i yield myself such time as i -- ms. slotkin: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the yom is recognized. s. slotkin: this is the winter act. terrorism is a persistent threat to the united states. we need to be prepared to confront terrorism in all situations. even during extreme weather events. as climate change continues to change weather patterns, extreme winter storms will become more common. the effects of climate change produce more snowfall in winter storms as a warmer planet evap -- evaporates more water in the atmosphere and that means heavier snowfall and worse storms. given what we know we must make sure we're prepared to act if a terrorist attack were to take place in an extreme cold event. this is why i introduced h.r. 3669, the winter act. in recent years the nation has experienced several extreme cold weather events such as the polar vortex in the wint over 2019. this one was very specific and personal to the state of michigan. last winter, in my state, temperatures reached as low as negative 43 degrees fahrenheit during the p

sires: i yield myself -- i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. sires: mr. sires: there is no better example of american interests and values intersecting in our foreign policy than global health issues. on one hand, global health issues are challenges. there is access to health care less productive, less able to ct as a strong partners. unchecked, epidemics can make their own shores threatening our american people. we have interests to tackle global health problems. at the same time, we, as americans want to see people everywhere lead healthy lives and access to health care allows more people to pursue great opportunity. that's why over the last two decades, the global fund has been a remarkable foreign policy initiative and helped reduce half the number of deaths through to aids. from 2000-2016, it contributed to on 37% decline in t.b. deaths nd since the year 2017, it has reduced malaria by 60%. america's contribution to the global fund will help to fund these vital programs and our lead

speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. . gomez: the grant reporting efficiency and agreements transparency act, introduced by representative virginia foxx and myself, would standardize reporting for recipients of federal grants and cooperative agreements. grant recipients often have to report the same information in different ways because federal agencies do not use the same forms or even the same term to describe required information. often making it difficult for organizations and businesses to apply for federal grants. under this bill, the director of o.m.b. and the secretary of health and human services would be required to establish governmentwide data standards for grant reporting. this bill would encourage o.m.b. and h.h.s. to make the information grant recipients report fully searchable and machine readable. this would provide greater transparency into the money spent on grants because spending data would be more usable. this bill would require that data collecte

i could do that because i know what they all are doing because i did it by myself so that made me to. the time when i left. a lot on the stage they said all i am. or what i became. that you had and that's exactly like it is i learned everything and could use that for the rest of my life i was. well i use they're using the same. here but i still use my interest of full people so i was always very interesting people so i didn't change the problems of the boys changed a lot because of social media and stuff like that much more pressure but my money's of off the pressure increase incredibly so and that's all there very young and. just every day it's like acting constantly in the glasshouse constantly for their was easy whatever you do each mistake each failure it's a good thing it's a bad thing well there's if you're good you outstanding if you're not good you are the worst in the world so it's nothing there's not there's only black white there's no great color grays disappeared somehow. i was always a pretty calm person that's probably nobody can really match for bed because i don't quit

i've done a lot of work on myself i continue to work on myself i know what's going on behind the facade to feel like and i share openly so that i don't i don't become a victim to it but but but i authentically do what i do it to empower people i think that's my life's work you know and i did it when i made no money and i do it know that i make money but but i like to think that personal growth and personal development you don't need to re mortgage your house to do it you can go on a budget and you can do it with very almost no money you know you can go online and you tube and the some great resources are there for people to empower themselves and make significant change in the lives let me ask you about them that brought a question about the industry and i want to call it with in style again because. hugh one said that the biggest difficulty in philosophy is to say no more than we know and i think that's a major challenge for many of the life coaches because they. i think and though we saw this both of themselves and that their audience is they often try to over projec

and i myself have not had one. and what about climate change ?|j and i myself have not had one. now the conservative government chided those young people for skipping school and how dare you, and it was terrible, but i was proud to be part of the scottish government that said bloody well done because you got the issue right up the agenda. we are the only ones saying we have a hopeful vision where we can cut people's bills by super insulating their homes, get people out of their cars... you would have to borrow a heck of a lot of money to do that. and no surprise that this issue came up. how can we be sure any future houses are genuinely affordable when private companies are expected to build the majority? we have built in the last year more homes in this country than any bar one in the last 30 years. there is a role for the state in that but we are also trying to encourage through reforms in the planning system and infrastructure of the private sector as well. at the last election there was a small increase in the number of young people voting. their involvement could be crucial

