i think like you i was influenced by books that show i also loved to go to market and i i had a strong sense of injustice and i was not afraid of an argument. from quite a young age i have to admit my curiosity for people i mean everything i've done has been driven by the fact that i'm interested in people and curious about them and i do to try to help people wherever i can and did you feel once you got into that world embarrass the world you know you talk about in your book did you feel like oh my gosh this is so non divests like where's the other women where's the a bit i mean it's i mean and then there's but you know at that stage of my life i was getting frustrated because i'd grown up in wimbledon thinking as soon as i leave school i'm going to choose a very different environment right and then i went through oxford and i thought as i did also i'm going to be in a very different environment and then i went to the bar and i was like this isn't happening for me. the bar is a very unreconstructed english institution right i mean we were white horse hair wigs in court right now i'm no

i also found that i had something else i wanted to be writing about. write personal essays is a personal choice and i never have. that aspect of my professional life it's clear for me. but also i took a really long time to get into the industry. and the women who had predominate to start in that time have quite a bit of charisma are further along than i am. there's always a trade-off of what was it worth it? to have held back that long. i was really ashamed, essentially that i was not doing work that my mother could brag about. that's the baseline. that led to a lot of conflict between us and is back living at home. she did not understand the industry that i was working in and how it functioned and it was just a matter of applying for other jobs. they're just routine layoffs the entire publications, i was supposed to find a way to have a publication that did not hire international people. i could not technically work for because i'm not allowed to work in the u.s. it was a whole thing having it justify why the effort she thought was nothing was essenti

guest: i do to an extent. i am a lawyer but i am not an expert. there are legitimate charges and whether he will be indicted is something that must be going on. i'm sure he is getting a lot of advice on whether or not he stands a chance of going to jail. if he does, he believes he will go to jail, yes, he will leave the country, absolutely. that's my feeling. there are so many different nuances and so many things to get involved in like in the timing but who knows? i know that trump cannata by going to jail. host: let's talk to larry calling from newport, kentucky on the democratic line, good morning. caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. i would like to ask your guest, what it was like for the children to be raised by donald trump? i would like to make a comment uses the wordsmp disgraced and corrupt when he describes someone who disagrees with him. just as ironic as one can be. what was it like for the children being raised by donald trump in that family? guest: they had a lot of nannies. child may be shared one with another. i wor

that i want to live together got what i was i. don't know none that i'm you know some of the dimension of my life you know what the was. this. number that people get on t.v. and i don't like it well much of. what you believe i mean when knowing 1 that number is not noticeably belive me. she. is as i was so we. took on a choke up. one of. the. well i mean. if. you're getting your money and so you don't see that. i don't know what you. mean i'm going to do some kind of the. name of the ship. and i. dish it and sing songs from lead from those about i just want to. be sure the album is it. not. to you rather you know i like about the. second boy how about a 7 when he was a. no i don't but yeah but you know what i'm talking about i've been to the newseum as i'm going to make it up to see you cost of course you know what i. have a feeling one and he. should know took up not coming to the landing because of. some of these people. but i wasn't the only one up on the. lawn. if you know how much i'm going to. but i don't because obama got t

interviewed i mean i was shot i mean i was really i knew i have been shooting i mean here we should have down the militia if the i mean you know assuming i'm on. the economy i mean some fancy some of the 4000000 on the left. that's what the law. is a. little. thank you thank you. thank. you vatican city jennifer that was the only official religion fact the fact the never got word that. we're going to get good doesn't understand the not wanting to get out that we didn't want to i'm not. sure he would i would have to go. back to give the man known as to what the moment when i thought of the view . about the judgment in. going to. come about i looked up and there was. this had to get done with time and we're going to look forward to. the u.k. . can. you. her. kind of going to come home somehow gave her. up on what getting her the boat decided you know about a host of shows that comes up about the next one up what's that at the debate one of going to bordeaux to do and there's the bit about the senate we don't want to get i don't know if you didn't come up i thought of the number but let me

route i mean i live in cali. he has well i was definitely one of the people that had 0 problems telling people to vote their conscience and i die don't i agree with you a 100 percent peter i told you so is right i mean we a lot of us were telling people this is exactly what's going to happen was that i didn't ministration they're going to put in people that aren't going to respond to you because you already know i hope you would vote lou no matter who i hope as 2022 comes up the strategy will be different ok because it has to be if you want to became remain relevant that's what i said in my introduction you know jamie if i can go to you how in the world explain to me in simple words because i'm just a talk show host in a o c and joe biden be in the say are. very simple i mean i think it's it goes back to the roots of progressivism which is always kind of been this hodgepodge of different ideologies and so we have to look at it from the perspective of progressive versus the reformist so there are some people who a

