i had been terrified, i wrote that i had been in pain. i wrote it in that moment if i havhad been able i would have tn him apart. i didn't know if he had experienced a thin if i knew thi hadn't experienced it as a game. it was the first time i think that i didn't immediately see it to someone else's. my brother attempted to accommodate me and at the end of the process there were still two minds present, not one having gained control over another. it's almost what a testament like you are putting this on the experience and there were times before that you put in the buck you are still engaging in what you call reality bending. he was so much nicer to me before the accident and something to the effect he was my best friend before and so wonderful and now these mean. then you go back and realiz rev, he was violent and abusive before the accident and it's almost as if they were playing this game. >> guest: he had a serious head injury and i have revised when the accident took place because they were expecting he might be violent after that ac

again i come glad i got through it but that was how it's had the opposite effect i mean i i really feel like. writing is a very happy place for me. now you seem like a contemplative man and a man in full it seems like you know you're where you're at life and i don't know who know exactly i think men who know exactly where they're at in life feel comfortable sitting in like the inside pieces or just as between creativity they can sit there and not get off or and yet when you talk about it but when you talk about fine tuning these jokes there's no more vivid example that and i know you remember the great ronnie shakes i know jerry was a big fat of us and ronnie used to have that beautiful joke about how they always had that day in new york this is show you how you make they have to find it perfectly he wrote a great job they have that they've all day but he said they should have they should reach stretch out a little have something like something different you don't expect like pope's hat day at yankee stadium where a man steps into the batter's box and he looks up at the crowd and there'

i said i don't know. and then i saw her get mad.n i was like hey, the trampoline was a good idea. i'm sorry i doubted her. >> jimmy: are you keeping in touch with your buddies like spade and chris rock and all these guys you used to see all the time? kevin james? >> we do the zoom stuff. we do it like we're doing it right now. we have fun together listening to -- >> jimmy: who do you miss the most of those guys? if you had to pick one, who do you miss seeing in person the most? >> the truth is i had a mask on recently on the street and i walked past rob schneider and he didn't recognize me. and that felt good. right past him. i miss them all the same, jimmy. they're all my buddies and i love them. i love anybody who will talk to me. >> jimmy: i want to mention this movie "uncut gems." because it came out around a year ago, right? not quite a year ago -- >> six months ago or something, yeah. >> jimmy: six months ago. it is such a good movie. and it is finally at long last coming to netflix. >> yeah, man. >> jimmy: i know you get emba

and oprah had her or i had my i had this year i have to say it yes sir every day i would say i'm going to be on that. every day i would see if i would see it and then when it happened to 76 when i was in high school and you know i was 18 and people write how can this be so then i get a scholarship and i wouldn't you know i would not be on this. it was it him or whatever worked on it to. go on your show if ali didn't inspire me because i end up getting a scholarship i go to old dominion and i you know you're not you're never when you're and they were right we went we're on the go like 120. 4 years it's. just so that means your age to that wasn't getting that from anybody else so going into my senior year i get asked out of the olympic committee come back to new york to fundraiser at the stock exchange and i'm going to the escalator with my mom and my best friend barbara and i asked the guy as it's other. and he goes our own in that regard right now sensitive to see other at the he was always muhammad ali and like this is december of 79 s. when i walk in the room and i couldn't breathe a

i said if i work hard i want to spend my money.d do you think government can fix more things than not? i said definitely a messes that up and she said honey you are a republican. [laughter] [applause] >> as a first-generation american of parents a senator and female and conservative how to respond to those that don't feel the republican party is welcoming to minorities and women? >> they can always do better. we should always want to be better. you are a strong republican woman. and then to encourage women. without voting population we need to have as many women out there using the power of their voices. [applause] do i want them to be republican? of course i do but having said that it's really tough right now because what i have found is left is really hard on republican women. they really give us a hard time if we don't think like they do. you can see how toxic it is and all the reasons it would be tough to do that but i'm constantly hit from the left to be a woman or indian yesterday one was being hit by the left and we just get

i could i could party i wasn't even in i was in at 1st base and i just kept on rolling him and him and said we're so friggin funny together and like i said he had a self-effacing part to remind me of farley i know people find it hard to believe but farley would call me mr wadsworth go chris what do you do it work we work on a same show but he would always look away and something you could tell that the other wild man cluck the cat who musta got poked fun at what he was a young kid maybe c.c. had some of that to we're talking to bret michaels' his coworker seed bills from the great band poison over 45000000000 records worldwide he brushed up against this theory for the auto biography twist called auto scrap auger a few my life's rap book and pictures and stories so when they get to spread i assume it's like some sort of collage man did you keep a keep a complete picture a history of your trip up the ladder or tell me. everything what it did is i go back deep into this stuff and i take it i wrote it all out i hand took and i even had a couple pictures of what i would do i would take it r

