chiarchiaro. >> luis alfonso chimbo. >> robert chin. >> eddie wing-wai ching. >> nicholas paul chiofalo. >> johnipura. >> peter a. chirchirillo. >> catherine ellen chirls. >> kyung hee casey cho. >> abul k. chowdhury. >> mohammad salahuddin chowdhury. >> kirsten lail christophe. >> pamela chu. >> steven paul chucknick. >> wai ching chung. >> christopher ciafardini. >> alex f. ciccone. >> frances ann cilente. >> elaine cillo. >> patricia ann cimaroli massari. >> edna cintron. >> nestor andre cintron iii. >> robert d. cirri, sr. >> juan pablo cisneros. >> benjamin keefe clark. >> eugene clark. >> and my husband dennis michael edwards. the only thing i can say for certain is despite the pain, time did not stand still for one second. the best part of the 20 years is having our daughter by my side. our two-year-old baby is a grown woman. alexa is your legacy on earth. she embodies the good in you. her kind heart, love of music, passion for people, willing to help others reminds me of you every day. she even tilts her head and scratches the way you do. you missed every milestone in her life but we con

years before the college of cardinals elected the first non-italian pope in four centuries, pope john paul ii. the white smoke emerging from the sistine chapel that day was a signal that the church was changing. fast-forward to november 28, 2020, less than one year ago, when the church experienced yet another historic change. the elevation of then-archbishop wilton gregory to the rank of cardinal, making him the first black cardinal from the united states and the highest-ranking black american in the church's history. cardinal gregory has used his position to address some of the church's most public issues, most notably the crisis of sex abuse by catholic clergy. during his tenure as president of catholic bishops, the target for young people was implemented, starting to put an end to sexual abuse on children by priests. he defended acts of racism and defending the rights of all people. he also has called for greater inclusion of gay parishioners and people of color in the church. most recently cardinal gregory weighed in on the debate of whether joe biden, only the second catholic to serve

john paul the second, he granted permission for some ministers who were entering the catholic church and happen to have been married men in their prior religious service to enter the church and become priests as husbands and fathers. so it is not absolutely necessary. what is most disturbing, in my humble opinion, is not celibacy per se, it's the unhealthy personalities that hide behind celibacy or use it in a way to conceal some very unfortunate and, sad to say, unhealthy behavior. and, you know, every once in a while, as the media covers this issue, they write about it and they say father a, father b, father c -- rabbi a who was married and has children also harmed children. we are the 800 pound gorilla, but we have some other small relatives that have demonstrated that same type of incredibly sick personality behavior. lisa: i appreciate your frankness. this is so good. [applause] last week, president biden, and this is a question from the audience, last week, president biden said he did not agree that life begins at conception. were you surprised to hear that and can you clarify

years before the college of cardinals elected the first nonitalian pope in four centuries, pope john paul the second. the white smoke emerging from the sistine chapel was a signal the church was changing. fast forward to november 28th, 2020, less than one year ago, when the church experienced yet another historic change. the elevation of then arch bishop wilton gregory to the rank of cardinal. making him the first black cardinal from the united states and the highest ranking black american in the church's history. cardinal gregory has used his position to address some of the church's most public issues, most notably the crisis of sex abuse by catholic clergy. during his tenure as president of the u.s. conference catholic of bishops the charter for protection of children and young people was implemented. setting a zero tolerance policy for sexual abuse of minors by priests. he again used his position to speak out on social issues in the days following the murder of george floyd, condemning acts of racism and defending the rights of all people. he has also called for greater inclusion of ga

sentence, but several leading autistic figures including the right to john cato and the philosopher john paul. so successfully petitioned the french president to have the sentence such a signed me. shanae was free and never return to prison. instead, he threw himself into his writing and became the free spirited literary gay icon he's known today. ah, shoot, i don't know danica. edit them. like a sub lydia. i'm a lot of lisa lynette and then it's an elite delica. you delicate him, a little water melody. the water home with enough lot of them to a bitter. and i'm not in any way to say it was all it was was l, jeanette really telling me? well, julian shook re had a lot in common. there were also key differences between them. jenny was 25 years older than sugary. he also traveled widely while sho, crease, life, and world views centered on north africa. um, yet the surroundings presented inspiration attempt return. 10 year was a created hub, a place where writers came together to share ideas and to collaborate with one another. me. it was in turn. jan that shook re met the american novelist, put