know either be in it for monetary gain and be like this was to be considered as a rapper but i consider myself more as and see and i think that allows myself to be more community based and not a self-serving entrepreneur or more like you know i'm here of service as well for. representing myself my family my friends but also the culture of hip hop and that sense of pride in me being proud of who i am as an as and in that manner and also as and see it gives me strength but also gives me direction to what i'm actually doing here with the music hip hop is. save my life so. me being me being part of the culture is just i mean i want to contribute just as much as i can chip pop is helping me so when they sort of surgery life how did hip hop save your life. hip hop saved. my life. through the friendships and bonds and through the practice of itself i felt like as i was working on these skills the skills were also working on me to become a better person and started out as a homeless artist and if it wasn't for the hip hop community or the hip hop scene at that time i wouldn't have had a place to stay

i can't do that because i know what they all are doing because i did it by myself so that made me to. the time when i left cried up to see a lot on the stage that i said all i am and all but i became. that you had to and them that's exactly like it is so i learned everything there and could use that for the rest of my life i just. i just was. so i use the using the same 2 it's used. here i still use my interest of full people so i was always very interesting people so i didn't change the problems of the boys changed a lot because of social media and stuff like that much more pressure but more money is involved the pressure increase incredibly so and that's all there very young. but the. shots every day it's like acting constantly in the glasshouse constantly for their was c.c. whatever you do each mistake each failure it's a good thing it's a bad thing the world all this if you are good you outstanding if you are not good you are the worst in the world so it's nothing there's not there's only black white is no good. color. disappeared somehow. i was always a pretty calm person that's

chair of i yield myself as much time -- mr. chair, i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the chair: without objection. mr. kennedy: mr. chairman, i rise today in place of my esteemed colleague, sheila jackson lee from houston, who is unavoidably detained at the judiciary committee, as they consider articles of impeachment against our president. she did want to offer this amendment and asked me that i do it in her steady. so i do so -- in her stead. so i do so reading her statement. mr. chairman, thank you for this opportunity to discuss the jackson lee amendment to the elijah e. cummings lower drug prices now act. let me also express my thanks to the chairman of the committees of jurisdiction for their hard work in crafting this critically important legislation. chairman malone -- pallone of energy and congress, chairman scott and chairman neal. the elijah cummings lower drug price now act levels of playing field by giving medicare the power to negotiation directly with drug companies and creating powerful new tools to force drug companies to the table, to agree to real p

i really threw myself into the segregated cafeteria breakdown of. one night i was in the dormitory having an asthma attack and i went to take a shower in the middle of the night and came back into the system on the floor was still awake and two doors down from mine invited me to have some tea listening to jazz and he was a jewish kid from brooklyn and i realized it was the first time i talked to him he was playing music i never paid attention to and there was nothing that proceeded it. none of us have read many books. my dad basically didn't have music on in the house. started realizing my friends were much more diverse than i ever allowed myself to have in the past and i was feeling all the richer for the. also someone that might have had a more complicated relationship then 100% rooted. he definitely a was made black and had linguistic traditions keep it on traditional clothing from time to time and from time to time they did go back and they know where they came from. they didn't have this kind of i think he had a lot of self-esteem that came from

i myself think and i know others do believe as well that as goes ra been nick relationship, as goes relationship among clergy, so goes a community and that we model relationship with one another as a way of modeling relationship in the community at large, so i am wondering what ideas you have your vision for, what's that relationship will do to the benefit of the community among rabbis in the future. >> i think one of the most important things we do as a board of rabbis in addition to connecting with each other as rabbis is being available to serve in the community. if someone contacts the board of rabbis and is looking for a rabbi for a particular purpose, we make a referral and in general, the openness of rabbis whoever is sitting in front of them and help that person wherever they are going is one of the most important things we can ask as rabbis, as jews and as members of the human family. >> rabbi friedman, thank you so much for being with us. it has been a pleasure to have you with us and out there in the community, pay attention to your clergy person, your rabbi, priest, your ministry. gi

