i got married, i moved to mention -- massachusetts. i took the money have saved from driving all of those ears and bought a textile import business and i was importing those really nice fisherman sweaters from ireland. did that for a long time. i did not miss the road. the second sent was after my wife and i separated and i moved out to colorado sort of starting all over again. and i didn't have any clue about how to start all over again at age of 49. so i did what a lot of drivers do because i still have my cdl. i always had my commercial driver's license. what i did and what a lot of drivers do is when that it gets a little bit too hot in the kitchen you just get another job with another trucking company. how to keep them from falling to sleep between going crazy with your own thoughts what are you thinking about. i think about anything. if you're driving on a the straightaway. what is going through your head. i like driving through the i 80 were nothing's happening. what makes a lot of people bored is just fine for me. i read a lot w

i vote no. motion fails. we want to move to reconsider the statement? >> the statement is proposed. >> delay pending motion, the way roberts rules work. you don't have to remove it. >> we should proceed to the vote. >> how do you vote? >> i vote yes. >> peter kirsanow. >> yes. >> david gladney. >> yes. >> karen narasaki. >> yes. >> michael yaki. >> yes. >> i vote yes. the motion passes unanimously. civil asset forfeiture. what we are voting on, titled us commission on civil rights, and forfeiture policy and civil rights strongly disagrees with the department of justice recent decision to expand federal participation in the forfeiture. civil asset forfeiture defined as taking of property by law enforcement without criminal conviction sharply curtailed by the department in 2015. efforts to limit the practice have bipartisan support as justice clarence thomas recently noted. the system where police can seize property with limited judicial oversight and retain men's for their own use has led to egregious and well chronicled abuses. congressman jim conyers st

i moved to north to new york city and i've been working here at the statue of liberty at ellis island for seven years now. i've got a great job. we want to protect these special places, not only for today, we want to leave them unimpaired for future generations. here we are at the statue of liberty, our nation's most famous national monument. a gift from the people of france. given to us, the people of the united states. in 1886. to commemorate our friendship, to commemorate our democracy. you folks know the statue has become much more than a gift of groirp. today she's the most recognized symbol in the world. freedom, hope, liberty, change. the idea of what the statue represents, it grows, it evolves, it changes. folks you're a big part of what she's become today. she's all over the place.

i vote no. we want to move to reconsider the statement? commissioner adegbile: i want to vote -- commissioner heriot: it's still a pending motion. you don't have to remove it. commissioner adegbile: perhaps we should move to the commission. i vote aye. commissioner heriot: yes. commissioner kirsanow: yes. >> commissioner kladney: yes. narasaki: yes. commissioner goodson: yes. chair lhamon: yes. we will talk about asset forfeiture. ilread the statement. it's tiled "the u.s. commission on civil rights disapproves of the department of justice civil asset forfeiture policy." the u.s. commission on civil rights strongly disagrees with the department of justice's recent decision to expand federal participation in the practice of civil asset forfeiture. civil asset forfeiture defined as the taking of property by law enforcement without a criminal conviction was sharply curtailed by the department in 2015. efforts to limit the practice have bipartisan support. as justice clarence thomas recently noted, this system, where police can seize property w

i move that we adopt the statement. i move an amendment. that we add to the second paragraph, at the very end, the following sentence -- though we support peaceful protest, and note that most of the counterdemonstrators were byceful, we condemn violence anyone, including violence by so-called -- demonstrators. .> antifascists they have been called that. >> this is a sentence that would go at the end of the second paragraph. though we support peaceful protest, and note that most of the counterdemonstrators were peaceful, we condemn violence by anyone, including violence by fa demonstrators. >> is this contemplated to make ,ore clear what the statement in fact, already captures by suggesting that the rule of law be applied? >> i think that the statement does not make it clear that there were protesters who were kkkamong the nazis, or the who we all condemn. but were coming at it from the opposite direction and were also violent. understandcertainly -- motivation of the event -- i would like to express my sentiments regarding the statement as

and if so, would your parents then move in with you? >> well, i would definitely move. t i don't know what they would want to do. but yes, i would definitely move. >> jimmy: is there any dirt on you, any skeletons, anything you just want to get out of that closet right now? >> no. i don't think there's anything that -- nothing major personal scandal. >> jimmy: is there truth to the rumor that you're just trying to get a campaign manager so you have a person to buy you beer? [ laughter ] >> no, no. that is a falsehood. >> jimmy: have you met with the russians -- >> but not a bad idea. >> jimmy: the russians seem to be good with this sort of thing. have you met with them? >> no, no, no. i haven't had a single call from the kremlin yet. >> jimmy: do you have a job right now? >> yes. i work at my family's restaurant, his burgers and bobbles here in wichita. >> jimmy: what's the name of the restaurant? >> fizz, burgers and bottles. >> jimmy: and would you keep working there if you were governor or would you have to put that on the side? >> no, no. but i'd be making enough mon