anthony: before we go, family and friends of john paul bill mondo have made a final farewell to the legendaryrench actor and his funeral -- in his funeral in paris. stars joined the private ceremony at the church, after the late actor was given a national tribute, led by resident emmanuel macron -- president emmanuel macron thursday. he died in paris at the age of 88. a reminder of our top story this hour -- the u.s. is preparing to mark 20 years since the 9/11 terrorist attacks. some commemorations have already been held a day before the anniversary. the attacks killed nearly 3000 people. coming up next, i will be back to take you through "the day." you can find more news on our website, dw.com. from me and the team here in berlin, things for your company -- thanks for your company. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> it is 10 p.m. in the french capital. preparations are underway in the u.s. on the eve of the 20th anniversary of 9/11. the attacks change the nation and the world. we will go

sentence, but several leading autistic figures including the right to john cato and the philosopher john paul. so successfully petitioned the french president to have the sentence set aside me. janae was free and never returned to prison. instead, he threw himself into his writing and became the free spirited luxury gay icon. he's known today. ah, no delicate evidence delicacy, libya thought, but i'm not out of least eligibility. and it's an elite delica. you delicate, a little water melody the water home with are enough or even to a beer and i'm not in any which was i was ordered to mattie was l, jeanette. mm. well, jeanette and shook re had a lot in common. there were also key differences between them. jenny was 25 years older than sugary. he also traveled widely while shook his line from you centered on north africa, me yet the surroundings presented inspiration at every turn. 10 year was a creative hub, a place where writers came together to share ideas and to collaborate with one another. it was in tangiers that shook re met the american novelist pole. bose in 972 and both translated sug

now if you're hank paulson or john paul sen, or any one of these hedge fund managers out there, you can insulate yourself and profit by this unfortunate circumstance where the finance hairs are captured, the rest of the economy. but for the vast majority of folks out there, they simply take the brunt of it. they simply have a quality of life adjustment down. and they and they're getting angrier and angrier and, and one would understand why americans are getting angry because they're going from meritocracy. to neil feudalism. right. or as gerald salenti calls it, the slab slave landey a slave landey. oh, well yeah, it happened. it's too late. so they're only just beginning to notice that. and that's what the f t opinion piece concludes. with that they say that a further no, i think if these me on strike, but soupy are right. the political implications are particularly nasty inequality and their view is self perpetuating. with the feedback loop running through low rates, access savings of the rich depressed rates, low rates, push asset prices up, the rich get richer. still, many governmen

i've kind of started a theme highlighted by wiki, founded judy and sauntered decades ago. filmmaker john paul, just sat down with all his action. we're tansy to discuss that money trail. julian sounds in breaking the silence says i think it could be the wall you to see says it's a money laundering. one dimension of this is a money laundering. isn't cost whether it be $1.00 trillion or adrian, it's actually a way of taking taxpayers money or money of ordinary workers in west countries and recycling it into $5.00 big defense companies. and this kind of defense industry complex and, and it makes a lot of money. yes. but it's a way of financing imperial projects, i mean by the end of the ninety's for so the taliban was so embed with the us administration. but it was calculated that every taliban official was paid for with us taxes. so wasn't paid directly, of course, when julian was talking about money being laundered through it, huge amounts of money was laundered through. i've counted, it all went bad. of course it went bad in the road and they didn't actually get, but they won't in the same wa

now if you're hank paulson or john paul sam, or any one of these hedge fund managers out there, you can insulate yourself and profit by this unfortunate circumstance where the finance hairs are captured, the rest of the economy. but for the vast majority of folks out there, they simply take the brunt of it. they simply have a quality of life adjustment down. and they, they're getting angrier and angrier and, and one would understand why americans are getting angry because they're going from meritocracy to neal feudalism. right. or as gerald salenti calls it, the slab slave landey a slave landey a well, yeah, it happened. it's too late. so they're only just beginning to notice that and that's what the f t opinion piece concludes with that they say that a further no, i think if these are me an style but soupy are right. the political implications are particularly nasty inequality and their view is self perpetuating. with the feedback loop running through low rates, accessed savings of the rich depress rates, low rates, push asset prices up, the rich get richer. still, many governments, ho