i think the time of day, when i learned about it, i am not sure but i believe it may have been around 2:00 in the afternoon. >> how would you rate the training? would you -- do you feel you were trained pretty well? >> i thought the army training was fine. they allowed our outfit plenty of time for everybody to get to know each other. the army instruction manuals were adequate. of course the lives, information from other officers and whatnot. officer candidate school was intense but good. they jammed enough information into you. if you were really not cut out to be an officer, they determined that. a few people washed out of ocs. having been relegated -- well educated and a year at dartmouth, i was in some positions a judge whether you were being well-educated. i thought you were. >> what was it like for you to get on the queen mary and go overseas? that is a big adventure for a 21-year-old guy going overseas. what was that like? >> we have repaired our minds for the fact we would be -- prepared our minds for the fact we would be going to europe. i'm trying to think -- i had not been

he and i was. just so happy to hear that jason had a welcome to the straight back here i'm straight from heart failure so i'm a t.v. producer i live in just outside of philadelphia pennsylvania in the united states i am a covered survivor as well i'm on day 68 good to have you i jason i feel one of the best ways to explain. what it might be to night to have traffic 19 a what it was like the year is just a show since video of you coughing he would pick because oh no look i am one of the giving these clowns think comes calling it i'm sick if i get a few minutes i'm thinking. how do you think i'm going to every do you think. you could be able to breath is a good economy commercially 1st for a pound think. he can make everything else all week it was only a few minutes probably founder of whom it was when you 1st promised for her for her work life. just gives a bit more context you can tell it just not really yet but where were you in your coverage 19 johnny. so that was they for i was still home at tha

but i will tell you what i guess. when i was in. simple like every good in killing which i could open my stomach as you know israel in the new image of buddha i have a modern islam as a whole so loses it what does the chill on come over you notice i want to say we have a you're going to be easy. you can pick up with. this this in a citizen kid to no no no no no internet. of the oh. no loaded in the book. a 1000000 i mean the massacre side. down that i would not lie about really to get you may have done it many of them. seem draw. e.a.v. i'm a wimp. look at your humanity by these you be. lonely little damn origin. but your in the way he may love okello either are in love be so and there is that in contender. list he will put my name to mean. i see him do that but i want you dead then the good limping going to see on him feeling yet the more you send him that immediately. at that best selling the robot to him get out when i left my from was a kid matter to dilate q what game. if you met me now so i log on to the game. do you know my g

i didn't have one beignet, you know i was like, "if i have one, then i know what i'm missing.ful protein shakes and protein bars --" [ laughter ] you know, in the beginning when i started having protein shakes, i was like, "this isn't so bad." and now i'm a year and a half in, i'm like, "this tastes like hot vomit. [ laughter ] >> seth: you get -- you get kicked by a horse in the film, not a real horse, but a real horse would rubber leg, is this true >> there was a real horse. and, you know, we -- we didn't get to -- that scene took a long time for the horse and i had to wait, like, the horse waited, like, three extra days i could tell the horse was a little like, "come on, guys, i'm a [ bleep ] horse. sorry, i shouldn't swear [ laughter ] he's like, "i'm a horse. don't make me wait i'm a horse. and it was weird, you would just be sitting there waiting to shoot the scene and you look over by craft services, there's a horse. there's, like, a horse there like, he was in our space. the horse didn't have his own trailer. he would actually have a trailer trailer. so -- but we filme

>> guest: i think i was. i didn't call myself a writer.i was interested in the work of some local people in washington, faculty members, they had a group of writers, i was invited to attend and i brought with me some sort of frail little things i worked on as a young person and one of them is a little story i had to write fresh, wouldn't let me come. and used it later. >> host: it was called? >> guest: bluish guy. >> host: i would like to show it to the audience. would you explain how this book made it to print? >> guest: i wrote the story for the club. my baby, my oldest son, i remember him spitting up. orange juice. i tell the story. i wrote around it. i had a good time, some tea light and that was it. later on several years later when i was in another place, i began to work it up and around 12 or 14 publishers before somebody was interested enough to take it. >> host: who said yes? >> guest: alan's infar who was at holt, rinehart and winston. >> host: to your the letter or the phone call that said yes >> guest: it was a phone call. so m

joking about something i would catch myself if i was even letting i feel guilty. and it's very probably difficult for a normal person to get to spend understand you live with that all your life i want to point out we live with it we did not receive help like now when our boys are coming you know from the wars in then finally they need to you know for the how do you call it depression we didn't have to tell. the big things we're all a time bomb. and. they would take off you know where you are but never your wearing and sometimes i would you know do it to a different way. to or sometimes to dead. in a very good hour auschwitz your living. every moment. with . it was a really like giving in hell. that went to a terrible too big. to. be dangerous as women was getting is all strong that don't front. door has to be. i was. making some breaks in each grade had to be tested if it's strong enough because this was going to read the bombs. you see. determine. how one day. the main assessment from our streets. started to test those but. he called me. i was pushing away pushin