i yield myself such time as i may consume. and i want to thank our majority leader for designating his time managing the floor on the heals heels of the passage historic vote. today is a beacon of hope for so many families who have been burdened by the outrageous cost of prescription drugs in this country. lower drug costs now act. lower drug costs now for the families who are counting on us, the families who are burdened with exorbitant costs of prescription drugs that they cannot afford. lower prescription drugs for the parents of a child with a rare disability, who are wondering how they can afford to pay that bill, lower prescription drugs for the retired american who worked all of their life and now cannot afford to pay for that medication, lower prescription drugs now for the senior who is afraid to go to the pharmacy to pick up that prescription drug because of what it might cost, lower prescription drugs for the third of americans who do not get their prescription drugs because they cannot afford them. . . some vm chos

chair much i yield myself such -- mr. chair. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. scott: thank you, mr. chair. i want to comment on a letter we received from the afl-cio, a legislative alert. it says in part that three in 10 adults report that they were unable to take their medicines as prescribed at some point in the past year because of costs, often worsening their medical condition, according to the keizer family foundation. yet according to the aarp, the average annual cost of prescription drugs rose nearly 58% between 2012 and 2017. prices in 2019 increased for 3,400 drugs on the market with an average price increase of $10 -- 10.5%, a rate roughly five times the inflationary rate. the lower drug prices now act takes bold action to address this relentless rise in drug prices. h.r. 3 invests in -- invests the estimated $500 billion in federal savings and historic improvements in medicare benefits and other important health care programs. medicare part d prescription drug coverage is substantially improved by the addit

>> i think of myself as a former >> i think of myself as a former marine who got lucky.er emma just about sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. tide free & gentle. safe for skin with psoriasis and eczema. ♪ work so hard ♪ give it everything you got ♪ strength of a lioness ♪ tough as a knot ♪ rocking the stage ♪ and we never gonna stop ♪ all strength, no sweat. ♪ just in case you forgot ♪ all strength. ♪ no sweat secret. all strength. no sweat. alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! >>> if you still need some holiday gift ideas, listen up. david channels his inner santa with this evening's edition of techno klaus. >> reporter: and what to our wondering eyes should appear? gadgets and gear. we knew in a flash from his beard and his clothes that as for that accent, well, who even know

i. myself is a plain when i am writing myself strong how it is in demand it in others they are also expected to go they step of our duty to make them strong that is out of those kinds of. but the political climate has changed since hindu nationalists came to power in 24 tane incidents like these are on the rise hindu gangs beating up and lynching muslims because they allegedly slaughtered cows and outrage for him days. the r.s.s. distances itself from such acts but liberal voices accuse the organization of being as dangerous as islam is and will fascism in other countries. we've seen where it is taken out this is a tease we've seen pakistan and the. germany. in its dark. period or. i see india passing through a movement pretty much similar to the 1930s india when he had such criticism of hindu nationalism is rare meanwhile the r.s.s. his popularity continues to grow they want to create a new india confident strong and hindu for many indians this seems a tempting prospect. perfecting the french inventive election results as live in now with a jolly underwater christmas celebration of the aqua

are from and some nasty new mexico it's very rural at that point in time i realized that i needed to apply myself as an mc a music producer towards a much larger issues that and then just battle rap so i stepped outside of the box and wrote this song called the land of in fact me and that's kind of a flip on the on the slogan of our state and just to expose and also raise awareness of all these atrocities that are happening throughout a draw that fracturing zones in our areas and from that point on i've just been helping hand as part of the many different movements for the indigenous peoples movement and many others as well but that's probably the most that was a that was a beginning you know after hearing your music and like i mentioned earlier that passion that you have that like just bleeds out of every every verse every bar every word i really want those like how do you sit down when you sit down the writers write a song you know like what is that process for you when you sit down and say ok you know i'm going to write about this issue of fracking or i'm just going to you know write some fire

