thank you so much for joining us. josephine. thank you. and the previous segment we talked about society and culture causing potential changes within the structure of the family. do you think this is also changing with employment opportunities that might be coming up within society? thank you so much for that question. yes, i'm talking about elder care. oh, globally, i'm ma. so no come yet home. as african culture, we embedded in extended family through culture and socialization over the years. so really not much has changed. so in my view, we have continued handing over generations on how we handle all the people, how we take care of them, how we live, we live within the community. and really we don't find it easy to let them go into nursing homes or even out of our site. we live with them within our setups. and if it so happens that these nobody left or take care of them, then these are weighed. but the family comes together and looks for how hand him to help these old people. but they're not relinquished out to bear to our common childr

[continues in spanish] [diego exhales] travis: you see josephine today? boy: yeah, she looked fa bro. travis: hey, she looks good. boy: i don't know. sometimes, she look a little, a little flat. i don't know. travis: ha ha! why do you have to do that to josephine, man? she's looking good. hey, she looks good. no, she had a good outfit on. it looked good. boy: it's good. travis: who are you gonna ask to homecoming, man? boy: oh, i don't know... travis: guess who i'm gonna ask. ellie. boy: whoa. ho ho! big man. travis: hey, hey, hey. i'm about to shoot my shot. shoot my shot. you know i'm gonna make a switch. [wrestlers breathing heavily] coach: come on! circle, circle, circle. wrist control, wrist control. diego, on your back! let's go. come on. put your arms in. keep your arms in. stay in the circle. oh, come on, pena. elbows in. come on. there you go. [no audible dialogue] boy: yo, for real. throwin' a kick-back at our spot. y'all should roll through. it's going to be a good time. travis: you going, d.? diego: nah, i got to cut weight for finals, man. tr

many people in this camp on the outskirts of goma tell similar stories. josephine says she went back to her village last week and found her husband dead among about 30 men who were killed with machetes and left, barely buried in shallow graves. dick in the runs and throw em 23 killed him, one as we were running away, they caught us and separated the men from the women. many men were taken by the 23 in the bush. most of them were killed and my husband was among the democratic republic of congo. his army says its fighting rwandan soldiers under the guise of end $23.00 wonders widely understood to back beyond group. they were wandered, denies it. the army has failed to stop and 23. the many people here question why the government hasn't done more than 43 times 10 years ago. but at the time they had substantial international military support. busy and one that was sanction this time in east african regional forces meant to help randi and soldiers of the latest to arrive. that is not clear if any of the countries contributing troops did not have the political will all the resources you go

come way of reports from the city of gomez. josephine one meaning and seed a breeder. both told us their husbands were killed when the n 23 armed group attacked their villages. many people in this camp on the outskirts of goma tell similar stories. josephine says she went back to her village last week and found her husband dead among about 30 men who were killed with machetes and left barely buried in shallow graves. dick in the runs and m 23 killed him. as we were running away, they caught us and separated the men from the women. many men were taken by the m 23 in the bush. most of them were killed, and my husband was among them. democratic republic of congo, his army says its fighting rwandan soldiers under the guise of end $23.00 wonders widely understood to back the armed group with everyone that denies it. the army has failed to stop. 23. the grounds these many people here. question why the government hasn't done more to support for the 3 to 3 years ago, but at the time they had until international military support. busy rwanda with sanction this time in east afri

josephine mitchell luck from alberta, canada, has donated 203 units of blood throughout her life.as been rolling up her sleeves to donate since 1965 when she was 22 years old. her blood type is o positive, which is in high demand because by hospitals because it is the most common, josephine says she never expected to break any records, but says doing so feels quote spectacular. see our ski resorts are extending their seasons well into the spring due to the record snowfall with at least one operating well into the summer palaces. tahoe will stay open through the fourth of july . circle it kirkwood and heavenly are set to stay open until mid may, and north star and sugar bowl are extending their seasons until late april. the extended season will help those resorts recoup some of the business lost during those heavy winter storms. the resorts are loving it because we did miss some of the big holiday weekends in the middle of our winter, but it is winter conditions and those resorts are looking at how many people are coming and skiing and riding, and they're extending north star sugar

