i thought it was beautiful. ust love this film to pieces. and to look at as well! it is stunning! 0h! and i guess again, see it on a big screen because it is such a treat visually. how amazing that you can take a story which is apparently so bizarre and strange and yet, give it such mainstream appeal? it is a film that will work for pretty much anyone because it is a fairytale but it is also grounded in a strange reality. and sally hawkins' performance, her voiceless performance, is so absolutely wonderful. yes, terrific, yes, absolutely terrific, yes, yes. curious but fabulous. curious but fabulous — yes, i will accept that, yep. and i love your choice of dvd, actually. i hugely enjoyed it. the party. the party, yeah. the party is a really strange — the party from hell, basically. it has a sort of political backdrop. it's a group of people together in a party when this political thing is happening and they all — they have secrets that suddenly get revealed and what i love about it is it's a sally potter film, it

ijust loved it, it made me laugh, it made me cry, i thought it was beautiful. k guillermo del toro is a modern—day orson welles and i love this film to pieces. and to look at as well, it is stunning. again, see it on a big screen because it is such a treat visually. how amazing that you could take a story that is apparently so bizarre and strange, and yet give it such mainstream appeal. it is a film that will work for pretty much everyone because it's a fairy tale but it's also grounded in a strange reality. and sally hawkins's performance is wonderful. terrific. curious but fabulous. i will accept that. i liked your choice of dvd. the party. it's the party from hell. it has a sort of political backdrop, a group of people together where this political thing is happening and they all have secrets that suddenly get revealed. what i love about it, sally potter film, it's black and white, stripped to the bone, it is 71 minutes long. there isn't an ounce of fat on it, but it is sharp, the dialogue is very acerbic. timothy spall again, who is in finding your feet and

i thought that there were things that i could contribute, given the relatively unique experiences thatad as a judge, as a u.s. attorney. it seemed to me that the potential of the city was untapped. all of the potential of the city had been, uh, untapped. i'd made, um, friends, relationships as--especially as--as u.s. attorney, that i thought i might be able to convert into some good policy and be a force for effective change. i--i was really intrigued by--intrigued by that possibility. capehart: there's one person you talked to in particular who, um, killed the idea. holder: yeah, my lovely wife, um, who said, i thought interestingly, that she would vote for me and that she thought that i would be a good mayor, but she said that i would be serving as a single man. [laughter] capehart: and--and thus-- holder: that pretty much ended it. capehart: yeah. ha ha ha! so you didn't run for mayor. um, sharon put a stop to it. you decided you wanted to stay married... holder: yeah. capehart: and so you went into the private sector. you joined the law firm of covington & birling. holder: yep. cap

i thought the layout on the slate is the uppermost. but then stop at the new high dollar down and i turn on the house with a lot of you're going to stumble or muslim that you and i will be in. a hut on. the bottom up on. a hush up the mountain cha to hush up and shout to hush up son met the idea. and. feel how the little man knew we beyond. the nothing might stumble but how many bombing the north coming at masada the study if you know what that i should. know we can call it hundreds of them but the. come again if you modicum of heart of a goofy hopped in the way it will go at the foot i'll be bubba had a lot of a lot of bull in yemen and i might call them a hollywood but none of my. shall be among. them a bad lot because they much enough to put up with here. and i'm a babe would rather be in my book. best buy left now no are then in for the loving heart of. that a much more in sharing a lot of blood there then i had an. illness and as i had a while ago i was there and now not but they're alive to tell and i'm not one of the no. going to

i thought, i wonder what would? flew up very quickly. i thought, i wonder what would ? would? probablyjust a millisecond later, everything on the ceiling started to shake. it was really peculiar. we have bock in the kitchen and i could see them shaking. it looks a little bit like you with the in shaky video footage or camcorder footage. at the impression i had. at the same time, there was this rumbling, muffled sound. but it didn't, it wasn't in the house it was somewhere distant. i was trying to work out what was happening because none of it made any sense. i thought something had falle n any sense. i thought something had fallen on the roof. but the sound didn't correlate with that. i have this strange feeling like you used to get occasionally when concorde used to fly over south wales, when it was still flying. it would rattle windows. it was that sort of change of pressure, is the only way i can describe it. that wasjust of pressure, is the only way i can describe it. that was just for a split—second but it very strange. we ran outside to see if anything had falle n