where americans come to vote on wednesday, dramatically casablanca, one of france's leading actors, john paul belmont, the has died at the age of $88.00. his breakthrough performance was the 1959 movie ratliff belmont has its getting more than 80 films in korea spanning half a century, french president and my new michael has paid tribute to ann calling him a national treasure. nearly 100 year old film has from the fine and di, or has been discovered in the u. s. city of chicago. the masterpiece was discovered, thanks to the corona virus pandemic. as john henry reports, a man in his dog murder, a mustachioed villain, revenge into climactic twist ending. it's all captured in his 98 year old silent treasure called the 1st degree. last like most silent films for decades, i did scan the 1st degree on the machine, then came the pandemic, which gave olivia babbler time to view 5 unexamined reels of film and the chicago film archives. the 1923 silvers green classic had been sitting there since it was donated in 2006 in pristine condition. miraculous considering where it was discovered, it was being s

john paul ben london is closed casket set up in paris. he died on monday at the age of $88.00, from one to appears in more than 80 films in a career spanning half a century presidency. manual mach home has called them a national treasure. ah, this is i'll just say that these are the top stories, the 2nd commercial flight from scott. it's done since the taliban seas control has landed in cut off around $160.00 people. what on board? including british nationals, europeans, americans, canadians, and mediterranean. some of the passengers will be transported to a facility housing, often evacuees. the most important, this is not evacuated mission. this is a free passage, a free movement passengers traveling through international airport through international airport. i think it's not, it's not too important to me. i would say to call a chart or commercial. the bottom line is that the airport is operational. people can travel easily and that's the most important, i guess it's up to other airlines do flying to chicago or not. i think as far as th

for one of the country's most loved action and comedy films. dawes, thousands of lined up to honor john paul by mondo and his closed casket set up in paris. he died on monday at the age of $88.00 from one to appeared in more than 80 films in a career spanning half a century presidency manual. my home has called him a national treasure. ah, this is i'll just say that these are the top stories, the 2nd commercial flight from us kinda stun. since the taliban sees control has landed in cutoff around 160 people. what on board? including british nationals, europeans, americans, canadians, and mediterranean. some of the passengers will be transported to a facility housing, often evacuees the most important this is not evacuated mission. this is a.

john paul ben mondo became known as a symbol of rebellion and anarchy. and the face of the french new wave natasha bugger. looks back at his life. joe pulled beaumont a shot to international fame in johnny's go down in 1961 movie, breathless. now, when the french act is roguish, charm, captivated movie goes and made him one of the stalls of french animals, new wave. he went on to work with many of france. his most famous directors, francois truffaut, once called him the most complete european actor of his generation. while in 2013 clo duluth pay tribute to $1.00 of his favorite stars worth discretion. when you consider all the sean paul is done for french cinema, he is still the most important french actor of the postwar period. the son of a sculptor though mando was born in 1933 in a wealthy parish suburb. as a young man, he was an amateur boxer. his broken nose became his trademarks but cinema with his passion and led to a career the span decades from old house to commercial blockbusters. he stowed in more than 80 movie and often performed his own stun

from jack to john paul ben mondo has died at the age of 88. he was one of the country's biggest box office of the 1960 even 70 edmondo, was best known for the french new wave movie. breathless he appeared in more than 80 films in a career spanning half a century. french president demanded my call has paid tribute to the actor, calling him a national treasure. nearly 100 year old fell from the silent era has been discovered in the u. s. city of chicago. the masterpiece was discovered. things to be corona's. eyes pandemic has john hendern reports, a man in his dog murder, a mustachioed villain, revenge into climactic twist ending. it's all captured in this 98 year old silent treasure called the 1st degree. last like most silent films for decades, i did scan the 1st degree on the machine, then came the pandemic, which gave olivia babbler time to view 5 unexamined reels of film and the chicago film archives. the 1923 silvers green classic had been sitting there since it was donated in 2006 in pristine condition. miraculous considering where it was

earlier this year, french actor john paul ben mondo has died at the age of $88.00 spend mando was one of these countries biggest of the 1900 sixties and seventies. he was best known for the french new wave movie, breathless when one appeared in more than 80 films in a career spanning half a century. hundreds of people have gathered in athens to pay their respects to greek composer and politician. mickey still dorcas. his body is lying and faded, the little metropolis next too often is cathedral for 3 days before being taken to crete for burial. eudora case died on thursday at the age of 96. he's remembered for his opposition to the military, june during the 1900 sixties and seventies when he was prosecuted and jailed. and his music out i time not for sports. here's santa. thank you very much for you all . see if i say they're looking into the suspension of the sundays that will cup call fire much between argentina and brazil, which was cold off just minutes after kick off. the brazilian health officials walked onto the pitcher claiming some argentine in. players had broken quarantine

