janie heuck is pascal's aunt. and pascal's dad, jimi, grew up in portland. >> as we got older and got out of high school, we both took very, very different paths. >> janie zips through a degree in accounting, while jimi goes on the five-year plan, finally gets his b.a., but then decides to find himself by traveling through europe. >> so he moved over there, took a few jobs, would go spend his money travelling, and find another job. >> for one job, jimi harvests grapes in the beaujolais region of france. at another, he teaches english as a second language in krakow, poland, a position he takes after setting eyes on 20-year-old waitress bozena kutyba. romance leads to marriage in september 1995. soon baby pascal arrives, and jimi moves his young family back to portland. >> i remember the first time when we drove from the airport into portland. i've never seen anything like that -- this beautiful river and then the lights. >> jimi gets a gig as a vineyard manager, and in his spare time starts his own brand of wine. h

i want to bring in janis mackey frayer, also in seoul. janis, how significant is this?mething concrete in km out in this two-to-three-week timeline? >> reporter: well, this is the golden question. as hans mentioned, there's not a lot of detail coming out of this closed-door meeting between president trump and kim jong-un, but there is the sense that negotiations will resume. talks had broken down completely. the lines of communication have been sidelined since the failure of the hanoi summit. and there's really been very little progress made since the singapore summit last year. working-level negotiations have stalled. there was even the fury of north korea coming through state media a couple months ago, saying that if the u.s. had any expectation for the regime to return to the table, then secretary of state mike pompeo had to be ejected from the negotiation process. >> that's right. >> reporter: so, there is this sense that these teams are coming together again, but the sense that we've been here before, that this essentially pushes reset, returns us to where we were

our janis mackey frayer is there. >> reporter: a tense showdown in hong kong. thousandof demonstrators opposed to a controversial law squaring off against riot police. chaos, pole firing tear gas, pepper spray, even rubber bullets into the crowd. protesters hurled bottles and bricks and toppled barricades. so police have used several canisters of tear gas to push the protesters back. now they are going through and they are clearing these streets. >> reporter: the clashes over a proposal to allow b people here tosent to mainland china for trials exposing fears the chinese government is chippay at hong kong's independent court system. on sunday, as many as a million people held a mostly peaceful rally against the proposal but tonight, it's a city on edge. hong kong's leader called today's events an organized riot promising to push ahead with the vote on the bill next week. lester? >>ian -- janis mackey frayer tonight, thank you.janis mackey frayer tonight, thank you. janis mackr tonight, thank you. >>> two weeks away from t democratic primary debate on nbc, the s

janie pays for all of these medicines privately.doctor who lives and works here in dublin. doctor jack lambert believes the effects of lyme disease can last far longer than current medical advice suggests. i see patients who are previously 100% well, high functioning, and, two years later, nobody can figure out what is going on with them. and basically they are told, it is put back on them, are you depressed? why are you making up your illness? so, i think become even worse than being sick is being told you're not sick. do you think lyme disease is a chronic long—term illness? i think it is absolutely. and that is the debate in the medical community. most medical texts describe lyme disease as a tick bite, you get an acute infection and that is the end of it. but i think it actually goes on to cause chronic persistent infections and it is well documented in medical literature, people ignore the fact that lyme can persist for years and years. if it is untreated. even if you treat it, with short course antibiotics, you have persistent

janie pays for all of these medicines privately.rjack doctor who lives and works here in dublin. doctor jack lambert doctor who lives and works here in dublin. doctorjack lambert believes the effects of lyme disease can last far longer than current medical advice suggest. i see patients who are previously hundred percent well, high functioning in two years later, nobody can figure out what is going on with them. and basically they are told it is put back on them, are you depressed? why are you making up your illness? so i think become even worse than being sick is being told you're not sick. do you think lyme disease is they chronic long—term illness? i think is absolutely. and thatis illness? i think is absolutely. and that is the debate in the medical community. most medical texts describe lyme disease is a tick bite, you get an acute infection and thatis bite, you get an acute infection and that is the end of it. but i think it actually goes on to cause chronic persistent infections and it is well documented in medical literature

