think feel optimistic about the country. short-term i am not sure. >> a turbulent chapter in our history, a chapter that is still being written to this day. in san francisco, john rams on, kpix 5. >>> heron's photo exhibit titled i'm walking for freedom is on public display at the gallery in the basement level of san francisco's main library. >>> a solemn commemoration in san francisco for a dark time in california's history when japanese americans wer

and i knew, i'd been in touch with two or three of them, but i didn't know what happened to the others. and so we with decided to do a documentary, it would be a good idea to do a documentary as to what happened with these guys. >> right. that's where i came in. i didn't know kent when he sold the cows, i didn't get to do any milking, but i too, i was newly retired from the state university of new york. and wondering what i was going to do. so we were both also single. we lived about 40 minutes away from each other, but chances are we never would have met except for, what? online dating. [laughter] so we both put our little profiles up there, and i am not lying, harvard -- the word harvard in kent's profile, yeah, okay. he said would i like to have dinner, and i said yes. and at that first date in 2007, we talked about this project. he told me he wanted to know what happened to his class may notes -- classmates, and i know we had a lovely dinner, and i had about an hour drive home, and i was thinking i didn't know if we'd have a second date, but i knew he had a great story. and my back

there's your book just like i'm going to show you what my this is i knew. which is in the film even just some might usually mediocre. i just. wanted to. give their all. to note about what the they did he got off miller's mission was. it sunday and what them. if they didn't still want to. see the most you could get or should still cold. would you know which confused you was one of spock. you know when you throw up a disease mystical companies are used for food the more you need it to not bottle. and the umbrella to put up when they would on a ashley young number of cars that are and i think that's. the bone the. when you're. when you're. doing it you want to be. sure. for what. you knew what would you do that is the most. liberal. to you the. freedom of choice to the minister who but what was much needed to bring us the data . to the new russo needs to. come on the. road sort of now i have. to feed it did he do that so that. we use the. model to your goals and. get those to where you're going to get this national word to use in your. opinion among women you'r

i knew the risks, and i knew that i, that i guess i shouldn't be doing it, right? you don't think you crossed an ethical line there. >> at the time it certainly did not feel that way. but i also was very aware of thousand could how it could be perceived. >> reporter: is it fair to say you were trapped in a relationship with your husband? >> yes. >> reporter: what happened? >> first of all, i met him when i was 16 years old. i had dealt with sexual assault prior to that. it was sort of a setup, not intentionally, but it was a setup for something that could become toxic, and over time it certainly did. >> reporter: she tried to leave her husband multiple times, including before the 2018 election. >> felt bad enough that i was like, i can't do this for the rest of the campaign. for the rest of my life. that's when i left the house, and i packed up my things and kind of snuck out. >> reporter: and hill says when her husband found out, he exploded. >> he said if you don't come back i'll ruin you. so i always had that kind of hanging over my head, and i knew what he mean

i knew i always wa nted point of view. simple game and just do the little things well. i felt like i game and just do the little things well. ifelt like i did that. so just building those foundations — it's a long season, so onwards and upwards. it was a double header at headingley and hull fc were comfortable winners over leeds rhinos in the second game of the day. ratu naulago with a couple of tries as they won by 30—11. former wigan warriors head coach shaun wane is expected to replace wayne bennett as england's new rugby league coach. bennett's contract ran out last year, after he's led great britain to a 4—0 series defeat in new zealand and papua guinea. wane — who guided wigan to three super league titles — is currently working for the scottish rugby union. great britian‘s goalkeeper maddie hinch has criticised the rules that saw australia awarded a win for today's pro hockey league game, despite gb leading 1—0. anna toman had scored from a penalty corner to put gb ahead, but then at half time, a storm in sydney saw