the families of terry, lacey, john paul and connie have all been informed.ire constabulary, are with them at this most tragic of times. this has been an understandably shocking event that has deeply affected the local community here at killamarsh, as well as connie's friends and family in sheffield, and our thoughts are also with them. i'd also like to state my thanks to those officers who arrived at the scene with such speed, as well as colleagues from the east midlands ambulance service who attended the incident, all acting with immense professionalism in a difficult situation. whilst understandably worrying and upsetting, this is believed to be an isolated incident in which those involved were known to one another, and nobody else is being sought in relation to this incident or in connection with the deaths. the force did not have any prior contact with those involved. the man officers arrested at the scene, a 31—year—old man from killamarsh, remains in police custody on suspicion of the murders of terry, lacey, john paul and connie. a team of detectives

sheffield, to lay flowers and messages of condolence in memory of terri harris, her two children, john—paulman is being held on suspicion of murder. children with mental health disorders are facing long waits for treatment in england, with one area having an average time of eight months between being referred and their first counselling session. a bbc investigation has found that a fifth of patients waited longer than 12 weeks. our health correspondent sophie hutchinson has been meeting some of the parents who are desperate to get help for their children. her report contains some details which you may find upsetting. that feeling of helplessness. i can't even describe how awful, as a parent, is to see that. you're waiting for a service that you know could help your child. the desperate situation facing some parents with a mentally ill child. when things get tough, this is where sue comes — her teenage daughter, who has self—harmed, has been waiting for mental—health treatment for almost two and a half years. we don't know how long it's going to be before she receives help, but when she does

year—old from killamarsh, remains in police custody on suspicion of the murders of terri, lacey, john paula around it to establish exactly what happened. danny savage, bbc news, killamarsh near sheffield. the time is 17 minutes past six. our top main story this evening. amid rising energy costs the government insists gas and electricity supplies are secure but adds there will be no bail—out for energy firms in trouble. iamat i am at the chelsea flower show, where are for the first time in its 108 year history, it is being held in autumn. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel... as derby county enter administration, the club seek a new owner to safeguard their future, with the threat of relegation to the third tier now facing the side. 0n the spanish island of la palma, part of the canary islands, thousands of people have been moved from their homes. 100 homes have been destroyed and flights have been cancelled after a volcano erupted on sunday. the flow of lava, 15 metres high in places, destroyed everything in its path. it's the first time in a half—century that the cumbre vieja

he had already started but then he really went on to forge with various readers, including pope john paul ii, to wage what ended up being a winning act in the cold war, and reagan could not have known that going in. he said he had faith in god and then policy, but it was dramatic, he talked about it the divine plan. he would talk about the dp with various advisors. he got it from one of them but then he liked it so much he used it. he definitely comes to mind. if you think about somebody like woodrow wilson, going back further to world war i, he was really convinced not only because of politics but out of his presbyterian faith that it was destined that we should have a league of nations. you can go through his statements private and public and trace that out. there were many examples like that. dr. guelzo: interesting. sabrina, you actually served in an executive capacity. you have been a student body president at florida international university. i never came close -- the closest i came is i was elected president of my junior class in high school. that pretty mellow -- pretty well exhau

relationship that he had ar already started and went on to forge with various leaders, including pope john paul ii to wage what ended up being a winning act in the cold war and of course, reagan couldn't have known that going in, but he said he had faith in god and he then had good policy, but it was dramatic and he talked about the divine plan and the dp with various advisors, and he got that from one of them originally, but then he liked it so much that he used it. he definitely comes to mind and if you think about somebody like a woodrow wilson going back farther. he was convinced not out of politics, but presbyterian faith that we should have a league of nation and go through private and public and trace that out. but there are many, many examples like that. >> interesting. interesting. sabrina, you actually served in an executive capacity. you've been a student body president to the international university. i'm afraid i never came close. the closest i came to that i was elected press of my junior class in high school and that pretty well exhausts my executive attractiveness, i just was no

who shows up on the second floor of the fifth street gym by john paul george and ring go.er like dominos. you realize there are five men in that room who understand what the real story is. perhaps paul wrote it best when he said "the love you stake is equal to the love you make." muhammad ali said it best. that transcends all tof the word that we live in. these people were transcended. no one more so than muhammad ali. when you think about all that brashness, you're missing what we're able to dig up after years of research, these incredibly well-spoken, seemingly out-of-character moments when the skourmt exonerates him, essentially let's him go from his prison term. he could have been bragging and said we won, it was unanimous. he said i don't know who is going to be assassinated tonight, who will be denied justice or equality. he's looking back at 350 years of the treatment of blacks in america. he's thinking about emmett till who was his own age who was brutally tortured and murdered and his mother had the courage to leave the cassette open so all, including a young and

