pope francis celebrated mass honoring john paul at his tomb this morning.ohn paul ii was made a saint six years ago. >>> a detroit priest has shown off a unique method to provide socially distant blessings. >> reverend tim pelk is using a squirt gun to spray holy water on parishioners at st. ambrose parish. he asked a doctor friend if it would be safe. he started spaying churchgoers as they drove through the parking lot. he started the squirt gun blessings on easter sunday. >> a very unique way to bless the folks with the holy water. using the water gun there. >> that's what i do. >> i'm sure there was like a little boy who had his head out of the window like, spray me, spray me! the super soaker blessing. >> especially during this time, we need the holy water. any way we can get it. squirt gun, spray bottle, hairspray bottle, whatever you need. >>> coming up, the latest on flooding in chicago overnight. >>> plus the deadly crash of a canadian military jet as it attempted a flyover to boost national morale. >>> later in "the skinny" what we're learning abou

but for me that really transformational story was that papacy of john paul the 2nd . mobilization you saw the demonstration of millions of poll. people really united against against the regime and from that moment on. the regime lacked any legitimacy in addition to that there's a systematic economic failure and it's not the gorbachev is dealing with stuff that gorbachev has to respond to threats they have basic sentiment is there in the streets of force or it's a bear in the streets of prague and it's very very clear i think i'm ok i think it's completely wrong i think of it as well. ok but harold i agree i spent a lot of time in poland and one thing on jay on jeff hang on one thing is that i would tend to agree that maybe kind of split the difference with john here is that i think i know that there was a lot of people were disgruntled with the political and economic system they had in poland many were that is true ok but the pappas the of john paul the 2nd united people and what they didn't like it wasn't where they wanted to go that was very unclear that there wasn'

political and economic system they had in poland many were that is true ok but the pappas the of john paul the 2nd united people and what they didn't like it wasn't where they wanted to go that was very unclear that there wasn't even a glimmer in anyones eye of where they should go they just didn't know what they did they didn't know what they didn't like jeff uncorked jump in a lot a lot of different things he and again i think we got to we had a time delay go ahead jack i liked might be ok maybe yes go ahead well i think greeks agree to a certain extent with both john and with highroad yes i agree i agree with joe on that goal the child was a key factor in 98 and with the globe which of this is not people's revolution in 1800 in the senate i don't agree with you on that goal which will pull the rug from under the east coast european congress route regimes or at least that was the intention go to chelsea intention was to save the comic book to save comedies and to revitalize it and what he was trying to do was to encourage east european congress leaders to actually. to do the necessary re

john—paul howard is ben, the sullen teenager who resents his father's new girlfriend and has little enthusiasms start acting weird — to the terror of their young child — ben becomes convinced that something wicked this way comes. nodding its head to a diverse range of sources, from rear window to fright night, via the woodland iconography of the blair witch project, the wretched is an effective genre exercise from the pierce brothers, who made the anarchic zombie flick deadheads and who here conjure up some eerily atmospheric chills and a few skin—crawling transformations. you're a very stupid boy. you think i don't know what people see? gawking at me, their eyes are like pin balls. " look anywhere but at the gork" — that's what's in their minds. but out of their mouths, we're "special needs". one must be pc after all. at the opposite end of the spectrum, more beautiful for having been broken is a very personal passion project from writer—director nicole conn. cale ferrin is terrific as freddie, the precocious young boy with a rare genetic condition whose mother becomes unexpectedly involved w

the most cases in , >> ápublic masses are scheduled áto resume today, today would á have been pope john paul sc he goes on his roof, with a loud microphone, and helps his á neighbors take part in his áworkout program. from dancing, to jumping jacks, everyone follows along on their roofs, or porches, the outdoor sessions let them blow off steam áwhile at the same time they ar áable to socially distance. >>> áwe are estimating that we will be running at half capacity. á >> cities will reopen, however, it areas on which county and the ákind of business. we will have the details on what will open for customers today.á á >>> a late rain drenched the á bay area overnight, the á forecast for the rest of today and áwhat that will mean for th wildfire sason.