i love the job, i love the people i represent, and i am very grateful they gave me this opportunity to represent them. it has been beyond my wildest dreams. in public growing up housing projects in the bronx, i could only have dreamed that one day i would be a member of the united states congress. dreams do come true. >> when and what made you decide to run for congress back then? rep. engel: i was always interested in government. i always used to know the names of all the senators and the members of the house, and things like that. i was involved somewhat politically. i got elected to the state legislator, the new york state assembly. my congress member was indicted, jailcted and went off to and there was a vacancy in the seat, everyone told me i should run. i have small children, we were not sure it would be easy for the family. but after speaking with my wife a number of times, we decided, this is an opportunity that i will never forgive myself if i do not take advantage of. it's really interesting. to say that if it's there you have to just take it. run and be able to contribute th

you know i i i disagree i think there's a couple small examples that i can think of 'd that maybe calls you sway public opinion but not in the way that i think was insinuated there you know one example that if. i went to trump in 2016 sorry but no one really thought he had a real shot in the polls started i did have or oh i'll die. hard. to uncover oh maybe he does and maybe a voter group well for wouldn't want to vote for it because in the primaries because it be wasting their vote he's not going away and then the whole started to say hey 16 percent of people say for him and then 20 and so on and so maybe that does 'd influence a vote in some way but i disagree with you know the large scale of polls admittedly are not perfect they often can't catch public opinion fast enough you know one example of this in the final days before the election in florida you know like a week before we thought that florida was don't quote me on this but about 10 points ahead for team blue and then the last couple of days we saw that start to shrink not down to where it was but it hurt and i thought the fac

but i am good enough to play what i hear, and i did that one time when i was education secretary, i was invited to the retreat of republican senators to explain president h.w. bush's education program. i got to talking and they were very bored. senator hatch said if you stop talking and played the piano, we will support your education. so i did and they did. so it's useful. >> how else has it served you over the years? sen. alexander: when i was a law clerk in new orleans, i was not really a law clerk. he only had a position for one law clerk and he had given that to a harvard graduate. he had a messenger position. he said i will treat you as a law clerk if i pay you as a messenger. i said sure, you are a great judge, i will do that. but i got tired of being paid so little. i went down to bourbon street and got a job at a place called, your father's mustache. i would play whomever was off. so i would play the tuba one night and the trombone one night and the washboard one night. you play it with a spoon. >> you might have a musical career after this. sen. alexander: when i ran for gover

i got to tell you i'm here i find your manner delightful man when i you know on netflix i thought i wonder what this is about and it was about food i so that's the guy from ray's show and boy you've got a nice way about shot there brother you you're good with the holy pull a they dig you thank you my friend i you're not going to talk to a luckier person than me that's really how it feels so yeah just so pleasure film i'm underdressed a laundry you know beat i do. is it me or is it spectacular. to goodness you did i'll be throwing up the best part of traveling sitting with people you just met and shared a meal with that would see. my lucky to have this job yes you. are there you patient as a yes. and i just love doing it so you know it's not like i'm just happy all the time i'm a person i get frustrated and angry and and med stuff and. yet when you see the show i'm livin the life what's to get upset about so i don't understand anybody who would have such a show who wouldn't be in a great mood all the time it's the motherlode i used to look at i mean the score is the mother lode when i used

it to the top. >> i asked him how much he wanted, he said 250, i said fine, i didn't negotiate, i dido due diligence. david: i have something i'd like to sell. and how they stay there. you don't feel inadequate now because you are the second-wealthiest man in the world? is that right? [laughter] over the past 15 years, one of the most successful corporate ceos in the world has been bob iger. he led disney to its greatest heights, increasing market value by 400%. he did that through acquisitions up 40% with fox and marvel entertainment. now the question, what is he going to do next? ceo,g the time you are the the stock market value of the andany went up about 450% the market capitalization, about 400% during that 15 years, my big regret is i did not back you and buy stock. you must be pleased with what you accomplished in the 15 years . bob: proud would be the right word to use. i inherited a company that was renowned and had been quite successful but also had gone of difficulty.d on a variety of levels. there was a lot of work to do. improvewas to not only the lot of the company but a

he wanted, he said 250, i said fine, i didn't negotiate, i did no due diligence.avid: i have something i'd like to sell. ♪ and how they stay there. you don't feel inadequate now because you are the second-wealthiest man in the world? is that right? klaus schwab is the entrepreneur, the engineer, the economist, and the maestro who has organized the world economic forum over the last 50 years. ♪ in over 50 years, it has been a place where the elites of the world have gathered to talk about global issues. i have been a member of the world economic forum board for a number of years, and i have seen up close the extraordinary skills of klaus schwab. let me ask you, at the end of january for the last 50 years or so, the elites of the world, the most famous businesspeople, the most famous heads of state gather in davos gather. this january, is it going to be possible? klaus: yes, we come together for the usual week, that in the virtual form. it is so important to look at the agenda of 2021 and to shape the agenda. we are at a crossroads. but the virtual meeting is not en

