and i know i drive you crazy. that's why i say, like a sister, i know i drive you crazy. and you have done your best to keep me in line like nobody has. even more than ms. london breed, our mayor. and one time, when we were -- people think when we argue or fight, we're really fighting, but we're not. it's just our relationship. i got a text message from the deputy city attorney, when we were going at it, and he said, oh, boy, remember last week when you said you guys were like brother and sister, is this one of those moments? i said, it is really one of those moments. we will hug and make up and we sure did. you have helped me be better on this board. as much as i tried to get you to show me favoritism, you have been balanced to everybody. i want to say, there are two things i want to highlight in particular. they are such -- so many what katy has done with home s.f., what jane has done with free city college and inclusionary and all those things. truly, one of the things from my heart is soda tax and the tobacco tax because these are when you dig into those issues, those

i be so hurt, i cry, because i just want it before i leave this world. and i went back to school, they had found me a tutor and they worked with the for a while. she said your numbers is coming back and something, but it's not like i wanted to come back. so i got shamed and i quit again. and she said, keep on doing it. keep doing it. and i get frustrated. get frustrated because i don't know. and so i sit there and worry but modifies and i cry. and i talk to god about it. and i still want to get my learning. my reading and writing. i'm 69 and i don't think i'll get it. what should i do? what do you. >> host: thank you, ma'am. >> guest: can i answer that. >> host: all yours. >> guest: so, first of all, i'm just applauding you for wanting to get your literacy on. i think there are couple of things you can do. i completely understand the frustration because it's hard. especially as we get older. so, if you have access to a public library, there are literacy classes there and the people there are probably around your age. if there are not literacy classes at

i don't think i will struggle. i have a strength of conviction. i will not struggle to raise my voice. i am currently lobbying and doing the work to get appointed to the committees i think will best positioned me to deliver for the massachusetts seven. my first choice is education and labor. [applause] ms. pressley: maybe that was premature -- that is where i started. i'm also looking closely at financial services. so i am doing that work right now. i think ultimately my contribution will not be limited to the committees i serve on it i will also -- serve on. i will also join progressive values caucus. i plan to join the progressive caucus, the women's caucus, the congressional black cautious -- lack caucus. this is the biggest congressional black caucus in the history of a caucus. i think it will make my voice heard through the values and issues based caucuses i joined, the committees, or committee i am assigned to, and also the laws i write in doing that in cooperation with all of you. i'm excited to legislate. these systemic inequalities and di

should he look a lot like i was young i loved when i gave that i mean i have it i was you know that i don't think well i mean the one of them he's a she was i'm just about well they. didn't you know i didn't see how that i don't how that can have an idea of how great our local so the idea was if you will sit on the end of this message how much more the internet could be because we should. just. over work from first. thing i mean i don't know how you. did you have this did you all come from ice junkie i think i did you think this is that you know uncle buddy is the other side of the joke you know what i have been well over. a minute i mean if the american. people see how dalyell i'm like you know informal kevin benderman. how about this. little. bit of the senator. is. not the only thing that's an i mean. when you were trying time and i. don't know larry in her hand and. i want to. live here all right i'm going along with the man i'm performing with my one. on one on. the island. and i'm going to let him leave and here. hell even if they keep me. going and if. oh you know what and i go

so i wrote a story, and i believe i literally think i should have quit after i wrote this lead. i said the board of twitter, which has three peters and a dick. he thought it just happened that way. and it was fascinating to me. >> really? >> right, and he did it and other people did it when i went to question him, well you know, kara, we have standards , that's the word they used. it's really interesting that you use the word standards when it comes to adding women or people of color to a board. but you never do it when it's 10 white men who are by the way driving the company into a wall, just so you know, twitter's not doing very well. or yahoo or any of them. standards is only applied to people who are trying to get in, and it's really, it's that kind of stuff. so i do think these decisions are made purposely and they pretend, the unconscious bias is very conscious as far as i can tell. it's done with thoughtlessness. so there are thoughtful politicians it's a look, just call it out. you are going to put people of different economic and racial in different places throughout th

that is by them i didn't like i said i mean look at me that is lower than face i think i just did i was not i mean that is you know that unicorns i mean that's the important of the and those quotes by libby include at the empathy employees just going off the scale you know as it was and then the question always will be going to do is it do if they say we're on the court that they maybe get them you know in the lead they go they look at the label on thursday. when the case is coming up i think you just on your thoughts on this one because you're going to do when you get something out of no use that i mean obviously it was great to see me without. it there was but no one says for now you know how to lead that this is spies who does it get up which had little but i mean i don't know who but i would not can say since i think i was kind of. in the yes the honest i mean i guess the mental model that you don't often oracle is coming through with a body you know what the ok let me know and i had a perfect you know what i thought is going into this particular you know you can't you know couple c