just your book just like your mother said you were my life i knew. which even believe i'm just some might assume a male can't receive it i just. don't want to. do it because they're all. too not about what the day is this here do you get off miller's mission with. the name but i want them. to want to. you don't see that seals look good or should steer gold you don't even when you know it's confusing you was one of those spots me and you know when you throw up a disease most of the companies are used for food the more you need it to not bottle. i'm getting on board at the place but when they would on a national again i've got a new list because that on my desk. in. the bone in your car wash down your. floor when you. know you're. good you want to be. sure. for what. you knew what would you do that is the most used. in little. do you this would be. some freedom choice but to the minister who but what was much needed to bring us the data by schramm was issued. to the new russo needs to. come on the post i am not understanding now i have. to feed it did h

i knew they made contact. i wasn't sure where it came from. >> we saw this the other night in the -- in one of the duels. was that the -- maybe the clash. a similar thing where they came to the line and spun the tires. >> ryan newman, that was ryan newman spinning the tires and william byron as they tried to accelerate under the green flag. now there's a good bit of damage left rear on christopher bell to continue to have issues. >> bowyer's not out of it. neither is michael mcdowell. i think the contact that was made there, i think they can fix it. whether or not they're going have any track position to still win this race. >> so these laps are counting under caution but the completion of the race will come with another try at green, white, checker until we get it right. >> counting bell, still 18 cars on the lead lap capable of winning this. bowyer comes to pit road after doing a little bit of agricultural racing here. next on fox, "911: lone star" followed by "prod gall -- prodigal son." here's another view

me i knew. i had not it's up but i had to put out on his own about the what was going to. earn some sort of. miss not. you when you says it to. be shown you to give us what. the nobility of our face will for the kind of good intentions revive the traitors that were in crescent to earth and maybe even 40 years ago. simply evaporated to the notes of the compressor of the 5. i can't show you my face but i'm going to teach you my story in 1993 this man was sentenced to death. they could charged with capital murder even though he didn't have the gun didn't pull the trigger didn't intend to kill anybody imagine living in your bathroom for the week with the center for 23 years. i doubt that i'd be very. very. confined within 4 gray walls fights using hot turn all to help him to leave death row. i'm. so. can. you do the evening news because the world is the people do little stimulus let me eat. people in you and your for are. we pollution in the streets to the 1st to. it's. q. schwinn useful to you to use to. the digital just like i'm going to show you what i did i knew. which is

i knew. but as i was struggling to come into an underanding of my identity, my race, sexuality, gender, and really struggling with depression and self-hate, to be honest, the impulses collided. and so often when i wasger, i wy in dangerous rooms, figurative and literal, because i was like "well, i can write about this. "and doesn't tha i'm in control of what's going on?" ha and so i struggle with but that's a problem, that's a problem. and so i realized i wantedo write the book when i felt i had a different intention. [smithre you writing yourself out of the room essentially? [jones] writing myself out of the room, and explaihy for other people. [smith] so it is for other people. and again, i think there's something that all of us can take from th book. but it sounds to me like, what i suspected, you also wrote this really for you as much as for us, right? ones] sure, i think certainly a memoir, right, you're going into your own personal history and making sense of it. and the challenges of wr

and i knew, i'd been in touch with two or three of them, but i didn't know what happened to the others. and so we with decided to do a documentary, it would be a good idea to do a documentary as to what happened with these guys. >> right. that's where i came in. i didn't know kent when he sold the cows, i didn't get to do any milking, but i too, i was newly retired from the state university of new york. and wondering what i was going to do. so we were both also single. we lived about 40 minutes away from each other, but chances are we never would have met except for, what? online dating. [laughter] so we both put our little profiles up there, and i am not lying, harvard -- the word harvard in kent's profile, yeah, okay. he said would i like to have dinner, and i said yes. and at that first date in 2007, we talked about this project. he told me he wanted to know what happened to his class may notes -- classmates, and i know we had a lovely dinner, and i had about an hour drive home, and i was thinking i didn't know if we'd have a second date, but i knew he had a great story. and my back

i knew what i wanted to be since second grade. never wavered.econd grade -- yeah, you did not decide until fourth grade? fifth grade over here? i can tell. i knew what i wanted to be since i was in second grade, a schoolteacher. can we hear it for america's public school teachers? [applause] and i want you to know, i invested early. i used to line my dollies up and teach school. i had a reputation for being tough but fair. it is all i ever talked about as a kid, i want to be a schoolteacher. i am going to teach school. graduated from high school, my family did not have the money for a college , muchcation less to send me off for four years. here is how my story goes. i was a high school debater and i got a scholarship to college. let's hear it for the nerds. and then at 19, i fell in love, got married, and dropped out. woo hoo! [laughter] sen. warren: not that guy. [laughter] sen. warren: yes, bruce will be coming up in season two. [laughter] sen. warren: now, look. i chose this myself. it is going to be a good life, but i thought it meant i had