after doing about ten years of ethnographic work, i realized oh, so is josephine in detroit. and when michelle's book is so powerful is because she gets that and directs the readers to understand our national predicament that way for me, what makes this book exceptional is that michelle, doug, doug and doug and at times it kind of almost feels like she was digging, so to speak, her bare hands. but orients the reader to understand a town from the heart. she curates it. facts to tell the story from a residents perspective. she knows this book isn't about her she gets out of the way. i've really an interesting part of this conversation, but i was trained sociologists, anthropologists and the one kind of thing really highlighted for me was that there is a tendency, unfortunate tendency within sociology and anthropology specifically ethnography where people kind of just show up into communities, kind of gawk at people's problems, write about it and come back this really beautiful, wonderful sociology doctor v cook a real set ucsb kind of tells us as being like the jungle book narr

in 1886, a woman was very upset, her name was josephine, like rhine and the fact was that another favoritechina in their house generally fought regularly due to the fact that we were hands, according to legend, josephine said, i am not a dishwasher woman. if no one is going here, bring me a dishwasher and did it myself said and did received a patent, took it to the exhibition and began to take orders. this is what is called a real strong woman. take a look at this orange, simple shape, simple color, but all together it looks, just like real perfection. so in this kitchen, olga sedova was able to create a true work of art - this is your russian avant-garde in a single kitchen. this is something incredible and who would have thought that i was inspired by the subject that i absolutely did not like at the beginning. this is a refrigerator game fit inserts in the form of handles. i remember how i slightly wrinkled my nose when i saw it, mm refrigerator, it turns out that this thing did not push me to use this idea, but the russian avant-garde. this is just my interpretation. and it's easy to c

many people in this camp on the outskirts of goma tell similar stories. josephine says she went back to her village last week and found her husband dead among about 30 men who were killed with machetes and left, barely buried in shallow graves. dick in the runs and throw em 23 killed him, one as we were running away, they caught us and separated the men from the women. many men were taken by the 23 in the bush. most of them were killed and my husband was among the democratic republic of congo. his army says its fighting rwandan soldiers under the guise of end $23.00 wonders widely understood to back the armed group. they were wandered, denies it. the army has failed to stop and 23. the many people here. question why the government hasn't done more than support for the 3 to 3 years ago. but at the time they had until international military support. and rwanda was sanction this time in east african regional 4th is meant to help randi and soldiers of the latest to arrive. that is not clear if any of the countries contributing troops did not have the political will. all the resources you

okay napoleon and his wife josephine there were big fan of cameos, right? why were they a big fan of camus? well when napoleon was invading into italy and greece and going into those those old school, especially in italy going into those old school places. they would find ancient roman. videos that were done in the exact same way. the exact same way and he would send some back to josephine and just being fell in love with them and so cameos became popular and became sort of a fashion again because in part in part because napoleon was invading other countries. it's kind of it's kind of kind of messed up right but that's exactly what was happening. so napoleon had these all done up and it's actually it really beautiful piece that we have here today. and again, just wanted to elizabeth row and you know, it's kind of cool about this is that you don't really see a lot of these anymore, but every once in a while, you'll still see one that was sort of worn in fashion. so it's something that as a sort of stand the time period span the span the decades and that's ki

her name is josephine metallic of alberta, canada. has donated 203 units of blood during her life. lifetime she started donating blood back in 1965 when she was only 22. her blood type is o positive. it's in high demand because it's the most common blood type. josephine says she never expected to break any records but says doing it feel spectacular. all right. time now is 5 18. if you like chili frosty weather, it feels spectacular this morning. it's pretty cold for us. no doubt about it. even though the temperatures that were in the upper fifties. for many. this is the coldest morning, but we will look ahead to tonight. tuesday and into wednesday, the low is going to deepen rapidly. that means gets stronger. you can see that as it starts to wrap up. the difference is this one's to the northwest of us? versus west southwest on last tuesday system , so there's a little difference every time one of these systems , but they're all coming in on tuesday, the low is going to be called vertically stacked. that means there's a low deep low at