i have the best kids. i am so lucky. thank you dominic for doing your homework without me having to tell you, i cannot believe you are just motivated, anywhere in eighth grade, during high school applications. i can't believe how incredible you are. i'm so lucky to be your mom. ntg girl, thank you for just being such a fun and such a delight to, and all your r.p.g. quotes. i adore you. thank you so much for making my life so incredible because you are in it and i get to be your mom. to my dad, it is a dream come true, really, to be able, in this public forum, to thank you for everything you have done for me. thank you for believing in my dreams, you did all of that. i swear. [laughter] >> i want to thank you for believing in my dreams and potential, and doing everything you could to support me. at 16, when i wanted to spend a summer by myself in washington, d.c. interning for my congressman, you said yes, even though you are terrified to leave me there. what you might not know is how profoundly i was affected when we vis

when i go to the doctor, i come back. when i go shower, i come back. i said, whatbout me? get some me time or something? sai get it any way you can. now, the old me, at that precise moment, i would have slapped him, i would have initiated no matter who he was, who he knew, i would have initiated the get-down. but the new me, the soft eric, i said, do you like football? he said, yeah, i like football too on sundays. but when i watch football, i watch football naked. and when i'm watching football, i eat nachos, naked. iall it naked nacho sunday. you should have seen his face. he looked at me like, uh-oh. at that precise moment, chow sime, time to eat. one of my b was coming down, he said, eric, you moved in with that cat that don't go nowhere. i just looked there and there's nothing in there but your stuff. i said, i guess he went somewhere. nonviolent communication. i'm so dedicated to nonviolence, the new eric,goou all those websites out there, i'm going to get me one. www.whoknowscrimebetter. ask the convict eric. thank you. [ applause ] >> i'll never forget my first mor

when i -- after i was selected, no, i guess the first time i saw these guys was when i was down to the final round of the selection process, when we came they're houston. and who he was it, the guy that worked for max peck at the hotel, i can't remember his name now, but he knew all these guys. we were having the final selection at the rice hotel, and we were all there anonymously under assumed names. but in the old cap club there, there was a couple of them having drinks. there was gus. gus and i think al was there. and a couple of other people. and they invited us to sit down with them to have a drink. i was impressed. i was impressed that they could kind of take me for granted, and it was kind of like trying them on for size, if you will. i came away thinking they were like a lot of other fighter pilots. but after i got selected, there was a couple of months before we reported, and scomplice another quadron mate, i hopped in an a-4d. he was from beaumont. he was a marine friend. he came down, went over and buzzed up beaumont pretty good, and came back and landed at ellington. never

when i was reading that, i realized i had stopped believing, and i told myself i have thahad but i never have my vaccinations. i called and i got them. i left the hospital looking like a concussion, but i really did need all of them. it was a moment i realized i had that view of the world that i haven't found the courage to live in this new one but there is a moment when you do find that courage and that happens after effectively he kind of damages you from the family. >> guest: my sister and i both experienced something with my brother and she told me i shouldn't confront my parents and i decided i would, so i told them i thought it was an issue and we needed to deal with it. my father decided i was logging into trying to destroy the family. my mother said maybe i was crazy and couldn't be trusted and that was hard. but i think the hardest thing is after that, they called my brother and told him everything that i said. he called me and said he hired an assassin to come kill me and then he cut me out of his life and disowned me and you are not about to come home because it will make your

that is by them i didn't like i said i mean look i mean that is lower than president i just did i was not i mean that is a lot of that unicorns i mean you have to see him put him through the endless quest will be included at then you're putting him to do is just going to scare you as much and you will be going to. this i would think at the day maybe get them you know say in the lead they go they look at the label on thursday. when the case is coming up i think you just on your thoughts on this one because you're going to feel you and your company no you said i think ok it was great to see me without. it getting worse but no one says. you know haters go there that this is spies who does it get up which i look but i mean i don't know who i don't let on saying since i think i was kind of. in the yes the honest i mean. i mean a lot of the you don't often oracles come through with their body you know what the ok i mean when i had a perfect and i thought he was going into this but if you know you you know a couple you don't want to be thought of as a kid i think yes i think i don't know so