i thought i dog ear it, but naturally i didn't. no matter how much i appeared to have changed, how illustrative my education and altered by experience, i was still her. two people, fractured mind, she was inspired and emerged on a after i crossed the threshold of my fathers house. that night i called on her and she didn't answer. she left me. she stayed. the decisions i made after that moment were not the ones she would have been. they were the choices of a changed person. you could call this many things, transformation, metamorphosis, the trail. i call it an education. >> host: thank you so much for writing this exceptional book. >> guest: thank you. i am the outreach and development coordinator at the university of illinois press on behalf of the director and our entire staff i want to thank you all for being here today as a part of this remarkable event. we've partnered with the library in order to kick off a year filled with workshops, panels, existence and more. today's panel is a particularly important one to us. we are with

but overall i thought i hung in there well and grind overall i thought i hung in there welland grind i hung in there welland grind —— grinded. i overall i thought i hung in there well and grind —— grinded. i got to two more par early. ifell back to even par and lost over the cricket and sri lankans chased their highest total in twe nty20 chased their highest total in twenty20 international star beat bangladesh by six wickets. set a target of 194 by the home side, they got 53 initially, after rahim gave bangladesh hope with a half—century the tourists could complete a clean sweep of the tour, having beaten bangladesh in a test series. that's all we've got time for. you can get all we've got time for. you can get all the latest sports news at our website. from me and the rest of the team, thanks for joining website. from me and the rest of the team, thanks forjoining us. the weekend is fast approaching and the weather is looking mixed. a little mixed through the weekend. friday, for most of us, is looking absolutely fine. a lot of clear skies out there so there is plenty of sunshine on

so today i thought i would open a stories of martha and herriot. she was 10-years-old when her mother died. she was a witness to the agonized grief and companion when he traveled to france in 1784. so, the young martha learned in life to complet the complete deo her father. she was barely 12-years-old when her father placed her in this school. this is one view from the courtyard and just a partial view of. this is from the inner courtya courtyard. the day that her father dropped her off at the school they would have entered through doors that are concealed, but the mother superior officers were up here it is a gorgeous staircase that takes you from up here to the mother superior's office. from the street view this isn't quite as impressive but it's one which martha would attend services as well. certainly it was the most expensive. it was devoted by the intellectual life martha would have the experience of a lifetime. she quickly learned french and gossip with friends and shop chaperoned pushers at the height of the regime so remember they arrive i

ijust loved it, it made me laugh, it made me cry, i thought it was beautiful. think guillermo del toro is a modern—day orson welles and i love this film to pieces. and to look at as well, it is stunning. you should see it on a big screen because it is such a treat visually. how amazing that you could take a story that is apparently so bizarre and strange, and yet give it such mainstream appeal. it is a film that will work for pretty much everyone because it's a fairy tale but also grounded in a strange reality. sally hawkins‘s performance is wonderful. terrific. curious but fabulous. i will accept that. i liked your choice of dvd. the party. it's the party from hell, it has a political backdrop, a group of people together where this political thing is happening and they have secrets that suddenly get revealed. what i love about it, it is a sally potter film, black and white, stripped to the bone, it is 71 minutes long, there isn't an ounce of fat on it, but it is sharp, the dialogue is very acerbic. timothy spall who is in finding your feet and is terrific in al

i, too, thought it was a mistake. by the fall of 1996, i went to alan and said, i am willing to support you in not raising rates, but i really doubt i'm going to be able to support this very much longer. i think the case is there to raise rates. again, i turned out to be wrong. there was perhaps one rate increase from then until late 1990's. the unemployment rate continued to fall and inflation continued to be very low. alan was focused on productivity. he also thought workers felt very insecure because of technological change, and it was constraining wage bargaining. those are ideas i was sympathetic to. he and i had very good discussions. i wrote something on that topic that looked at things in a theoretical model i think he was not that familiar with. i think he valued that. ben: you and i had the same path from academia to go into the fed to the cia for a time. that was a good job, i liked the job. tell us about your experience. janet: the cea was a fascinating job. you're involved with every aspect of economic pol

would look good but i wish you never thought of the cup which didn't. go up like i said. well offloads almost. touched one didn't want to know mummy's fun house was a little seasonal business did you see that almost. until i was at you but i don't know all about some of the future let me quote it. by. saying. yeah. but it's something. you. can get. on the. run. if it was that you could. not yes get depreciate i asked if i'd give me she called a couple so kind of oily b.s. get or did you. feel must like a model that i once want to still be nice to to give me equation when i want some p.r. . for the next item that the last but i don't say i just you know will say have a number you can give some kind of bone one gift you get bored me i want the last say i need a common. one that i guess i'd dust hank even if it almost bought a good book to see rob i. would ask that of the final budget probably not make it but he also join. me on twenty k. dawlish time i cannot i'm all. white and i get out. all scared but if i raise my boss' cat ok i death as i see. yes what

