jim: that's a fair point. it appeared on the tee that he was in a hurry to go ahead and try to get it in. and his two playing companions are going to finish. trevor: yeah, but if you go ahead and hit your tee shot, you have to think your intention is to get it done. jim: ramey for par. the tournament's over but it's not. it's so strange. actually will be one player out here tomorrow morning. i suspect somewhere around 8:00. come out and finish. 73-74 today for chad. trevor: tough. starting that third round in the final group. just didn't quite have it. jim: aaron rai with his first pga tour win. and greyserman with a day that he won't forget. he'll grow from it, he'll learn from it. it's painful. so impressed by his game. just department see any signs of anything being off. everything was so on. trevor: absolutely. you look at the run from 5 to 13 and this is going to sting. jim: through 31 holes today he was brilliant. trevor: if there's any positive you want to take he's now jumped inside the top 50. top 50

we got our first real letter from jim. jim always was good letter writing. dad was so tickled. he took the letter down to the war plant where he works to read it. to the boys. jim said, dear pup, i'm finally learning how to be a real radioman on 830 in the morning until fourth, 15 in the afternoon, we go from one class to another. most of the fellows are around my own age and i mean, we're getting a real education up. a fellow who goes through a school. this gets training that will fit in for any kind of communications job. what the big vixens call the post war world. the instructors are experts. most of them have had practical experience with all kinds of radio installations. they know how to get the stuff across. so it's understandable. we're taught not only how to repair a piece of equipment under any conditions, but how to build it from the ground up. of course, the big radio manufacturers are working exclusively for the army and navy. keep us posted. all the latest improvements. in class and typing in code is what i like best. they shoot the messages slow first and speed i

cronkie, i say, got up and left, these were arbatov's words, i remember, well, well, this film, you see, jim, you see, watched it, and as al giddinks already told me, he says, everyone had already left the hall, and we sat for 2.5 hours, he says, talked, well, in general, he says, jim asked many times, asked about me, wanted to meet with me, so the first meeting was in july... very interesting, of course, everyone really liked this thing, so to speak, jim was very puzzled, that we, so to speak, well so, so, they gave him a reception, it was 5 years before the release of titanic in ninety-seven, if you count de practically yes, ninety-seven, well then 2 years were spent on various there, well he thought, well and as john bruno, his assistant for special effects, told me later, he says that it is very difficult, since it is a lot of money, it is one thing to shoot in a studio, here we know everything, so to speak, ourselves, so we guarantee success, and here he says, well, who knows, maybe, of course, you made a film there, jim, he really liked it, jim liked this film, so, well, and so, as a r

knows that maybe, of course, you made a film there, jim, he really liked it, jim liked this film, well, and, therefore, as a result there was another meeting, i... so jim invited me to los angeles, but the thing is that nothing came of it yet, i wrote to jim, then, well, a fax, there was no e-mail then, well, i wrote him a fax that jim, while we are alive and well, while the machine and the world are in good condition, let's decide, either we make a movie or we don't make a movie, today or never, and then i wrote to him that... in the end, a person should do something extraordinary at least once in his life. he still remembers this phrase. he says: when i read this phrase, i understood that she was speaking, addressed to me. the next day the phone rang, i come home from work, the phone rang, or maybe it was jim and he said to me in russian, let's go. and the most important thing is that later, when we... i can just say that an intelligent person is immediately visible, so here is an extraordinary mind, it is completely obvious, so we, so to speak, immediately somehow found a common lan

means, jim invited me to los angeles, but the thing is that so far nothing came of it, i wrote to jim, then, that means, well , a fax, there was no e-mail then, well, i wrote him a fax that jim, while we are alive and well, while the device and the world are in good condition state, let's decide, either we make a movie, or we don't make a movie, today or never, and then i wrote to him that - in the end, a person should at least once in his life do something extraordinary, he still remembers this phrase, he says, when i read this phrase, i realized that she was talking to me, the next day the phone rang, i come home from work, the phone rang, or it was jim and he says to me in russian, let's go, and the most important thing is that later, when we were diving, and he entered the apparatus, he always before go down already, that means, close the hatch in the apparatus, he always said, let's go, i asked him once, i said, what are you saying, let's go, and so, he says, gagarin said, this is the cameron 70 podcast, and today we are talking about james cameron. with anatoly sagarilovich and