all the chair of the -- pramila of john paul till the washington post last night that the number of democrats in the house, willing to vote against the small roads and bridges bill, if it was on its own and not coupled with the rest of the presidents agenda, she reported that that number was already large and still growing. as of last, night she estimated she had 60 no votes in her pocket. in a democratic caucus where the margin for error is about three total votes in the house, if you have 60 votes that you speak for, that's a ball game. there's one missed conception here that is worth we discussing, it's not like the house progressive caucus is insisting on some plan that is more progressive than what president biden wants. it's not like they are insisting on some plan that is more left-wing than what the president wants. this is not what has been legally described with -- the progressives are saying, we just want to pass the presidents agenda. our insistence as progressives is that we pass something rather than rather than not pass. it not passive presidents presidents agenda has been clea

the 60th anniversary program by the lecture that you will hear professor paul's lecture is entitled irrelevant, chief justice john marshall. professor paul, professor of law at the university of california hastings law school where he teaches constitutional law. the most recent books are entitled first, without presidents, chief justice john marshall. and the second book entitled unlikely how emergent a playwright and a spy saved the american revolution. the latter book was named one of the best books of 2009, by the washington post. i'm not one to stand is still an professor paul is currently finishing a book on the rise of the american nationalism before the civil war so please join me in welcome our distinguished speaker today predict professor paul, if you will join me for the virtual podium, you will now be in charge. >> appreciate the opportunity to give a lecture here in the greatest chief justice john marshall which is far more than most people realize to secure the rule of law the independence about the judiciary. nevertheless couple of years, following publication of my biography of john marshall, have

john niestadt, jr. gloria nieves juan nieves, jr. troy edward nilsen paulohn ballantine niven katherine mcgarry noack curtis terrance noel michael a. noeth daniel r. nolan robert walter noonan jacqueline june norton robert grant norton daniela rosalia notaro brian christopher novotny brian nunez jose nunez jeffrey roger nussbaum dennis patrick o'berg james p. o'brien, jr. scott j. o'brien michael p. o'brien daniel o'callaghan timothy michael o'brien diana j. o'connor dennis james o'connor, jr. richard j. o'connor keith kevin o'connor marni pont o'doherty amy o'doherty >> and my cousin who was like a sister to me. your daughter, your sister, your mother, aunts, uncles, and many cousins miss you terribly. we hope to see you again one day. [speaking foreign language] >> albert and my hero and my father donald gregory. my dad was a gregarious yet sensitive man who had a great distance of humor and a deep love for his family and friends. he loved his job and his peers, but he knew had to come off the train leaving work at work and engage and connect with us. a f

labor solidarity, and with pope john paul ii, lane kirkland was extremely helpful.at reagan had such credibility, workers really knew he was on their side. he understood how american principles really helped give opportunity to the little guy and what a message that would be. >> i was staffing for the social security commission in the early 80s and kirkland was on that. those old union guys are anti-communist. that game has changed the left is so awful now the left hates america. in those days the union guys loved america they wanted to stand up for their members. they did not collect dues in order to provide critical race theory in junior high school. they loved this country they do not going to talk about systemic racism in america is always wrong. it was a very big difference. >> by the way larry in terms of ge in the book of the great society there's a writings on reagan's education at ge. and again humor when he became a ge spokesman they turned his house into a laboratory of electricity but nothing was electrified, stoves, heating, everything else i drew the l

professor paul lecture is entitled the relevance of chiefjustice john marshall . professor paul is the abramson professor of law at the university of california hastings law school where he teaches constitutional law. his most recent books are entitled first, without precedent, chief justice john marshall and his times. the second book entitled unlikely our lives, how a merchants, a playwright saved the american revolution. that latter was named one of the best books of 2009 by the washington post. not one to stand still professor paul is currently finishing a book on the rise of american nationalism before the civil war. so please join me in welcoming our distinguished speaker today. professor paul, if you will join me in the virtual podium, you will now be in charge. >> i appreciate the opportunity to give the law day lecture here on the greatest chief justice john marshall who did far more than mostpeople realize to secure the rule law and the independence of our judiciary . over the last couple of years, following the publication of my biography of john marshal