good indicator of the times we live in above all what could true for half a century french designer john paul was considered and all fall to the place in the fashion world a visionary right up to his dazzling finale in january 2020 who will lead the way in future so one of them all in the bottom of the question is no day the door to door the seam in changing we all may be a new car or a sinking car or dual for me seeing as you know so. close on the right side goes i'm well. in is experiencing a transition arts 21 is on the lookout for trailblazers and finds them in the most unlikely places. morocco deal reka valley in the foothills of the high atlas mountains a photo shoot for vogue arabia. toledo hodge grew up in the mountains she is the face of. a fashion label founded by arts in america. the israeli moroccan designer likes to experiment with the country's culture and tradition. completely. if the color of the thanks terry from the way i mix the think the people the way i feel about it think they have been if you do universal something in the thoughtful very are running away from something

sanders: the house progressive caucus, you're going to find john paul is one of the chairs. you have a whole lot of strong progressives. we have aggressive's and a dented states -- the united states senate. what you need to bring into the cabinet is not only people who want the progressive ideology but people who have the experience of interacting with working-class people who understand that now is the time to tell the billionaire class, to tell the 1% that this economy is going to change. that it cannot be based on greed and selfishness. that we need to create a cooperative economy were all of our people do well. not just the people on top shade >> have you given him the same kind of advice on a running mate? sen. sanders: i really have not. that is an issue i have stayed away from. >> why? sen. sanders: that is an issue he is going to have to make. somebody he trusts. when you are picking a running make, that is a personal decision. it is not just an ideological decision. he is who he is. he will have to make a decision picking somebody who he is comparable with. what i h

should we say a traitor foreign policy one might point to even regardless of the demise for example john paul in many ways his policies or his. strategy of not having any limitation oxygen or limitation on american policy for example respect an arms control agreements and carries on with the. and another point is of course that as was touched upon the start this also start yet another divergence i see between the policies of the united states and it's largely. because i think almost some of the european allies would not want this to happen i mean remains to be seen perhaps it's an open question as to the extent to which they were even consulted on the thoughts of charles charles is security analyst and former u.k. army officer thank you for your turn. more sentence foreign policies are proving overly popular elsewhere in the world too with china once again the target in a move which could see it barred entry to u.s. stock markets more than that shortly. there is a storm brewing a political one in the english channel u.k. breaks at party leader nigel farrar has accused the french navy of a spo

back to you, john >> paul, one last thing. protest in oakland overnight did turn deadly. what happened there? >> reporter: from what we understand, it was just one of those moments where we've seen this, unfortunately, throughout the country where the police presence was not enough to stop a mass of people, and what's also been very difficult -- we need to note, you cannot pin down that this group is responsible for the violence, that that group is responsible for the violence. at times, we have heard lots of reports of infiltrators or instigators whipping up people, so i'm sure oakland pd will come out with some sort of investigation and try to determine what touched this off, but there is a randomness to some of these acts of violence. they don't seem to be orchestrated, and as you know, one little flash point can just touch off a crowd, and it's been a long struggle for anybody trying to enforce and stop it and we should note, in many instances, we have seen the protest organizers stepping in front of people who they feel are going to hurl something or, let's say, grab

á34,000 people have died there.á >>> public masses resumed á today, today would have been á pope john paul'sn fox 2. the >>> ámonday morning, may 18, i am dave clark. á>> thank you for joining us, iá am pam cook. á monday morning, dave, did you á get rain overnight? á >> quite a bit of rain, it feels good this morning. it is cleaned up áoutside. steve? á >> that is correct, we have á overnight rain, it is tapering á off now, but decent amounts. an inch to an inch and a half. ásome are