>> i mean, i don't know. it would depend on the circumstances and also depend on whether we thought this was really a case of persecution. >> let me ask you this: would you, again, house asylum seekers in guantanamo? >> well, the clinton administration did. in fact, they doubled -- and they started putting other nationalities in there, too. probably not because of the associations of guantanamo now. >> would you segregate asylum seekers in some other way, then? >> well, i think it's always -- given the abuses of the asylum system right now, i would always prefer to process asylum seekers outside the united states. >> and don't you think we should do a better job with asylum seekers in this country in terms of the kinds of facilities that we provide, particularly for women, children, family? >> oh, absolutely. yes. i think we -- if we're going to detain families, i think those have to be facilities that are safe and appropriate for young children. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator lee. >> thank you very m

i. was i mean i will i think i was. just i don't hide away lost his boss because i just got that part of me just part of the deal which was you know. maybe four pm on a month although she doesn't want the pressure on us to want to go to show your true mother when i mean what i thought i mean by doing that anyway oh. showing us you know what i was you know. you know just i mean what almost what a lot more people have spent up i mean just going to go eat. a chicken just i have a lot coming up from all of their business i get on low. and then the up on what i think will face a person let's go. see him because i get me. always had a were do. my thing with classy equal kind of woman you just bumped into already yes if you know the thought of getting up there calling i think. it's in the. focus on the boards that i mean for. go out and what i mean by that anybody would accommodate you when they were there obviously but they have been. in the eighty's metal and it was considered one of the most crime ridden the patients in the

and so, i think, if i had to, i wish i knew. i did not learn some of these things, about voters, particularly gop, women voters until after the campaign gets going. and so, i think i wish i had a better knowledge of how those decisions are being made, and i am pointing at kristin anderson, and polling data, and etc. i think that would've been very helpful to me, lessons learned, things that i wish i knew, it is just, how particularly gop women are making that decision, and, how my candidacy, in particular, might speak to that. >> great, ashley. what advice would you give, to prospective candidates for congress, and then the second question, something. >> so, for me personally, what i learned the most from my campaign, is you have got to know your wife, and believe in your wife. if you do not have a good why, you should not be running, you have got a really believe in it, and run and it. and that, when you are moving forward, even if you lose, you will not regret it. because, you lived your why, and that is okay in the end. so ma

you know couple can i want to be tough as i can i think yes i didn't know so yes i mean i don't know if it goes ok you know what i mean and i thought you know when you're late on the go that game turns you don't go so you get your k. stern says she didn't stay fourteen forty one the one episode i tell you that i used to miss and work with special became a weekend of course i might do a can automatically my new joint because i just didn't work up a meter i would stay yet again said b. vienna but isn't that nice you know. about you know ok you know media the media you know because if you become as and you have taken up i just got it done now just think i'm just yesterday you know saying no no ok ok. yeah i mean i mean let's be done then dig out of those issues since he's and i mean it was just it was him and then motion in federal court by you know if i make them but i'm not going to get focused on them we might court as long as they want to i don't mind people with people going up and i could i mean just imagine. if i got to live it ok you know same thing so a days i really thought i

>> i don't know. i felt like i went into a coma.know your act. i think it's a good thing that you wanted to show that -- >> yeah. these things happen. you know? the world, look, everybody's perfect on facebook, instagram. i'm telling you right now, that was probably the worst moment of my career because i'm like -- i'm thinking to myself, "never going to be invited back. can i come back out again? could i do this over?" so it was one of those moments. i was really, really distraught over. but you know, hey, those things happen in life. you just pick yourself up, and you invited me back. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you got knocked down. it's not about getting knocked down. it's about can you get back up? and you're back and bigger than ever, buddy. congrats on all this. >> thank you. i really do appreciate it. >> jimmy: the special is fantastic. it's out right now on netflix. it's called "stay hungry." i want to show everyone a clip. >> yeah, go ahead. >> jimmy: very funny man. here's sebastian maniscalco's new special "stay hu

i put this in here when i was 6, and i said i wanted to get this for you. lemonis: only 6 at the time, cory worked with his mother, lisa... cory: they will go in the oven once this is ready. lemonis: ...to develop a recipe for an all-natural cookie. cory: perfect. lemonis: then he packed up his red wagon and started selling to local businesses in his new jersey neighborhood. woman: thank you. cory: thank you. lemonis: soon the world took notice. lisa: you know, tomorrow we're gonna go to this increasing your chance of getting more clients. cory: of course. lemonis: and mr. cory was finally able to get his mother that car, but without the infrastructure in place, the company was unable to meet the overwhelming interest... lisa: make it work. cory: yep, like we always do. lemonis: leaving cory and his mom unable to rise to their own potential. lisa: [ speaks indistinctly ] crap. i forgot that. lemonis: everybody loves cookies, and there's a ton of money to be made if you have the right product, and so i thought i'd stop by one of the places cory sells his coo

