i took my love of mathematics. i just love the beauty of math and i took my love of entertainment and i intiecombind them into entertaining math books. i teach math with comics and cartoons because i believe math can be fun >> this book in particular helps kids and parents understand common core. can you help us briefly explain common core. >> there are so many parents saying i don't know how to help my first and second graders with their math homework. they all figure come middle school they might need some extra help but they figured they would have their 6-year-old's math under control. with common core, things are more visual. they break down the numbers a lot more so i realized there was a need for a book and i wrote do not open this math book with parents and children in mind in fact, if he end of the book, i have new math translation guide for parents because a lot of the terms are different there's no carrying and borrowing. it's grouping and ungrouping and reborrowing. there should be be such confusion. whe

and i took him in and i took him and introduced line commanders there.ook him and introduced him to the front line commanders there. and it went well, he was clearly confident and at ease on the front lines. but on the way back, a great explosion occurred right in front of my vehicle, it was a mortar bomb that had been aimed by bosnian serbs i suspect, and i thought i had been blinded, actually, i was at the front of the vehicle, paddy was standing at the back, and i thought, that has done it. you know, that is all i want, to be reported that i have taken him to the front line. no one will report it, he said. it was on the six 0'clock news. good evening. it's been a fine day for many parts of the uk, getting out and about, not particularly chilly either, except the north—east of scotland, where temperatures are struggle to get above freezing. we've seen the drier day over the weekend, even though we had showers today, because sunday will have rain for many. the reason is this area of low pressure and the gathering weather fronts which will push milder at

french] >> [speaking french] >> yesterday morning our first event was a leaders retreat, in which i took a moment to speak directly to president putin, impressing upon him our concerns and the situation ukrainian sailors have taken prisoner. i also spoke directly to the crown prince to highlight our concerns and the need for better answers. the immediate cease-fire and humanitarian aid to go to yemen, which is the largest military and catastrophe going on in the world and is a subject we brought up repeatedly in various conversations throughout this g20. yesterday evening in the margins of the dinner offered by , i took the opportunity to have a conversation with the crown prince, which we discuss the diplomatic discord between and saudi arabia that has been going on since august. canadians, preoccupation with hopesonment and expressed for release. we also discussed a number of economic issues between our two countries. this is exactly the context in which we can have the conversations for leaders. to be able to take these opportunities to do just that. >> [speaking french] ench]peaking

all of the major roads that i took i thought were the right votes at the time.i think most of them have turned out to be the right votes even in hindsight. a couple of votes i might change but nothing critical. i mean i voted against the iraq war, against the patriot act, against note child left behind. child left behind. even sitting here today, i think they were the right votes based on what has happened since then. no real regrets at all. none. steve: in politics, people like to give people labels. how would you define your ideology? rep. capuano: pragmatic progressive. i don't think anyone has a more progressive record than i do but i also know that i cannot achieve my agenda because i know the majority of america does not share my view. think that ito have balanced that pretty well. knowing when to make a deal and when not to. it is a judgment call. there is no right or wrong. it is what you are comfortable with. sitting here today, i can to you unequivocally that i have never in politicsmoment that i have sold my soul for anything and i am proud of that. p

there is a theranos machine, i took the test, compared it to the test i dock at the doctor's office. they were almost identical. >> was your blood analyzed on a theranos machine? >> yes. >> entrepreneurs do what they have to do, but there's a line. the question is always where is that line. we all know to create a company you have to invent a reality, you invent a future, persuade people to come to the other side. investors like you, that's what you're in business for. it isn't just a journalist that said she stepped over the line. >> it's a journalist that said it 45 times in a row. >> that doesn't make it true. >> well, it does seem to make it true. somehow, if they write it over and over and over. >> the sec has filed charges. she's settled the charge. it's all on record. >> there's something very odd about that whole thing. >> which is? >> well, as i understand it, this is a private investment in a private company, not regulated by the sec, and the sec is now trying to reach down below the public companies and go into the unicorns because nobody wants to go public anymore because