jimi hendrix or janis joplin or amy winehouse. there are people capable of bringing so much beauty but their daily lives are so turbulent they have addictions it's design. aster after disaster so long as it takes you always a lot is a. little hawk at the last ice rock n roll tends to gradually wring these musicians dry it's very demanding very exhausting. finally it killed many of its practitioners at an early age i guess. but even if rock'n'roll took the lives of its missionaries it succeeded in winning a mass following in order to recover its ascendancy the church has tried to capture the power of its longtime rival and harness it to disseminate god's word thus christian rock was before. the government comes economic law to entertain making music to entertain people i think we know how to do that but over time we realize that music is also made to carry messages to carry spirituality and it's also possible music is not just a string of notes but also has something deeper some musicians may not be aware of that somehow but we are

to claim his due cause the death of many musicians including jimi hendrix jim morrison brian jones janis joplin and more recently amy winehouse all of them like robert johnson dead at $27.00 which gave rise to the club $27.00 legend he put called would you call the so-called cursed poets or cursed musicians you may really put them on the same level jardin of on board lair jimi hendrix or janis joplin or amy winehouse now so they are people capable of bringing so much beauty but their daily lives are so turbulent to do they have addictions it's disaster after disaster so long as it makes you always someone is a. real hawk at the last ice rock n roll tends to gradually ring these musicians dry it's very demanding very exhausting. finally killed many of its practitioners at an early age i guess. but even if rock n roll took the lives of its missionaries it succeeded in winning a mass following in order to recover its ascendancy the church has tried to capture the power of its longtime rival and harness it to disseminate god's word that's chris. rock was before. the government comes economic

. >> cuando empezÓ a sentirse mal, lo veÍa desesperado, cansado, no le agradaba mucho las cosas, janyo ya simplemente nos cerrÓ el telÉfono, ya no nos hablÓ. >> ¿ cÓmo esta tu papÁ de salud, cÓmo se encuentra?. >> obviamente estÁ en recuperaciÓn, y pues, paso a paso tiene que salir adelante ¿ no? >> ¿ has hablado con Él?. >> asÍ es, solamente que por la extensa gira como pueden ver ya no puedo verlo mucho ¿ verdad? pero seguimos. >> yo creo que no, se rompen los floreros y por mÁs que lo quiera, creo que Él no dijo cualquier cosa de mÍ y de mi familia, pero yo le deseo lo mejor del mundo para Él, sobre todo que tenga salud que es lo mÁs importante de todo el mundo, no tengo ningÚn rencor porque no acostumbro a sembrar el rencor en mi alma, una prueba de esto es que tenemos a ramiro aquÍ con nosotros, podrÍa resultar incÓmodo para ambos pero para Íi es importante ver al ser humano, ramiro no tiene conocimiento de este tipo de cosas porque no ha vivido con nosotros, ramiro no estÁ por su papa, estÁ por nosotros, desde mucho antes estaba considerado en el proyecto y simplemente nosotros

jani but what. got. on my chest when i hear the. call get away. and. you know. so the idea of how could i think. like me now. dash i feel hot by the. but now she had the look of her not what the. i mean well it was a. bogus of the. band music in medicine. by . an alien up that i would. not a c.v. . with nor she the would do because. you know hasse was 30. 5 and this young. and. let's go in just a month. going on the. sunni muslim the movie. so i don't think when you. will hug the. whole. world don't come to. feel how do you kill. all muslims but. i do some. of them were loving this was so i. was no. i didn't go to the site going to some calls hanukkah how long have. you seen my hat now that my got a wife and marble got us it was. just. for. fun but yeah. this is for the one guy who was just. sort of i would imagine i'll tell you. what you know most of my phone. was. really i mean it is going to look good. yes. california saw that sort of. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 000000 this movie bad idea or. where america the rat them out and dragon was. good and honest to goodness i ma

and a couple of hours later now it are also comes into view this is where the man you're on and jani. and from the river from this point is officially called the amazon. the main road in outer is where the radio to come our offices are located the local broadcaster is also a popular meeting place and informal community center for indigenous people. the ether of year project is a major topic of conversation as is their own identity. when we make our personal stories public these aren't just personal stories. they're also part of the history shared by our community all the people in our lives it has a huge communicative power and gives us strength. and sense that strength and courage 2 things that people here need. me. my father died 2 years ago at the age of 99. he was one of the last slaves to toil away here during the rubber boom. we were unaware of this when we were kids. but when we started listening to the radio and hearing bad stories from other people we asked our parents about their stories and then we heard about things that were really traumatic. from gold to wooden crude oil