>> i knew it was right away. herman tanks had the cross, black and white. i remember those soldiers that were in total shock and they were liberated and they liberated -- but they did not know and this unit went through the army and came through the battle of the bulge and they saw there was an encampment in the mountains and they said -- [inaudible] [inaudible] they came up and went to the gate and all they saw was bodies and mountains and i could not get up on my feet and these ghosts were coming through the tank and trying to take the shoes of the soldiers and the soldiers tried to get themselves higher but you can only go so far and they did not know these monsters and it was they had to keep going because they had liberated [inaudible] and it was difficult and i know many people were given food after they had a part of stew or something and ate the stew and simply dropped dead, their stomachs were upset because we couldn't keep food and we did not know we were dying from hunger but they gave us food and we had issues with that food. i know on my way bac

i found out that the cultural revolution was underway in china but i knew they were reports about it in the newspaper this. year and i wanted to go back and see what was happening but if i stayed in front i would never know the truth i think. what i wanted to see it with my own knowing this. woman. in the summer of 1967 monique dropped out of university and returned to china believing that helping the cultural revolution was a once in a lifetime opportunity but what she witnessed there was different from what she had imagined. so hero as you are to be sure is and then why was there's so much chaos. one time i saw someone being paraded around with her arms bound behind her back. an old woman who was forced to wear large cone shaped hats had an idea of. dylan's all about that whole i witnessed scenes like this all around the city look. tony the young people didn't have any sympathy they would even make fun of them being with. joy till martha went to shore. and the whole way behind her that in my school the red guards had basin and heated to death. the house. that teacher was a very unas

i thought i knew think. i wasn't aware of my own ignorance until i became aware of my own ignorance when he learned about civil rights movement, and that was the first time that i thought oh crap, i don't know anything. >> specific -- >> stuff that i knew was wrong. >> the movement in general? >> i had grown up hearing about slavery but i but i heard a wed version of that. really not good. i had grown up with it, not good. i attended the class and then we did a section on slavery, and i have seen images on the time, some of the famous photos that you see from the time or read accounts or we had seen a sketch of a slave auction. it was clear to me, i thought this isn't really, when dad told us about this, this is not what i imagine. it still fit probably within a story that he told, so that's okay. and then a few weeks go by, they came back in the class and he was talking about this thing called civil rights movement and i didn't know what that was. he put this picture up on of the woman and he said she has be

then i knew kobe bryant and who he really was. ach of gigi's team and starting the mamba academy, i really got the know him then, because i knew that he was a loving parent and he wanted the best for his kids, the best for his family and everybody. so, it is so, so hurtful for me that a guy like this at the age of 41 and his life is gone. >> yeah. no, i have talked to a number of people and i think that it is obviously the tragic way in which he lost his life along with so many other families and their children, and the fact that people were so excited to see what the next act would be, right? what would be next for kobe bryant and what he could do next for the little girls and maybe in the wnba and i was watching the clip where he was saying that a lot of times people would stop him and say, kobe, aren't you and vanessa going to have a boy and you need somebody to follow in his footsteps, and gigi would be next to him and say, i got this. and can you talk about the relationship about him and his daughter. >> well, everybody would