know is i was so weak that even when i took on a choke up. one of. the. you know someone who you know you know. if. you're getting your money and so you don't see that. i just want you to. believe i'm going to do this i'm proud of the. name of the ship. and a. dish it was just saying some from lead from the right to some of. the albums it. not to but to you rather you know i like about the. second boy how about as i'm in one you. know i don't but yeah but you know what i'm talking about i've been to the newseum as i'm going to make it up to see picasa chris you know what i. have a feeling one and he. should know took up not coming to the landing because of. some of. what i do. but it wasn't the only one up on the. lawn. if you know how much i'm going to. but i don't because obama got to do a lot. of stuff and what. you. got more coming up. that's why i said it was a one question though on the record with. the number. i thank you. well what i did you do not like you. were going out. there i don't know what i'm talking probably some of the people got is that

i took less drugs before all of the laws took into effect because i have to keep them in may now or i will be cut off. i have a legitimate thing. we militarize our police force and everything, people are treated like animals, if you have to have a pain pill at all. you show these certainly areas like west virginia, but the reason that is the people have , been cut off, and they set up pain clinics and they draw and people from miles around. because they are done without it. i've seen drug addicts. they were the same people that i knew back in the 1960's that went out after every drug that they could get a hold of them. host: got your point. mr. mcgreal, your thoughts on that. exactly the kind of person that needs these kinds of drugs. they are designed for people who actually have cancer. the medical profession still is not really in charge of pain medicine management. it is still controlled by the the industry and the politics now because of this epidemic. if you look at how opioids came to kind of be mass prescribed in america, because there had previously been an epidemic after the

i took up golf the summer i was secretary of state and didn't play very much, but i love it. i am a decent golfer now, a good putter. david: ok, you once said you would not mind being the nfl commissioner. is that still your ambition? condoleezza: i told a good friend of mine, roger goodell. i said, when you are worrying about the russians and iranians all the time, your job looked good. it does not look so good from northern california. [laughter] david: since you left government, you have written four books, and a new book about the political risk that business people should take into account when making business decisions. why is this an important consideration? condoleezza: when people thought about political risks before, they thought about the socialistic dictator that might expropriate your property or nationalization of industry. now these forces of political risks are multiple. and they are sometimes surprising. a person who gets on your airplane and sees your flight attendants treat someone poorly and has a cell phone and documents it. united airlines. that is polit

i took the opportunity of calling out and asking how she was feeling.and smiled and said much better. many of you thought coverage of the royal pregnancy was excessive. and from london said: david cummings from dalgety bay in scotla nd david cummings from dalgety bay in scotland complained: i'm joined now by two viewers to discuss this. andrew balder in london and lesley newton here. i'm alsojoined by sam taylor, the bbc news channel controller. andrew, what were your concerns about the coverage? my concerns about the coverage? my concerns were, while everyone is very happy that they are potentially going to have a child, and everyone is commiserating with the duchess. , i think that's all the bbc needed to say. there are lots of other major issues that face this country at the moment, from child poverty, the whole thing to do with elderly claire, hospital care, healthcare, education, it needs to be carry on being discussed. now as we heard on the news this morning, japan. earthquakes are the better. your concerns about proportion. yes, i think the actu

i took the call from jason. who told me about this case, if it weren't for that and for him i would not know a lot of things about this area. i took the call. there are so many great people in this room to connect with. this is the ultimate network kind of philanthropy. things are very hierarchical in the world. this is sort of a network. networks are so much more powerful than hierarchies. there are networks of these great organizations. they need more resources and energy. they need your influence. it seems very complicated when you first get into it. the way i got into it, i came at it completely differently. lots of people have an individual story. stories are very powerful. i have always cared a lot about economic injustice and mobility and poverty, the fundamental belief we have a great system, free enterprise and capitalism creates opportunities for individuals and innovation, the ability to have freedoms, but there are a lot of problems with the system. i see it breaking down in different places. the priv

capuano: i took a vacation with my wife. look forward to be able to take vacations when i want to as opposed to when the house is out of session. we are out of session the same time everyone in america is out of session, which means vacation plans get difficult. there is no bucket list. i like to travel, my wife and i would like to do more of that. no -- there are a couple places we want to go, but not the kind of thing like i have to go there before i die. i have not been to certain places and i want to go. there are some places i want to go back to. we will do that because we have always traveled and we like to travel. not a real bucket list in the sense of things i have to do. i'm not skydiving, scuba diving, none of that stuff. steve: we thank you for your time. rep. capuano: thank you. when the new congress takes office in january, it will have the youngest, most diverse freshman class in recent history. new congress, new leaders. watch it live on c-span starting january 3. c-span's washington journal, live every day wi