me to you and when i look at a white man i mean i reveal what i think. knowing in the growing of the night why don't i. just say the theme of this meeting is somehow meant in south korea what does it mean. because our compartment. empowerment mean showing black people especially young people there was a lot they can do with themselves and from that they can take charge of a lot of things develop themselves and establish new perspectives of self care within a society influenced by racism and entails ensuring that he was a black person stay healthy protect yourself and grow stronger in the mission it's a mixture it involves politics but also drinking smoothies or doing yoga or sports or. the buddhist. cycle give it a somewhat. go. and to 2011 he played in the german national team. you have a special respect. and a day in the life of someone. and good night even custody of us the very 1st black german national player but you were also one of the 1st i know yes to give you as i started playing for germany in 2001 how was that give up us for distance i would

i did i knew how i did it but i didn't know why and i realized that was the missing component so i went on this journey to find my why and when i did it restored my passion to levels i'd never experienced before and it was so profound i did what anybody would do i shared it with my friends i shot it with the people i loved you know use read a great book you see a good movie you tell your friends to watch it you know and read it i did the same thing and i told my friends about this idea they started making crazy life changes and would invite me to their homes to share with their friends and it was just a whole organic journey even the invitation to do the text that's how it happened people were just hearing about the work and and it was all very very natural so i think that's the reason that took off is because it's it was fundamentally born and i think a very. common experience i think a lot of us a lot of us struggle with what our passion is or what it could be or if we had it we lose it i think is a very normal human experience and i put words to it. i'm i'm intrigued and by the way f

i mean i always had a lot of friends about what i do remember. that we played these funny games like who's afraid of the black man and tender little negroes that's called in german so and i remember that sometimes duran after me and said yeah nothing can hurt in something like janice an effort kenyan as an african and the problem is that african men something bad. at 1st met sammy did looks when i was a teenager and have today he's one of germany's most successful reface a hip hop artist. but for the. record. i'm afraid i. would say. look there's always a little zone thing. i've come to see semi and it's doing well as you. say the angle at which this had a number of top 10 hits and assault all the a 1000000 records. just like today he also produces other musicians. just. as he forgets a kid i wanted to be white and cute that's right. yeah as a kid white and as a teenager i really wanted to be black. that's nice only still needs to not have this ambiguity it seemed so clear cut like on the white side and white people just knew they were black peop

i saw this and i thought i had to share this. and then i did not want to write a business book so i started looking at the stories of these companies had done this in the stories were epic. they were fantastic and i don't have to tell this is a business. this can be a graphic novel. so while what i originally sold to penguin was a schizophrenic manuscript that was graphic novel than text in it for back-and-forth randomly and penguin liked it or i should say they pretended they liked it. because they signed a contract. once they sign the contract, they on the book. so then they took me to this windowless conference room in manhattan and we had a little talk. the talk went like this. there like you realize your cute comics are not gonna show up in a four-inch ravine. and people besides are going to listen to this as an audiobook and as an audiobook, it is useless, you cannot take a graphic novel and reduce it to an audiobook. right there you lose 70%. if you want to lose, they were right. so i rewrote the whole thing but i still ha

joking about something i would catch myself if i was even letting i feel guilty. and it's very probably due to called for a normal person to go to spain understand you live with that all your life i want to puncture that we will live with it we did not receive help like now when our boys are coming from the wars in then finally they need to mend you know for the how do you call it depression we didn't have to tell. the big things we're all a time bomb. and. they would take off you know your butt of your wearing and sometimes i would you know do it diffident way did you talk sometimes to the dead. in very good hour auschwitz your living. every moment. with fear. it was really like giving him a head. and i went to a terrible to begin i want to. be doing because says woman was leading is also strong the 2 front. doors to beating was. we were making some break in each grade had to be tested to keep it strong enough because this was going to read the bombs. you see. determine. the one day. the main assessment in our streets. and he started to test those but. he told me

have said i want to do it and i will do it ifi have said i want to do it and i will do it if i get askede the decision. do it if i get asked. i am waiting for them to make the decisionm sucks. i worked for them to make the decisionm sucks. iworked hard. you for them to make the decisionm sucks. i worked hard. you worked hard. your life has been, like, revolving around this big thing for at least six months so far. six months will never get bad. i feel pretty salty about potentially not getting it. in the end really great when i'm glad they made that decision but i would like another shot at it, you know? definitely for mei shot at it, you know? definitely for me i want to finish what i started. it has been a weird few months for eve ryo ne it has been a weird few months for everyone but i just it has been a weird few months for everyone but ijust want it has been a weird few months for everyone but i just want to say thanks to the fans for the support of me, the song in the competition. hopefully i will do it again next year but we willjust have to see. but really, i just year but we wil

but i think is this is the fans that is a constant. thought. i. i. i. fired tear gas and water cannon as protests this fill the streets against new security law for the area washington denounces trauma's response payments sanctions . muslim community celebrating the end of the month long ramadan fast while some countries are urged to stay home in line with descriptions of the nation seem willing to change. with the u.s. health care system being pushed beyond its limit by coronavirus we hear from a man who says she and negligence led to both his father and grandfather dying of the disease.