we have been trying to fight since and i knew what was coming at me and i knew what was coming at me my pass and hopefully the past i have chosen will get me through. aiming for gold there will be unrealistic. just getting then i would be a great thing. if i end up meddling that would be —— getting a medal, that'll be a dream comeback. ifi medal, that'll be a dream comeback. if i end up pulling it off, you will see one of the greatest celebrations ever. i am fighting for that dream andi ever. i am fighting for that dream and i willing to go all the way i do i have to stop but i'm hoping that, on that given day on the 27th of august, i could beat crohn‘s disease just for one day. hopefully i will just for one day. hopefully i will just have it on that day. for all those who dream of making it as professional footballers, only a tiny percentage ever succeed. academies can take young players to the brink of a lucrative career — but how difficult is it when you're at the make or break moment? this week on sportsday, we're looking at the academy system and tonight we visit liverpool, wher

away i knew but i saw bob. yes you know i mean then yes. and then. when i'm quite a man that i am pretty damn we're going to go where that last one emma. you took the embalming off i should be in a moment. but i left him in last. night when you were left looking. as a good. thing. for a lot that in them i mean as you know you put a lot. less in the. movie. with a. little known. louis. the. the the. the the. the me. got big i got go. get that when i was a friend i got. to set up on wheel at a play which had being set on a sauce is the icing on it and then the we added fill with the can down the was swallowing but i get all thumping i guess and it would go to court over the course when i would need to look at a staggering thout nobody that ok. bob the 5 6 day it was. but in those soulless go us who. love will light up as i was awake you all got it done so let's go see how it gets this all want to like get out of it is it. or name with. the. big eat. the. meat. even. if you and i say. let the 7. the old the the end the the end the. 2 sort of pieces in t

of a fall out with the public becomes the national team many national nash you say my thought and i knew which did then i will still be watching your generation this is good but to do was the nation was but. what has happened has checked football fallen from grace or is it a sleeping giant. are they ready to strike again like in the good old days. is it back to the future for the czechs at euro 2020. i went all across the czech republic to find oh. let's start in prague the golden city one of europe's gyms everybody loves it not just tourists on the world famous charles bridge. it has lately also been popular with italian football fans. because into play here in the champions league against slavia prague the stadium was sold out which is not always the case when the national team play i mean we did anyone says sell out the game off with england which really would have happened a while back football blogger thomas danny check says the current lack of euphoria has been growing for over a decade so basically once all the call letters and battery. ned vits aged out there was just no one to l

i knew he was right, but i refused to die.so he could cut open both of our bodies and compare the autopsies. for the following two weeks, i was between life and death. and all i remember, crawling on the bare floor, because i could no longer walk. and as i was crawling, i would fade in and out of consciousness. i kept telling myself, i must survive. nine months later, we returned home, only to find that nobody else from our family survived. to find only three crumbled pictures. and that was all that was left of my family. in 1987, i donated one of my kidneys to save her. but she died in 1993, and i was devastated. she was the only one from the family who was alive. i was angry. i was heading to germany to meet a nazi doctor. i was unbelievably nervous and scared. dr munch, at the time, was 82 years old. he greeted me with kindness, respect and consideration. i was blown away. a nazi treating me with respect! dr hans munch was a bacteriologist at auschwitz. but he also had a secondary job, he was stationed outside the gas chamb

that i knew from the. whole year. to hold open that i could tell a problem which i always thought of new hold them over to spectacles with never knew a nice name is the same if i was at the going to put it out of this collect the vegetables over me or infectious which with hugo boss. or. made amends who asked enough for. things the other day give a good deal of my you know it's not so far yeah yeah yeah it isn't even out here over there neither the money over there. ha. ha ha. ha. why. that's nearly as getting income without eat this doesn't like media as it is one lone. young humpday how macguffin as a holes. in case little man there. i'm told they can relate so i'm doing a good field of the those thing and so there's a good crew in getting off name not and so much on hired talk are and while those on the home take a hit are filming these and i think this. yells group well my are an egg about alone that's what all those angst. because of me godspeed a guy who are. on it going to have us all bone notes. i don't suppose