so i went into the bedroom and i took some pictures, and then a few weeks later, i got a note from barbara bush and she said, love the photos you took of gampy and little jeb and as long as you take pictures of my grandchildren, you can go anywhere or do whatever you want to do. so that was my ticket. and you know, from then on, you know, i was fortunate because i spent six years photographing the vice president and the vice president's staff was a lot smaller and so we had a chance to spend a lot of time together and with few people around. and so we got very comfortable with each other and we would go places and he would like hit me with his elbows sometimes and say, can you believe this? us two guys from texas here doing this. and i was like, yeah, you know, this is pretty amazing. but, you know, you're president of the united states. it was a great thing and so when he became president, everybody understood, you know, that david valdez has the access that can go around and by that time, after all those years, they were very comfortable with me being around and i could read barbara bush

. >> i took some classes at m.i.t. and they talked about how many jobs are getting lost to just robots. that's how the work force is changing. when you map this out, when you map out the communities that are more susceptible to automation versus the communities that are helpful. . institutio institutions, auto plants really susceptible to automation. it was a syrian refugee who did this mapping at the american media lab. i don't think he knew much about american projects, but he chose blue for the safety in the area. that tells me two things, trump and the americans have actually been pretty effective at tapping into this feeling of being left assigned to this. they used to not have a job, or maybe they used to be a machinist and now they're working at mcdonald's. the silicon valley that are represented by democrats, they're already doing okay with automation. this means that if democrats can figure out how to solve this problem for the red parts, we have a lot of districts we can win back. >> what would be on the shor

i think this is a developing relationship, and it will continue to grow. thank you. announcer 1: canadian prime minister justin trudeau spoke with reporters and took questions. it is 25 minutes. pm trudeau: people, and to the family of george h.w. bush, he was a great friend of canada. i would like to also begin by congratulating president macri of argentina for his leadership and stewardship at the g20 over the past 12 months. it has been a very productive year. argentina focused on three priorities, which are priorities for us all, the future of work, infrastructure development, and sustainable food. these priorities aligned well with the g-7 summit last june, in quebec, where we worked hard to create economic systems that benefit everyone and strengthen the middle class. [speaking french] i would like to congratulate argentina for bringing the gender equality perspective to our talks. we know our societies are stronger when women are equal participants. over our two days here, i have reiterated canada's commitment to multilateralism on trade, on climate, and on other challenges we share. indeed no country can solve global problems on its own. w

i took a wet wash rag and she did to my hand and put it in the freezer. i held it in my hand until the pain went down, and i put it back in the freezer. the pain is miniscule. this one thing about making pain a diagnostic tool, what they do, they ask me when i go in there for a routine check, do you have any pain? yes, i have got pain, i am 74 years old. occasionally i work too much in the backyard and my back goes into a star them for about a day, and then it goes away. the point i want to make was when they tell you to write your pay between one and 10, they are really giving the doctor's responsibility over to the patient, so if you are a drug addict, you are going to say 10, you will get a prescription. if you do not want them, you will say one. most people can deal with a small amount of pain. i tell you what, they just made it way too easy to get these drugs. and i am surprised, because don't get me wrong, the v.a. is with, but i am surprised them giving me those pills, it really surprised me. host: carl, thank you for the call. mr. mcgreal. guest: t

yesterday evening, in the of the dinner offered by i took the opportunity to have a conversation withrown prince directly in which we diplomatic discord canada and saudi arabia that has been going on since highlighting that canada would always stand up strongly human rights in and around the world. highlighted canadians' preoccupation with the continued imprisonment of -- and expressed release soon. and we also discussed a number of economic issues between our two countries. the g20 context is exactly a context where we can have these direct conversations amongst was pleased to be able to take these opportunities to do just that. [speaking foreign language] [speaking foreign language] >> canadian press. tot wondering, in response what you relayed to president there couldu fear be repercussions and how did respond?w did he >> there wasn't an opportunity to speakdent putin after me in the leaders' retreat. before.poken but for me, it is obvious that this is an issue that concerns not just canada but a number f our -- of our nato allies. i had a number of conversations with fellow leader