in my mind i guess. i felt like i kinda. i mean where i was you can only do so much so i became stagnant. truth would challenge everyone and moan would want to try and you know when we want you a fight. after a war or to speak. henri. once i. start i started to have this fear. started to become form. and then my second one came eleven months later and then here on machine i. started just working a regular jobs trying to focus on my family. all my. daily life i don't like it. i didn't grow up with the one culture i grew up with my japanese family my mom she's japanese and ok now in my grandparents were born on the island of hawaii my father never met him. when i was younger i always considered myself japanese in okinawa but i always said i was white and because my mom still you have this whole way and blood but to say your whole way is very different than to live a whole way of life style so i didn't have that i was born in the generation english became our primary there were so we're picking between one primary school our tr

i was a guy i think. live . i. live. that claim. to love. the fact that i. think i i am. i i i i i. i. i want to maybe i hustle and and i had nothing yeah yeah now and i got some food every once in a while i. was left on a bad floor just. as soon as he come home he'd start beating me when yeah especially when he wanted to sleep with me and i didn't feel like it. was like if i had sex with him one day and then the next and then i'd say i'm tired he beat me on the third day that's right. mom which i will have to you know whenever i saw him i panicked called i see if you knew who did you're so afraid that your heart races and you bang your head against the wall. my dogs myself who you are really afraid of almost all if you don't know how i wasn't allowed to talk to anyone else behind me didn't i couldn't have fun with anyone i couldn't go outside to talk to people and that's what he kept threatening me and then he beat me you know he was violent we got to really we going to see me last if you hold me one time he showed up at the apartment and asked me why were you outside with the neig

i don't know why i brought that up but i thought i would share. here is a question for the audience most regular on fox news seem happy. is it like a family or do you all just hate each other? >> we talked about this at some point. it's different because the people that watch it had a relationship. it's like you don't have a relation ship with cnn, it's not like you know those people or if you saw them on the street you feel like you could know them and the same with msnbc but if you saw somebody from fox news on the street coming and people will just start in on a conversation with you because you are in their living room of the time i always call fox the aquarium because it is a blue box that is there all the time. my mom used to keep it on and i would joke bill o'reilly is the one fish that would come around three times. [laughter] here comes the bill o'reilly repeat. stops, shakes his pen, moves away, but what is interesting about the relationship is that we've had a 70% turnover. we lost three major anchors but the numbers are never higher. w

the to might and i said you know i you know i think that was income and i shouted at him i use the f. word very loudly and very often because i said i apply for the job you know you pay well and not a documentary filmmaker who gets all pate you know and that's so typical you know you give the disabled dolly the side job you know and then i went home and my wife said what's the matter and i told her they want me to do a film about the little light. and what do i know about the little might go. and she looked at me and said they go it's time to look the devil in these. i don't know what your lives are like sometimes life can really be rough on people i understand that i get it i've been in real life alvin law is a motivational speaker who's influenced audiences in north america and australia with his message of hope is specially to more than two million youngsters who heard his top speaking is the best thing i could have ever cited here you're helping kids and they need to have somebody come in and tell them that it's going to be ok but i get such tremendous joy out of doing it there is

morning you know why i was i don't know what i thought. then i decided to try something a bit more cultural turns out contemporary arts isn't for me either. i'm from swift i think that you really have. no experience who is. fairly doing bob these days rules you will with who this. coalition of those people if you're. ok that's enough culture for one day. that's better i sure did yell at the. democrats you'll see god but all. boast or. well you can either water me in with what's in store me and. what's more futile my full rights now don't worry this isn't my neighbor's klotz this is a room specially created to relieve stress. let's see if it works like new. gov patella formal and there's a stoppage that. i must admit is not a bad way to relax mostly just. i recommend it you know what they say smashing a shelf a day keeps the psychiatry's to wait. well you look at history. i almost fell on my feet at the same. time. but i still missed the mountain so. i went to the ski resort to salt. the brutal festival starts tomorrow it's basically the sa

because it was just because it's the slogan oh i got days ago i thought i said i do but i think. you go. easy on me by monday well. i think that you know that now i think. yeah you couldn't really be right he like the few that like the. people. who are. you got a i. see. what for a short fifteen volts you sure. on the coast even some go do it shot through out. to ya the i could go to the last story is a sweet gold out spring like the just me not so brought up just yet. he got his us me out of out of puzzle stuff you know it's. not. new it's. this yesterday but job i still made sure what you michel eastport the record of. genius so what should be in job paul. that doesn't have usual could trust us trust . me my amps to my in general the lizzie. knew nothing about. neil dutch sneaks its not go away. that it is not all about a snowball to. loose the you know a little simple which is. what he still. does it. is i'm sure to be a little. too it's him. zillah by its own suit him i would submit the awful just. leave i was going to hold them all i could have the offical. school to go see