and and so once i crossed over and then i i got to i said to them you know my friends dan it takes an exam ackroyd are at their compounds meeting in canada can i do my current scene there and they said yes and then it became like a family reunion with them on the lake and my dad you know never saw us horrible for never swam more so we did all that and then they picked me up and brought me to the location after my to a quarantine and then we were in a coal for a bubble because every other day we were cascading tested every day we had to fill out a questionnaire and the only people on that you know on the set that didn't run the maddest this layer were the actors and the it was just canadians are very sweet people you know how. if i'm married to one now they're just dear charming lovely people and it's a beautiful country and i was just so happy to be there and and the cast was so endearing and i think we're all ready to go back to work and at something that was such a feel good project and such an idealised world that normalizes. it into having a gay child was in the story like having

over i thought i wonder if i can kind then bear far to the prime minister mr johnson. this is a difficult time of the year and i'd like to say to the people of the greatest of oils the british isles that we must be patient but let that not diminish celebrate 3 christmas get the red wine out and eid if you like me will still it everywhere just say to yourself carpet dn seize the carpet fibers have a good christmas as best we can whatever t.-a your tears before bedtime to 45 it sounds now like we're advancing a game on the x. box of the play station i don't know what sect or i mean but whatever you're doing at a safe and profit for christmas but of course. prime minister johnson. the home offices of very strong women indeed. the train see do not know if i'm coming or going going or coming i do not know what is going on all i know is i'll be all going to deliver a brick states i'm we are delivering the facts. and then we'll know whether we come in all caring but apart from that it's all a bit of a mess and untalented a bad thing to you both have plans to encourage that th

i go out on that stage every night and i just lie. i just make up shit. i just lie. my ass. trevor, to answer your question, when i started comedy back in 1976, there were very few black comedians. there was red fox and there was richard pryor, of course, and a few others. and i always wanted to do the comedy, and i said-- i never thought about doing anything else, you know. now, you live in new york city. before i was a comedian i was-- 1975, all of the billboards, in times square, all of those advertising boards, i was vice president of that company. so i was making in '76, making $75,000, $85,000 a year. >> trevor: wow, are you being serious right now? >> yeah. that's not what i wanted to do. i wanted to tell jokes and go on stage. i didn't care about the money. the money would come and then be able to go out and do "the tonight show." i was one of the first blacks to do "the tonight show." the next night i was on stage in front of 17,000 people. that was back on the day when you did "the tonight show" that was it. and i wanted to learn to become a comedian and op

i was coming back to. ♪ i thought i sent the message that i wanted the place cleaned up, but i wantedes. i feel like the only way i'm gonna get it done is if i start doing it, and maybe they'll take a clue from it. i'm pissed. ♪ how are you, buddy? -brian: good afternoon. lemonis: good seeing you. brian: welcome. lemonis: joe's stone crab is the second-largest restaurant in the united states, but what they also do is they have a phenomenal online shipping department. i wanted to take pantelis there so he could see the importance of every last detail. brian: i'm doing about 900 boxes out of this area here alone. lemonis: a day. brian: that's two to three fedex trucks full. -pantelis: that's incredible. -lemonis: but look at the boxes. pantelis: yeah, i see the upc, the size, and it's all set up. everybody knows what's going in each package. brian: this is my product for tonight. -pantelis: wow. -lemonis: look how organized. lemonis: this is what the walk -in cooler needs to look like. pantelis: yeah, it can look like this. lemonis: next time i see you at the shop, it really needs to fe

i had a few beverages i believe before i -- and i said, "i should send you these songs.s tell me, "hey, dude i got 'em. thanks a lot happy christmas. >> and if i can ever find those tracks, we could do something together i'm not sure i'm going to be able to find them, that's the problem. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you're not even really looking hard at all are you? gosh paul, i love you best to the family best to nancy, and congrats. "mccartney iii" is out now -- officially now and thank you so much for coming on our show. it means so much to me and i hope to see you soon, buddy. i'll think of some more songs and i'll get them to you >> thanks, jim thanks for having me yeah all right. lots of love >> jimmy: more of "the tonight show" when we come back everybody. "mccartney iii" is out now! ♪ shall i put her in snow mode? nope! what about off-road mode? na sport mode it is. let's see what this baby can do. or... we could check out that farmers market? no! you know what? i'll be in chill mode... (button click) if anyone needs me. propilot assist with navi-link. available on th

i won a couple of statewide competitions when i was 15 or 16, and i found along the way that i couldlay what i hear, i could play by ear. my music teacher would say, your left hand is jumping around, you have been playing that jerry lee lewis stuff. it has been a great source of joy to me, because i enjoy classical music, but i am not really good enough to be a classical concert pianist. but i am good enough to play what i hear, and i have done that one time, when i was education secretary. ofas invited to a retreat republican senators to explain president george h w bush's education program. and finally a senator said, if you stop talking and play piano for us, we will support your education program so i did it so it is useful. greta: how else has it served you over the years? senator alexander: music has served to me. when i was a law clerk for judge wisdom in new orleans in 1965 and 1966, i wasn't really a law clerk. he only had a position for one law clerk and he had given that to a harvard graduate. and he had a messenger position, and he said, i will treat you as a law clerk an