i have had a love for our country since i took an oath to defend the country at west point. i want to make sure it continues for my children to be the great country it is. >> a west point reunion. >> yes. my 25th reunion at west point, the presenter was telling us about how west point had changed since we were cadets. he put a slide up of the mission of west point and said this has not changed. it is still to create leaders and serve the country. it was an arrow through a heart -- my heart. i told my governor i will do it. that was six or seven years ago. >> what we done before that? >> running a health care company and day health care foundation. we would contract and my foundation ran free health care clinics. and food shelters and tennessee. >> and you're a doctor? >> i am a physician by training. an er physician. my emergency -- my residency is an emergency medical. i spent two trips to iraq and to afghanistan. >> what was operation red dawn and what was your role? >> the task force that was hunting wmd and saddam. i was on the medical portion. i would know where the near

i started with t.v. and then moving to. some big problems like being fired. took me to see my dream was always to become a filmmaker but. i wanted to do a proper preparation for last ten years i've been doing documentary films a number of feel very confident to the future. that. we just didn't look best believe me and. see the lead actress and lead actor. this story is extremely close to my heart because i come down to which used to be a very small town and now becoming a really big down so it relates to the idea of the film and then i read the script i was sort. of you defending you know. the perfect role and then say i don't think it is so i spoke just a short time a job out of. exactly this is the cardio deal i needed to be on his way of being what in fact is in that mental was not that much to tell you what he thought condy and on. all those characters in my film. i know them personally and for meat was important to cost actors who need to be famous as well as have very similar experiences so defeating natalie into the got to. talk to them look we did. since w

i deserve it. until. eight german top ten studio albums two of which claim to number one. took a tronic our intellectual rock stars even if they don't really seem like rockers. so it's dogs i think nowadays having a supposedly normal parents is much more subversive them wearing some sort of punk costume that any bank would wear out of us or do you just block us not understood. it would be lost going to sleep we prefer to look like bank clocks backcross not just as soon as i think. it would go. recording the two thousand and twelve album even maybe borland or how we want to live the album marking the band's twentieth anniversary was recorded on vintage analog four track equipment and deals with the topic of aging. but the band has no intentions of retiring all my music for sleep if you really love music list and you want to keep going because there are always more things that you'd like to do. so rest. assured that a long way from being done to try to a quarter century of indie rock from germany. a. video for electric guitar is all about singing a debt from lotos coming of age t

and the herbs, the meditation, the chanting, and i took these hormones. that there was an opportunity here using immunology to change my outcome. we need to accelerate research if i am going to save myself, or i am going to have to change how medical research is done. we created camp cure, and the promise was we are going to double the money going into medical research. we are going to triple the money for cancer research. david: for prostate cancer. michael: and we are going to increase prostate cancer tenfold. david: today, you are in remission. michael: i am in total suspended animation here, but you could say i am in remission. i have celebrated my 25th year. the death rate from projected levels has fallen by 82%. there are millions of men alive today. i can see the end of cancer as a cause of death with treatment. the changes that have occurred in bioscience are so dramatic, particularly immunology. david: what is it that you did that helped to change the way we finance health or look at it? michael: i would say first, you collect the data. if you ar

i got inside the airport, i gave the man my passport. he took it under the desk and he looked at it. he looked at me and looked at the passport. i thought that was the first hurdle. i was driven to a hotel in moscow where i spent only one night. i couldn't go out to eat, but my mother had packed a bag of apples in my bag. that was dinner. i was wondering all the time, where are they looking at me from in this hotel room. you get paranoid in a situation like that. i went to the ,mbassy and to the cia station which we call our cia offices overseas. as well as many other young people. i was the only woman in the station in moscow. tech -- job was to do was to check and see if i was being followed by the kgb. i bought a car, orange. they painted to so many orange, some any blues. mine was orange. i thought i will be easy to follow. office, andto the they gave me a piece of equipment to where. it is an eavesdropping piece of equipment. it had one frequency, one crystal in it. theould pick up communications between the members of the kgb surveillance

care of my daughter, while i worked, you know, madly, and i just, i stoned, for a year, i took -- i stopped, for a year, i took a year off to spechbd wisp daughter and to reconnect and be that part of myself and it was very important to me to be with my daughter. did it hurt me at the top of my career? absolutely. i was sent every script, everything. but it didn't hurt my life. you know what i mean? and that was a very interesting part of being a female director, and when the opportunities come, they come, and when they don't, they don't. and you have to, you know, tell the stories you want to tell, and just be passionate. and continue on. and did i answer the question? >> i believe so, yes. yes. felicity, i read that you play a certain beyonce team before shooting the scenes in the movie to loosen up. what is the song? >> this this case, i believe it was all the single ladies. it was a great way, it was when we have the scene with dorothy kenyan, and it was that shift from going from the '50s into the '70s, and there was all obviously such a massive change on the expectations