the others or is it as early for that me i am not bound to that i can i can have i can do what i want when i want and people believe after close me. just one example in south africa i stopped dialogues between white and black by an exchange of prisoners here in london sixteen people five countries involved five country and first. place in. muslim baek it happened very smoothly everything went right not one document was sent there is not a paper. which has been sacked everybody rife with prison this was a plain stupid but back to back of the prisoners everybody believe that it should be issued alive at that time and be part of that that. not one people and that was involving millions country like hans. south africa now maybe a mozambique. so i wonder if it always goes down so i had a friend an american friend who was working at the fall of apartheid in south africa just like you and he was telling me you know every time he's in the conflict resolution as well and he was how we know every time i go for a new job i have this feeling that i know what to do i know how to fix it i know it b

yeah yeah i read sure i didn't. write the book i but i mean. that's ok but. i got pretty tired of telling everyone that i can't ski so i decided to do something about. it i was wrong because i do we're going to play it for. the both. the so what are you. ok. the fire and you're saying that it. was wrong. it will be deal i've. moved on but never never did you know the down oh by the up and. you know the dirty bombs people need to stop this most will be more. movie watching plus you see the world. so i finally learned to ski and know my buddy to do it in my swimming shorts i just need to get through the summer somehow. my summer kicks off with the bits of trucks are racing. it was pretty extreme would not be in the. morning you know why i was i don't know what i thought. then i decided to try something a bit small cultural turns out contemporary arts isn't for me either. oh but you. know. bob these days. to this. group. ok that's enough culture for one day. that's better i sure did. most. of the water men with me and. lots more fish for marshall writes now don'

i will do it for you to. i got it. go ahead. >> is it ready to go to the laptop. >> yes. >> we are ready. >> we will show them the nice first one. this was a nice first slide. the drone program. >> yes, sir. the next steps we are taking so we can get our program off the ground, no pun intended. >> our benefit for the san francisco fire department, rapid damage assessments. we see that in the wildland fires recently throughout california. also in alaska. we can utilize the situational awareness. if one of our acs and myself are the safety officer. they request a drone to overlook the building and see if there is a fire extension. we can utilize at there peerk we have a large amount of search and rescue that we do, both cliff and cerf. the imaging will help us at night to find those victims and also our training division can utilize an in-service also. the challenges we face in san francisco, the committee on information technology has a blanket policy for multiple agencies in the city. i don't believe it will work for u

i could be prettier than i was i could be people that i really wasn't.omedy to be in control of my situation. ♪ >> i can't believe this is her handwriting. are these actually her papers, like what she -- there's checkmarks. ooh. it's like we're detectives. >> this is a real honor. like seriously, this is huge. >> shopping supermarkets. staring. restaurants. >> elevators. male. aerobics. >> really liked your work. >> okay. i'm going to give it a try. this is gilda radner, her voice and her writing. first and foremost, above everything else, my main priority is that i am a girl. i've never wanted to be anything else. i'm fascinated with boys but i never wanted to be one. i agree, gilda. >> to be a girl and be funny means you have to sacrifice a lot of things because of your loud mouth. >> being erotic is -- yes. >> seems like i took the next job and millions of people were watching me do it. >> maybe you know me and maybe you don't, or maybe you heard of me, or maybe you used to know me but don't know me anymore. or one time in my life i was famous and it

can i ask you. to. think. he says. i love music. i love composers. i'm always searching the trees and of course i found a lot of wonderful things. my life is based on this search for wonderful things i keep searching swill but. the most experienced in the musician as a pianist in the world right now there is no place to feel nobody could place that late in his life and and he's still making not getting something like eight hours a day when he's at the same place the day of the concept of the of his he starts it's maybe a first in the morning on stage i guess he had the short lunch break but she was still there onstage at half past seven when everybody's saying men to him you have to change your clothes you have to take a moment to breathe maybe glass of water or something. and he had just been the whole day there we were all tired from the rehearsal the concept was nearly three hours long and that's the way he's living every day in the day before we used to rehearse to all night but she just arrived from us with the jetlag and everything and that's a

i feel mixed about it. i had experiences i would say, i will come experiences i can explain. i assumed one my son died i was brought up as a rationalist to think it is what steve jobs called lights out, right? that is not the way it felt when he died. other things happened that surprised me. i write about them because i thought hey, i cannot explain them. but they happen and they happen to a lot of people. so i find myself open to that question. i do not know how to answer it. but i'm still sort of hoping that there is something wonderful and that we can see them again. but i don't know. i hope so. thank you. >> hi, thanks for coming. my question is more personal. he talked about the increment of time before you were able to write this book. and also that you needed to. i think it was a necessity you said. but i want to know what was the thing that happened at the time you left it made you stay with that organically came about. if you know, what was it that did that? >> me to read at that point? >> yet. >> i think both of my children were out of the house, for one thing. and