well just josephine in the building bonaparte and the last name is burmistor because they say no whento working environment of my husband, then i don’t know anything, and you eat jam, i still have strawberries. a year ago, his wife's cousin sculpted became head of the construction department. just before that, the burmistrov won a tender for a large-scale construction in the area, a manor. damn, he's already set everything up. cleared the site invested. i had absolutely nothing to do with it. mister was bastards but sculpted wet in time to put in place. but it didn't work out with your daughter. because she wanted to prove when the kulin that she won to annoy him. they have there was such an unspoken game, both with a girl and in business. she meant nothing to him. you guessed it and wanted to protect her like that. bilin, was not at the meeting in the hunting club. forged his signature. kuznetsova we need the chief's phone number. we're investigating burmistrov's murder, have you heard this? and what are you doing here? valentina yuryevna would have immediately told me to leave. gett

. - [josephine] the white peoples, they would be mouthing off, and hissing, and calling us niggers andd shoot at us and try to scare, but we wouldn't let that bother. (children laughing) the blacks had been hidden behind the whites for so long. and that was something we could make a start for ourself and get out to register to vote, and help others become registered voters. and to find the word for themself. (dramatic music) - [jennifer] sometimes at night in the freedom house, with our sleeping bags scattered around the place, terms like empowerment, liberation, started to become a more frequent part of our discussions. it was like being in a university right there in that one little house in lowndes county. we were now tossing around ideas and tossing around the question of "what happens next?" is it possible that what is happening in lowndes county could also take place in other places? ♪♪ inner voice (kombucha brewer): if i just stare at these payroll forms... my business' payroll taxes will calculate themselves. right? uhh...nope. intuit quickbooks helps you manage your payroll ta

[jazz music playing] - my father was raised by his grandmother, josephine armstrong, in a rough new orleansneighborhood known as the battlefield, a place my father described as full of church people, gamblers, hustlers, cheap pimps, thieves, prostitutes, and lots of children. ♪ - the city was such an amalgam of cultures and influences, louis, short, chubby, barefoot, and charming, was a mischievous waif who became the face of it. - music was everywhere. and he eventually followed it up the mississippi, playing for three years with a riverboat dance band, which fully formed him as a master at a young age. - but without a father, louis was brought up with no male presence in his life, no real example of how to lead a family or be a man in the world. he adopted the attitude, keep a wife and a stable of sweethearts to *****. but always remember, the trumpet is your one and only true love. [trumpet playing] - louis was married four times, had countless one-nighters. and numerous women enjoyed his largesse. one of his favorites had a clandestine affair with him that stretched 20 years across perf

her name is josephine mcculloch and she has donated. okay. so she's 8 years old. units of on that. for now, almost 60 years, star when she was 20. and that surpasses the old record, which was 117 units. so she's donated. >> you know, like as much as a person can because chinese and let herself can't give it all away all of yeah. and how about i just it makes me feel like i haven't done nearly enough. how many times have you she's donated i think probably maybe 3 and one of them was in high school in the bloodmobile came to town. so i really need to write so they need to make it easy for you like to have to be outside your door, james, a little now i we should all do better. we should all get better. all right. now, take a look at this set andean bear cubs just having the time of their lives. they're not in the andes there in the san diego zoo. >> he's 3 months old just making their way now for the first time from their private dens where they were hanging out with mama to the new public facing habitat there at the zoo. pulse of the public getting their first look

a stirring sentiment, no doubt for joe and josephine sixpack, or it would be, if it wa remotely tetheredality name one instance, just on instance, by the forme president ever, ever showe even a glimmer of reciprocated loyalty to his own diehard followers. you can't. and the tragedy here is hi disciples, like those of david koresh, only just realize ho one-sided, how parasitic the relationship is, once it's too late take a look at these message from a - proud boys telegram channels o january the 20th, 2021 on inauguration day. we truly believed in tha effer. some guys are in jail becaus they followed him. i'm disgusted that i had suc loyalty to trump, and i've los everything for him f that guy i imagine the waco branc division survivors would describe david koresh maybe in similar terms. or maybe ex-scientologists, or people who escaped the clutche of the qanon cult. ultimately, though, it doesn't matter what members of a copin of their cold leader whether they determine turnout to protest for him the rest of us aren't in the cult for the rest of us, all that matters is that the rule of l