i thought oh somebody harvested my spleen. but here's this. i didn't know how to check because like i said i don't know where my spleen is. scott doesn't know where his is either just for the record. [laughter] >> i have pictures of mine. >> perhaps you can show them later. but then my brain started to reboot. people are always saying physicians remove your spleen for recreational pursuit -- purposes. you would have to be an idiot to harvest a spleen. he is so he is harvested his lead you know. [laughter] so anyway those are my two facts facts. now i'm going to turn it over to scott. >> so actually dave did marry us and he really did a magnificent job although i was somewhat taken aback a few months before the event when he sat me down and he said all right i really want you to tell me what you want. he was you know very serious about it and i thought about this. dave has a wonderful marriage to michelle kaufmann a fine sportswriter in miami. i realized there's a reason he takes this seriously. his marriage has added a great deal to his life an

i thought my friends were pranking me. and during the meeting he was looking around the room and now i was know he was looking for the camera. he said i'll help you write the claims and i did it. so i offered so much off in tuition. and i did it with as little money as i could because i didn't have much. and then wanting to make the packaging stand out, wanting to name it something memorable, all of that. >> you touched on this in the beginning but i really want to highlight it because it's something we talked about, really differentiated and probably important for a lot of the install businesmall busines. you and i have talked about the difference between the what and the why. >> yes. >> help people understand your philosophy around that. >> yeah, i like to say it's really important to stay connected to the why. why are you doing what you are doing? and that's a question i ask myself all of the time. and so many times companies focus so much on the what. what we are doing, what we are selling. but why. people are really de

i thought okay, i can try that, interest in the female president. i had this nagging feeling i couldn't get off the ground. i couldn't come up with something. of course the election happening and we all were surprised, most of us and i thought okay, obviously everybody will be interested in you'd be amazed how many didn't want to do a trump book, at least editorial cartooning tribe book. so i tried that for a while and then i put it aside and i have may take a road trip down to savanna during the holidays in between christmas and new year's. i had a nine hour drive down in a nine hour drive back and i was driving because my dog doesn't drive. i didn't have my hands-free to do a sketch is, but i was thinking about a suggestion my friend had given me which was to do a political abc book. since my hands weren't for half of my fellow non-and decided to recite. i kept doing not all the way down to savanna and all the way back up in that time i got back to d.c. i had a book. which was amazing. if any of your artists or do anything creatively, the hardest

i thought she was right next to me when i got up out of bed. >> reporter: to responding officers, he order of events -- telling them he saw that light after he got out of bed. >> i got to the door i seen a flash of light coming from the front of the house. >> reporter: and lars added various new details to his story. >> i seen people right here so i told her to wait here. >> i seen people running. i heard the dog growling. >> reporter: in his interview down at the statement, lars revised his story again. that's when he said he woke to the front door squeaking, and offered, for the first time, this description of how he realized he'd shot debbie. >> i heard this groaning and i knew it was my wife. >> reporter: during those interviews, lars appeared heartbroken, at times falling apart. >> he was described as pacing in the blanket. he was mumbling, he was moaning. >> at various times, yes. >> is that not what a husband should do after something like that? it sounds normal. >> well, that's the thing, it sounds normal, right? but when the detective looks at him and he doesn't see any tear

the commercial with my father i thought i love that passage is the keyboard to finding it but he never actually apparently felt that speech down so we had a version of it a very different version of it in the collection when he delivered in australia i think in the early '90s and that particular version which he delivered very often he never wrote down and instead he worked from a very quick series of notes that he called the outline and the outline was just a set of prompts that he would and if you didn't speech you would look at this outline and think what could this possibly mean and there were only about 50 words on it and some of them are misspelled and then he would photocopied the outline and write notes on it for any given occasion for the people think the speech or new ideas that pop in his head and unfortunately there is no reference to the prego television commercial on the outline but we were surprised that is how we did it but he just knew what he wanted to say so clearly it was easy for him to off that basic outline what you said you were a student at the university of wi

i i thank you i was i thought i ought. to thank you thanks except today it's our court now and if there's any ice and this is a place to step up our very best selves get right to so much success carry if they ask us to try to get our diligence. for those who are. so surprised it's different. confidence is just. going to go to susan and this is to do is to equate it to the noise you bring up a story. like or not but i says to. them those are the quickest and surprises me a substantial. number would simply because of the rules so will the spores that the book that. looked like a really good news and that was. twenty forty you know bloody revolution to the demonstrations one for being relatively peaceful political protest to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it just no war here i mean your list put in the new bill is that i mean you split needle the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty four g. and. those who took. it invested over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these