i don't know what i thought. then i decided to try something a bit more cultural turns out contemporary arts isn't for me either i'm from oh well do you really have. nothing to experience you are. fairly doing bob these days rules which to this. issue of the e.p. were pure the two of us. ok that's enough culture for one day. that's better i sure did. the god little. bio store. where you can either water me in with what's in store me on. my usual natural rights now don't worry this isn't my neighbor's klotz this is a room specially created to relieve stress. let's see if it works like not. going to put to live for more and there's a large that. i must admit is not a bad way to relax mostly just. i'd recommend it you know what they say smashing a shelf a day keeps the psychiatry's to wait. well you look at history. i almost fell in my in that city. but i still miss the mountains so. i went to the ski resort to insults the brutal festival starts tomorrow it's basically the same school confessed with a big twist this

i don't have one now i. can now write it is not in german that i have you know i mean i really got away. oh oh look there's my ts i don't want hello the door was open. this is my ts are d.j. only now like the blue eyes are here. oh. with bells. ringing in. most. people so many with cooking that's the funny thing is i don't really know how it works i'm not much of a cook who watch the. sun nor hunches one all of them oh i'm not a cook i did not follow my democracy they have to be washed. out if. you're that they're never go home i'm happy to help cook but first i have a question for you maxie. i'm not just here for no reason or to make music here you know i want something more who for then you have to tell me what you'd like or what you need. it's big and long and music comes out of the science and you can carry it like this that's not what you mean a boom box right that's what i was thinking i'm. going to give you one more thing and write you want me to buy you one. i thought he was doing this because it's f

miranda: i mean, i got super-excited, and i over-ordered.l you. miranda: okay. lemonis: when you make these mistakes, it craters companies. he said that you guys donated $100,000 last year of bad product. there's another $75,000 of product here. there's more glam product inside that's bad. have you ever thrown money in the trash can, literally? miranda: mnh-mnh. -lemonis: come with me. -miranda: i don't know. -lemonis: come on. -miranda: can't we sell those? lemonis: come on. miranda: can we re-package them? lemonis: if your business is in trouble and you need my help, log on to... did you know that americans who bought gold in the year 2005 quadrupled their money by 2012? even now, experts all across america predict the real gold rush is just beginning. don't wait another day. physical gold coins are easy to buy and sell and one of the best ways to protect your life-savings from the next financial meltdown. - [announcer] today the u.s. money reserve announces the immediate release of u.s. government issued solid gold coins for the incredibl

i know that, i understand that, i own it. please charge it to my head and not my heart, and understand we have the next four years to acknowledge everyone, but i will take the time to acknowledge some folks. right now, first i want to thank the entire team at 50 plus one. thank you so much for your hard work to get us elected. thank you for your professionalism, for your due diligence for the weight that you carry all of yourselves, and to this work. it is crazy during campaigns. i appreciate you having you and all of you at the election. thank you. i also want to thank the entire campaign team, liz, joy, and the greatest campaign manager on the plant -- on the planet, natalie g. thank you for working so hard for us. to all of our partners in labor, we have so much work to do in the areas of social justice, making sure that our working class is given the respect, the support and the resources they need, we are under attack at the federal level. we are under attack by the leadership of this country. thank you so much for your

i am liam. i want to take this chance to thank my supervisor, gordon mar, for his support of hilary ronen. i think she is an inspiration to everyone in the city. she fights like heck for the forest and the dose the poorest and the most vulnerable people here. she has really good experience two years on the board already, and she would be the leader we need right now in city hall. thank you for everything you have done for us and our city, and thank you to my supervisor for supporting her. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> while, congratulations to all the new supervisors, my name is laurel and i am a proud member of the san francisco electoral democratic club and the bernal heights democratic club, but i'm here today to share with you the story of a fierce, highly skilled, compassionate and experienced negotiator, and her name is hilary ronen. the d9 supervisor. the district that i live in. i have seen hilary in action. when neighbors had had it with needles, fe

i switched to the spark cash card i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy.rned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? hey, darryl. would you choose the network rated #1 in the nation by the experts, or the one awarded by the people? uh... correct! you don't have to choose, 'cause, uh... oh! (vo) switch to the network awarded by rootmetrics and j.d. power. buy the latestxyalaxy phones, get ga9 free. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: our next guest is a ct comedian and you know from his work as donald trump on comedy central's "the president show."s w book, "american tantrum: the donald j. trump presidential archives" is available now. ease welcome back to the show, our friend, anthony atamanuik, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: welcome back. >> thank you. >> seth: i am so happy to have you here. so, one, it's wonderfu you wrote a book. >> yes. >> seth: two, because it is by far my favorite donald trump impression. you also did it as an audio . bo >> i did it as an audio book. i always