a record is broken by a woman for the most blood donations in the world. 80 year-old josephine mccaw these 60 years and that record surpasses the previous one of the 117 unit units that was donated before from a woman from india. so >> she is really doing her part. yeah. yeah. this >> makes me feel bad. that only donate like 3 times in hand on it. all right. take a look. a set of >> and dean bears the cubs here just having the time of the lines apparently out of the san diego zoo. >> they look like they're wearing little masks like rec room at night. yeah, or 3 months old. they're just making their way from their private dens into the public facing habitat there at the zoo said the public in their first look is a look oh, i think those recognize that for sure. me. >> for the last few months, apparently wildlife care specialists have kept a very close eye on the mama bear and her cubs without interrupting their bonding time. very important. >> and the bears are counted as vulnerable on the list of threatened species. so it's kind of special. hear that they were able to breed them in c

josephine moore. she was not in good health. most of calvin's life and sadly died in march on 39th birthday. when calvin was just 12 years old, she likely suffered from tuberculosis. calvin spent good amount of time with his grandparents on their. they hope to see him grow up and work the land as they and progenitor nations had. but over time, calvin hoped to follow in his father's footsteps and keep store, as he put it. calvin attended the one room schoolhouse which, was just up the road from his house. he was an average student. in february of 1886, when he was 13 years old, calvin went away for high school to attend black river academy in neighboring ludlow, vermont. as he put it, going away to school was my first great adventure in life. one class he found particularly interesting was in civil government, which provided his first exposure to the constitution of the united states. during the summers would return to plymouth and work on his grandparents farm. there he developed fondness for riding horses and march of calvin se

there's any working as a live in servant for a woman named josephine taylor, and you could see a photo the apartment building in which he was living on the left. do you happen to recognize that building? i was going to say that looks like a famous building is that the dakota or dakota baby that is the dakota bit great grandmother was living in the dakota, the famous apartment building that was home to judy garland, lauren bacall and john lennon. john lennon. what's it like to learn that that is that's wild. henry louis gates jr skip gates joins us now he's the host of finding your roots. now in its eighth season is that do we have that right? what a what a program. skip um you know, we just watched a clip from this upcoming show. van van jones is also featured on the program and i just want to, you know, ask you to give us some insight on how you and your team traced these family histories. it is just a remarkable undertaking. this all started on my family a few years back if i have that correct, and it's taken this long to get it to air, it's a remarkable undertaking. but um we were s

. >> my name is josephine. >> i'm daphne. >> reporter: and wind up making hollywood history. >> freshollywood. >> reporter: and 63 oscar nights ago it was up for six awards. >> jack lemmon was nominate ford im p impersonating a girl. i remember when he used to get arrested for that. >> reporter: but "some like it hot" did more than just make an audience laugh. you might not know that director billy wilder is said to have practically pushed the two men into the ladies room to see if they could pass for the real thing. >> this is from me to you. >> reporter: they. to ice histhtd a day spt igs. >> i'm sugar cane. >> yeah, i changed it. >> reporter: or that marilyn monroe, as sugarcane, was pregnant during filming and delayed production with her chronic lateness. but it was a triumph anyway, says ut austin film professor noah isenberg. how was "some like it hot" received back in 1959. >> the critical praise was extraordinary. along the lines of "run don't walk" to get to the theater to see this movie. >> reporter: not everyone ran to see it. "some like it hot" landed on the national legio

golden retriever, he is being raised ljy golden retriever, he is being raised by a woman called josephineeport. how surprised are ou? , sean's report. how surprised are ou? . , , ., ., sean's report. how surprised are ou? , ., ., , ., , you? it has been amazing. the story has really helped _ you? it has been amazing. the story has really helped us, _ you? it has been amazing. the story has really helped us, we _ you? it has been amazing. the story has really helped us, we have i has really helped us, we have recruited a600 applications have come through, so we do need lots more volunteers to come through. we are looking at recruiting thousands more. ~ ., ., are looking at recruiting thousands more. . ., , are looking at recruiting thousands more. . . . , more. what are people telling you about why they — more. what are people telling you about why they have _ more. what are people telling you about why they have come - more. what are people telling you | about why they have come forward more. what are people telling you i about why they have come forward to volunteer? a , ' about why they