some one time jani who's the president of the association of north american football associations was also exactly that question yesterday whether or not he thought it might not have been a bit healthier for somebody to contest the election against him time to not his answer. was not as an institution it's not good he says to have elections every 4 or 5 years for an institution like they need to consider violence in democracy with institutional stability so i think you can see. some of the priorities of a lot of these delegates there then why is it in frontin are so popular with 55 delegates well i mean it does bear mention of course they it's not been that rosy for him fans you know he has butted heads with you a felon in occasions over the club world cup over the global nations league he's faced plenty of criticism over the issue of transparency not least when he basically sacked the chief of the ethics committee in 2017 he has of course been reelected they're obviously happy enough to let him go through you know take the example of mung side yani again north america will host the w

every day at noon maria macro jani waits for guests and they arrive on time refugees from the nearby camp on the island of sawmills. list on its 2 young men from somalia. maria has prepared pasta with chicken she hosts refugees in her apartment every day . when i see refugees i offer them something to eat i have always done this. the refugees on her mama maria. the pensioner not only offers them a warm meal but also canned food and clothing. for. the ball and sometimes 500 you cannot sometimes you cannot go forward to something 3 years ago maria and her husband many colleagues were honored for their willingness to help back then they owned a tavern at the beach where refugees could get a free meal it was a place where people from all over the world who had lost their homes could feel welcomed. but then maria's lease was terminated a shock that caused her to have 2 strokes. all of them in the army then a good little boy back then all i did was think of the refugees after getting up i would start cooking. today the sentiment has changed and is directed against the refugees locals don't

shoulder to 1000000 when i read him he's just always jani i say having she's just. oh. i'm just you know i don't deserve you. know. you got that. well although i mean but you should i just let it all say because it just. gets to me i don't need to i put. this off oh my god it's not i'm not at all interested you know was it working on. yeah. i mean of course you got the job with the much more said i want you to come and you know money comes more than i was. so i was. honest and. it's only. you know now after them as be sought after. that if nourish hope to give. joy. now we don't want going to an afternoon with a need on yes a hot afternoon i joined with him which i need young iranians and when john allen i'm going wasn't going to i hope.

jani. look at them and always say yes that would generate electricity. only of what could be gained by flipping a place like this. but this dam will produce just one percent of the energy that turkey needs think. about 50000 people will lose their homes to the dam most have been resettled in a new town along with some of the historical monuments. to secure his livelihood feet as article and bought a part of land for a new hotel in the new town period we're on the cause or i'm going to take up everything here and take the soil with me or that's the only way anything will grow here is like container gardening or profitable or can. shop owners in the old town center also have to start from scratch as if was a popular day trip destination for tourists. merchants like more that can now watery about how they'll earn a living. for their bit as they paid is far too little compensation they tell us we can buy new shops in the new town and pay them off in installments but how there's no work for is that when i lose. an old arabic poem from the region sais these tr

need to tell or not to ask a fairly young we don't look at all of the mushy language amber or evil jani i mean i don't focus on this any more a preschooler from now but i'm going to focus on that if i'm honest with you did she jump or did she go underneath no isadore where bin you know the person like the love i go but she's 8 months pregnant and must have been scary for you to see it in the on the other playing on the mental convalescing or the serious effect right there you know which are ok the tower can let you go i don't get into so i didn't get give us a ride or however you want to have any balls yesterday here in the crib but i'm not going to tell you that i am particle being a normal thing lasting only an hour and wish you no to thank you from texas so when she called she as far as i look to the b.s. in a book that was a on the when or where i thought on what i know no killer if i don't know but hey i do holger escape but i bring them up there is often a fun trip or they are for girly stuff but i sit on their monolith. and which i struggle with about his hero so often you see a

after they beat brazil by 2 goals 21 now france went in front in the 52nd minute when the dia today jani broke down the wing to set up that regal van it was 100 shortly afterwards though we see tired that's. applying the finish to being brave being brazil level the time i went to extra time and in 106 minutes france captain henry latched on to the and of the free kick to send her side into the court of. fellow let's get more on this now talking us through the action we have dave reneke from d.w. sports so what did you make of france's victory i mean 1st of all it was an incredible game it was really one of the most enjoyable and intense games that we've seen in the tournament so far that a crackling atmosphere it really felt like a knockout game where everything was on the line and i think france did a great job to win in the end and they just look so technically strong i feel like a lot of times despite controlling the match and dominating in possession the struggle a bit to really put their chances the way they lack that last little something in the attacking end and they got through t