i didn't think -- i didn't know if i was funny my friends thought i was funny, but i was not convincednd told me that humphrey bogart would always have a shot of scotch before he would do something difficult so we went to the bar next door to "catch a rising star" and we -- we threw down a shot of scotch >> jimmy: did that help? >> no. >> jimmy: no, of course not. it did nothing you're just starting out i think that's - >> yeah. >> jimmy: a thing about stand-up too it's like even now when you do a joke, i don't know if i'm funny. >> you don't know. you're not if the joke is not funny, you're not, in that moment >> jimmy: yeah >> in that moment, you're absolutely nothing of what you want to be you get a laugh, you are everything that you want to be >> jimmy: it's the best feeling in the world >> yeah, and the worst >> jimmy: and the worst if you don't. >> if you don't. >> jimmy: yeah, that's - >> and that's what people, i think, are attracted to it for they want to see a person -- that's why i watch baseball. is this guy going to get a hit, or he's going to have to trudge back to the du

i always joke that i am the best state legislator. i am retired now. i got elected when i was 21 years old to the south carolina state house of representatives. june 13, 2006. it was 21 years old. i beat the 26 year incumbent who was 82 years old. i ended up serving for eight years in south carolina state, the best experience i've ever had in my life. i gave up my house he to run for lieutenant governor, the youngest nominee of the state party. i was the democratic nominee for lieutenant governor back when we ran separately. i was defeated by henry mcmaster. 42% of the vote. experience,amazing and just for the record so everyone knows, henry won fair and square, we don't need to recount that at all. i'm not filing lawsuits over that one. it was a great experience to serve. i tell people lebron james is he and i had the coolest jobs of any 22, 23-year-old in the world. host: when you made that decision to run, you got a reaction from your mom and your dad. guest: when i came downstairs and told my mom and dad i was going to run for the house of represen

i had an unlisted number. i thought i should go into work. the people that are at my consolearei really happy to see me. they say they did not know how to reach me. i go to the console and there's a glass top on it. there is a large sign sitting there that has my name and phone number. i guess they were distracted. >> my behind-the-scenes tale is one of john young and i, having lunch with lady bird johnson. the first lady of our land. she was in a beautification of america tour. she brought her daughter down to a kennedy space center. john had come down from his loop around the moon on apollo 10. he did not want to do photography but they gave him a fancy specially modified camera and he had to do pictures of the moon. he was a nervous wreck about having to lunch with lady bird johnson. he sat on the end of the table. lady bird was next to me. i think it was walter cunningham, another astronaut, on the other side of the first lady. the white house protocol officer had come down and given us a briefing. he said, joanne, you are from alabama. t

and i-- i welcome them feeling frustrated and impatient, because that's how i was before i got started. and then they'll get their own knocks on the head and some stuff won't work out exactly the way they want. but the intul impulse is the oni want to encourage. because it's as a consequence of that constant striving and imagining something better that things don't get exactly as we want it, but they get better. >> trevor: you're a very serious person because, i mean, you're a president of the united states, but at the same time, you're a lot more fun than a lot of people think. you know. >> i'm constantly trying to explain to people i'm a funny guy, but-- but, i don't know. >> trevor: but you really are. you really, really are. what i liked in the book there are moments where there's just a roasting of people or life. like the g-20. i've never-- i've never heard a world leader describe the g-20 the way you do in the book it's high school of it all. i wondered on a personal level have you maintained connections with those leaders? do you send angela merkel memes. who are you close with

i had a good idea when i got here. if there is one thing my mom always taught me, it was to be realistic about things. i knew it was going to be tough, but to even have an opportunity to talk and work on things that had such transformational change -- those kind of things come along once in a generation if we are lucky. they are the legislative equivalent of a per click -- perfect game in baseball, you're likely -- you are lucky to be part of that in your career. you always have to strive for the possible, not just the likely. for those of you who don't know about baseball, there may be a few, a perfect game is just that, nine innings, three outs, the up three down. whos not just the picture throws balls and strikes, it is the outfielder who catches the flies, the second baseman who has to get the out and throw the runner out at first. everyone has to fall in line and work together as a team. as a team. it is thenot just -- people on the field. they are all working and they are all striving for the same goal. it turned