i am here to say i love you and i love this country. i want this country to continue to be the greatest country on the face of the earth. host: k.j. in northport, florida. caller: i have two questions. my first question is, how did integration play into "my disappearing country"? you talk about how there are businesses and so on and so forth. prior to integration, black people could not go to different hospitals and schools so they had their own teachers and their own communities. they could represent themselves. they were more in charge. , i noticed inon history things kind of broke down. if you could speak to that in reference to your experience and what you are talking about in "my vanishing country" and how that plays. my second question, when it comes to the term "people of color," i think it is disingenuous because everybody knows you are talking about black people. when you say people of color, it includes brazilians, asians, indians. plaguedkinds of things by people is completely different from other people of color. when we are

the way i was treating other people so i thought about leaving and then i thought to "no, i will tryyself in this culture and see if it works and if not i will take some other job." i started to build teams that were collaborative and worked together more and were less abrasive and it turned out i could recruit people from all over the company from -- to my surprise to work on these teams. david: when did you first meet bill? melinda: three weeks into my job, i had never been to new york city, microsoft sent me to near city. my female roommate said "when you're are done with your business meeting, why don't you come to this dinner?" i agreed. there were two chairs open because i came late from this meeting i was at. 10 minutes later, bill came in and sat next to me. that is when i met bill, three weeks into the job. of us area bunch going out dancing tonight, why don't you come?" i told him i had plans with someone else from business school tonight. at microsoft a few months later, everyone used to work late on friday nights and late on saturday. my car was parked next to his in a pa

i know i love david spade, too. i know i love kathryn hahn, too, and the killers all right. yep.o, she's great and everything i got to run talk to you soon, dr. fauci. guys after yesterday's senate hearing people are phrasing dr. fauci. but kentucky senate rand paul think he's starting to think a little disheveled. here's his senate photo. and here he is today he looks like every guy waiting for an otb to open. come on! we're missing the first race so more countries across the world are slowly reopening and in the netherlands they're about to open barbershops and waxing centers. people are excited about that one because it's been a while since someone took care of their netherlands. normally when you tell someone to work from home forever you're fired. i read that when live concerts start up, there won't be mosh pits or crowd surfing. kenny g. was like are you [ bleep ] kidding me [ bleep ]. give me one thing. one thing i ask is to bleep bre[ bleep ] crowd surf and here i am trying to [ bleep ] sing and play the sax while no [ bleep ] moshing. a broadway play debuted its opening

-- >> i mean, i was glad to, i was all right with leaving [ laughter ] at the end of that you know, ind then we shot for about eight or nine. it's an amazing place. >> seth: it is >> it's definitely a place i would recommend everyone go for a few days [ light laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> but you know, we were there in the middle of winter. and there was a lot of thick masonry, you know, kind of medieval architecture, cobble stones, and it's very kinda heavy and draconian feeling. you feel like you could smell paraffin light of old lamps that, you know, light the streets. and you could hear the horses clipitiy-clopping. am i selling it well [ laughter ] but no, we had a great time. it felt like a set i mean, it was so different and so kind of exotic looking that it was -- when brandon was on show and he said, you know, he thanked the mayor for saying, thanks for lighting the sets for us >> seth: yeah. >> 'cause everywhere you looked it was just you couldn't miss with the camera, you know? we'd shoot a scene and then we'd literally pick up a cameras. a small enough crew. we'd go 400 yar

it is like i say i don't care who you hate i will not get no i cannot this have to come from a higher both. i am not the one to forgive what i see. taking place. no buck i will not hate because the hate. will destroy me and now be a hate there like them. and your ability to say that you're not ever going to hate . when you're fighting with sylvia like oh i hate you or whatever but you don't hate them obviously but even just to say that is just wrong considering the fact that he actually have a reason to hate me. and i think it. says thank you for that thank you thank. you thank you. you know you. are doing. that only saying you. love you. i never really did. i had a very good eye for grows back let me tell you that no tailored was really done my hands. in the war. game mean they had. if. but here you can see him here by dementia in sewing. or we're still. not that far gone you know. this is c.n.n. this is the machine over there you like to use. to let it go let's put it. memories said memory it's. months. till august when i was seeing myself my motor walking to the guest. which was re

that's crazy i just respect. i don't think i would ever be able to. i was so young your age you know when the war broke out there for things. and to see. witnessing things what i have seen. it is like i say i don't care you hate it i will not get no i cannot this have to come from a higher above i am not the want to forgive what i see. now . buck i will not hate because the hate. will destroy me and now be i hate their like them. your ability to say that you're not ever going to hate. when you're fighting with their sibling to be like oh i hate you or whatever but you don't hate them obviously but even just to say that is just wrong considering the fact that he actually have a reason to hate me. and i think it. says thank you for that thank you thank you. thank you thanks to all that he's you know you. are doing. well and saying. i never told really. i had a very good eye for clothes let me tell you to take a little ones that really done my hands. in the war. when the germans came mean they had the used tailors. to kill. but here you can see em here b