4th straight win thanks to an early penalty but mistaken defense led to a spectacular shot by space janie our most so to tie the match later the 2nd half a questionable penalty against the spanish side was upheld by the video referee and the u.s. took advantage to secure victory 21 with the passport i. yannick states from d w sports is here with me to talk about this yanik a much tougher side and match for the u.s. they breeze through the. group stage but that was no easy game no that was much tougher as you just mentioned they scored 18 unanswered goals in the group stages but against spain they came up against a different base and they provided the u.s. as rivals with a reason for hope they really found some chinks in the yama it was not a confident moments at all defensive errors of course and not a comfortable when too many of their best players were off pace and i think that falls on the coach phil ellis i don't think she provided a viable game plan for the us to win the match will get through spain and she didn't come up with a plan beta and then as we say here i had to rely on a fa

new york erica a sports writer and social activists and browns and out the world cup trivia barry is jani a sports journalist with t.v. see news and going to the beach florida lauren silver she's a midfielder for the jamaican national team and in lagos nigeria super falcons defender and no may be she made history this year as the 1st african to play in 5 world cup tournaments congratulations nobody is smiling grinning at that i love. i have been looking at your instagram account and it really takes into the atmosphere behind the scenes special access that you go. as you've been reporting on the women's well comp i have to share this instagram here at the full can celebrate step a question to round 16 off for the 1st time in 20 years i'm going to press play be ready for a party oh. oh yes but it was oh oh that was to be a very what is happening here. there is the owner of goalie i believe will be doing a little girls how do you qualify the course. and chile doing very well for you will have to get into their own lives to things all got mary sue's just one of those days where things just go

team eliminate him he's just always jani i think i mean she's all just. oh. i just you know i don't have you. know. you got that. although i mean by that you should i just let it all say because it just. gets to me i like how i'm going to deny. this oh oh i'm not i'm not at all i did you know was working on. yes. so much more said i want you. to have our. honest. it's an imposter so you know now after there was be sort of tennis are that if nerds hope would to give the show for them and a kid joy. now we don't want going to an afternoon with an iran yes a hot afternoon join us and we'll watch something which i need young iranians and might well enjoy around them and wasn't going to have a home comedian one eyed kid has more job i should take us on a horse. joan rivers and. i'm going up after. all afghan n.g.o.s and well god. has to finish us torso to mars or was wooed by joint task in each as new in the list and. the plural we did talk to the 2 of q. and a mere human after he. died they began to talk i'm going to run in situ i'm going into. no room for though

children camilla one of em he's just always jani i say having she's just. oh. i'm just you know i don't deserve you. know. you got that. with all the anybody i'm going to talk to because it just. gets to me i don't need you to i put. this off oh i'm not i'm not at all interested you know was working on. yes. so much more said i want us. to have our. honest given. it's an impetus of you know now after them as the sort of tennis are that if nerds hope would to give the show for them and a kid joy. now we don't want going to an afternoon with an iran yes a hot afternoon join us and we'll tell you i need young iranians and like well john i was in amman wasn't going to have a home comedian one odd job i should take as an a. major was you know could you know it's reversed and. hung up after that or afghan n.g.o.s and walk on. it's a chore so to mars or was brewed my joint task in each as new in the list. or the plural we did talk to the 2 q. and a mere women after we. get that they began talk i'm going to run in situ i'm going into you know wrong with our tall modern

. ♪ ♪ and i want to love you, i want to love you for so long ♪ ♪ oh, yeah >> you realize, this is janisc that is just being born. and the audience is like -- ♪ and i said, oh, whoa, whoa, well honey ♪ ♪ this can't be, b-b-b-babe, but now, no, no, no, yeah ♪ ♪ why, oh, why, people, tell me why love, honey, why love ♪ ♪ was like, was like a ball and a chain ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> everything was love and peace and music. and the policeman who was in charge brought flowers out to his men, and he said, "don't bust anybody." >> monterey was that hippie dream come true. >> culture was changing. the hippie movement, it was swaying the mainstream. >> this is where the youngsters come to buy their clothes. and not just the youngsters. it's the young adults and the men who are 40, 50 and even 60 years old. >> in the middle class, pot is going middle class and spreading like prohibition liquor. as more and more citizens get zonked out of their minds, the drug cult enters the bloodstream into american life. like it or not, we're living in the stoned age. >> the counterculture came in with hard