say it again i think i know he's my soulmate but i need to look into his eyes and i need to take him up . i don't even check him out like. i need to look into his eyes for a good bed minutes. i mean physically being with each other is going to be a very important thing for us both of us now we just want to feel each other in person is coming to delhi 26 i'm so excited and reagan got any sex and i'm deciding what would i do when i see him for the 1st time and still deciding . she was a little. no worse for the 1st few minutes but i made her to appear dean's i started chatting with her and. then we had lunch together and just to go ahead of you when we began to complain she gave me a steady. look to make you go more live just to go back. easier to get married then say you. could make the fact that he doesn't believe you need to leave yet. you. delete that if somebody would have asked me that you are going to be mad if you are going to be set to this and love is going to come in your life i would have said crazy crazy crazy. suddenly lo and behold love is happening. you. get people who

many south i have i don't i have laughed so i want to not sure. that's. why and he stepped. in and said you know are. you are my wife trust looking that these lots you don't even know be said no i don't i don't need to know you and then when to get the right place says that they. got together. a little bit. sooner to the good spirits that is. no she was a prostitute that's what she was really opposed to but she had forgotten everything and sometimes she said to look at me and say take. that light maybe i'll be dead one you know but this is never how can you think i love that's all. it was. done was i've got. to go. normal. human history has always seen continuous war. but in recent years it seems to have become more intense platforming is no common practice and public scrutiny a permanent feature where do we all stand on the battlefield of belief. or an. 100 people arrested in protest against the new security bill critics say the legislation. to prosecute police brutality. week's top stories. and the makers of. cooperate find out of combining thei

i did i did that i was actually off on. i don't you know of yet i do here i got a developing. what a great place for sun chairs investors might think but will they consider the traditions of these villages. imagine employees having to explain to hotel guests that the current school swimming on a thursday. the land for the hotel was sold without the consent of a small fishing village on the sun street between the ocean and the lug. they forgot to ask to makes people in. now the traditions and livelihoods are at stake. but promises sparkle like diamonds and it is hard to resist when somebody is waving money and john a sure is a single face. says cut the plughole. to the bathroom in the end they did what it did and they did a very good you can eat them for to eat good food the allegheny catfish eat and eat it gave to the prison towns assemblyman really travels the aging kilometers of dirt road to the district office. no more getting stuck in the mud yes please precisely it's a tarred route to be connected to a good way to. get through come to. call you to come. here and now liste

i reached a point if i liv this life. what i have made the same decisions he made. i think it starts whenever i art. i'm right and you're wrong. i want to blame someone. and ke someone responsible. can i feel outrage and pai and grievances without making anyo else raw. that is hard emotional work. we talk in the story thatou relate when the two of you met in ireland about about the emotnal work that you did on your cell. building a firm fndation. before you can build a bridge. it was an interval part of your peacemaki journey. it's a lot of rtorative processes. there was no one to work with me. and at that time no one wanted toe part of such meetings. i have my own inner work. i was just about ready for it. how can you be ready for such a ge thing. i ew from day to that i d not want to use my pain. for anyone. all of tse years and was ready to be with my emotions. i have a lot of suppor it was about the year during that year. i did a lot of releasi emotions. i did not use my emotions to make it raw. i did not want to hurt

i am unemployed, i am disabled. on top of all of that, i am homeless. i am living in a hotel.he hotel costs $1200. we are barely off the street here. you have other expenses. my health care, it does not exist. they are still asking to pay out my pockets. the thing i'm suffering with from this package is they gave out the stimulus. , and i the post office get my stimulus and my daughter's stimulus, and my disability checks -- guatemala this is not my jurisdiction, it belongs to the local -- mule and i have been sitting up here suffering and waiting for assistance. theve been denied services, post office refuses to allow me to come get my mail out of their , i am going through it and i keep trying to get help, there is no help there. now the $600 stimulus is going to come through, but how can i receive that if i can't even get my mail because i was robbed on their premises? this package stinks. it does not work. it will not help anyway. as soon you get the $600, how will i.e.d.? i have not eaten, i have lost 20 pounds. host: telling us her story from georgia. in indiana.er, rita

when i got the invitation to do this interview, i felt like i couldn't turn it down. i spent the better part of my career following issues important to women everything from abortion to long-term care and everything in between. your list has reflected in your memoir has validated to me at least why my work on policy is so important to women and also to families. i want to thank you for sharing your difficult and infamous story. while the story focus on your third pregnancy, your most recent, there's so much here women are going to find familiar about their lives no matter where they live or the circumstances of their lives. can you tell us a little bit about your book and what motivated you to write it? >> the book is called loved and wanted and the catalyst for the book was an unintended pregnancy i had when i was 40-years-old living in the states of west virginia. i grew up in upstate new york and have lived in new york city for many years of my adult life and also los angeles. about my family moved from los angeles to west virginia where i'm a professor at west vir

hard i know i know i thought you know if everyone was i mean i mean. that's what it's like quite insane to think that exactly one year ago that the pageant but. i don't. know. yet i doubt it right last year and it was really difficult for. my mom to understand it and it was a big no from my community. and then they saw that i didn't change last minute on that. they're off my phone jack. so now i see parents like supporting their daughters to go into pageants. but my mom she doesn't agree with. the way i'm never going to say i don't understand where she's coming from because i get it. i've always told my mom like you want me to stop i'll stop. but she's allowed to make this choice for myself. i just can't believe like how much my mom has changed how accepting she's become. very supportive she's so happy for the other girls. i know it's not easy for her but the fact that she's sitting here with me like it just goes to show like how much she really cares we would like to have especially on li prison this next i'm worried she stood on this very stage is a