>> but, you know, the one thing, my temple university experience, i did not -- i didn't move n i didn't live on campus. i was so sad about that. >> you missed out. >> yes. yes, oh, did i miss out. so i lived at home, for two years. >> oh,. >> and then i got -- it was to was a debate between my parent, they kick me out or i left. but i got kicked out, i would say, then i had my own apartment. so, jr. and senior year, aid gap year, as well. but i was actually in school. having a lot of fun. >> did i that, too. >> ya, ya, it was a lot of withdraws, listen, i'm not ashamed. i'm open book. a lot of withdraws one year, a lot of ih51 and 526789 let me tell but there is karen, mike, and alexment at temple university they have a class called intellectual heritage. i don't know if it is still called that. intellectual heritage five; you pass intellectual heritage 51, you go to 52. this is where you study like marks, and the different theories of certain philosophers. >> philosophers. >> it was tough for me. it was very, very tough for me. did i take this class more than once? sure i did. >> sure

>> i moved to st. louis about four years ago and a friend of mine told me he had an extra ticket to see the eclipse down here, and so i found out about that saturday evening and so decided to drive down here and got up at ab4:00 this morning and -- >> reporter: and you're here. you're meeting up with your friend who you haven't seen in a while. >> a couple years. >> reporter: you've come prepared. show chris your glasses. >> got the glasses that i got at state park in missouri a couple months ago. >> reporter: and he's got his ticket. and chris, just like you said, a lot of the adults we of been talking to, they remember wanting to watch the eclipse in 1979 but not really taking in the full experience. is that your case? >> yes. i went out -- i actually skipped class to go out to experience

i move we hold the school discipline briefing on december 8 here in washington. and the hate crimes briefing on may 11. again here in washington dc. any second? >> i will second. >> any dissensions? hearing none. i will take a roll call vote. >> [roll call] >> the motion passes unanimously. we will now consider the amended business items beginning with the statement on charlottesville. i will turn it over to my colleague who will read the statements so that we know what it is we are voting on. >> thank you. the u.s. commission on civil rights, statement on charlottesville. the u.s. commission on civil rights expresses its profound dismay over the violence and deadly events in charlottesville, virginia between august 11 and august 13, 2017 motivated by racial and religious intolerance. we join the nation in mourning the death of 32-year-old heather heyer, who, along with many other injured people, was a victim of domestic terrorism motivated by a white supremacist ideology. she lives now in our national memory as a martyr for racial and religious injustice. we also

caller: i moved out, so i cannot tell you so well, but i wanted to mention something. moved here from new orleans, so i was there with katrina, but ultimately, what happened there andthe levees gave way while the fema people were actually prepared, no one is talking about it, fema can always be improved, and i'm sure it has since, but the state and orleansernments in new and the state, they held the feds from coming in for several days. that is a fact. going on from there, people have not thethat that is real goods that were sold. president bush [indiscernible] but as far asou, wouldston, basically i tell people, basically, if you say stay home, do not go out, watch for electrical lines that have fallen, hitting dips in the roads and underpasses because you can drown going to them, to not drive where you cannot see, obviously, it is water because it could be a hole. as far as climate change, everything, including my lawnmower, are not based on climate change. mean, i am a scientific oriented person, i would not go in detail, but basically, there is some climate change,

>> i will move we adopt the statement. but i also have an amendment climate not be the right person -- >> i move we adopt the amendment. >> do we have a second? >> is there any discussion. >> i have an amendment, and move that we add to the second paragraph, at the very end, the following sentence. " though we support peaceful protest, and note that most of the counterdemonstrators were peaceful, we condemn violence by anyone, including violence by so-called anti-fa demonstrators. ." >> that is what they call themselves. >> they do not call themselves that. they have been called anti-fascists. mr. adegbile: can you read the statement again? >> sure. this is a sentence that would go at the end of the second paragraph. " though we support peaceful protest, and note that most of the counterdemonstrators were peaceful, we condemn violence by anyone, including violence by so-called anti-fa demonstrators. ". mr. adegbile: is this contemplated to make more clear what the statement, in fact, already captures by suggesting that the

i didn't move up. i mean, my manager asked me to go for a manager trey so i could become manager but she was the manager and she also worked very hard. she also did pretty much the same thing that i was excited want to become a manager because it would admit i moved to a different city on a different store, and i was with my wife who is going to school at university of virginia for a phd i wanted to stay close to her. i just chose to be in the store and in that position for a long time until when i quit, i just quit and have not been in retail after that. did that answer your question? >> yes. do you mind? >> go ahead, please go ahead. >> i'm wondering if you experienced, like how it relates to your sense of dignity? however you define it. >> well, my dignity took a big dent in the beginning. when i came i just, just doing, like you, started wearing a uniform light shirt, khaki pants, name tag and standing in front of the store every day and customers, when they come in they are nice to you but you had