[laughter] but i had no family money i knew i had to support myself for my writing so i approached it had no option i couldn't even freelance. >> so you have a contract and an outline and a statement of your thesis. >> that's all i have too my name. [laughter] >> initially and went back to my apartment with my long-term girlfriend from college. a woman who taught me also about the complexity of identity as a mixed girl her father's family comes from nigeria and lives in washington heights and had this identity that was projected she spoke japanese she had lived in japan she identified as black and there were things that she did not even consider of southern italians she that that was completely foreign. >> so you are living with her. >> we are beginning to grow apart so a friend of mine allowed me to borrow his apartment in paris so i just felt energized when i came back i had this amazing situation so without knowing anything about it there into the apartment for a few moments and work like i had never worked in my life. >> you don't say very much like don't get me wrong. >> so there

but then i position myself. now what i was finding beforere in retrospect going back to the classroom my students would say it's easy for you to say. you're a published author or un ambassador. they had their own ideals but or even my recommendations or anything it wasn't that relatable where as now what i find or more often than not to make a difference but they felt small next to the magnitude of the problems they were encountering. so traveling around to adifferent places that there is some person that hasgh their act together for me. maybe i can give it a chance because any walk of life as a novelist or a poet or an engineer or public servant is about making yourself vulnerable to put yourself out there. and where the statue of liberty actually stands for. when one immigrant was given the privilege and that i write about other people at the us mission to the un that are practically immigrants or one or two generations removed. instead being so divided global cooperation isn't a controversiala fact that they

really i sign language carandang go by myself by you tube channel i was. it's true for me not to assume that i never knew it was on a. minister my lebanon has shown i'm up and out on high as moon national but i'd still allow i love to see. an issue from the us not. guilty of us i'm not you still i wish i'd seen throughout the women have that i was not she has come to. know. and i time who was misheard see i didn't belive that i am all monk and i'm see here would defeat. going on so when i swapped home by the innocent in the scholarship. i have. had them in a did i see how to. have. a picture but as. that was not going so it was already said it's been a shock that i had to let it get to that to ensure. that all of the let. go of them and then. touch up to me a whole lot but they had to go into the mess and see how this will have on the job level solely at the file save us a fund that's me that will monitor the. net that they want to bomb in the ocean. that is not there and as you said unless you know it's into that didn't it's interesting you can do a. sort

really i say my language carandang go by myself by you tube channel i was. issue for me not to assume that i never a woman was on a. minister my lebanon has shown how much i don't hide as men on national but i still allow i love to see. an issue from the us not. guilty of us i mean still i wish to see if you are a woman have the legs that she has come to. know. and i john who was misheard see i didn't belive that i am all monk and come see a hey i would defeat the original. going on so when i swap home i then assume that to knock a scholarship. of autonomy and force. them into did us out to. have. a picture but i submit. that i was not home so as not already said it's a shock that i had to let it go to a lesser god to ensure a minute let's call up enough. of them and then. touch up to me a whole atop of the bed to go into the west and see how this will put it on the job whether it be solely. the fall save us a fund that's at the other mines or the. next one to bump in the ocean. but it's not there and all that unless i see it's not it's until i didn't need t

in,he rooms i find myself or the students i find myself in front of. there have been this idea -- there had been this idea that maybe we would be able to use, not maybe. that we could use hip-hop to talk to and connect to young people. way, youwill be the know, that folks who do not want to read the great gatsby. [laughter] or to kill a mockingbird, or whatever it was, [laughter] we would connect to them by translating the stories into legacy appreciated. -- into language they appreciated. it was interesting. idea of, not the stories that already exist in a certain way that we already have an of being translated into this line which we do not accept, are these ways of communicating that we don't accept or only except then whatcular way, about the stories that might be created in that room? of how those connect to all those stories that might be accepted in particular ways that we do not see. or we have to squint hard to see it as literature. and then, when what you do, like a lot of the time -- by the time of kendrick lamar wins a pulitzer prize, kendr