in december 974 course some arranged for french philosopher john paul sounds good to visit andreas bought inched i'm high on. the minds and there was some opposition among the other judges but it was my decision alone and i was comfortable with it and i wanted people to see that we weren't trying to isolate the defendants from the public funding. side to a mistakenly believe that the sponsor and visitors room was actually bought us out there was a huge controversy and santa raised claims of psychological torture like. the neon light is on all the time they only switch it off at 11 pm for him and not at all for the other inmates. afterwards already have sympathizers formed anti tool 2 groups to support the prisoners some even demanded the liberation. the 2nd r.a.f. generation was recruited mostly from these groups the fatah committees. and stucco april 9756 2nd generation r.d.f. members known as the hold the mines command took hostages in the german embassy they demanded the release of the haim prisoners 2 embassy employees were killed that night explosives that the hostage takers had brou

john paul ii is very to honor what would've been the late pope's 100th birthday.ture scanners also to be installed in the major basilicas around rome for celebrations where large crowds are expected. we are all adjusting as we go. so the feds are out with a warning about a potentially deadly illness links to covid-19 that affects children. in a moment to come what parents need to watch out for and what they need to know to keep their kids safe, next. ♪ about making choices. well i didn't choose metastatic breast cancer. not the exact type. not this specific mutation. but i did pick hope... ...and also clarity... ...by knowing i have a treatment that goes right at it. discover piqray, the first and only treatment that specifically targets pik3ca mutations in hr+, her2- mbc, which are common and linked to cancer growth. piqray is taken with fulvestrant after progression on hormone therapy and has been proven to help people with a pik3ca mutation live longer without disease progression. do not take piqray if you've had a severe allergic reaction to it or to any of it

and as john paul explains from london where of course the u.k. at that figure is have exceeded those basically making the country now the place with the highest 1000 deaths in europe as john explains the figures don't tell the full story. the numbers by direct comparison don't tell us all that much what they do though is fuel questions which are being asked here almost every day of the government now or quite why this country appears to have been so ill prepared for this epidemic having had a good couple of weeks to look at with horror at the time of course what was happening in italy a country that had far less time to prepare and also a wider questions about quite why western countries in general in europe and in the united states were far less prepared or appear to be than asian countries take south korea for instance after all of this only recording just in excess of 250 deaths from coronavirus so they feel all the questions they don't necessarily provide very much in the way of balances the british public are looking and listening all the tim

extension for 2 years up to 2 years for a you do fully you departure it isn't going to happen professor john paul thank you very much indeed for joining us live here in r.t. you can well still to come out of this police of london are accused over senator use of stop and search powerhouse i'll be talking to a youth worker he says he was unfairly targeted by offices in the capital. the collapse of the russian gay host has exposed yet again the unprofessionalism bias of the corporate looking media the same media consistently project their own play values to the little birds as in even the truth or conspicuously absent in their news reporting. seems wrong why don't we all just don't all. get to shape out these days become active. and engaged because the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. ah no no crowd. no shots no. actual news. no 1st. points your thirst for action. and. the return to school next month for some pupils is facing further resistance as ever fells and schools across england plan to keep that door shot with council backing the government

regulations as mass will á also start to happen from á tomorrow. á monday would have been pope á john paulof á the west bank. á the head of the opposition á party criticized the new á government saying it use the á pandemic to form a bloated ábureaucracy. >> the coronavirus is an excuseá for a corrupt party at the á expense of the taxpayer. á after all the empty talk of an á emergency government, the á government being formed today á is the largest and most á wasteful in the history of the á country.>> the new government á includes 36 cabinet masters, á the most ever, and 16 deputy á ministers under the power- sharing agreemnt. á in the prime minister will á serve for another 18 months.á >> we want to pay our respects á to our fallen heroes. á >> a memorial day tradition ácancel. white boy scout say they shouldá still be able to put legs on the ágraves of fallen á soldiers.>> and reyna today andá more on the way. á chief meteorologist bill martiná will tell us how much more we á can expect. á the complete forecast is comingá up. >>> áthe actioaklá will decide at this tuesday á whether to a