i knew i was getting my feet wet and was really excited about it. and this guy, since i lived in tokyo, i still kept in contact with some people there. and there was only seven or eight black people in tokyo at the time. [laughter] and guess what we all knew each other. especially in the age group. of course there's different ages but separate from the military guys that grew up in tokyo. anyway, there was this one guy, a while back on, kenny. he was a dj but he was born in south africa, raised in libya but his family was refugees because they were being persecuted in libya so they went to sweden. tall, beautiful, handsome guy, he was a model in tokyo. i was like brother, hey what's up, we became friends and stayed in touch. i then moved back to america to law school went to l.a. we stayed in touch over the years. he reaches out and says hey david this is ken malcolm, he's really smart and bright and he went to mit undergrad, he's going to stanford but i told him to come visit you in l.a. first. i said fine, he came down and came over, he was on a m

just your book just like i'm going to show you what my this is i knew. which even believe and to some might usually milk it. i just. wanted to. give it all. to know about what the day is this do you go to a militia was. it sunday and what them. you don't see most you could see doesn't look good or should still cold today even when you know it's confusing you was one of those spots me and you know when you throw up a disease mr little could believe argues the hooghly to not bottle. and the young boy let the place pop when they would on a national get number of cars that are on my desk. in. the bone in your car wash down your. floor when you're. getting a little when you're. good you want to be. sure. of what. i mean when you do that the most. and not all. do you disobey would be. some to freedom choice but to the minister who but what was most needed to bring us the data. to the new russo needs to. come on the prescription was to buy and not understood and now i have. to feed it did he. that that. produced good to. the old. question but you know to get the

and i knew that if i don't get out of this funk, i will never make itout . area i was outside. and i'm looking and i see the guards out, the guard tower is empty. and i could hear heavy equipment and suddenlythe gate came flying in . and there was an american tank coming through with a white star. and. >> you could tell it was american west and mark. >> i knew right away it was american, german tanks crossed the black and white. i knew america has arrived. and i remember those soldiers , they were in total shock. they were liberated, they liberated us and they didn't know what this place was. this unitwent through , they were attached to general captain start army and they came through the battle ofthe bulge . they saw there was an encampment up in the mountains and they saidwell , this leader of the squadron of tanks, i think it's about 12 tanks, he said no up and see what that is. we see barbed wire, so they came up and they went to the gate and was tons of bodies. and i couldn't get up on my feet. these ghosts were coming to the tank and trying to touch t

i knew from the beginning that this was likely to be a very long process. >> reporter: tonight, businessman andrew yang ended his run after a disappointing showing. >> you know, i am the math guy. and it is clear tonight from the numbers that we are not going to win this race. >> one vote for michael bloomberg. >> reporter: today one candidate who wasn't even on the ballot won bragging rights in the tiny hamlet that traditionally votes first, dixville notch, population, five buneman m bloomberg. he called them personally. >> he did call. he did call me. >> reporter: he called you? >> called several of us. >> reporter: what was the conversation like? >> it's a nice conversation. he's a very articulate man. we talked about our dogs. >> reporter: it wasn't a clean sweep, but it did allow bloomberg to muscle in on the morning news cycle. >> the first winner overnight was not even on the ballot. we're talking about the former mayor of new york city, michael bloomberg. >> reporter: by afternoon, the story had changed. after audio surfaced from a 2015 appearance at the aspen institute, where bloom

live with this daily. >> i never knew how to deal with this >> reporter: jeff williams was just 9 years old when he says he was molested by a scout leader in cincinnati >> i want my childhood back i want my adulthood back. >> reporter: williams is not part of a current lawsuit because his alleged abuse happened nearly four decades ago lawmakers in 40 states and washington, d.c. have been working to change the statute of limitations on these cases because experts say it can take decades for those dealing with trauma to come forward only the national organization is filing for bankruptcy boy scouts of america says it plans to use the chapter 11 process to create a victims compensation trust for survivors. >> in many respects it will facilitate justice for victims and there will be a process by which individuals can submit their claims they'll be reviewed, and we believe that there will be compensation paid. >> reporter: the national chair of the boy scouts says he is devastated that there were times in the past when we failed the very children we were supposed to protect. the organ