>> i think i'm okay. on here,. >> so i can give them to you. >> i think so yes. then my audio is coming through my phone. i have to share my screen don't i? >> yes. >> okay hold on one minute. okay so share screen. >> we're good take it away. >>> great thank you. good afternoon president laguana, commissioners, office of small business staff. richard carillo legacy business program manager. before you today are five applications for your consideration for the legacy business registry. each application includes a report, a draft resolution, the application itself, and a case report and draft resolution from the planning department. the applications were submitted to planning november 4th and heard by the historic preservation commission decembe. item 2a, business is a nighttime entertainment venue established by augustineo in 1931 during prohibition. it was a speak easy called the 365 club at 365 market street. the 2365 club is under dual ownership until mr. bimbo became the sole owner in 1936 and established bimbo's 365 club. as a family owned business. three yen

i believe i asked, we were at charlie's cafe in bernal heights and i said who in the community do i need to meet before i even start looking for a place. you give me a list of people and i met whom all of them. i say, when it was announced i was being nominated for this, one of the first conversations i had was with eric, peter to talk about the nomination how i can represent needs of their community. i've been serving with close proximity who wrote a letter of endorsement and i've gotten to know roberto hernandez through popping into meetings at the mission merchants and advocacy around carnival and i will say that my advocacy for small business has had a disproportionate impact on essential workers in the mission, who are, like we know, disproportionately latin x. there's small business owners have kept their jobs until the this past weekend. i've had to go through the gauntlet as most people know, and ordered and begin earning the respect of the community around me. it's not something that i've asked for without walking the walk and that doesn't mean i'm not very much learning and ask

i hope so i hope to break bread and i hope i will toast you my friend and that is i go to meetings and we must follow up on that good the magic phil rosenthal all right to the dentist for a plus one bye bye folks. will . join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. at least. he. looked. pleased. a victory or loss while the u.k.'s leadership celebrates in the story to you across the english channel the european union's chief negotiator describes it as is the feel for both sides are not so merry christmas cookies in europe's economy cases and deaths the people are placed under strict measures during the festive period and most of my money u.s. senator claims that the government has thrown away more than $50000000000.00 on worthless projects including machines from this it's and suffering from the testing .

i wish i love something as much as that dog hates the mail. i don't even know what i just said. kat what do you make of this mimosa and controversy trying to put it together but i realize they can't do it. >> how is that grown adults getting drunk off of one mimosa? you can have the mimosa and be fine if you are someone who sees this orange juice commercial and they immediately lock yourself away from your children and get hammered i feel for you and i also don't think it was the commercial. i think you probably have something underlying and we can't joke about alcohol now? you can joke about anything. you can joke about anything. it alcohol can be a court. greg: joe it is unrealistic to have a refrigerator in your bathroom. >> it could be a warm mimosa i don't know. but you are either lying or you are stupid. it was making fun of how difficult was to be apparent and i don't know anything about that. what i don't like is how these companies are apologizing. i'd rather drink orange juice for a company who says hey don't the upset about everything. greg: exactly. i'm going to boyc

i think i was in syracuse, or some other place upstate. and i said, "i love what i do in the house. i love funding the issues that i care about." at that time i was working on, i think it was pandemic preparedness. i really loved being in the house. i love being the chair. and i certainly loved being chair of appropriations. and if i left to join the senate, i probably would not become the first female chair of the appropriations committee. peter: you have mentioned your husband, stephen lowey, many times. what does he do for a living? rep. lowey: my husband is a retired attorney. he has been retired, i think three years, four years, five years. i can get back to you on how long. [laughter] but he is very wise, and keeps up with all the news. and most of our discussion at the dinner table is about government, politics, democrats, republicans. he's been a great advisor to me, and a good friend, in addition to being a lovely husband. peter: do you two ever disagree on an issue? rep. lowey: you would never believe anything i ever told you if i say no. [laughter] right? this interview w

i think for me, i was very nacve. there was so many stories that i hear all on the news about a virus here, a disease there and i didn't know like that mosquito things. i just never really thought, i never took that seriously. i never thought, lord knows why, so i was so blasc about it but inever thought there would be an evil outbreak in the united states . i never gave much thought to the mosquito west nile virus, any of that.so i was much later to realizing the seriousness of it and that it was here. >> how can one ever have imagined what this would become. i mean, yes, i sort of felt like it was coming it was going to be serious and perhaps because i went through the aids pandemic in the 1980s, i went in san francisco and was there in 1985 and experienced that entire pandemic which of course has been devastating and continues tothis day . but there still is not an aids vaccine and 32 million people have died of aids in the beginning of that pandemic. and i think i remember this early age it spread. just basic air