book, also related to simone -- one of her biographers asked her, talk about her relationship with john paul and she was very -- they had an open relationship, very tormented. she was extremely on doctor obsessed with him and they that this open relationship and she basically wanted more of him than he wanted of her. she was sort of an equal relationship and would write him a letter saying without you i am mutilated. she felt -- she said her relationship with him was her greatest achievement, which irks a lot of people because she was such a brilliant writer and philosopher. so her biographer asked her, what would you say to funnel nists who say your relationship was at odds with your feminist theory and he locked at her and said, well, i'm sorry to disappoint the feminists, but i just don't give a damn. i live how i want and it's too bad so many of them live in theory and not in real life. i found that quote so interesting. maybe that concept of disappointing the feminist partly because i mishaves disappointed the feminist for many decade but also the idea that -- of that gap between theory

time and ability to exercise the ability to the office of the presidency in a bipartisan opinion john paul stevens so the president wasn't categorically testify invisibles and into the court was confident it would take up too much of the president's time and therefore he had to get the information. a she said go back to your use and clinton said you're supposee supposed to treat the president with respect. but the fundamental claim of immunity or the idea that the president was different from another litigant and what i would like to know is why you don't argue that these particular ones play a particular burden on the president to be prevented from the constitutional responsibilities. that is how you prevail in resisting the subpoena. it doesn't preclude him from turning over these bits. >> as a factual matter, i don't think that society will come to a halt if president trump has to comply with a subpoena. he has a lot of free time but i don't think the society is going to end. the long-standing approach of the supreme court in the case the question isn't whether anyes particular subpoena

deal with that 19 without becoming its accomplice to discover that i'm now joined by film after john and paul larson 2 doctors who popularized the expression that gentlemen it's so good to talk to your especially at these times i mean they couldn't have been a more oprah to moment you describe as the main subject of your work thanks for having us this is this is an important topic now dr masha john let me start with you. like me many of our of your is now stuck at home and i asked you. why do most travel and ways of dealing with things like it would be hiding yourself some slack when it comes to food choices and that's perfectly understandable we are deprived of so many levels socially physically some of us i deprived of fresh air and sunlight so i think people want to compensate for that but i see in that you would say that loading up on sugar is probably do worse thing one can do at this time am i right it is absolutely right and it's one of the reasons we got here because all that sugar has created excess body fat and the majority of people worldwide and that impairs immunity and therefore

to how to deal with that 19 without becoming its accomplice to discover that i'm now joined by john and paul larson 2 doctors who popularized the expression that gentlemen it's so good to talk to you especially at these times i mean they couldn't have been a more. moment you describe the main subject of your work. thanks for having us yeah this is this is an important topic now dr mastodon let me start with you are. like me many of our of your is now stuck at home and ice you. want in most travel and ways of dealing with things like it would be hiding yourself some slack when it comes to food choices and that's perfectly understandable we are deprived on so many levels. socially physically some of us i deprived of fresh air and sunlight so i think people want to compensate for that but i see in that you would say that loading up on sugar is probably do worse thing one can do at this time am i right it is absolutely right and it's one of the reasons we got here because all that sugar has created excess body fat and the majority of people worldwide.

monday would've been pope john paul ii birthday, he will give a mass tomorrow as 70 local time and itbe streamed live. the pope. for those cleaning hospitals, collecting trash and cleaning are towns. meanwhile in france, mass was held in the parking lot, people. in their cars, mosques in iran have offered the same religious service during lockdown. greece is orthodox with all of their pageantry were back to church today, greece has managed to escape infection in many of the eu countries have suffered, than 3000 cases of coronavirus and 162 deaths. italy's nonessential stores will reopen tomorrow, here at milan department store, close tried on by customers but not purchased will be put in quarantine for 24 hours to make sure they don't risk and fixing somebody else. the retail association estimates a quarter of italian retailers may go out of business as year due to the coronavirus crisis and finally hair salons and restaurants will also be open tomorrow, those were supposed to happen only in june, it's been brought forward on a wing and a prayer. jon: amy kellogg from italy. thank you