. >> it moves. i heard it, and then it froze, i think it was posing. >> what time was that. >> you cannot spell possum without pose. >> this is just at dusk. >> that thing is really still. >> i have not seen a possum. >> anyone. >> i have not seen a possum, i swear in 25 years growing up in kansas. i have seen them splattered. >> on the highway or whatever. >> can you hold the camera still. >> i think i bark at it one point and then started to bang my phone with the rail. >> so that was was night. >> that was an excitement of your night. >> bye i have not seen a pos number 25 years alive. sometimes they will hiss at you. like a big rat. >> that one just posed. >> this morning on the side patio right here where we all go outside every day, i rolled the tape again. >> no way. >> it is on our side patio here at the station. >> look at how close you got. >> this is why it might be sick or have rabies and get really close, look at him just looking at me. >> now, people who know about animals we're at fourt

i first moved to san diego and there was a great disaster his name was leonard deloria. in order in paris in san dieg ao i guess because when i moved here in the '90s it was very conservative and he had to miss pronounce his name to pass. it's not perez. so i'm texting them in the world series, he didn't respond but that comes from the need. just today a student turned in some work to me. they were talking about the description of the hispanic holiday. it's not a hispanic holiday, it is a mexican holiday. but this becomes a pejorative in the american mass culture so people feel i don't want to hurt his feelings. he is latino or hispanic. no, i'm a mexican american. actually mexican sicilian american which complicates things. that these efforts to water down this american context is absurd we are the largest population of immigrants now in the united states. americans of mexican descent. and i'm all for specificity as well and not apologizing for being mexicano. i want to contest the book is highly autobiographical so there are some parts about what i suffered through in t

i moved around for a little bit. started to get cold and scared me away. >> rose: like today, windy. >> yeah, exactly. i was out in california for a little bit. >> rose: but austin? >> yeah, i love to be home. i love being able to see my family. >> rose: where do you think you're going? where is the journey leading? what's the next step? is it just to get better? is it to explore new experiences? >> yeah, i mean -- >> is it to, you know, be-- to open people's ears to a variety of music? or all of the above? >> all of it. i think you-- you expressed that better than i could have. >> rose: maybe i should be writing songs. >> maybe. there you go. ( laughter ) >> rose: no. certainly would be better for me to write them than to sing them, i can tell you that. >> well, how about if we collaborate. >> rose: there you go. i'll write and you sing. >> there gu. >> rose: now what's the hat about? >> the hat? i'll tell you this. my dad bought me a hat a long time ago. i loved seeing michael jackson wearing a hat. i remember him s

i didn't move to montana until 2011. raised" in new york. -- montana.achines vocal situation that prevented me from singing on tour. i wanted to make records. do.'s what i i love guys like stephen king can write a short one or big one. george clooney is who everybody be in theire to career. make a big one and black and one. it gets flattened and reduce sod that people can -- charlie: what is the picture that people have drawn that's not true? john: for me? that's a huge responsibility to about.st there's probably some stuff in there i don't deserve to say should be. that's a really good question. i moved to montana and wrote song.f country that's not that far off. bothers me. that's always bothered me. looked into all of the times where i sort of went me and my mouth kept .oing and my brain wasn't there i been me my whole life. i watched me. you make these dissipations in -- decisions in life. do you the right thing. you get the sense that theughout your life, you do right thing. you're going to be known as a person who

so i did the same, i did not move up. i mean my manager asked me to go for manager training so i can become manager but she was a manager and she also worked very hard. she also did pretty much the same thing that i was doing so i did not want to become a manager because it would not have meant that i moved to a different city. or a different store i was with my wife was going to school for her phd so i wanted to stay close to her. i just chose to be in the store and in that position until i quit that i just quit. i did not do retail after that. did that answer your question? >> yes. >> i have another one. i wonder how this relates to your sense of dignity, however, you define it. >> my dignity took a big dent in the beginning. when i came, just to wear a uniform you know the shirt with pants a name tag and standing in front of the store on the sales floor every day and customers when they come in, they are nice to you but you have to be very nice to them. you have to smile every day. no matter what your life is, how unhap

when i moved here, ithought, at least barcelona. i don't know.i thought, at least you do not have terrorism in spain. 0ther do not have terrorism in spain. other then eta, it is such a happy place here, barcelona, and for this kind of thing to happen, it contrasts with what it stands for, you know? our corresponded richard galpin is monitoring several sources and every strand of information coming in. what can you tell us? spanish media are reporting, we do not have confirmation, that 13 people have been killed and a significant number of people injured. we do not have direct confirmation of that so far. what we do know is that the van ploughed through a large number of people. video shows that and it is evidence that people were on the ground receiving treatment. police say that the driver fled. the metro stations and train stations were closed, trying to find this person. there is now less information, what we were hearing about two armed men being hauled up in a bar somewhere around the area. we do not have more information on that but we do e

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