i think i just connected my cable here. so i'm just going to let carley take it away as we get her closer and closer to the two-hour mark. look at that. how is it? this is "all american new year" with pete hegseth and lisa month bomb golly. -- montgomery. ♪ ♪ >> lisa: welcome to the all american new year. the party is just getting started in the cross roads of the world, new york city, it is times square. it is the final hour before the final hour of 2018. we're here live before, during, and after that big ball drops to ring in 2019. it is so beautiful. i'm kennedy. >> pete: i'm pete hegseth. rain ain't no thing. >> lisa: singing and dancing in the rain. >> pete: i finally know at the answer. the ball is 12,000 pounds heavy. it is right above us. confetti dropping because we're two hours out. the massive crowd here standing strong in the rain ready to go wild at midnight. we'll be taking you live to a swearing in ceremony of military members. this is the "all american new year" on the fox news channel. >> lisa: that's right

i don't even care! 0k, well, i do care. i don't care! it's not nice for me. i don't like it. are we here on the floor? are you able to use your words and tell me what's happened? ok, that's fine but this isn't a very safe place to be, in the middle of the corridor. i don't care! oh, you don't need to care. you just need to know that we do. he almost ran from the noise, and it... i would say it distressed him and then that led on to undesired behaviour. i know that he wanted a little bit of peace and quiet to calm down. yeah. kayden, can we go to a safer place than the corridor where it's a bit quieter? he was kind of stuck in the moment. and so you try a few different tactics. can i show you something before we go? i'm going to show you something. in here. and i said, "oh, have you seen our new library? do you want to go in?" and that was it. he came right out of it. and that's my favourite book. oh, no way! that's your favourite book? are you serious? oh, my goodness, right. that's lego batman. do you know what we're going to do? that was distraction. in that moment, that's

and i just go, "i got to do it."so fast. 95iles an hour. >> tariq: yeah, it was great. >> jimmy: world's second largest zip-line in the world.>> ariq: yep. >> jimmy: it's insane. d u're going over all these trees and jungles rainforests. it's just insane. ext to each nt other. and i could see -- i could see yu flying. and it's almost li have to put your hands kind of back. and you'reaying flat. and i saw tariq fly through the air. >> steve: oh. >> tariq: yeah, man. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's an odd feeling. >> tariq: i got to see what it felt like to be, like, ironman -- >> jimmy: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> tariq: for a couple minutes. >> jimmy: it's insane. so, we get to the end it, kind of the wire jerks a little bit. scares you. >> tariq: yeah. yeah. >> jimmy: so it made me mad. so i got to do that. you get off at the end. and i go"well, that was good. let's go." [ laughter ] and the guy goes, "well, we got to get -- we got to take one more zip-line down to the -- >> tariq: we had to get to the reezvous point. >

i mean, i just always return to her work, i always feel fed by her. so that's my short answer. >> blair? >> you stole mine. i would say definitely for colored girls that had a big impact on my life. also i think my book, modern hersh story but on the real because there's a glassry in the back and i think what was frustrating for me in -- my feminist awakening was i had to go to so many different sours to find different answers to things. and so in the glossary, on the subject of gender, talks out make -- there's a recommendation about making african sense of generalter and talking but decolonializedding generalter and it's a good starting place to find other texts texts so the making an african send of gender is a little bit -- it's a dense read but a really good read, and definitely for colored fullers is a starter. -- for colored girls. >> i would say antiwoman by bell hooks, understanding what black feminism is and then i was say read alex walker short fiction, people read the color purple and the novels but the short fiction there's great stuff. m

where i realized oh i like them. and that's when i realized it's much nicer to do things with other people instead of being alone all the time. marcus there you are. come with me into the living room and let's look at some photos to me and i'll take my coffee with me. yeah. i think this picture must be from one thousand nine hundred two. goes by so quickly. look at how funny i look oh. well just woken up there and i took a photo. and look at this one. brian on this one something was bothering you again prosthetics. this here is from daycare you had such a cute little voice. i had that lovely girls voice which was nice for singing. i wanted to keep that voice and was annoyed when my voice broke. there everyone's voice changes. oh well there i was playing with my wheelbarrow there's a full moon you're almost thirty five and you still have it just to play with that . sometimes but not as much as before. that well of course you were a child now you're an adult and you have other interests. at the counseling center i made