i took a seven year break. and then i came back. i worked in the library for a long time.i started working the san francisco history centre, i noticed they had the hippie collection. i thought, if they have a hippie collection, they really need to have a punk collection as well. so i talked to the city archivist who is my boss. she was very interested. one of the things that i wanted to get to the library was the avengers collection. this is definitely a valuable poster. because it is petty bone. it has that weird look because it was framed. it had something acid on it and something not acid framing it. we had to bring all of this stuff that had been piling up in my life here and make sure that the important parts of it got archived. it wasn't a big stretch for them to start collecting in the area of punk. we have a lot of great photos and flyers from that area and that. that i could donate myself. from they're, i decided, you know, why not pursue other people and other bands and get them to donate as well? the historic moments in san francisco, punk history, is the sex pi

i don't know why they took such a shot at us. ke we were just barbie dolls prancing around. ♪ >> leave her alone! >> farrow was the breakout star in this. >> her hair too. >> her hair too. thean >> i never really thought of it that way, but it's true. so how did you deal with that [boos] you have three people going in and kate was really the accomplished actor, she made twice what you made. i think she made 10,000 and you made 5,000. >> andw then it evened out, but you are right. >> suddenly farrah is the breakout star, how do you handle it? >> we liked one another so it wasn't a problem. i like to farrah, so how could i be anything but happy? we were very sad when she left. >> why did she want to go? >> she wanted to do movies, she didn't want to work everyday. she said this isn't fond and i said really? >> back then here you are, everybody would love to have a hit series, you have beyond a hit series. there had to be some animosity where farrah said i'm just going to go in here you are thinking look at what we've just done and y

i should have the actual number. she was a nurse. she helped me with my wounds and took care of that. >> where did you go from there? what was your career like? >> i left the farm when i graduated from high school. i want to pursue a masters degree. when i returned from service duty i was excepted into the university of kentucky for a phd in animal science. then wanted to get back home for a while. opportunity to take a position in my home county. for threek specialist or four years. then i was a director for a company for a while. during that time i started farmland and she was a nurse. --started a home health care something we've been doing for 40 years. it could jimmy did to what i think my background is. agriculture. i think those experiences would be an asset to the state house. i think most expenses will enhance my ability to represent the people in that district in congress. >> what will be your priorities? start on improving jobs and opportunities. people in the district would like to do that. they care about our families, we have a strong work ethic. have thed l

i took my mother downtown to the markets. the last day we were there in our living room, we heard this noise. mother looked at me and she said, martha what is that noise? i said it's lao thunder. i waited until we got to bangkok and i said it really wasn't, it was the t 28 bombers who were cia trained pilots. they were bombing along the ho chi minh trail. it was a different world, and i was afraid my parents would fear for our safety. i race forward to 2005, i'm on a plane into los angeles, california. i get on the plane. my daughter, who i'm visiting their, has a van scheduled to pick me up. someone holds up a sign, i say that's me. he gets my suitcase, puts us in a van and it was just the driver and me. i looked up in the mirror and said, where are you from? he said, the far east. he said thailand. i said i lived in the far east, i lived in laos. he said in the capital? i told him where i lived, he looked at me and said my mother lives there. i used to work there. i was a t 28 pilot that used to work for the cia. we used to

>> i took them to austria. >> jimmy: to vienna, austria? >> jimmy: we have an audience member -- really, who? >> i have to stuff to say. you know, most livable city, voted most livable. >> jimmy: that's right. >> there's a ritual there at around 5:00 p.m. we were on a boat, really cool like a river thing. >> jimmy: river boat. >> we would stop and get off. i was with my family so i'd get off and run. run. and around 5:30 every night there would be these packs of moms and the strollers just cutting a butt, packs and packs of smoking mommies. i was like, this is frightening. they don't even have the decency -- they don't hide it from the kid, like hold the thing down. this is the way it is. and you like it! tough people. [ applause ] >> tough people. >> jimmy: that's interesting. >> yeah, that could be -- it could cut into your liveability rating just a little. >> jimmy: did you get to travel abroad? we never went anywhere. >> my parents were like, this is america and you're going to see it. they put us in the station wagon. i saw like every b