said, "i know, i know."flash." she said, "yeah. she said, "that's probably better for you." i go, "oh, great." and she goes, "let me go get the script." i go, "no, no, no, i got it. i'm off book, let's go." and i took off the glasses and started unbuttoning the button down shirt and i had a tank top underneath and i went straight into flash sides and at the end, she said, "i want you to meet sam raimi," and she got me a job the following week that paid me $500 to screen test as flash on film against the other spider-man candidates, one of them was james franco >> seth: that is incredible. i think a good lesson to all actors to be a little bit more prepared than they even ask you to a nice ending for you. and it's always great to see you, thanks so much for making time for us today, joe >> thanks man, go steelers >> seth: go steelers "archenemy" is in theaters, on demand and digital december 11th. we'll be right back with more "late night. ♪ ♪ oh, just one. jake from state farm, it's the least i can do. you

i i i i. i i. i i i. i i. i i i i i i i i. i i i i. i i. 'd i let me. let us. ask the question is spreading. that made it. to end up on t.v. is. the basis. of them 12000000000 contaminated content if you lose i mean she'll affect your. taste alternative vision. you'll start to question. thank you later so. let's stick to terminator. media. and i did it is a. little get exposed to flavor decontaminate and i fell to ice and spray it with think. you can defend yourself. enjoy your problems from the work and the less communication. takes for. the enemy us to give you. this is not like football. it's not a money spinner but it is expensive. and it's dangerous. and this is. the breaks to. solve the problem of some people. the headlines here on r t international as intensive care units in california fill up during the pandemic clinics are forced to set up makeshift wards outside one nurse tells us just how bad the situation has become. we're stuck now we were running low on oxygen on supplies patients in overflow overflow overflow areas. and in russia people 60 and ov

i don't but i am going to shake sure that. he come i've been on but i'll ask a question that bush had after. that now. but how do some of that i didn't see a rally i'm all. going about it what they got to react to it at. the start of the next hour but it. just well and i'll be sure to my. very close call at them can make them ask when i am mommy tone that's what i don't mommy don't like. me don't know sort of pointless just oh well mommy told him boise show because they got caught i thought that i don't know not because they have no hope but of a sudden you can only. imagine your make eye contact with the hall now washed out on a mission. to the. media even if you do the news that you made a. judgement you. sort of used. to the president shouldn't have. done them all and that. makes honestly act mad. when i had to cut them. any voice i. watched they could not put up with me to. see the u.s. troops to. talk to my other half hour because some. must have you saw the need to make good on t.v. so it's a cop out of medicare. sided w

i. thanked unsurpassed in must make we've come to one of the oldest cities in the netherlands to meet the so-called king of walls under the toughest al-jazeera. might hear on the radio. good to see you yes nice here is that i've come on you so this is your little home this is my little home this is the so-called console the throne just. the tower is only one tower but it's closer to 2 and before taking off walt's was living here what king was living here in. the kitchen is the oldest plant and they say that. was having its last breakfast before dying for the walls of maastricht that's true he died here but words like real kings living here no i don't think so there although there was a musician living he was a duke there the other side there is an inscription and that says only people who love the music can enter this castle so you thought your welcome yet i think was welcome and so that's how my style. welcomes us into his world my style. thank you for talking to al-jazeera so that's tr

i wish i known before last night. we'll discuss the full report in detail and give it the attention that's due. call the next line it up. >> clerk: reports to the commission. discussion. major significant incidents, provide summary of planned activities and events. it will include brief overview activities occurring in san francisco. good evening vice president taylor and commissioners and chief of staff hawkins. i will start my police commission briefing, overall crime statistics. this week versus is 32% decrease in statistics. our biggest issue on the negative side not so good side are burglars. we had our 46th homicide of the year. we still have a couple of weeks to go in the year. that is another concern that we unfortunately have to report. when we look at the overall statistics, we are doing well compared to the overall 5 and 10-year averages. our burglary cases are up significantly. we have made some significant arrest that we hope will have an impact at least on shaving rise in burglaries in the city. one arre

steve: i -- i -- just taken aback. i... it's not who i want you to think i am. for that, i apologize. so if i come across that way, just say, "excuse me?" just stop me, stop me, please. lemonis: you really understand manufacturing. would you agree? steve: yes. lemonis: what would you say your strong suit is in the business? steve: sales, managing, client relationships. lemonis: and so your talent and your skill has to be shared across the enterprise. steve: okay. lemonis: just like i want her skill and her talent to be shared across the enterprise, as well. you are the leader of the global business. your job is to make sure that the manufacturing process, the quality control, the sales, those things stay intact. i see ana laying over the whole organization to review designs before they go to clients. i do not want a design to leave without her at least getting a look at it. just like i don't want a sales quote going to a customer without you signing off on it. steve: of course i'm fearful of letting go of some key aspect of