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"mad money" with jim cramer starts right now anywhere, "mad money" with jim cramer starts right,000. >>> my mission is simple to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now >>> hey, i'm cramer! welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to make you some money. my job is not just to entertain you but to educate and teach you. so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc tweet me @jim cramer look, you can't blame anyone for missing this spectacular rally -- ♪ hallelujah ♪ that started ten days ago. >> that was easy >> they know nothing >> it took us all by surprise. most everybody but after a day like today when the dow gained 555 points, s&p jumped 1.61% and the nasdaq scorched 2.34% higher -- ♪ hallelujah ♪ it's worth thinking back to what happened in the monday meltdown two weeks ago just to get a little much-needed perspective i don't want to just rehash the turn you don't need this weatherman to know which way the wind blow

jim connolly, bbc news.tnessed first—hand the experience of this on both sides, what can you tell us about the government and police response. that is riuht,... government and police response. that is right-u some _ government and police response. twat is right,... some take issues. what we have heard from the national police chiefs' council and they told us that one of the big problems when it comes to tackling this crime just knowing where the shoplifting goods is ending up and ultimately they have added it is almost impossible to trace and strike it, they said it is a priority of anyone involved with the smell face the full force of the law but they acknowledge that as a real difficulty tackling the problem because it is very important, difficult when it is going from and to. when ross talked about taking items to sell on it is difficult for the authorities to know which goods are stolen and which are legitimate from a wholesaler. when it comes to the government responsively know the government is saying

jack. >> caller: boo-yah, jim.m southern cal -- >> love it. >> caller: i was curious what you think for the future of paramount global doctoring the merger with skydance media. >> it's a fabulous time to sell it. you're still going to get ten bucks, they can't take that away from you, kind of like, was that gershwin? that's the deal. look, maybe all these companies want to believe if they ignore the problems like pricing and glp-1s, it will go away. a new low and red flag or buying opportunity, cliffs notes. one sector that will benefit the fed's environment, you won't want to miss it. not many companies make ice cream machines, but i'm going to talk to the ceo of sharkninja so stay with kramer. >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow jim cramer at send jim an email at madmoney@cnbc.com. or give us a call at ssomhi, 3-cnbc. mi setnghead to madmoney.cnbc.com. it's time to grow your business. create a website. how? godaddy. coding... nah. but all that writing... nope. ai, done, built. let's get to wo

jim. so that's the demand that we're seeing right now. and i will be interested to see what the future holds. if we do see other companies it's like you said, follow this same model all right. >> jacqueline howard, very important medical news. thank you very much. in the meantime, the newest iphone is just around the corner. apple has announced a special events set for september 9 when it's expected to officially unveil its iphone 16. and artificial intelligence as they call it, apple intelligence is expected to be a key feature on the device. power, everything from a.i. emojis to a smarter siri. cnn's clare duffy joins me now clare, a lot of anticipation for this. what do we know? >> yeah, jim, we get a new iphone every september, but this is expected to be a real step up in functionality because of those new apple intelligence a.i. features that the company announced earlier this year. at the september event, we'll get a better idea of what that will actually look like in the newest iphone. and this is really going to be the first iphon

and the side ones, so that the apparatus stands at the point, that means everything, i say, well , jim has filmed everything, well, let's go again like this, and this was a rehearsal, that means... a piece of film, these are the first frames that were filmed, here in the film titanic, this was filmed inside the apparatus, i was with bill paxton with luo bernati, so the three of us, and these were the first shots that were included in the film titanic, so james, so he cut off a few pieces, so he signed them and gave each participant of this first film a souvenir like this, he said, this is the american hollywood tradition, we say we laid the first brick, first brick, so we laid the freak, now we will build a building, but in order to film the material at the bottom, even to test it, how does this happen, after all, what needs to be done, first it is filmed, then the film, you know... lift the film up, develop it, look at it, and then come back down, how was that? every time we went up, we took the film out and, you know, sent it to the shore, there was a little boat waiting there, and,

jim riek: listen to the audio. [screaming, rain pounding] jeff piotrowski: as the tornado entered the center part of the city, it hit the high school, and that's where the max damage occurred. jim riek: that surveillance video from the high school is no more than a hundred yards from amber munson's house. donna kerry: in 2011, amber was 40 years old. amber has always been amber, just always generous and kind and hospitable and just fun to be around. amber was home that afternoon. she wasn't aware that the tornado was coming. she didn't have her tv on and no indicators that it was gonna be that severe. i had spoken to her. she said, oh, it's just turned really dark here. and then she said, um, now the sirens are going off. and that's when i said, you know, go take the quilt off the top of your bed and get in your bathtub. i said, and then call me back. very few houses in joplin, particularly in the path of what turned out to be this tornado, had basements. so the best place to go is either a closet or in your bathtu