paul. of course, pay a bribe. as long as you are on your good behavior, mr. johner, baby face nelson, you are welcome in our city. the deal between the crooks and the gangsters was tolerated for almost three decades. the people of st. paul would see the most notorious gangsters in america, wanted men, like john dillinger walking along the street. it was like seeing a celebrity. but you wouldn't fear for your life in st. paul in the 1930s because you knew the fix was in. the crooks were on their best behavior. it's march 1934. the most wanted man in america, public enemy number one, bank robber j eber john dillinger is behind us. basically, regroup, to get his bank robbery gang ready for a crime spree. he was here enjoying time with his girlfriend. they went to the movies one block away from us. meanwhile, his gang is getting weapons, getaway cars and casing which banks they will rob from their home base here in st. paul. the fbi didn't know this was john dillinger. they began to get hints that a strange man was living in this apartment building. the shades were al

john dillinger. the police in st. paul, at the sent thehe century, word out to bankers, bank robbers, kidnappers, come to st. paul. you can be here, you have to promise not to kill or rob anyone within the city limits of st. paul. and of course pay a bribe. as long as you are under your good behavior, you are welcome in our city. the deal between the crooks and the gangsters was tolerated for almost three decades. and the people of st. paul would see the most notorious gangsters in america, wanted men, lightbank robber don jill and dillinger walking across the street. it was like seeing a celebrity. you would not fear for your life in the 1930's because you knew they were on their best behavior. it's march of 1934. the most wanted man in america, public enemy number one, bank robber john dillinger is living behind us in apartment 303 of st. paul's lincoln court apartments. he regrouped to get his bank robbery group ready for a crime spree. he was here enjoying time with his girlfriend. they went to the movies one block awa

paul would see the most notorious gangsters in america, wanted men, like bank robber john dillinger walkingtreet and it was like seeing a celebrity but you wouldn't fear for your life in st. paul in the 1930s because you knew the fix was in, the crooks were on the best behavior. it's march, 1934 and the most wanted men in america, public enemy number one, bank robber john dillinger is living right behind us in apartment three zero three of st. paul's lincoln court apartments. the he basically regroup to get his bank robbery gang ready for a crime spree. so he was here enjoying time with his girlfriend, they went to the movies, just one block away from us. meanwhile, his gang is getting weapons, getaway cars, and casing which banks they rob from their home base here in st. paul. now the fbi didn't know that this was john dillinger but they began hits that a strange man was living in this apartment building. the shades were always drawn to the bottom, dillinger never came out to get his mail but the big tip off was john dillinger's girlfriend, a beautiful indian woman from wisconsin name beli

john dillinger. >> next, we take you to st. paul story of a corrupt police force, they miss out those, prohibition, and the fbi's pursuit of america's most wanted criminals. >> for cities all over america there were cities that were safe havens for gangsters. hot springs, arkansas. outside of chicago. but more than any of those other cities was st. paul. it was estimated that 50% of minnesotans were involved in making bootleg liquor in those days. the other 50% were buying it from them. this minnesota area was also well situated to make bootleg liquor, to break the prohibition law. we had a lot of germans, and germans know how to make beer. we had more breweries per capita than almost any city in america. when you break the law and make illegal liquor, you need water, you need fresh water. we had the mississippi river, only a few yards from where we are standing today. we are very close to the border of canada, so liquor could be imported and exported over the canadian border. as a result, this area was a haven for bootlegging and p

the house more or less fell apart well john and paul ryan were in charge of the republican caucus as well. but they were unable to keep the carcass together. a lot of people said well is a diverse. you have this unreasonable freedom caucus people in your people from liberal districts. and more conservative districts in urban and rural districts. the democratic caucus is far more diverse than the republican carcass. i think of demographically and ideologically. yes, we and has been some white disagreements. between different factions of the caucus. he still tammy. host: your good. molly: from the time she became a democratic leader, choice but premium upon party discipline and change some of the rules of the house carcass to make it harder and more painful for members to vote against the caucuses position the unit similar to her strategies. she doesn't work right expert plate. she's very good at letting people know that she's not about you, just disappointed. the feeling of disappointment is very huge. if you sort of crosser, you may live to regret it. so when it comes down to some of