if i can show that no not but this me a little i thought i was the one thought love had done it on the morrow up in a plant a lot of bubblegum at the lawn all with nuts i might us out of mana now three but for the higher but gonna fish bear. down to fifteen it has been a even want to first be. the last item and just hit them with the. music then i put them right. out of the militia what. they name up they needed then it out of dawn lives without a doubt. at the end i'ma win there will be hell but there. was telling him no. shouldn't be allowed to waddle the middle of. she had a bath in the hot. monex thought. they'd make the. middle hour hegan. i mean sure that. it was. a minute but. also. own we had been. so far away that. we had i was so. much away. with legal issues where there were. others of glow i was i thought and i wasn't any good. i was the one. with a leg. and the sand to hide i was maul one of the. toughest on. the new. clothes on the mission if jim on a. b. i would look nice in a few months. i let my feet on the club. not on the clock

how i feel most with you wanting to meet you for some time you thought it was very nice of me to the first time for me yeah yeah nice and at least you have multiple what i think oh yeah. yeah all. morning my mother said you know it's me hurt a little public and international relations i said i didn't need to see that one night i wanted to have this one thing full get full of thinking that i did the little jewels and as i came here as part of the team other than me to do a screen full yes i'd be huffy will be offered jewels of a movie off would be the delivery of the offer a few other careful here. because. this in my scoopers baby's in the moment. and now we do ask one question this is great but leave his full figured for both feet he says he feels the small is the most. yeah they can climb and they're easy to be he has this. and this animal is at the moment it's hard to say because it was the talk of stress . because this animal cannot hide themselves. if you talk about animal welfare yes this is not a group that you and i shoot to just do this i mean no and another explosion. just a

rose mcgowan for her that night was all for show. >> every time i thought about those black dresses i would get a body flash back. right new. >> what do you mean by body flash back. >> i can feel him there. >> the him she's speaking about is harvey weinstein. more than 90 women including mcgowan have come forward to accuse the once-powerful movie mogul of acts ranging from sexual misconduct to rape. >> this is an international rapist. this is the truth of what it is. this is an international rape factory. every single place he ever stayed there are people there set up to help him rape. this is how it went. this is how it was. people went in. girls. where he said oh, you have a meeting, or come to a party, they show up and that party is just them. who got them there, the assistance. >> you're saying there's machinery. >> massive machinery. he's a sociopathic predator. he thinks he's done nothing wrong. could many had so many chances to put a stop to this. >> now mcgowan herself is saying no more. her new memoir "brave" goes after the hollywood establishment and tells the story of the d

because i thought i had to say somebody. >> let's see who it is. who is it? this is who he would say because it's his best friend and -- whoa. this best friend. you would go out with his best friend. >> the only thing i thought was okay to say. >> johnny lynch. >> his dad watches every day. so hi. >> john lynch the guy you had the hots before before you married your husband? [ laughter ] >> this is like a -- >> that is not true i didn't even know him before i met my husband. >> this is like a knife to your heart. you married the other johnny. hey, johnny -- i'm joking. >> he's married, too. [ laughter ] >> what is the third question, tom. >> i didn't know nobody was an option. >> this is the best work i've done all week. here's the third question. >> i'm going to sweat. it's hot in here. [ laughter ] >> feels good in here. >> i asked johnny and ivy if you guys quincy and meredith could change one thing about your own physical appearance what would it be? >> this is easy. >> okay. so we'll go to johnny first. >> let's go to johnny. >> one thing for her to chan

he was out there supporting us and i thought i was hallucinating. [laughter] i thought i was on some really heavy drugs because if i was dreaming about korn -- [laughter] hadn't listened to korn for a while at that point. small world. we were texting because he wants to dowa another tour with. you go from being a track star army ranger and you are pretty banged up and happy journey ahead. what is that like and what are the hardests parts? the grip they've got and perseverance to keep going. tell us about that journey. >> i will be honest with you it was not easy at first. they called it a mild concussion but i called it a damn good mild concussion because i couldn't remember how there were these pictures of giraffes and lions and math equations like how many quarters an in the dollar. [laughter] and i would look at him like i was never good at math i don't know. [laughter] you've got me a. what's one plus one. >> tough one right there. but now my brain wasn't working. i could look at the draft and i knew what it was. what i know what this is but i j