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jim clyburn: yeah. pamela brown: watching the debate? jim clyburn: yeah. anderson cooper: before the debate had even concluded, the white house puts out information that the president is suffering from a cold. jeff zeleny: i remember getting text messages on my phone from very high-ranking democrats saying that he's going to have to be replaced. this is a crisis. - anderson, this was a game-changing debate in the sense that right now as we speak, there is a deep, a wide, and a very aggressive panic in the democratic party. it involves party strategists. it involves elected officials. it involves fundraisers. and they are having conversations about the president's performance, which they think was dismal, which they think will hurt other people down the party in the ticket. and they're having conversations about what they should do about it. pamela brown (voiceover): the vice president came out and tried to defend the president. kamala harris: i'm not going to spend all night with you talking about the last 90 minutes when i've been watching the last 3 and

dow, jim sciutto is joining us now, live from tel aviv. jim, good to see you.hat more are we learning about why israel decided to act? now, what evidence did they have that there was going to be some sort of major strike by hezbollah according to the idf, they assess that hezbollah was in preparations for a more extensive strike against israel, more extensive than we've seen in recent days and weeks and months because there has been daily fire from southern lebanon and israel and from israel into southern lebanon, a low-grade conflict for some time, but israel assess that hezbollah was planning something bigger in effect and just a short time ago has below released a statement saying that it's revenge attack for the killing of a hezbollah leader in july by israel in lebanon is now underway. >> so it has blood seeming, it seems to confirm that they had something planned or are attempting something as we speak. i'm told by the idf that israel's airstrikes inside southern lebanon are still underway. to your point israel has taken a number of steps in response to t

, jim really liked this film, well, and, so, as a result there was another meeting, i... so jim invitedeles, but the thing is that so far nothing it was ending, i wrote to jim, then, well, a fax, there was no e-mail then, so i wrote him a fax, that jim, while we are alive and well, while the machine and the world are in good condition, let's decide, either we make a movie or we don't make a movie, today or never, and then i wrote to him that... "in the end, a person should at least once in his life do something extraordinary. he still remembers this phrase. he says: "when i read." this phrase, i realized that it, he says, was addressed to me. the next day the phone rang, i come home from work, the phone rang, or maybe it was jim and he said to me in russian, let's go, and the most important thing is that later, when we were diving, and he was entering the apparatus, he always said, let's go before going down, that is, to close the hatch in the apparatus, he always said, let's go, i once asked him, i said, what are you saying, let's go, and so? this is the cameron 70 podcast and today we

>> that's a great question, jim. we're pursuing a $35billion total addressable market and out of that 35 billion 30 billion are those that have somebody else do their taxes for them. the majority of our growth opportunity. that actually -- our total flechb that segment grew 17% and our customers actually grew 11%. that's where the opportunity is that's where the growth is and that's what investors and your audience should be looking at because that's what's driving the 7% growth we delivered this year and we think the upside is massive as we look ahead. >> and are you concerned at all that if the fed doesn't cut rates soon that there will be fewer small business formations? >> you know, jim, not at all because when we look at the history of the company smegt small business formations have been strong or when they haven't been strong it actually has not impacted our growth at all. and the reason is out of our 300 billion in total addressable market 200 billion are existing businesses that use shoeboxes, manual methods

i'm jim acosta washington. we begin this morning with a defiant special counsel in a furious former president, in a reworked january 6 indictment, federal prosecutors are making clear they are not backing down despite last month supreme court ruling giving for presidents immunity from prosecution for official actions we will dig into the differences between this indictment and the original end moments, but the main points of the allegations remain that donald trump attempted to defraud the government by obstructing the certification of the 2020 election and tried to strip voters of their rights. all four of the felony charges remain and in true, trump fashion. he took to truth, social his social video network to rant calling the indictment and act of desperation and ridiculous and calling for the case to be immediately dismissed, joining me now, senior crime and justice reporter katelyn polantz, cnn senior legal analyst, carrie cordero, and cnn political analyst. laura barron lopez kaitlan, walk us through this