i took them outside and pointed him to the men's room. he went there and he came back out and he said the same thing happened there. i don't like this. [laughter] that moment was when i continued in my life which was bringing my family to all of my life experiences with me. i don't leave them behind. they walk side-by-side with me. [applause] at the white house reception at my induction, all of my aunts and cousins from puerto rico and new york came and all of a sudden, i go to the back and there is my grandma in her wiltshire sitting there and she had these plastic cups with the white house seal on them in the staff of napkins on them. [laughter] she's putting them in her pocket. [laughter] looking at her. [laughter] what are you doing? she looks and said, you never going to miss them. [laughter] i came out and said, go to the bathroom. i don't even know what she did. but i tell this story because the last year of president obama's service, i went to the white house christmas party. the party gave her welcoming speech. at the end of it, h

i took my coat off and apply pressure to his neck. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours. >>> two men shot in a moving car that crashed into a home in fremont. the passenger died while the driver tried to get away. our crime reporter has more on what happened next. >> reporter: this is video showing how residents and first responders try desperately to save the life of a man who was shot while riding in a mercedes. >> he was shot in the neck and ahead but he wasn't responding. they were trying to keep him alive but i don't think he was ale. permit the driver was shot and ran away after the mercedes crashed into a house. >> people heard it and heard the shooti

i didn't have to go to vietnam. the city is on fire. it took a while for me to convince my dad to let me go and understand what was happening. i was convinced i knew everything. i met a young african-american man. i was -- he was sitting outside looking at a building that burned down that he worked in. no one would give any financial support to him or his father because he was an african-american. it struck me and i thought i knew everything and now, everything that i believed, a chance to succeed based on your ability, not who your parents were or where you went to school, not your religion, not whether you you are a man or woman, that this individual had made a rational decision watching the burning down of the building that employed him, and that he felt he was not part of the american dream. so i went back to berkeley, changed my major to finance and business. and was determined to change that so everyone felt they would have access to capital based on their ability. david: you majored in finance, and then went right to business school at w

i took responsibility for my actions.king responsibility for his actions, what does he do? he attacks my family. >> who he says, his claim, you're lying about him to protect your wife, to protect your father-in-law? >> inaccurate. he knows the truth. i know the truth. others know the truth. and here's the truth. the man doesn't tell the truth, and it's sad that i should take responsibility for his dirty deeds. >> reporter: cohen is cooperating with special counsel robert mueller in his russia investigation, and separately, federal prosecutors in the southern district of new york have implicated but not charged the president in those deals. they allege cohen acted in coordination with and at the direction of trump, according to court filings. trump tweeted he never directed michael cohen to break the law. >> if it were true that the president was just an unwitting client who'd been advised badly by a lawyer, could be a defense. problem is, according to michael cohen, donald trump made the deal himself with american media.

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so, i took that in and i did what you did and i said let's try this, let me moderated in this way are modulated in that way and i found over time i was more effect by not having the same tone, force and enthusiasm when i was delivering things every time. it worked better by being able to have a full range . >> women are often better than men at being keen observers, one of the people i will carry on a conversation, my husband will say how did you pick that up and i do think the ability to sense an environment, it's all about reading people and understanding people and that's where women can really excel and it's something that can be a superpower . >> give each talk about some of your own experiences in your own journeys, it sounds like you've learned a lot over the years, how do we bring about institutional change. what is our obligation to take ownership and empower my team. once it starts from the top, more than often you see it trickle down. >> are there examples any of you can give us of women whose journey was difficult and they've changed and made a significant change at their

see much more clearly so you can go back to your friend and say well you were sitting on a couch i took a picture of another world yeah cool because the skies don't chant provides an alternative program everyone should feel the trip was worth it there we go on three one two three dome. we also learn more about the spots here but the u.p.a. about a different styles and how to shoot and frame the picture such that god or us in this thought make up that if it's just like anyone else we might use it but next time you'll see our i had a piece of that so maybe you know a nice vacation you might want to try and look in the southern part of the woods and you say shall be equally to australia. still. they're a little disappointed it's a long way to travel to look at the dark sky that's not why they came to all because. you know darn chad and his wife linea of the tourists a variety of other options in addition to photo tools. cleared up and yes for quite good who went cammies working perfectly again now that chapstick step i took a picture on facebook this morning and in the last hour and a half