john paul ii's 100th birthday.lle cabasilica.they said you will bo come to italy without having to go through quarantine june 3rd. i think it's tragic to watch an american politician behave like a dictator and we have seen this all across the country. people who chose the governor of minnesota protected planned parenthood but closed churches. well, pretty hard to argue that planned parenthood is more important than a church or a synagogue. but, you are seeing all these kind of political games by politicians. and i think they ought to back off. and recognize americans are adults. americans can make rational decisions and, you know, ought to engage in social spacing. but, if they do that what's the beef? ainsley: newt, thank you so much for being on with us. glad things are opening up for y'all in italy. >> thank you. ainsley: you are welcome. wasn't too long ago the country music star john rich was giving us a tour of nashville and today his redneck riviera bar is back up and running after the shutdown there john ri

john paul. >> i will grab that ball, senator. i completely agree with you. from the get-go we sent a letter to all of the commissioners at the fcc. we recently with seven associations came together and asked congress to do exactly the same thing which is, a, let's get significant funding immediately out the door to support those families, communities and enterprises that are currently in need. with respect to fcc-related programs, we have called on the fcc to establish immediately a lifeline-like program that can be constituted as an emergency funding program so it will be able to do an end-run around all of the byzantine rules and requirements and compliance obligations so we can actually get money out the door quickly. with respect to lifeline, at a minimum such a new program should tweak the rules to support one fixed and one mobile broadband connection per household immediately. similarly with e rate. let's think more flexibility with a program that would be able to direct more assistance immediately with flexibility in rules that would actually be able

pope john paul called racism the most persistent and destructive sin in our nation, and so we have awe not only are pointed towards hope, but we have a template of how to proceed in these difficult times which is for the christian following the example of jesus who was always on the side of the poor and the marginalized. >> father martin, it is willie geist. it is great to have you all with us this morning. i wanted to ask you, father, these words that are surrounding u.s. right n us right now and have been for the last few months, of grief and anxiety, we see it with those who have lost their jobs and having their lives altered, we see it in over 100,000 dead, we see it with those sick of the disease, we see people of color watching a video where in broad daylight they see george floyd but also themselves, their sons and fathers on the ground being killed. how do you talk to people in your congregation? how do you talk to people about getting through this moment of fear and anxiety? >> those are good questions and i think russell moore is right, that we are aware of darkness and hat

. >> sean: you know, let's look at the unmasking issues, both sarah, greg, john sullivan mi so paul getting reports about varying people being on mast. and blunt with our audience we don't live. we were told by people ourselves, sarah, i think you remember and greg i know you remember, john sullivan, we may have been unmasked. >> wasn't it nice of them to think of us this way gregg jarrett? but this unmasking scandal, you know, they are going after the trump family. i want to know every single person they unmasked. it was 300% increase. i want to know why and who. >> i think anybody associated with anybody associated with donald trump was being monitored or surveilled or spied on. and unmasked. and a lot of instances, they already knew who the individual was in the tape-recorded, secretly surveilled transcripts. because often times the content tells you exactly who it is, especially in the flynn case. so you know, i think what we are going to find out is a lot of people who had no business trying to unmask individuals who were incidentally collected on surveillance was massive. and the surv

contrast to the republican speakers who preceded her and the house more or less fell apart while john boehner and paulyan were in charge of the republican caucus, the entire technically the speaker, but they were unable to keep their caucus together and i think a lot of people said well, the caucus is so diverse, you have the unreasonable freedom caucus people and people from the liberal districts, more conservative districts, more urban districts, more rural districts. but the democratic caucus is far more diverse than the republican caucus, i think demographically and ideologically and yet, there have been some quite fractious disagreements between different factions of the caucus. ... but i think similar to her mothering strategy she wields the care and the stick very expertly, and she's very good at letting people know that she's not mad at you, just disappointed. and that feeling of discipline is very acute if you cross her, if you may live to regret it. but they comes down to, i mention some of these negotiating strategies and that are certain concrete tips and tricks you can point to. what i en