to the streets in historic numbers they're demanding the resignation of its embattled leader nbc's janis mackey frayer joins us from hong kong. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. serious ground swell against chinese rule here. people are worried this proposed extradition law will target political critics who could be sent to the mainland and pulled into china's judicial system yesterday, the sea of people in the streets, most of them wearing black, a few hundred of them still here today. it is putting a lot of pressure on hong kong's leader, carrie lam, who said she would delay passing that law she even apologized. protesters saying it is all too little, too late they've added her resignation to their list of demands. this morning, an ironic twist. the leader of pro democracy protests here in 2014 was released from prison today he's come out swinging, saying that people will be out in force. savannah, lester >> janis, thank you. >>> now to yet another shark attack in the waters off north carolina this morning. an 8-year-old boy is recovering after he became the third victim j

not need to tell or not to skip the fatty the i mean look at all of the mushy language amber or evil jani i mean i don't focus on this anymore a preschooler from now but i'm going to focus on that if i'm honest with you did she jump or did she go underneath no isadore where been you know the person michael if i go but she's 8 months pregnant and must have been scary for you to see it then the on the other playing on the mental convalescing or the say a 5th like the right there you know which are katie tower can i use i don't get in this a lot on the air give us a lot of both of our you want to have any balls yesterday here in the press that i'm not going to tell you that i am political i'm being a little to laughing on you know and wish you know to thank you from texas so when she called she asked for asylum to b.b.'s in a book with a on the north where i thought on the no no killer if i don't go to the opera say out of the whole grass capable i'm out there enough then a photo op was a africa lesson but i said oh no i'm on i'm going to. and which i don't know is about is here ah so often

don't need to tell or not to skip the fatty the i mean look at all of the mushy language amber evil jani i mean i don't focus on this anymore a preschooler from now but i'm going to focus on that if i'm honest with you did she jump or did she go underneath north south or where been you know the person michel if i go but she's 8 months pregnant and must have been scary for you to see then the on the other playing on the mental convalescing or the serious effect right there you know which are the tower can i use i don't get can this a lot of beer give us a lot of both of our you want to have any balls yesterday here in the crib that i'm not going to tell you that i am particle being a normal thing lasting morning and wish you know to thank you from texas so when she called she asked for asylum to b.b.'s in a book it was a on the north where if i don't go to no no killer if i don't go to the buffet i had the whole great escape to bring them out there is often a fun trip was a africa lesson but i said oh never monolith. and which i don't know about is here i saw a fantasy on them but this i

new york erica a sports writer and social activists and browns and out the world cup to be a bari is jani a sports journalist with t.v. c news and going to the beach florida lauren silber she's a midfielder for the jamaican national team and in lagos nigeria super falcons defender i know may she made history this year as the 1st african to play in 5 world cup tournaments congratulations smiling that. i have been looking at your instagram account and it really takes into the atmosphere behind the scenes special access that you've got as you. reporting on the women's well comp i have to share this instagram here at the full can celebrate step a question to round 16 off for the 1st time in 20 years i'm going to press play be ready for a party oh. oh yes but it was oh oh that was to be a very what is happening here. there is the owner of goalie i believe will be doing a little girls how do you qualify the course. and chile doing very well for you will have to get into their own 16th got married it was just one of those days where things just go you know where you so they couldn't control the

iowa democrats like pam janie who you heard in that report, they love that they have so many other options, but as some say, maybe too many democrats are running and some should drop out. >> it's still a long road ahead. thang you very much. >>> president trump may have accidentally revealed part of his secret deal with mexico while talking with reporters. >> that's the agreement i have with mexico. no, because i'm going to let mexico do the announcement at the right time. >> the president refused to share what was on that paper but the reporters saw some of it. manuel bojorquez is reporting from mexico's southern border where thousands of mexican national guard troops are set to deploy. >> reporter: mexican officials vowed to continueoo reach the u.s. today we started deploig troops to our southern border, said the southern minister. thousands of central americans have already been deported, but politicians are hoping a new approach, the accelerated deployment of 6,000 national forward troops will deter mieg granls who use popular routes like this river which separated mexico and guatemal