jim. >> and that's a problem, right?e communication between the two of them was also an issue as well. danny freeman, thanks so much for following well, some good news now, it'd be nice to have a big day in paris for team usa and simone biles well, she just won gold again, look smile. we're gonna be live in paris next election season. stay with cnn with more reporters on the ground and the best political team in the business, follow the voters, follow the results follow the facts, follow. >> cnn good morning with dark collapse good. >> good. good minor travel. >> collect chewy fruit bites for fast and gentle constipation relief. >> in as little as 30 minutes. >> making your good morning, even better with bulka lacks nothing dems my light like a migraine with nortech ott. i found relief. >> the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent all-in-one to those with migraine. icu. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults don't take if allerg

jim, do you have any ideas in terms of what might work? i mean, definitely, i can tell when my kids on, you know, his phone too much, looking at too much social. i can just see this grayness. but do you have statistics that can make people say, okay, now i get it, and now maybe i'll really work with the schools to make this happen, even though i do want my kids to, you know, be accessible. >> well, 70% of kids admit that they're distracted by cell phones in schools. so this is a no brainer. and kristen, you tony knows this is apparent. we all know this as parents. but the other thing i would tell you is we also and this is another area that common sense media leads california in the country is you have to teach them digital literacy and citizenship. so in addition to having restrictions and pouches, in some cases you also have to have a curriculum around the safe, ethical, responsible use of cell phones and social media. the other thing i would add, and superintendent thurmond mentioned this. so we've sponsored much of the major tech legis

i'm jim acosta in washington. we begin this hour with breaking news out of the middle east israel's military says it has rescued a hostage held in gaza since the hamas terror attacks on october 7 of last year, this man, a father of 11, had spent the last 326 days because as prisoner areas in the hospital, a short time ago, reuniting with his brother cnn's jeremy diamond is following this breaking news for us. he's live in tel aviv. jeremy what can you tell us what's the latest? it's a remarkable story and the details just coming in without a doubt, jim, and we're only just starting to get some of the details, but they are indeed remarkable. the israeli military, its special forces carrying out an operation in southern gaza, rescuing this man caught eid farhan al-qadri, a 52-year-old father of 11, from a tunnel in some other gaza. this is the first time that the israeli military has successfully rescued a hostage alive from a tunnel beneath the gaza strip. it is the fourth rescue operation in the gaza strip that ha

thoughts on jim - much for your thoughts on jim newell, much for your thoughts onjim newell, senior the uk, this is bbc news. the israeli army has issued a new evacuation order for palestinians in gaza — this time for people in beit hanoun in the north. it says it's in response to a series of rockets fired from the area into israel on tuesday. earlier, hamas announced yahya sinwar, israel's most wanted man, had been chosen as the new overall head of the group. he was most recently the leader of hamas in gaza. israel holds him, along with others, responsible for the october 7th attacks which killed around 1,200 people and saw more than 200 kidnapped. 0ur correspondent, jenny hill, has the latest. deep underground, a place of last resort. this car park is now a hospital. if there's an attack on haifa, the vast bunker will shelter the sick and take in the injured. when? when is it going to happen? nobody knows. we talk about it a lot. we're...in general, people are optimistic. we hope it's going to be in short duration. there are operating theatres, a maternity ward, a command bunker,

jim. >> alright, well, we'll hear from the vice president just a short time from now, should be unveiling her economic vision to the nation. stay tuned to cnn for that temperature. michael. thanks very much, tim, i guess i'll be seen yana chicago. thanks a lot. appreciate it. thanks, jim. alright. in the meantime, we're learning shocking new details surrounding the death of matthew perry. investigators say they uncovered an extensive underground drug ring that they claim was responsible for distributing the ketamine that killed perry last fall five suspects have been charged in connection with his death. two doctors, perry's live in assistant of ketamine broker and a woman authorities called quote, the ketamine queen officials say they sold perry nearly $55,000 worth of ketamine in the months before his death, one of the doctors allegedly exploiting his addiction issues for profit he wrote in a text message in september 2023, quote, i wonder how much this moron will pay joining me now cnn'