what i thought we would explore is this trust shift that is happening from institutions to individuals. and i hope that i can give you a balanced view on the implications of the shift that are both good and bad, and the we're starting to feel that all different areas of our lives. some going to talk for a little bit and then i will open it to all your questions. before i get started i just want to get a little bit of a feel for you, so if you could just raise your hand -- sorry, my clickers not working. if you could raise your hand if you've ever been a guest on airbnb. so it's almost all of you. anyone a host on airbnb? a few people. because it requires more trust to be a host than a guess. does anyone on the crypto cuter and see? ranger hand. -- crypto currency. i'll talk about that a little bit. it's a crypto currency like bitcoin. has anyone been on the dark web and you don't have to tell me what you bought, but just if you been on there and seen it lacks who doesn't know what the dark web is? okay. this is where you can go and find all kinds of things like drugs and guns and porno

but i thought, he's my son and i love him.nd when he saw me, he broke down like he was 4 years old. he was totally crying and went into total hysterics and said i never thought you'd speak to me again. and i just said to him, i'm here. i love you and i'm going to support you. hey. >> hey. >> how are you today? >> how are you doing? >> i'm fine. >> so you don't know what just happened? >> what? >> well, i just got 40 days in 1a again. >> what happened? >> i had a ball made out of paint -- >> a ball made out of paint? >> paint from the wall that i use to bounce against the wall when i was bored. they found it and charged me with having a weapon. >> i thought you were going to follow the rules, you said, from now on. >> mom, it's a ball of paint. >> i don't mean to lecture you but you know you can't deviate for a minute. >> i'm like the most respectful person in this place. >> i know. >> i mean, it's just unbelievable. it's like if you run around and scream like a [ bleep ] monkey all day long, you get what you want in here and e

i thought it would connect both of my studies and what was i was interested in and show case some of the work that government is doing. >> i work for the transportation agency known as muni and i'm a senior work supervisor. >> i first started as a non-profit and came to san francisco and started to work and i realized i needed to work with people. this opportunity came up by way of an executive fellowship. they had a program at mta to work in workforce development type project and i definitely jumped on that. i didn't know this was something that i wanted to do. all i knew is that i wanted to help people and i wanted to empower others. >> the environment that i grew up that a lot of women were just stay-at-home moms. it wasn't that they didn't have work, but it was cheaper to stay home and watch the kids instead of paying pricey day care centers. >> my mom came from el salvador during the civil war. she worked very hard. when she came here and limited in english, she had to do a service job. when i was born and she had other kids, it was difficult for her to work because it was more

those of glow i was i thought and then i was nearly good. to look at them in the look. oh is that what they always do with a leg you thought the hug. and the cell to hide i was maul was the. toughest on. the new. i don't learn on the initiative to man a. b. i would look nice in a. few month us one day i bake bellew number not glad i let my feet on the club and not on the clock in his fall but the glance in at the mall. the. other wildly new clothes she did you know to being sure all the follow up on the bubble headed this mean little thirty year force for it being the ship was one of the but when michigan early. summer love for a model started our also only and again and then she had them and then set them all some of them should have been grabbed him and it will die out of she will. miss my how good a muscle i know. and i also know that is also much. the only willow and the mean and the mean month i mean is a muslim and i was i lived as a model and i was and i learned how to with many and get the abuse of also having gone out i have a body a lot. listed archaea not enou

i thought it was absolutely awful. ite house meeting, they were able to do what was necessary to combine emotional feeling and rational solutions. it was a conversation that leads to action. i felt hopeful. i felt like for the first time in my life. this issue, something is going to happen. cnn comes along and just pooped all over that feeling. i'm sorry. but that was the best nra fund-raising letter you will ever see in her life because you saw people wildly applaud for things that aren't going to happen. an entire semiautomatic band. the way they treated the guests who were there in good faith. cnn has a habit, a pattern of taking a contentious issue under the guise of concern and inflaming it. i remember it with the police shootings. they say it's a big problem and they keep putting attention on it until the story does become the story they wanted to be. and then they do a story on that story. it never stops. they wonder why there is a ferguson effect. why do cops pull back? really they were demonized for two years.