i doubt i will but i'm not. back off county that my commander said that he had a full medical bundled up in a deal that might be fuzzy yes man had. to move to the moon for the man. to be a little. bit. earlier a little bit hurt a bit about. the little. bit i melted on that. up and i'm going to cut it up i'm coming and going to cut the budget cuts. it's. been a. bit much to tell you it's not all that good. i'm sorry i know you are going to. let it go there but it will wait until may now that the letter that you get that the get out of the microsoft that will be about i don't know but obviously one doesn't know what might be. able to tell but let me go i do but that you don't get that i mean i've been to jail to get out of the bars of the middle of the lot like you know me out that i'm going to buy out of a 2nd it'll be. found the lump on the left side and up at the end sassy. the might end. up being that young. woman and that. i answered them enough but once to last enough to speak up we can. monkey do not not wh

that in england i know i think on that i would be. the. influences but i mean life but i see on. the brain disease. you. people. say. yes to. this and they're going to put pressure on them but i think it's the mental i think that there are deep down over the 10254 period days he. kind of got a little hard on with us after his trip to london the north of where we were taken merrill had your mind refuse to take it for the argument problem or lower. it was. theirs or their servers or have to keep it the right amount enough to get him out of. there now what i produce head on the lap or the last i can be an impasse stuff but i don't know. the 2nd amendment good ya must give me a good story give me the muffler and the like you don't want to. know that i jennifer 100 last night i was am a very good lover he won last t.v.'s or got the name of the prisoner muskrat i'm. not keen on him but i had an astronaut. who denies it with her head and from early on asked to. deal with the behavior of kids back up by main force is a serious. note that idea from their forecast for the most of chemical

i want to make sure that i don't want to -- i am trying to i guess based on legal advice i wanted to make sure we weren't getting into trouble so i made it encouraged based on the m.o.u. and quoted it. i would love to incorporate your language exactly. i wanted to know from legal if that is a problem for us to do. >> may i comment one more time before? at this moment i am not even entering the debate what teachers should do. if it is going to site the m.o.u., it has to be exact. anybody who reads this resolution will know that it is accurately reflecting what the m.o.u. says. and the m.o.u. doesn't say encourage. that is my point. >> is that okay to include that exact language? >> what i would recommend is that you simply say consistent with the m.o.u. instead of trying to characterize what it says. that is where you are hearing president solomon having concerns. consistent with the m.o.u. and there is no debate. >> we can make those changes in the edit. getting back to the original question where student delegate sandoval. i did work with post-secondary access. the problem is colleg

you want me i am fearful for voice over everything and even if i am i i move oh i. thought i was going to have to. come here. i feel free i feel the life it's my other life. and the world let me. down you didn't even know you can. find it yet. i had in germany much and the most important one must have been to this board did you go to many friends and meet. still we should be there like a family image so one. expecting. the mando which any of the boys a gay guy i think even goes should get dad and because that is the only way he can do was say. that it. was. ok. 'd there are so many more stories to hear i want to see i want to know i want to hear it doesn't matter how many women's or girls' stories i hear about football there's always a new aspect to it. it was good to be on my expedition the festival there is wonderful and the fust thing i'm feeling is very very much for the kids to come here to enjoy the beach and soccer on be it's a chronicler. nobleman's or not see i think they are a bunch of the reason because they don't have dozens free that i'm trying to visit

i mean, i had a mask on, but i didn't need it but i did put a mask on.was a honeywell mask, actually and i also had a 3m mask and i had about four other masks. but i did have it on i don't know if you saw it or not. but i had it on. >> how long did you have it on for? >> not too long. but i had it on. i had it on back -- backstage. >> seth: okay. first of all, it's a factory there is not a backstage "let's give those machines everything they've bargained for, boys. also, to trump everything is a beauty pageant he was probably expecting the machinists to be wearing sashes. "hi, i'm ted from tucson and well, i guess my talent is, i don't know making masks." "very good, ted, now, do a twirl. okay and now can we see the swimsuit portion of the factory is that nearby?" second, what do you mean you can't help it if we didn't see you? we saw you you weren't wearing a mask you were wearing goggles, which is notable, because it's very weird to see a renowned moron like trump wearing something a scientist wears in a lab it's like watching a dog use a calculator [

i think i will head to nashville. the music is alive and well, but the artist, i have not missed a tour since 1963. back as a kid, i did not do it as extensively as i have since the 19, late 1960's. but this will be the first year since 1963 that i will not literally take my music on the road with my killer band. for any looking sympathy because i promise i will make it up next year. and i will record some new killer jams with my band in texas. it is a harder line to go. that is the lifeblood of the nugent family support network in it is my artistic beast. improviseto have to and overcome and do it locally and regionally but i will get my legs in before the opening day of deer season. donald trump jr.: otherwise i will feel bad for your incredible wife who puts up with all of that energy. talk to me a little bit, also, about being a bolt will conservative out there in a field that is definitely not, where that is not acceptable. it is sort of interesting. the amount of people i know. we brought up nashville. the amoun