i'm josephine [inaudible]. look at the room and the over flow this is enough we have over 100 marijuana businesses and cannabis retail in the stele now and 140, 150 more in the pipeline in a year there will be more marijuana business than all the coffee shops combine. what is the city standing for. look at the people this don't speak english they make their time in the rain. where is the equity? >> [applause]. i the ask folks to refingerprint from clapping and cheering, please. >> good afternoon i'm keith arnold here to support the project. i'm a 3 time cancer patient. and we need consumption lounges where patients can go and consume of and you know there is people this live in the apartments close to it and stuff than i can't consume in their building they can walk over and consume in the consumption lounge. stuff people are saying scientifically is wrong. i was treated ucf medical center 3 different times they know when use cannabis it helped save my life. thank you. i'm here to oppose the project. i oppose t

host: let us go to josephine, calling from new jersey. good morning. caller: good morning. this is a question that always lingers, should those at the top really pay? of course. if you are a christian and you say you are pro-life, they should be paying something. it is common sense. to always point the gun at those who do not have it and say they are the guilty ones because they need it, where is your christianity? it makes no sense at all. did i make good money two years ago? internal revenue is doing tax returns from two years ago. in 21, i paid $80,000 and did i complain? no. i live in a state that is number two in education, not like florida with number 36. we did not have as many million people die with covid, like in florida, 80,000 people died of covid. you pay for what you get. if you think you're going to get it for nothing, it does not work that way. should billionaires pay more? absolutely, come on. thank you. host: the argument is, if you raise taxes on corporations, if you raise taxes on billionaires who run the corporations, they will just pass the increases o

host: let us go to josephine, calling from new jersey. good morning. caller: good morning. this is a question that always lingers, should those at the top really pay? of course. if you are a christian and you say you are pro-life, they should be paying something. it is common sense. to always point the gun at those who do not have it and say they are the guilty ones because they need it, where is your christianity? it makes no sense at all. did i make good money two years ago? internal revenue is doing tax returns from two years ago. in 21, i paid $80,000 and did i complain? no. i live in a state that is number two in education, not like florida with number 36. we did not have as many million people die with covid, like in florida, 80,000 people died of covid. you pay for what you get. if you think you're going to get it for nothing, it does not work that way. should billionaires pay more? absolutely, come on. thank you. host: the argument is, if you raise taxes on corporations, if you raise taxes on billionaires who run the corporations, they will just pass the increases o

i'm josephine [inaudible]. look at the room and the over flow this is enough we have over 100 marijuana businesses and cannabis retail in the stele now and 140, 150 more in the pipeline in a year there will be more marijuana business than all the coffee shops combine. what is the city standing for. look at the people this don't speak english they make their time in the rain. where is the equity? >> [applause]. i the ask folks to refingerprint from clapping and cheering, please. >> good afternoon i'm keith arnold here to support the project. i'm a 3 time cancer patient. and we need consumption lounges where patients can go and consume of and you know there is people this live in the apartments close to it and stuff than i can't consume in their building they can walk over and consume in the consumption lounge. stuff people are saying scientifically is wrong. i was treated ucf medical center 3 different times they know when use cannabis it helped save my life. thank you. i'm here to oppose the project. i oppose t

german shepherd cross golden retriever, and he's being puppy—raised at the moment by a lady called josephineent reasons. so obviously as a volunteer fosterer or as a volunteer puppy—raiser, we can support you with... he's off! we support you with really dedicated training. yeah. so people that don't have the ability to have a dog at home monday to friday, nine to five, because of work and because of jobs. .. you like the paper, don't you? you like the paper! they can drop them at one of our training schools as a fosterer. so they're going into training and they're having that ability to have a dog at home, the evenings and weekends, and that flexibility. but also the main reason is being able to support people like sean. yeah. so being able to provide that life—changing service to someone and bring the dogs, the very much needed guide dogs into their lives. and what does it involve if you do volunteer to look after a dog? to raise a guide dog... so with our volunteer fostering roles, we have many centres across the country. so it's about being able to drop the dogs into the office between ni