needed to go home to me sept adults you know what i thought i. owed them for glasses or if they're still out and so mom will think that they don't know much about what if was the album but if well people with a little bit think you know this song oh i'm on board and i d. be got one for my stock. something i want to go through into going but i think it will go. funny a. clue . oh. good good. to. hear that i needed a bit more practice so i headed off to a dot school in old havana for some more tips i thought i would be joining a class of sweaty tourist beginners but instead i was greeted by a man who well and his group of professional cuban don says. we spent all morning with his famous some band tucker lots and i did some don sing with that with the singers you know and although i learned to the sides to steps i don't feel like the body is really doing the right thing is it possible to learn the feeling for the saas even if you do not you know born with it so that it's possible. in the less core we have but that look at the old guard system with a

i know no. where never thought i would but. i think if you must hear it got to hear it i don't think i've. driven system. i care for them for three months it was there was there being no i never saw monkeys before if you make this fences for small and you can get your mate to. the glass windows in the store just just just this one. you can make all the best bits here and then we'll be. teaching. we want to be something. you know what i mean we want to be you're good we know we have to accept and we have to change you know that we're just you don't do it because i love you all you can see it all you will. yeah and there's that little yeah yeah yeah what you want is the collection so we have to do to call it now i would think that a quarter tell me please please not because of you. not because of the actual not because of nothing. won't you and the game and the stuff to understand the people. you have with this post ability special you know you all do only you can do with being you're the only doing poster. you. will people of palestine see is look they can't gold to deliver the kind of gold

feed it sometime and back out through the roof i thought he might want to. take. a case of all the young works in the paper mill it runs on l.j. to polluting technology. in the windows of the town to which i got the samba yeah. sorry to tell. you it's ok not the same. amount only on a whole phone call you know we're not going to get enough imo unless you're not on this unit why did. i believe you know. you were. on the. phone one day i'll try to say yes to some amount as it is it's not only that you calling was in on only you calling little by you to weigh all those you on the table it's all on call you i'll tell you what to avoid. it's known to most people the k.k.k. is now to. the one trying policy is leading to what smelled widely described as a generation of little emperors. that. is a truck driver for the local dairy company. they would be. a young guy and i'm not going there not going to see a missile when i go. to the horse or what i thought of that t. bone head on my head or going oh oh my single hold on i'm gonna. raise a will pump a baby but the whole to

hang on i thought. that i would mourn him before the most i knew to catch up to me listen here's the best. news i've given up in i'm going to believe. he can pick it up last week on the banks of the momentum by people he called president obama's inexperience after watching our stomachs and before him. we are going to the press conference in which we are. going to announce. the biggest step in democracy in decades here. no money just. i mean. we're still getting testy when. a you're not i mean they want to pull that i said i proposed that last point i set out there was a but i'll see no good i'm in a safe and i thought. you know that and you know that. what it. is we bought and they're in there to make any money ok cumbia it's given to me as if he she enters the explosive i mean the thing when they see it the better not because i want to sponsor a consequence of high less than die or we're not or lost i mean anything where the other person ask is that you are there or that get aopa some of that inaudible

went on to talk which i thought i. don't want to. but i thought by use from our local sports. football little. community and the whole when we. have a home we want to put out put up with any of that i. i'm going down that road south or came. in on one of them which i know this president down yes didn't i mean almost. and i was. almost i thought of us out and going along. but i said don't tell us about the moroccan to see. all these mix of experience and you. tell us about these things. as. innocent before cashman poco me external. i want to follow mr. barrow i wallowed his holiness. people on c.h. . will fall short humped on. winter sun does not have it on me do but not. for the winter sun only that many people. in the mean time to a little while lotus how did they shall look at them innocent brown for the pharaoh on that although some of whom were on the roof and also muslim if you focus. your almost movements almost when a familiar the seven was going there was a quite in time unit for some of the thousand or so it was going on without enough of an employer and all the moment

in the past and sent the negative happened i thought it was my fault. or i would allow myself to be upset so now in terms of self-care there's have a way more conversations with myself with people in my life to let them see those moments when i'm not at a hundred. that's true intimacy not letting someone see when you're good but allowing someone to care for you when you are weakening someone else. >> when you focused on 19th century russian literature and japanese literature, did any of that influence your work? >> in the beginning i was reading works by people who were not like me. that influenced my writing because i was trying to sound like men or a lot of dead white men. i had an instructor who taught me you are not writing like yourself. it's basically someone upon a bell from taking your mask off so why are you trying to simulate so much. it did influence me for a long time but i had to distance myself from it to hear what i really wanted to say. i'm still a nerd with that stuff. i could talk your head off about that stuff because that's what i stu