i never sisit down with him and then. the niece wallis. . there is. you can pas. he didn't. i've put myself in this p positionn so other people can see our human side but with that also comes a lot of responsibilitities. i know on te one long stuff it can potentially change how a lot of parents the girls . what i can. one of the. so what what. yeah. the. so thiss girl sign i love you and s support you so much bt i just w wanted to o rn you t tt you s shouldn't wear tight clothes bececause i shows your body and that is notot part off the head job this is just the bestst for you. hello to yo. thank you so m much for caring enough. to date on me. but modesty as a personal preference. and i really blank the addresss going down. welcome totohe saudi m museum of minnesota. that's the guests. this is a song on it transaction press event to someone woman. all my gosh more someone events. that's how the voice. all my gosh i remember this yes this is only an additional hi. our first call was actually. half of this and if it three peoplele. ththis is actually like luxury this is a must of bird flu in

really i say my language carandang go by myself by you tube channel i was. it's true for me not to assume that i never a woman was on a. minister my lebanon has shown him up on one hind azmin on national but i still allow i love to see. an issue from the us not. give any of us i'm not even still on the shelf see the woman have the legs that she has come to. know. and i john who was misheard see i didn't belive that i am all monk and come see a hey i would defeat. going on so when i swapped home by then someone to knock a scholarship. of autonomy or force. them into did us out to. have. a picture but i submit. that i was not home so as not already said it's the shop that had to let it go to the club to ensure. that caught up in that. moment and then. touch up to me a whole it up a bit to the west and see how the school i did on the job whether it be solely at the time of the fall saved us a fund that's any other month or the. next that they want to bomb the missions but it is not their. fault that unless. it's into that didn't interest you they were. so good.

i still believed in myself. - did you? - yeah, i did, actually. about that. i just thought maybe i was around the wrong people. i've got to sort myself out. did other people in the industry-- did they view you as a failure? of course, and certain people loved it. i mean, i had a tough time, i'm not gonna lie, and i was laughed at, i was humiliated. i was told i wouldn't succeed. the humiliation, some people crumble from it. - you didn't crumble. - no. no, i did feel some of the people who were mocking me i considered to be stupid in return. music is a bitchy business. the worst. no, tv's as bad, actually, i've got to be honest. tv may be as bad, but it's a bitchy business. so there were a lot of people who took pleasure in seeing this kid fail. - yeah. - and did that make you think, "i'll show them"? i've learned over the years that revenge is sort of a bit of a waste of time. you know, the best revenge is when you're successful. harvey: so, when you look back, what about your failure made you ultimately succeed? i owned it. i didn't blame anyone

i was just not putting any pressure on myself. i wasjust going not putting any pressure on myself. ad to tokyo 2020, what is a realistic expectation? what are you hoping for? i am not really putting any expectations on myself. it is my first 0lympic putting any expectations on myself. it is my first olympic games so to go there and swim and god knows how will they? it is just about... taking it all in and experience, experiencing it. now, it is a question that many sportspeople grapple with, what to do when you're career ends? a boxer is now using his skills with the brush is to stay involved in the sport and heavyweight champion anthonyjoshua is sport and heavyweight champion anthony joshua is amongst sport and heavyweight champion anthonyjoshua is amongst his fans. we went to meet him before saturday's fight. it probably started with doing pieces of tyson, and then a local hero. and it hasjust grew pieces of tyson, and then a local hero. and it has just grew and pieces of tyson, and then a local hero. and it hasjust grew and grew and grew. my and grew. my name is pat killian, i am

i myself served in pensacola. i look forward to hearing more about your investigations. we ral milley, you stated defeated the physical caliphate but knowing how important it is to protect those gains, because as secretaryesper stated, we haven't defeated isis. have you found that tweet? did you find that tweet to be helpful? >> i'm not sure which tweet you're talking about. saying that the president made a decision on that between the secretary and i is not true. >> he tweeted out that we were going to remove troops from syria. you were both aware that he was going to make that tweet? >> the sequencing, i'm not exactly clear which tweet you're talking about. there are most recent tweet when he said he was going to remove the tweets from syria. not a month ago when he said he was going to that. not when secretary mattis resigned. i'm talking about the one after that. >> when we pulled troops out? >> when we pulled troops out. >> i believe that tweet happened after we talked. i'm in the sure. i can go back and check. my point is this. there was coordination and there was