is always a great strength and with those that preceded her and the house fell apart while paul ryan and john boehner were in charge. that they were unable to keep the caucus together. the caucus is so diverse and more conservative and urban districts. and the democratic cost on - - caucuses form on - - far more diverse. but not quite fractious disagreements from the time she has become leader to change the rules of the caucus and the house to make it harder and more painful for members to vote against the caucuses position and she wields the carrot stick very expertly. and that she's just disappointed and that feeling is a cute if you cross or you may live to regret it. that the tips and tricks a word i conclude in a larger sense it is an incredible understanding with that memory for details not only knows who you are with all the members of the house of representatives and to know your spouse and parents and pat sam priorities and issues what caucus you are a member of what might be difficult to do politically. and maintains those relationships to make everybody feel they have been listened

and nursing home, amy glynn the widow with astronaut and former senator ohio john glenn died today of the virus in st. paulesota. she was 100 years old, amy and john glenn were married at an astonishing 73 years. what a life. planned parenthood used the coronavirus pandemic to pose has a small business and shakedown taxpayers for millions more, with hundreds of millions and they wanted more and they got it but we will tell you how. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: when you hear the phrase "small-business," what comes to mind? probably your favorite local diner or the roofing company or your neighbor runs. a dog walking business. here is probably an example that didn't come immediately to mind. planned parenthood appeared planned parenthood is not a small business. it is a national brand. and openly boast how much a nonsmall business they are in fact of the 2019 report, they bragged about performing 345,000 abortions in exchange, taking in $1.6 billion in revenue. that is in addition to hundreds of millions you send them every year in tax dollars. now, you would think that would be enough to support their affiliated abortion

he was a musical idol to the likes of paul mccartney, mick jagger, elton john and prince. >> i was wearinge before you was wearing it. ♪ oh baby >> reporter: the legendary little richard was 87 years old. >>> good sunday morning. it is mother's day and we are going to have another cloudy start throughout the bay area, but we'll get some gradual clearing for the afternoon. we're still on tap for that cooling trend. a little bit cooler yesterday but today it's going to get even c cooler. 76 degrees for san jose. 78 for antioch. 76 in concord. breezy winds especially around the coastline, but temperatures will be in the 60s for san francisco, half moon bay area. >>> straight ahead, the highs and lows of the week on this mother's day, including the mom who was critically ill with coronavirus but fought to see the day when she could hug her children again. >>> and the texas high school principal who spent 12 days and 800 miles on the road to congratulate, one by one, the seniors who didn't get their graduation ceremony. >>> plus, there was barely time to pick up the diploma before many medical

the national grid to hear those records for the 1st time it's been said that paul mccartney wanted to form a band with john lennon because lennon was great in a little rich depression. but he has admitted that the reason he wanted to use it was because your little richard and so on you can trace it right through i would say what up until something like gentleman ate today the way she presents herself is pure a little richer and so what was the impact that he had at the time then in terms of the way he sounded his songs his never excite guess that the whole genre that he brought in 1950 s. america while he was in the 1st rock'n'roll of it for me is the most important and the reason is that he had the that dynamism 1st of all just the sort of excitement he. he said but secondly the force of his persona it was his uncontrollable persona who refused to acknowledge any boundaries he broke through transcended boundaries between black and white between male and female his question and george and his character and between straights and garrett so in terms of l.g.b. representation at rock n roll so right there at t

denmark and poll and i was close to denmark and paul and are refusing to bailout companies registered in offshore tax havens i said great idea john mark and proud and oh you're brilliant you're given the rudolph. good for you guys how could we do that i wonder if we could do that i hope we do that too i wonder i wonder if there are any large american companies that are based in the us us let's see this says the major strategy apple uses to reduce its u.s. tax bill is to artificially shift large amounts of its domestic profits into tax havens apple has booked $252300000000.00 in profits offshore in which it has not paid a dime in u.s. taxes by keeping by keeping these profits offshore apple is avoiding $78500000000.00 in u.s. taxes oh so so one of the largest american corporations is not american let's not give them any bailout money they should get their bailout money from the nations that their profits call home i'm sure the aisle of jersey and the cayman islands have trillions to give away as long as tim cook doesn't mind getting paid and conch shells. another massive industry looking for a handout right now is the oil industry