>> i carried, well i guess you could call it carry a weapon, i don't know if you would or not, i hadit, if i had to shoot it, i would probably be better off throwing it to a vc. to me, it was extra weight. and i always felt like, you know, if we got into a situation, you know, where i had to protect myself, if it was that bad of a situation, i was pretty sure there would be a weapon laying around somewhere that i could pick up. so .45 to me was just extra weight. really didn't want to carry it. it was just -- >> i stopped carrying my .45. >> we were all issued a .45 caliber pistol and i carried mine all the time. there was only once that i pulled it and that was because when we were in the field with these units, we were not part of the actual group of combat soldiers, we were there by ourselves, and the two of us and if we got separated, we were there by ourselves. they didn't really worry about us. we weren't part of their team. we were a photographic team. and we were going through one village, and vc were popping out of spider holes and taking pot shots at us, and the team, the p

i think i might have been the last commenter. so here i am. i just wanted to advocate for grades.y son is a junior at abraham lincoln. so i think it should be optional, give them the choice of p4 or pass-fail, the student's option. thank you. >> thank you. >> i just wanted to first thank all of the parents and all of the students, especially who have come to this board meeting, to give comment and i want to reiterate our findings regarding our student survey. this pertains to grades this semester. so we conducted a survey which had about 5,443 responses last time i checked. from these responses, we narrowed down the data, sinthy synthesized the info and we brought our findings and points back to our cabinet team, in which we were creating recommendations for the board. and so we want to bring up three main points. first, let me say the grading policy, our recommendation, and that is to have an optional a-f or pass. grading policy. with this policy, it really covers three main points in which we saw represen repetitior peers and one point is that no one should be punished during th

would use and i. didn't know. and i hope i. know because. i mean that man. do i. know that. by at that moment i was in africa mack. and couldn't hit yet and. even admire my. wife and a lot of that you know in my family. and became never let their stuff happens and. then i meant that i made no move in from being full now that doesn't mean that. that's going to happen in staff and keep sounded i mean she had been and i mean to me but you want your brand i mean. in my. opinion that sounds i'm going. to say. you'll. meet. that is one of my favorite camp in the market. because on. i am and. i know that at one. time i went. there and that the 1st. was. kind of send him on my bicycle and put on the beating of a man as he. and i live but a man might let your name and he'd laugh. and have a good laugh. as to the general view on laos this matter is of great concern to us united states is anxious that there be established in laos a peaceful country. a country an independent country not dominated by either side but concerned with the. life of the people within the country we are. anxiou

so i appreciate your answer. that's all i have. thanks, supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you. i just want to echo everything supervisor stefani just said. the rollout of the slow streets was pretty disastrous. and it was -- it was really shocking to all of us that the m.t.a. didn't consult with us on the streets, that it chose which were -- very strange choices. and certainly didn't have to do with anything that anyone wanted in my district. so i couldn't agree more with supervisor stefani on that. and we would ask you, if you are reappointed, to please make sure that the staff is communicating with supervisors in a much more direct and consistent way. >> supervisor mar: chair ronen. can i just -- yeah. just wanted to add on to this. and also say that thanks to supervisor stefani for raising this issue around the sfmta's practice of moving ahead with significant decisions without adequate input from the supervisors or in other cases from neighborhood residents or businesses. and and i think for the slow streets initiati

said, iings: as i thought a lot about what i did.f the things i could have done better with this, in general and dealing with the crisis. there are definitely a lot of things i could've done better. i think what i did in these 14 , i think i played reasonably. robert? to be absolutely clear. in this 14 day period and subsequently, apart from one visit to durham and back and a trip to barnard castle, neither you or mary had been anywhere else at all? also, millions of people have not seen their parents for months. can you tell us a bit more about the nature of your contact with your parents? , your own scientists are worried, they said this last night that by introducing an element of personal discretion into the interpretation of the rules, you are putting lives at risk. what would you say to them and what would you say to us to reassure us? mr. cummings: thanks. you asked whether it was true that over this 14 day period that we did not go anywhere else apart from carlisle day 15. that is not correct. there was the trip to hospital a

i suppose oh no. not this one of the whole heap of money one. can leave because it gives me my 1st big big hole couple to get pussy and i'm we said. someplace he most people almost call me i most came in nobody goes from believe me national security was he has put all you can only do i call. that i pull. out of the compass he will. deny someone to sleep on us you're not consuls who's he live in the do you believe i caught him on the field vehicle. and also knows all the discipline little models little but if you see how the law might take all those cars and everything the not a political muscle monosyllables up all little. don't run up what you think up as a buddhist but on the loss of life but a compass you know if you don't know much about us or to get. to know michael turtle. say you 1st. put in the square footage you have listened. to. long ago. gott in himmel that i really got you in the. day and when you see below the light by at the new one when he drove by. and this momentous time of the motor