saying i'm not i thought. i'm making it up i said i was born. before the most i knew to catch a commission is the best. news i've given up in atlanta police. in the case of last week on the bench of the mom done by people bullied because your presence at home as an excuse for watching our stomachs and well being. we are going to the press conference in which we are. going to announce. the biggest step in democracy in decades here. i mean. bush look it is just that he went. a party but you're not i was a once on a bill that i said i proposed. a plaintiff it out there is a but i will see no good i'm in a support i think. that until i see that. what. if we bought land there and been there to make any money come here is given as if he she enters the exclusive i mean that when they see it the better not because i want to sponsor consequence of high less the last one die or we have not or lost our immunity and then the other question i ask is that you are there at that get aopa some of the inaudible million the but to get there most or not and they kn

okay. >> tripp: i thought-- i thought i had lost you and i'd never get the chance to, uh...you. [tender music] ♪ >> steve: i love you too, son. i love you so much. >> eric: no, you more than made up for it when you walked through that door and you gave me that kiss. that has to have been the best valentine's day ever. >> jennifer: i just looked in your eyes and it just felt like all the crazy and all the... >> eric: stupid, stupid. >> jennifer: yeah, just stupid, it just-- it just all fell away. and i feel like we were seeing each other for who we really are for the very first time. i'll never forget that moment. ♪ >> eve: well, watch out, salem. when these two hook up, destruction can't be that far behind. [dramatic music] ♪ >> victor: you never struck me as the type to snoop into my cell phone. >> maggie: oh, i wasn't snooping. i was looking for pictures of our beautiful valentine's day trip to chicago because i so cherish my beloved husband. >> victor: oh? >> maggie: mm-hmm. but that was then. now i want to know what warped game my beloved husband and his grandson are pla

i too thought it was a mistake. by the fall of 1996, i went to allen and basically said i'm willing to support you in not raising rates at this meeting but i doubt that i'll be able to support this very much longer. i think this is there to raise rates. well, again, i turned out to be wrong. there was one rate increase from then until late into the 90s. the unemployment rate continued to fall and inflation continued to be very low. allen was focused on productive. he also thought workers felt very insecure because of technological change and it was constraining and those were some ideas i was actually pretty sympathetic to so he and i had very good discussions. i wrote something on that topic. it looked at things in a theoretical model that i think he wasn't that familiar with and i think he valued that. >> so you and i had the same path academia and being a governor and then going for a period. >> yes. >> that was a great job. i like that job. >> thank you. >> tell us about your experience with the cea. >> well, the

i just shrugged it off and thought it was kind of weird. >> reporter: did you see any changes? he seem her usual self around that time and after that time? >> well, i noticed she was a little bit more, like, down on herself. chef was not as, like, the smiley baillie i knew. >> reporter: how was her relationship with coach carter, anything different? >> they would butt heads a lot. she would say, okay, i'm not allowed to talk right now at practice. he told me i'm not allowed to smile and i thought that was very, very weird. >> reporter: the coach told her she's not allowed to smile? >> yes. that was weird to me because he didn't say anything along those lines to any of the other athletes. >> reporter: coming up, baillie says she finds a courage to call a halt to the arrangement, but her coach won't take no for an answer. he grabbed you and put a box cutter to your throat? >> yes. >> reporter: what's going on in your mind? >> i'm not going to make it alive. >> reporter: stay with us. >> reporter: this looks like an ordinary office but baillie gibson claims that for more than two y

i thought that was hilarious and unusual. i really admired their moms a grit and determination, and the fact that she was able to get her kids here to a safe place when you lived in some really difficult places where hard things were happening. i identified with her as a single mom not that my situation is in any way like at the same level. hers is so much more difficult than mine, but just having parented kids sell all of it, you know a little bit what that's like. i could relate to her struggle, which was enormous, but i just so emphasized with white she was going through, and just the monumental act of or trying to make it here with these two daughters trying to learn english. today, jack lane, her daughter, can chatter away in english like you would not believe. i think it's amazing to watch, especially teenagers, they absorb language so quickly. it's an amazing thing to see. i want to read you just a tiny bit more from a moment when the kids are not so silent, like they were at the beginning of the year when they have a l

well-being of the community, the family structure and all the things and with my view was and what i thought the solutions were from a political perspective. what has changed name me is that i acknowledge that because of my upbringing, a lot of things that i experience are not the experiences of a love black people in these communities. i was raised into a military family, two parent family. they are still married and celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. always an integrated neighborhoodin integratedneighbs corrugate, datedcommunities. i think over time it's become more political and spiritual and i thought to myself was wha wouy life have been like if i'd been born in west baltimore maryland to a single mother or in the ferguson missouri or any of these flash points that we've seen in the news, what is the only thinif theonly thing i saws risk and threat. one of the only father figure fs we have are the teenagers on the street who gathered together as a gang. what if my time i is my time ins just trying to survive much less learn anything. i started to say i can't discount experiences