i don't want to say it was desperation, but there was a little janis joplin in them, freedom is nothiess to lose. >> the pressure is on because it is potentially a me or break for some of these candidates. >> the other thing i was reminded of just watching the debate and participating in it is those that have been familiar in politics and have done this before, you could see particularly the mayor of new york city, who is somebody who bill de blas for better or worse, when you're the mayor of new york city, you dl with pressure. you can banter, and his comfort of just being a little interruptive, it rattled a couple of other candidates who have never really done tha before. >> if you were watching last night, the ten candidates, is nat a snapshot of where thecr demoic party is right now? >> i think if you looked at last night in isolation, i would say no. ask megain after tonight, but last night, it leaned farther to the left i totality than maybe the party is. we'll find out tonight, but if you look at cory booker who i would have saio tried t straddle the two wings,rte sounded far t

i don't want to say desperation, but there was a little janis joplin in them.edom is nothing left to lose attitude >> the pressure was on it potentially is a make or break for so many of these candidates lingering at the bottom of the polls. >> the other thing i was reminded of, both watching the debate, one hour, and participating in it, is those that have been familiar in politics and have done this before you could see -- particularly the mayor of new york city, somebody who's -- bill de blasio looked, for better or worse when you're the mayor of new york city, you deal day to day with press, you can banter boy, his comfort of being a little interruptive, it rattled a couple other candidates who had never done this before >> if you're watching last night those ten candidates is that in your view from a policy perspective is that a snapshot of where the democratic party is right now? >> if you look at last night in isolation, i would say no. ask me again after tonight last night i would say it leaned farther to the left in totality than maybe where the party

which isn't far from where i'm from and take on mitch mcconnell and go to south carolina and help janiet lindsey graham. we have to win the senate back period if we're going to have a long-term agenda for the country. i think moving the center of gravity to a place like ohio shifts the brand and you have a working class blue collar candidate that will be the nominee. it's about taking trump out. somebody's got to knock the bully out in order to bring peace and harmony to the playground. i definitely can do that. but then we have to move forward with a big agenda that will rebuild the middle class in the united states. i think i'm well suited to do that. >> all right, democratic presidential candidate tim ryan, congressman of ohio. best of luck. we will be watching for you wednesday, june 26th f. n, if n before as well. >> thank you. >>> now the other 2020 presidential contenders active on campaigns today focusing on debate preps. kamala harris in las vegas, and a new poll showing elizabeth warren overtaking bernie sanders. she's at 16, sanders 12. joe biden still leading that one with 2

>> janis mackey frayer in seoul, thank you very much for that. >>> joining me now adam mounts and joe with a welcome to you both. joe, i'm going to go to you here first. do you think the offer as the president put it of incredible prosperity is enough to convince kim to give up his country's nukes? you add in perhaps a presidential visit there at the white house. >> no, it isn't, alex. i've been watching your coverage all afternoon, it's been excellent covering all angles on this. as you and others have pointed out, this was a public relations win for the president and for kim that dominates the news cycle on an important sunday afternoon. what it's not for either man. kim wants not just publicity or legitimacy, he needs sanctions relief, he needs the president of the united states to relieve some of those sanctions. what does trump want? more than a one-day story he needs a foreign policy victory. his foreign policy agenda has been in tatters, he has nothing significant to point to. with this exception, he could get an interim deal with north korea that could dismantle part not just

janis, i just find you reprehensible. host: we will let you follow up.entioned this earlier about case shopping. guest: that is false. d byn, i was not case shoppe anybody. i have been dissatisfied with the union for several years that was on a total loss. afscme is a nationwide union that has large, deep pockets, multimillion dollars available to it from all of the dues they collect. how is an individual like myself going to stand up against this huge union? i could not do it. fortunately, i found the liberty justice center. they were the people that were able to represent me. otherwise, i could not do it on my own. the earlier comment that some of these union representatives make 6, 7 figures. they complain about the private sector individuals making this kind of money. it is also made in the public sector unions like afscme, seiu, teachers, etc. they are lambasting these private corporations. they are just as bad an equally reprehensible, in my opinion. janus, the lead plaintiff in janus v. afscme. we cover the oral arguments of that. you can find tha