i understand the harm i appreciate being corrected. >> i trust my staff are working on this and i feel teconfident we are in good measure. all those in favor? those opposed? >> rollcall please. >> [roll call] >> the amendment is not agreed to. four / six. >> the amendment at the desk. >> we ask the reading be suspended. >> the house resolution 965. >> i will be quick about this but my amendment simply word change resolution the proxy voting cannot be authorizedd without the minority leader. i know there is some concern and it is legitimate that we live and the majority institution and i respect that but this is an extraordinaryry measure for extraordinary times. when we had our discussion , the minority leader showed a great deal of flexibility and was sensitive to the fact this was a power if used inappropriately would have him effectively deciding what came on the floor as the majority leader w. so he said what we have t given up for a month at a time or time.an that under the circumstances this matrix should again. this is an t extraordinary moment. we've never done this before. the

is like i say i don't care who you hate i will not get no i cannot this have to come from a higher both. i am not the one to forgive but i see. no buck i will not hate because the hate. will destroy me and now be a hate they're like them. your ability to say that you're not ever going to hate. when you're fighting with to be like oh i hate you or whatever but you don't hate them obviously but even just to say that is just wrong considering the fact that he actually have a reason to hate me. and i think it. says thank you for that thank you thank. you. you know you. say you. love you love you. i never thought that really did i wind up with this little. i had a very good eye for clothes but let me tell you that profession no tail it was really done. in the war. when the germans came mean they had allowed the use tailors. to take. but here you can see em here by demand. sawing. still. not that far gone you know. c.c.m. this is the machine over dare you like. to let it go let's put it. memories said memory it's. just one i was seeing myself my most are walking to the guest. which was really

>> yeah, i think that it is incredibly complicated and one of the things i do, i go back and i look at studies and even one from the u.k., i think a lot of the studies, they get misreported on, in the media, and so, i do think that there are certain things that kind of common-sensical that we know and that we can trust. we know that there is an advantage to face-to-face communication and that the development of in-person social skills are important, too. we also know that these new technologies can be really important tools and can also facilitate connection and communication. they're not all bad. and i think that it's important to see that often there's a dosage effect, right, that these new technologies are really good to a certain level and an is earn amount of-- a certain amount of time and that's quite a lot depending on the sensitive of the kid and peer group and those kind of things and a lot of times turn the corner. of my own children, one of them is so sensitive that she cannot be on instagram at all because it's just, the social comparison for her and she is she just can't--

if i mess and there stood, i am if i misunderstood, i am sorry. it would be similar to the main street lending facility. just echoll: i would what secretary mnuchin said. we are working on this problem. sen. cotton: thank you for that. mr. secretary, any thoughts on when that decision might be made , that companies can get certainty on when they will have access to that facility or another facility, or perhaps a brand-new facility? sec. mnuchin: i understand the importance of this, and i will try to get back to you within the next week. sure if there are companies that slip through these two facilities, the chair and i will work together to make sure they have funding. sen. cotton: thank you both for that, i thank you for your work on this question over the last couple of weeks. i want to turn to a question about the paycheck protection program. it is a very specific question, but i've got it coming in my office this morning from one of our smoke immunity lenders in arkansas. i suspect many others -- one of our small community lenders in arkansas.

get out and when i got out i looked up and since i saw the sky. and i said ok this must be the the other side must have crossed over and then when i leveled out and looked at the ocean as all these both looked like tourists said ok it must still be our hunt so. the man and. the camorra is in the holidaymakers bring the passengers assure alive dead and halfway between. of dad there is no sign. of $175.00 passengers from $36.00 countries $123.00 perished including the hijackers of dad there were still no news only an ominous silence. i went to. wilson airport nairobi with my friend duncan willetts we chartered an aircraft to fly us to marie the capital of the corps where makeshift morgue set up . so we drove to this meat factories right right near the ocean and we went inside and there was poured probably 80 to 100 bodies lying on the floor in rows and they were covered by sheets and we had to basically go through each one to find brian and dad broad tetley was on the flight as well we had to go through each one to find them so i dug and started at

i was 12. and so i started reading it.nd when the time came to go to school, i told him i was sick. i said i'm way too sick to go to school. i had the book under my covers. i said, oh, i'm so sick. he came into my bedroom and he saw the book, and he said okay. you know, so it was that kind of household. and i think, you know, all good writing comes from reading. you know, if you're not reading all the time, you probably -- it's going to be very hard for you to write well. so that also was a huge advantage growing up in that household. we were all talking about books all the time and reading books all the time. did i answer your question? >> you did, and i don't see anyone else with a microphone so i'm going to use my old reporter's prerogative and ask a follow-up. you come over and i'll follow you. >> go ahead. >> we won't spend time arguing. i thought one of the most interesting parts of your book, and i never really considered it, and you talked about the flow and change in america, which we do consider, but just from a