, it's kind of small but when i saw it, i thought, yeah, this will work. i'm pleased they convinced me to do it this way. think it's perfect. [inaudible question] >> i draw about this large. yeah. it's something -- the reason i draw large is because my background is actually an art background, and we were encouraged in art school during life drawing classes to draw from the shoulder and not from the wrist. so i'm always doing this. so i just feel i draw better larger, takes more time, but i feel it does a better end product. >> i am struck how well the rhyming flows through the whole thing, and i just wondered if that is hard? if that was something you went back and forth about? or developing -- >> the question is, the rhyming thing that it worked well and it was -- was it hard to do? i'm not a writer, and i -- maybe because i was in the car? i don't know. you have a lot of time. i said a lot of things over and over and over. i'm sure hi dog was going like this the whole time down. but i'm not a writer. i think because i was raised on dr. seuss book that it

i. thought so i've been. but that is often and and that's design often with nitish the heart of this lady is a muslim that you have an identical t.v. and it doesn't seem to do one last design if you don't win their family and i'm he's been a few thousand feet the lawful can employ no i'm not a soft honestly needs to know you can be thin and the love either just didn't fit then he who can teach you something and not have it mathematical we do is command we just command centers and their method and it's the a fee she said if i know that i have a hit which will come out in the end i think i went out of the things often i miss my bucket if the feeling of an early seven on a month was less when someone in time in the book might have felt that. i mean the one they believe. was the first time for them to visit others or. soon be surprised through things their money has to them i was in the. piece is we are still we have nothing now because we saw a lot of things. the sister who is the in. the world. good morning. go

. >> i saw the story and i thought why it was on all day, i knew this. greg: i grew up watching for us, rocky a bulwark. they were always meddling in the cartoon. >> look, the worst part of this is someone got catfish. they weren't treating russian secrets but there's some first-year thompson interns on both campaigns going oh god, please, i thought he loved me and all this and this is very bad for facebook and bad for the social media sites because this is where they did their thing. it has nothing to do with donald trump. i'm sorry, my phone is ringing. embarrassed. hold on to me with my mom. hello? yeah, they are here. okay. i'll tell them. wow, this is awkward. judas responses pants back. [laughter] >> that is my favorite man. and you didn't even know that. >> actually, i did know that. greg: i know rod halpert would have issues with terry, just. >> let's talk about -- like i didn't see that coming. oh wait, i got a phone ringing. >> it could have been my mom. >> i saw the look you're giving me in the green room and i thought coming. greg: i want to

but i thought biased but i'm not a local sports face with football or no. i don't know. one minute and the whole when we. want to put out put up with any of that i. i'm done that will sell or came. in on one of them which i know this president down the us didn't i mean almost when we moved in i was. almost i thought of us out and one of the most i. don't. see. all these mix of experience and you. tell us about these things. for kitchen poco mixed on all part of. i almost all of us there in. bed all i wallowed his holiness. people see a church isaac some said. fossil time down. to the sun does not have it on may do but not the whole idea of until just before the winter sun to get only that many people. in them and their mutual goal while lotus how did they shall look at them innocent around for the pharaoh and that although some of them were on the roof and also muslim if you focus. your almost more business almost one off amelia the seven must get in and was quite in time units of personas a thousand or so those. without enough of an eye for yet and all the moment all fo

i thought i will never escape from this bloody thing, either. it seems mean—spirited.pe from those two huge successes? i know i am lucky, but when i finish a book i almost throw it over my shoulder and get going on another one. i've relaxed a bit now in recent years, but at the time... i've written for children, too. the last few years, i go into a cafe in dublin buying a coffee and a tall lad behind the counter with a big beard says, are you roddy doyle? i say, i am. he says, i loved the giggler treatment when i was a kid. a big adult, six foot seven. tattooed, covered. and he is telling me it is one of his favourite books. it's really lovely. i think that made me feel a bit gentler towards everything i have done. i suppose i am at that stage of my life or career where i don't feel i have to escape from the past. if somebody says, oh, i really like the commitments, i will accept the compliment, rather than bat it away. one of the things that seems to me to define a roddy doyle novel is the dialogue, which is so realistic. i'm thinking of your second novel, the snapper