jim, at two more? now, team usa's clark kent of gymnastics must be feeling like superman, stephen nedoroscik just one brush bronze in pommel horse. he has gone viral for his big personality, his elite rubik's cube scales and his glasses. and now he's just one second medal of these games. you mentioned the u.s. women's soccer team, jim, they're moving on. it was a packed park deprives the home of paris saint-germain and i was there to see the us and japan go to extra time in the quarter finals is a strong us crowd. they were chanting, doing the wave, and then erupting when trinity rodman scored that phenomenon no strike earning team usa a trip to the olympic semifinals, they will face the winner of germany and defending champion canada next. >> now, just a bit ago, behind me, i was in there see americans feasters, sha'carri richardson, here at the stade to france she hadn't played rockin, but then it got a bit quiet from the american fans as the defending world champ finished second in the semifinal hea

matt in ohio, matt. >> hey, jim, thanks for taking my call.ng about tonight, it has done well over the last two months, it got hit pretty hard after hours trading today, it needs some guidance. clorox. >> so, she has done a remarkable job, she was not delivered a good hand. i do believe she is -- the wishy and covered -- recovered from the incredible cyber attack, i like the way that she hurt all the vitamins and supplements. i like her, i am a buyer of clorox. let's go to dave in iowa. dave. >> hey, jim. >> i love northwest iowa, what is happening? >> 10 years ago i purchased a couple hundred shares of all chair for my roth. shares have doubled, where would you put it for a dividend high flare? >> this is so hard. used to be their biggest supporter, and is the ceo, and then some things happen in your life and you see people die and you see people die and it is connected to cigarettes and then you just thought, you know what, i can't take the money. i know that they don't care. i know if you buy, it doesn't really matter. i can't live with mys

michael. >> caller: hey, jim.g you well. >> today's actually been a fair -- i went to eddie, i got a haircut. sometimes that can make a day. it's like a vacation for me. because you don't have a lot to do when you're there. what's up? >> caller: i've been looking at the consumer discretionary sector. especially following chipotle's 50 to 1 split in june. and because their fundamentals still look like they're intact is chipotle looking like a buy, sell or a hold, jim? >> i think when brian nichol came on, he put to rest that whole notion of smaller sizes which was all a canard. i said to myself, these guys are back. now, the one thing that you have to recognize is that this stock sells at 50 times earnings, which is high. but i have been backing chipotle since -- well, let's say for 85% because that's how much it was down when they had that terrible food scare. i don't want to call it more than that because there by the grace of god every single restaurant could have had what happened to them. food delivery compani

jim, absolutely. good news on the price of food and the big milestone here when you look at inflation overall is the fact that we now have sub three 3% inflation consumer prices up by 2.9% year over year. that's better than expected. and look at that chart. you can see the trend here, right? things have really improved just about two years ago, this metric was at 9%. we had 9% inflation. of course that's when we had record high gas prices and price spikes on a whole bunch of items. now, i want to be clear. we are not saying that prices are plunging across the economy or that were suddenly back to 2019, prices that is not happening as much as we wish it would. but what is happening is that prices are going up at a more gradual pace, and that is very encouraging on the food front, we are seeing that supermarket prices have increased 1.1% year over year. that is encouraging as well. some items are still getting more expensive. acosta grilled hamburger is more expensive because ground beef prices are up.

i'm jim acosta in washington. we begin this hour with a new explosion of violence along israel's border with lebanon in a major escalation, israel and hezbollah exchanged heavy fire this past weekend, israel struck across the border the southern lebanon, and what it calls preemptive strikes targeting hezbollah's rocket launchers, the iran-backed terror group says it's still fired 320 rockets toward israel. and cnn's nic robertson joins us now from tel aviv, nic both israel and hezbollah are claiming victory what can you tell us what's the latest on both the saying that this may not be the end of it. prime minister netanyahu said what you've seen may not be an end of it. and hassan nasrallah, the head of hezbollah, over the weekend, said, there could be more so both are in play and they could do it again. but from his throws perspective, it looks very much like that attack back in april, earlier in the year when iran had that massive attack against israel and israel fended off pretty much every single missile. and