i didn't know how to handle it, so i did used to hit myself. h, that'll make it all better." when i started to find food in her room, and she'd hidden it, and ate it, i was really worried. and then she would literally hit herself, and smack herself. and say, "i'm useless, i'm rubbish." and that upsets me now. because ijust think, "i should have taken that away, "that's what mums do." so, it still upsets me now. at her lowest point, kiera sought refuge in sport. first, swimming, and then, cycling. i think kiera found something that she was good at. it's given me confidence. it's given me the chance to believe in myself and that i'm actually worth something. kiera was great britain's most successful competitor at the last world summer games in los angeles, winning three gold medals. that was... that was it, i suppose. seeing her on the podium then. and you can't help but think back to all the bad times. and you think, "wow, we got through all that lot "and look at this, this is payback." you know. so, it's great. i actually use the sport to help m

we're just trying to make way to make us different somehow and i just stopped myself. and i just say nothing. and he says nothing because he knows and i know that he knows, at this., we we're aware we we're going to get. there was much harder in a way so actually we do have a degree of power, at least that people are actually getting targeted in this way, and you aren't able to exercise that power, no a much harder being able to exercise a voice on their behalf. >> described so well and for me i think, it is so helpful when i read the book for me to better understand the bureaucracy of government. in other words. in two understand why we are not out here staying why isn't this happening. and when i was reading, you describe that so beautifully. it is very helpful to me that i have a better understanding that went out bureaucracy is that the same time that moment i remember karen to review your. host: but they said there is no other meaning. which was basically, talk about that because to me that was really using your voice. >> so this is just a meaning when u.s. forces

walden: i yield myself such time. i rise in support of h.r. 5035 television viewer protection act and i commend my colleagues for the bipartisan work we have done on this measure. and i resevere the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. mr. doyle: i continue to reserve. mr. walden: i'm prepared to yield become. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. doyle: i urge my colleagues to support this important bill and i thank my friend for his cooperation. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 5035. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are success pnded, the bill is passed and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair is in recess for a period

and i'm with the saudi i promised myself. when i have kids i will never let them experience what my father says it to me. oh oh oh oh. oh. oh oh. oh. i don't feel it. was a bit closer to the. outside 27. has a visit obviously his youngest daughter. because he asks us to conceal her identity he doesn't want to be stigmatized because of his imprisonment things have been damaged by the whole thing. cause. it's a bad. thing. they've been around them a passion. for hayley i was a father of 5 when he was sent to jail now they have kids of their own you know not only on the net change on the field. but despite everything the hero says he's grateful in spite of my many years good in the game the fun in the. way it should be very very good. shape is pleasing the road and the molder and the bugger children and bell big one of their own. it's been a good day for heavier than. the time has passed to quickly enough of the. fun they got out of the figure among my i'm among them on the provisional which alone is not going to. as much as the

and i said to myself, why? why can't we do better? or rather than just complain about it, why don't we do something about it? so that is exactly what i did. i was lucky enough to be elected mayor of america's most diverse city just weeks after the attack of 9/11. it really was a frightening time for our city and country. but we rebuilt the economy with new jobs and new opportunities for people on all rungs of the economic ladder. we worked with our teachers to negotiate the largest raise in america. and we improved graduation rates, working together, by 42%. we reduced incarceration by nearly 40%. we also cut the city's carbon footprint by 14% and created new programs to combat poverty. and, we expanded health care and strengthened immigrant communities. as mayor, my priority was to help the millions of new yorkers who needed it the most. i know government can improve people's lives, because when i ran new york city, that is exactly what we did. and we should never settle for anything less. this is america. since leaving city hall, i h

so when i am hitting the one 80s, i focus myself for it soiam the one 80s, i focus myself for it so i loving it, you're so happy for me, i mean, over christmas we we re for me, i mean, over christmas we were talking about it and he was so excited watch me again and i cannot wait to get home and see him again. rory has autism and you said you will donate the board that you played with for auction for the national autistic society. yeah. i think it ends in a few days and we have raised a lot of money so far so hopefully it can continue to get up and hopefully more people bed. congratulations, fallon, an inspiration to all of us. thank you. i love seeing those scenes when she is getting those wins. the crowd are absolutely loving it. it is phenomenal, i was flying back from ireland yesterday in the airport and she was playing at the time and eve ryo ne she was playing at the time and everyone was crowded around, people who were really not fans, she has transcended it, billie jean who were really not fans, she has transcended it, billiejean king tweeting about her! she is so relaxed! supe