definitely think so i definitely and i still stand by that i i respect president obama very much andi even more so. you know and i owe him a ton of gratitude for his own intervention in my case and getting me out but also on the other cases that were worked on post two thousand and thirteen military coup in egypt but i do i don't think that the ideal was wrong i think i think that now even after everything that i've gone through and after i have myself have got having gone through the experience that i have an eight years later and kind of being a little bit more mature and you know my outlook on the region i don't think that the idea was wrong i think that the pace that it was going in i think was too fast and i don't think anyone could could have done anything about it. and or to stop it or get in the way of it i think i think. you know for president obama to have. pulled the plug or not supported as much as he would have after the july third two i think that that was i think that that was a mistake i don't think and when. i met president obama and i this is exactly what i told him

i was six foot five i was the biggest one in the room i could reach in the top shelf i had to reach of almost nine foot. and then to go where i couldn't. walk couldn't do my martial arts like i was able to do was extremely depressing. you were trying to kill yourself hi-fi did i shot myself in the nick right here and i had to go into the air the side experience like i said just brilliant light came around me and this arm laid on my shoulder so there was a thing's going to be all right here kids will be ok and. you know and then bam out of the same back to my body you know hurt like here you are. there are scenes in i quit drinking. the military family respite center that started with miss kim she saw this house. sitting empty and was in foreclosure and misc bought it and i'll buy or sell and turn it over to not forgotten outreach to be used for the military families as a place of respite. burial. f.-k. baby girl. i wear that i can i want to take that. move it over there one there. and that's it. they were all the way back there and this is open for. i served in the u.s. army and the mi

i now i can tell the story that i really want to tell. telling your story is also part of the business. you want to tell the story of your heart and at the same time publishers need to sell it. so for most of us would get to tell the story of our heart and for others we want to be able to get into the store so that we can finally be able to tell the stories that we really want to tell. so long story short, story choose me first. thank you. [applause] >> hello, my question is along the same lines, i write more adult fiction but what are those conversations like with your agents or publishers when you are writing about very black stuff. a few of us were talking about using the inward in your books because that's how her friends talk to each other. so what do those conversations sound like and how do you assert yourself especially when you are a debut author in regards to the idea of compromise and what you put in a story what you don't. for a new writer just looking for an opportunity. so what are those initial conversations look like when

i think i just think we i see here which tom is saying about free speech is and their attack and i used to be someone who's like yeah let's just have at it let's just say whatever we want until. until people begin to take alex jones seriously and then act on those things or until someone does like oh man i've got to go shoot up a synagogue. because there's a god is helping these folks are going to go is responsible for his own actions donald trump didn't do that and i'm experienced and do that and also by alex jones now not being allowed a platform that he doesn't go away he goes underground but by suppressing an opinion you don't you don't you don't love alex jones as a performance artist yeah ok i mean start is oh give us a performance i was a performance artist yeah i love it but i don't know what's admitting because it's shifting culture in a way that like who this is. now i think people civil right people are people don't understand how human rights works and are making decisions. based on what they think that alex jones is telling them or showing up at a pizza parlor to what are p

> i understand that, but i think that i can -- i can -- i'm not saying, i know, i can honestly say that when commissioner lee said if you go over -- because i explained to him, it's very difficult sometimes to control these things, he said if you go over, you have to notice us. so in my head, i was not thinking like, oh, i didn't notice that, therefore, i absolutely, positively cannot go over, commissioner lee said oh, if you go over, you must notice us. that's what i did. that's not a blatant i'm going to disregard what the entertainment commission i said, it was me, in my head, thinking that i can notice you, and that would suffice, that was not a blatant disregard for what the commission had said. and actually, i think it's the -- i don't know the language director, but it says something like as is reasonably possible, right? so it wasn't a blatant disregard by any stretch of the imagination, it was me, again, reflecting on what commissioner lee had said and said i will notice this after the fact. it was our two-year anniversary weekend. so that is where that came from, basically. >>

i got -- i was -- i was on vacation.ghter ] and i said, "i don't know what you're saying but yes. [ laughter ] i will be there and --" >> jimmy: you did say -- i actually have the text that i sent you. >> oh, really? >> jimmy: i took a screen grab of it. [ laughter ] i was gonna surprise you. >> oh, good, good. >> jimmy: and i said, "maybe we should double kayak tomorrow for a fun instagram. i want to shave a goatee to be like you and we'll sing 'two goats in a boat.'" and you said, "wtf is 'two goats in a boat?' i mean, i'm in." [ laughter ] that's actually what happened. >> i know. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: that is exactly what you just said. >> that's actually our relationship. that's our relationship. we had to do holiday themed -- >> jimmy: okay. let's be -- why not? just do it. but then we got together. we really packed up a car full of stuff. >> our poor amazing wives filmed that. >> jimmy: they were the directors of the -- of that video. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and they had to sit there and be like, "are you