thank you, jim. always appreciate your coming up. >> an appeal denied, but usa gymnastics vows to keep fighting for jordan chiles to keep for bronze medal. cnn's andy scholes is following all the twists of this controversy. andy still more twist to carve. what do you think? >> well, it looks like a jam because despite they have conclusive video evidence that they made that mpl in time. the court of arbitration for sport said sorry, of what usa gymnastics is saying. they're going to do next. next, we'll have that coming down this fall. comedy us coming cnn. what could go wrong i got news for you. for me or saturday, september 14 at nine on cnn. >> i was so excited to buy my first home, but i needed a lot of work done on it. i went on to andy. jamie was the first person to call his resurfaced my fluorine. he's done plumbing work, he's refinished this beautiful table here. find top rated certified pros in your area at angie.com, you need new replacement windows, but you're just not sure of their in the

but jim, i'll tell you one thing. his team is happy that it is governor walz of minnesota, even before we broke the story that he was going to be the pick, i was literally on the phone with someone who said to me that they hoped it was walls because it would fit into the narrative that goes with kamala harris they have said that she is a radical liberal from california and they think that he fits into that because he is a favorite among progressives. i'm going to read you one quote from a source close to the campaign, who said the choosing of walls in that, that harris bent a knee to the anti-semitic anti-israel left and chose someone as it dangerously liberal, as she is. you are going to hear this over and over again. that particular part of that phrase, dangerously liberal, we have seen republicans across the board who are working to define tim walz as someone who the progressive loves, as somebody who is part of a liberal agenda. and just to give you some of what that statement said, i know you talked about part of

i'm jim acosta. stay with us inside politics with dana bash starts after a short break, have a great day this is your team you have the right set of individuals. >> they're going to take so the next level hard knocks training camp with the chicago bears, streaming exclusively on max, right now, pet dander skin cells, mold spores, paulon, and dirt are being sucked into your air ducts, get cleaner air and system efficiency. >> now, with stanley steamer, your air ducts are clean until their state stanley steamer clean his name at all these games and directv and no satellite on the roof. >> think about this blue jays cardinals, orioles. what's missing? >> the andean condor know walnut brain pigeons. >> they'd rather neighbor came after sachs. be fair, were not very athletic. nexium 24 hour prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as preps it get all day and all night heartburn as it prevention with just one bill a day? she's acid prevention. choose nxivm new glasses by one what works i'm just telling ev

>> hey, jim?pent a long time talking about how artificial intelligence could be used to sow chaos. and this election. and now it is happening that's coming up after the break the lead with jake tapper today at four on cnn flowing my cancer from growing and living longer are two things i want from my metastatic breast cancer treatment and with kisqali, i can have both kisqali is upheld. that when taken with an aromatase inhibitor helps delay cancer from growing and has been proven to help people live significantly longer across three separate clinical trials so i have the confidence to live my life because golly can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. >> it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections, avoid grapefruit during treatment. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, ye

i'm jim acosta in washington.e are following several developing stories this morning caught on hidden camera. one of the co-authors of project 2025 says, despite trump's insistence he has nothing to do with the conservative blueprint or the former president actually supports them plus wide ranging hacking. google is now revealing the alleged iranian hacking operation in the presidential campaigns is ongoing and bigger than previously known. and soldiers captured shocking video shows russian prisoners of war lined up along the road as ukraine says, this is the largest capture of russian troops at one time, but we begin with president biden and vice president kamala harris. and the administration's plan to lower costs for you and the president and vice president will put the focus on the economy when they shared the stage in maryland later today, polls show inflation and the economy are still number one with voters from 2019 to 2023, food prices rose by a whopping 25%. they grew faster than both housing and health c

child of jim and marceline jones is still alive.i'm certainly much closer to jimmy thanot stephen who is very reluctant to speak to outsiders. we arere talking about good intelligent people who have become the kind of american citizens we all aspire to be involvedas in their communities, have loving families, they managed, they had rough times, they got through it. gun, with cults we always think anybody who is involved, what must they be, they must be morans absolutely not the case. you have highly intelligent people who have been looking for like-minded others that they can feel comfortable with. and jimmy and steven have very well adapted now to the world as it is but they were there when their father was faking miracle, healing cures, they saw him during his drug usage, they understood what a flawed person he was but they also saw the people's temple itself, the causesle were very just that thy were working towards. they say and it's true as jim jones deteriorated into drug addiction and paranoia people stayed in people's temple