i guess i can do this. [laughter] does it make sense, on the flipside, to have a conus k 46 and a location focused only on one combatant command, and will be vulnerable soon to long-range precision weapons from our adversaries in the region? >> senator, that probably does not because it increases the risk to the fleet. >> thank you. >> senator jones, i believe your next. -- you're next. >> let me see if i can get this on. there we go. thank you, mr. chairman, and thank you all for your willingness. i'm going to make a couple statements, couple quick questions. i'll issue some questions for the record. secretary anderson, i know you've had an interest in missile-defense. obviously, that is important to alabama, so i'm likely to follow up with you on a number of topics that way. one of the things i've done on this committee is paid particular attention to the men and women in uniform, and not just an increase in the nuclear triad or monitoring our capabilities. general brown, i will say it is an honor to be p

um, i guess i was a fairly healthy guy.nds, but i worked out five or six days a week. i like to eat healthy, fresh vegetables, stay in tune with my body. and i would say i was normal health. you were a coach as well? yes, i coach youth football, american football here in the united states, in newjersey, in southern newjersey, just across the river from philadelphia. eighth grade boys about 13 years old, and i run up and down the field quite a bit. well, brett, i think the other member of our conversation has something in common with you — also a sports coach. i want to introduce brendan sheridan from west yorkshire here in england. brendan, how's today so far? ah, yeah, it's a bright, sunny day, so — which helps getting up. but similar days to all the others since i've come out of icu at pinderfields. you have also spent quite a lot of time in intensive care. and i think like brett, you were pretty healthy going in. covid—i9 then hit you very fast, didn't it? uh, yeah. you know, i train 5—6 times a week, just like the — lik

rachel: i know! i add it, too. i add salt, too.tive to me. athena: we're gonna do two versions of this. lemonis: we're gonna do her version and your version. athena: yes. lemonis: she assumed you wouldn't have bleached flour... athena: no, we don't... lemonis: ...and real eggs. athena: ...'cause then you have to declare bleach on your label. lemonis: oh, did you know that? rachel: yeah. lemonis: do you declare bleach on your label? rachel: yeah. athena: no, they don't. i looked. your label is illegal right now. david: no, no, no, it works in the other direction. rachel: if it's bleached, it's okay. if it's unbleached -- athena: no, the other way. the other way. rachel: that's the way we -- david: when i read the fda rules, it said, "if you are using unbleached flour, you have to list that." athena: i'm surprised that costco allows that. 'cause that's totally illegal. rachel: no, see, we've checked with the fda, so i don't know. athena: sweetie, i'm telling you, it's illegal. david: we will check again. rachel: yes, we will check ag

i wish my dad. just said i love. the kids send this to me to most that coming in to shine you could i suppose it was who's the start of you know just that it was a little more than i would have one of the people that i have a special moment going to say if it's there but you have one the one east of them are little richard russell so i took this well because believe me it was deeper good but also made about you it was a more cheats a professional should have should have a couple motion he says not so great with the dog and since you know him she would get an idea and i'd gotten the stuff that she got that you know it's that just the reached consensus and we have a new store here suggest we just charge consents to. look at your google but get the rights and so i need to but he's going to because the amazon i was going to feel like he's about in say truth of the experience you spoke with him preached going to place years ago was the but it's where we're there now is not what we should all become much of the city but wh

i do. >> i love it, i will put my sweats on right after. >> trevor: i was hoping i was actually hopinghow me like what is billy porter's version of-- because you do that, you take what everybody is wearing it and take it to the next level, whether it is like a met gala look. >> i will tell you what my next level is right now. i don't have no pants on. that is my next level. that show billy porter is doing it only the top half. (laughter). >> trevor: so are you saying all class and then all ass. >> all class and all ass. >> trevor: okay, okay, i like it. welcome to the show. thank you for joining me today. you know, you were one of throws people who is doing everything all of the time. and now it feels like the world has come to a stop. and you were one of the people where i wonders so what is billy doing now. did you take a break or are you just working more from home. >> well, it is two fold, yes and yevment i am take tig break. i am learning what self-care is. i am learning what boundaries are. i am learning what balance is. you know, i really do have a place and a space to breathe i

i said ok. i tried college and. i had. good job but as endured and and these texas i bought my own little house and the military was something i always wondered do i come from military family i was always taught that it's every citizen's duty to join the military if you can you should and so i i want to go ahead and join and start a career. i enjoy the air force i was 17 years old i had a boyfriend that encouraged me to go in so that's why he didn't give you permission to go. when i was in high school i was impressed with the marines but i had met a colonel that used to run laps around the track after soccer practice and he cited he'd be perfect for the marine corps because they are really smart and that's what the marine corps needs the professionalism the camaraderie everything about it inspired me. after i graduated high school i left for orlando florida which was the 1st time i was ever on an airplane and a life. initially it was just wanting to go see the world because i'm from a really small town i had a college scho