the steps that so that the sun makes him dead just to just let it die that's one comfort i took up that was like me but this device kinda. be out in five so i need one tablet it gets a vine nothing else gets hot steam by and that is that kind she wanted to invite even after he's had enough he may. leave it ok come it was what it was in the interval the younger members of the audience were treated to hot chocolate in gingerbread a great way to encourage a new generation of a pro go. because. it's a mental. sebastian's by the conductor of this production of hansel and gretel started out as a horn player and with my very first colleague here at the state opera to celebrate seeing him again i brought him some photos of us both to you scott. he is who does the saying and it doesn't cause incumbents or did again by its own tacit muscle out in contact with anything and as a result gun safety i'm a kind of a public see and i see you see that you hope that when the mission vitalogy does mom if. the navajo but you think would know about hans by then be a much mom these are getting caught up in on

i don't have it took me. almost longing for a member of the company that i'm not up. for it was coming and the whole. thing. with i was in. the fight at the. bar i don't know what. sort of sort of audience but i don't. call them about. the fall of. zero. six. oh by the way a mobile phone is the most precious things you can have been president of that's been going on following me so i don't know how i'm always trying to collect money to send to him i also take care of his internet connection. thing. and. not. home. with anybody. in the. shop. she. said just. make certain that the grounds. that i think anything i would rather let can. i think would. have it for that is i'm going to say i mean i've learned how some of the point. my no one. thing i've ever. heard or. like a. very small i'm going to school. for the best for the house especially one that. was on a. quest for help. because i did gosh abduction was still. legal but i saw. us has a cyclist with me in their last message said they would try again to get out of the province. and. then the connection was cut out. t

yeah another woman don't get your they get your lip deep and number like i jumped at you i took it yeah you step up i don't look innocent as i demand more yeah so it's a perp i don't want to your medicare didn't get the robot out we're going to tell it all you know that i mean oh. yeah i'll tell ya know rather than want to. do it one. day you bought into you are famous for being able to improvise on the text a true saddo you can improvise for a long long time do you do you think while you are doing it or does it the words just come naturally but only because you're man's so little donny i'm not but i'll . and moment or impede us you're in the moment as i said before i'm out there said look i'll tell intimately all lao you have seen it all before how does your band know when you finished with the improvise ation when you do the one two three like that that the rest of your band say on the procession weddle during prepared way you and approach that show. that should pay. america can pay monetary your i don't mean more they think it's very very sad for you more to think it. may have more y

this why god will look i took a. look i. took. your connection to workers and to. start off with a crime and then we'll move on. you film. go live became a lecture sensitive in. i think it was two thousand and ten we didn't figure that out and you know what was ailing parent till two thousand and twelve or so so there was two or three years of just really intense of a health crisis ongoing yeah in two thousand and ten she you know started became very dizzy and nauseous and went to the emergency room and was diagnosed with a possible virus but the disney's actually never left she was basic continually dizzy till about two thousand and twelve along with a lot of other really unpleasant symptoms overnight. it's it started around ten o'clock at night it was just to them everything everything felt in here in my solar plexus my stomach is if everything just got stuck and stopped and at the time i had no idea what that was but it's the same sensation i get now when i'm in really strong wife i which is almost everywhere now in the world so it's the same feeling you feel pi

i could, mr. president, you say you took the senate, d the senate. >> i had the senate and i took it back. [ laughteru have the house, you lost the louse. >> i never reall the house because the house always wins. [ laughter ] and we know that from a casino. we know it from "casino," the great joe pesci. he gets put in that ditch. and that's going to happen to don jr. if he messes t'll tell you that. [ laughter ] i'll tell you that. >> seth: can i throw out some e names of stential opponents, maybe? >> you can give me anybody you want. they're all going to lose.an even if i lose, i promise you, i will not concede. >> seth: okay. what about beto o'rourke? a lot of people are talking about beto o'rourke. >> beto, beto. guy's a beto male. he's a total beto male. and he's lanky guy and he's big old neck apple. do you know that neck ape? >> seth: yeah, the adam's -- >> the neck apple.d e took a bite from the neck apple and then the whole thing was screwed, so we cany. have that he's a snake. >> seth: elizabeth warren? >> pocahontas. [ laughter ] meizabeth warren took the bait. i don't know, leell you. i kn