well but i think. it's also the same i'm going to say i mean. i was i said i want to say. i sincerely. like 30 and. so you. know when they're needed. in this it would. give us a good one here. but here we go live to gaza for good after you. see. if you go see any more us you know matthew now but i. do if you see where they fit in. around me. you know he's kind of us i've got. a good deal. going on but if it's here now a good. idea for. us is you. see when i go by someone. and i wonder if. it's a good blend city. number down to let them know. that i'm up in and did a plan and. we're now i want to see. what are you. varied and when. you go through i want to turn off or they're going to put a. mirror mirror. i'm not. going in there knowing that. but i've been through some gas and i see. when i'm going to go. on the internet he does show up at a sign up when i was a kid in be able to knock you know in a good beat about to me so impersonal enough for those and universal enough when you see these you can see in the satellite photo photo with us yes we see him but i want to bid.

i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for such time as he may consume. mr. brady: you can say a lot about this congress but you cannot say we have not worked together and appropriated remarkable funding to help families defeat this covid, to get back on their feet to save small businesses. a good example is that so far, congress, both parties, have approved $20,800 direct cash payments to a family of four with one parent out of work that is on top of $18,000 of state unemployment benefits, a little less than $40,000 to help working families survive this covid pandemic. but today, we do nothing in this bill to help eight million americans who lost their job due to covid. we could double the amount of money that goes to small businesses or mid-sized businesses so they can rehire workers and keep them on the payroll to try and survive and ride this out. we don't know what the vaccinations will do to consumer confidence or to the lockdown. our view, and again, we expect a n

what i am frustrated by is -- i don't know if i would say exceptions. pointing to the individuals to make the claim that nothing has changed. what you've described, it's a sea change. >> it is, yeah. >> from what you've described about the museum, that foundational experience, there's nothing even remotely close to that anywhere in the park service. and i think that you and john and brian who scott worked so closely with, those people who are cynical about the government and i understand why they are, i hope you have an opportunity at some point to connect with someone in federal service, like scott, brian, like john, barb sanders, these people. the list goes on. i'm leaving a lot of people out here. but these are people who are dedicated and devoted and have done such incredible service to broaden the reach of the park. as scott pointed out. he's not satisfied. i'm not satisfied. no one is satisfied. but, it does not do us any good to simply say, we tell the same stories the same way and talk to the same people we always have. that's not true. scott, t

also think i live in new york i could be seen as the enemy so also what i think helps is i am a young woman. i'm a woman and i am 5-foot tall and people tell me i have a very nice smile and not a bitch face. will team but with a woman with a smile and a little recorder in front of her so talk about you met that were still have learned not sure. >> yes. all the time. there were older black men generally i'm saying but i won't say this not a single person i have spoke to in my book wanted to have a pseudonym and i thought that was incredible i urge you to look at the acknowledgments section that they word i thousand these people and with a pseudonym so i was thankful for that so i was thankful for that interviewing people those who have done an abusive and violent shit and they say just make sure you describe me. [laughter] i just want to be as much as possible. i will explain the best that i can but when i could have made simple things and then to bypass i couldn't even tell you or to even have the language for so often times i would get back home have to do additional work because wha

>> i love what i do.'m in the classroom and i get to interact with amazingcl students every year as we understand historical figures better and differently is there anyone you've changed your mind about? >> say that again? >> as time passes, we understand historical figures better and differently. is there anyone you personally have changed your mind about in history? >> you think about that for a minute. that's kind of an on the spot question. let's go. back to -- walt whitmn is that the answer, why? >> there's one moment after reading his editorial i saw him as a hypocrite but i had to figure out how i could come back, and i did and it's one of my favorite books. >> yalonda in denver. >> caller: this is about obama's latest book. i was disappointed that in the light of the destruction of the ten to 20% of black america's ancestors that this chaos and terrorism and it's happened after the destruction of the government of obama and he seems to express pride in what he did to destroy the libyan government.

i know who i am. my loved ones know who i am, friends and family. >> jimmy: i like that.f funny. the last time i think you posted on twitter was 2015. [ laughter ] and you posted a picture of your hoverboard. [ laughter ] what became of the hoverboard? >> man. that was a little trend back in the day. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i probably didn't even -- i probably didn't even post that. i don't have a twitter account. i don't know the password to it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wow. yeah, we don't even know if you eat tacos on tuesday. we know so little about you. [ laughter ] do you eat tacos on tuesday? >> definitely eat tacos, definitely. maybe not on tuesday. mexican food is my favorite food. i'm from southern california. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: guillermo takes that as a compliment to him. [ laughter ] there are a lot of odd stories about you. i want to ask about one of them because it's very odd. the story goes like this. you were at a team dinner with the spurs when you played for the spurs. everyone was eating. you didn't order anything. instead you brought 12 apples t