in the same time that i built a shrine to flashlights. [laughter] is ours and myself, no problem, look my flashlights was good. so, do you have. >> well i recycle and throws them have a good solid 25. the core collection. >> are there antiques, they heard appointments. is like a community where you like, oh that's that version. that's amazing. it's been a that's a good idea. [laughter] now they're mostly classic and and just like other look. i was like flashlights. it's hard to explain. >> now we know. thank you. so you are not a fan of the press. as a member of the press, i was really going, well, but i think is fair. sue mckay didn't name you. >> at this time. [laughter] but i didn't feel like it was unfair. you are attacking the structure of the press. even something that i think a lot of journalists wouldn't even disagree with you about. sometimes a little bit about that how that that feeds into the way people think. >> selected put it into a context of a small technological change. nobody noticed what happened. which is the ability to measure with precision what

it's all about who care enough i myself join me for me think i'm going to tell. ya i. love. to keep. them.

suddenly i found myself crying i was so scared. i was charged with section $5.11 possession and dealing drugs the police report that he was busted with 0.24 grams of shoppers but glamour says he was set up by a cop during a drug operation in his neighborhood. one a policeman shouted. he has a gun i was like wait i don't have to go. when they didn't find anything but the same policeman said i'm going to charge you with $511.00 a much more serious crime. there most is the offices planted evidence against him at the police station. on the table there was already the evidence and they told me to point at it so they can take a photo but i refused i said that's not mine why do i have to point out that. they told me do you want us to kill you we should have killed you while ago. they asked me how much can you give i said what do you mean they said just give us $2000.00 you can bill yourself out. i told them i don't have any money i'm poor. i have to admit i was skeptical of clare my story almost everyone in jail says the innocent but he s

i myself together with my spouse. were present at the time 50000000 passengers passenger number 50000000 was passing through with my spouse greeted him personally. this number has been achieved in a very short span of time. but . now. we need to focus on the future we should not keep so thinking small. my fellow countrymen stumble can. hear it and surprise because i know we should not we should not lose sight of the fact that it is not an enterprise that was. fought over the night or the spirit of the moment it did not occur to our mind of the blues this particular project. is a very long time i have been. at that time a proposed this project and that was it appears to many citizens. mine is the length of a canal is 45 kilometers as. it is $275.00. meters and the water depth is 21 meters. be a hoe to 2 ports in addition to. merion and 7 bridges railway will be also set up it will be the project will be divided into phases and. it will be with international standards. right we've been listening there to take he's presi

i myself didn't realise coffee cups we re i myself didn't realise coffee cups were not easily recyclediness, frugalpac and we have been working hard to bring a range of products. spending so long in the packaging industry, from your perspective, what is being done about this problem of waste? for me, it's a massive frustration as a consumer, when i buy something and it is in this humongous amount of packaging that i think it's so unnecessary. packaging has value. 0ne unnecessary. packaging has value. one of my previous companies would a lwa ys one of my previous companies would always say the package saves more thanit always say the package saves more than it costs. but it is not the cost in terms of price, it's the cost in terms of price, it's the cost of the planet, isn't it? it's the total cost right the way through. there is food preservation that packaging deals with, food waste is the biggest waste, if we are talking about food. packaging has a place to play but also sustainable packaging is even more important. most businesses now are working towards an agenda to improve that. b

and then i kind of put that aside and about myself several more months. time we ended up in the delivery room i can honestly say that i walked into the delivery room one person and left a completely different person. and it's not because i had white children. it's because the presence of my blonde haired blue-eyed children shattered my belief of races. with a white mom and black bound. >> host: do you think it would have been different if there were different genetics with darker hair? >> guest: the fact of knowing she's one fifth sub-saharan african descendent and when we travel to visit friends and passes as a local it is that absurdity that shattered my belief not only in our situation that made me realize that the categories don't explain anybody's full complexity but most visible. >> host: you could have responded by saying i am a black man with a white child. what completes the argument and what is the argument? who are you now? what is the position that you are asking us to persuade? >> guest: to perhaps join me. my belief in the categories are deep