year—old male from killamarsh, remains in police custody on suspicion of the murders of terri, lacey, john paul9:30pm on saturday evening and at 7:30am at the following day, and at 7:30am the following day, and who may have information that would be helpful to the investigation. thank you. us immigration officials have begun mass repatriations to haiti of would—be migrants who crossed into the united states from mexico. three passenger planes arrived in the haitian capital, port au prince, carrying some of the thousands of migrants who've camped for days under a motorway bridge on the border. graham satchell reports. a stand—off at the american border with mexico. border patrol officers on horseback block the path of migrants trying to get through — some even use ropes. but it's a losing battle and most of the migrants eventually make it through. there are thought to be more than 12,000 now, mainly from haiti, camped out under this bridge on the american side of the border. the conditions, squalid — in soaring temperatures. but still they come, escaping poverty, corruption and natural disasters

derbyshire on sunday. 31—year—old damien bendall is accused of killing terri harris, her children john pault, in killamarsh near sheffield. he'll appear at southern derbyshire magistrates�* court later. detectives investigating the murder of lyra mckee in londonderry in 2019 have arrested two men. they are 2a and 29 and were detained in derry. they have been taken to belfast to be questioned under the terrorism act. lyra mckee was a 29—year old journalist who was observing a riot in the creggan area when she was shot dead. three men have already been charged with the murder. years of repeated human errors and outdated technology led to an estimated i—billion pounds�* worth of state pensions being underpaid to more than 100—thousand people. according to a report by the national audit office, 134,000 pensioners, mainly women were underpaid pensions because outdated computer systems in the 1980s led to mistakes in total the department for work and pensions is expecting to pay the affected pensioners a total ofjust over £ibn that's an average of £8,900 for each person affected. here's our busin

year—old from killamarsh, remains in police custody on suspicion of the murders of terri, lacey, john paulare likely to be offered from october. it's part of the drive to get more people protected ahead of winter. booster shots are also being offered to over—50s, vulnerable people and health and social care workers. our health correspondent dominic hughes has the latest. not the usual start to the school week for 14—year—old jack, a pupil at belfair's academy in essex. he's one of the first healthy 12—15—year—olds in england to receive the vaccine as part of the latest roll—out. i'm happy i've got it cos it makes it easier to go out and enjoy myself now. schools do need to get permission from parents or guardians, but if that's withheld and the child is judged to be competent to reach a decision, they could give consent. the judgment on vaccinating this younger age group was finely balanced and was made only after factors like the disruption to education were taken into account. it's really important to remember that the uk chief medical officers have supported the introduction of the vacc

just as damning, a vatican report last year revealed john paul ii, the pope who made mccarrick a cardinalut the allegations but ignored them. cbs news vatican consultant monsignor anthony figaredo worked as mccarrick's secretary for 20 years and spoke to him shortly before today's arraignment. >> the first thing he said is, i do not want to end my life in this way. so he expects something serious to come from this trial, perhaps imprisonment. and even more stunning, i want my priesthood back, it's almost as if he was deluded about the damage he has caused to victims above all, but also to the church and the loss of faith of millions of catholics. >> reporter: this week, pope francis said he's, quote, not afraid of transparency or truth. sometimes it hurts a lot, but the truth is what sets us free. now with this long-overdue trial, survivors hope mccarrick's plunge from grace will inspire others to break their silence. >> so it means that no bishop is safe. i hope that it has many shaking in their boots. those who have covered up and those, too, who have abused. >> reporter: the former car

. >> it was all about this argument that john and paul had. >> jimmy: uh-huh? l.a., he came over, i was talking to him about it. there was lots of joy, it wasn't only that, there was a lot of good music, of course. but also, you know, we had a laugh. four guys in a room, it's up, it's down, it's laughter, acting out, whatever. so peter was bringing, look what i found now! hysterical, the beatles laughing and playing with each other. you know. >> jimmy: wow. >> it's better. but this is six hours long. and two hours a night. >> jimmy: two hours a night, yeah. disney plus. that is going to be something else. >> and so, you know, put something cozy on. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. for sure. [ cheers and applause ] you're on twitter. and i follow you on twitter. i wanted to ask you about a tweet. in fact, it's your first tweet. could we put that up on the screen? [ laughter ] >> put it up again. >> jimmy: can you translate that to us? i know it must have been peace and love? peace of love? >> well, i don't know what it means. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: first tweet. >> i

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