he's just such a smart cook. we love going to sgv to gain a lot of inspiration, but also, it's just the familiarity of what we grew up eating. it comes from san gabriel valley. jon: we're going to huge tree right now for some taiwanese breakfast. this is a good place to start 'cause they open early. mei: carbo load. jon: carbo load before the carb load. [mei giggles] jon: i--i like showing people this place because i feel like, if you haven't been to taiwan, you definitely haven't had taiwanese breakfast like this. i always get this, no matter what. mei: i know-- jon: it's something you eat at home. mei: yeah. jon: it's called dan bing. it's, like, a egg crêpe. mei: what's inside? jon: i think it's just eggs and scallion. mei: that's awesome. i love that. jon: this is, uh, luo bo gao. mei: i think this, being breakfast, we definitely have to pace ourselves 'cause it's literally all carbs. jon: yeah. mei: after the fan tuan, you're gonna hit a wall. jon: i'm not gonna--there's no way. i'm crushing this. mmm! i hav

just so everyone knows. it's just over a mile >> parade route. so it's not very long, but they are doing a really good job. it seems of really spacing out the players and their busses and giving each one, you know, kind of time to inch along so that the fans who, you know, woke up very early to get their spot out on the parade route. they get a chance to really kind of interact, yell and maybe hopefully, you know, meet the players there that that they got up so early, going to see making it very much worth their while. and it's not just the players and fans. they've had all the warriors team members out there. some of art on foot, everyone from concession workers, warehouse workers, security guards. they're all getting a chance to it. >> participate in the action we've seen. congresswoman barbara lee, d we've seen oakland, mayor libby schaaf, san francisco, mayor london breed san jose mayor sam liccardo all out to rubble and this championship parade today really bringing the bay area together 100%. i mean, it is really cool to see all those elect

and i just to, as we miss you and just so i thought you asked, i just know that and then ok, no issue a can own from when you unless you get lost them hunter will not destroy. i was just not the model special. i think good wesley ah shows actually, are you shipping those? no storage coupon total personal compressible package. just a 2 story when you choose vendor. most of them did not since last for to, for you, because i was talking to the shuttle shirts on crime dealing because thank you know if a bridge or mortgage crossed on your jamal engine, look very good job. ordeal foster from st. louis. i was in that other provision as charlotte 1st before but anyway, so just let me. ready ready just to give you the new premium followed. yeah. well not smears do need him. no, it won't come with me. it was pretty his perfect shape. but should you follow that? there's no reason to deal with that. we'll do enough. let them. yeah. that goes along with some thought doesn't so personally at the school bus, i need to recently meshed into also that there were no actual fish off. and you say, kentuck

just a student that just got to know a thing. so loyal, so she with a wish it's, you know, it's in, you could almost all you did the morning and i didn't know what to catch up. of course we did. i'm yet cuz i can look, look, i'm, there was a dollar amount when you so what i'm going to want to know, what can you send the quote to you? it was, it could tell me about it. she was short. it was a book with a web log with the other color with most the way up to but this is transferred. you to this where you just needed to go unless you need to coordinate. ah, again, i'm not sure, but he's on a report that came with it with the code. both of them are good. well it's not that i thought they were, they want them to connect with the store. they go senior with baseball, but again, we're still, we're always some lips of michelle with uprising. i should say not, but he isn't on them. he has a visit with notice we can get it to the most. it is public. you let's it did it. thought it looks a little bit, but whiskey in that video should do it th

it just in that moment it was like i'm just like my mother the me. what really changed me was receiving compassion from the people that i least deserved from when i least deserved. people knew who i was, it was a small town. they knew what i was capable of and what i'd been doing for 8 years. and they didn't attack me. they didn't break the windows of my store and then argue ideologically with me. they came in and they were empathetic towards me. and they treated me with compassion despite the horrible person that i was at the time the buddy might offer me a job carrying in an empty furniture at cherry hall, new jersey mall for weekend 3 days, 100 bucks a day. and i told him, i said, i think the job is going to tell you free say yes, the guy who owns this company is do and i said, i don't care and i've talked to him, do i want to work for 6 months? i still think it was in the are not in chief, would fit every jewish stereotyping or religious, where alligator. i don't remember entering say where i broke the marble top table and i was like, i'm so stup

just i understand. so and i want to make sure that the record reflects that you done it for quite a while and that you never received threats, your answer was no. thank you. prudent to section 5 c-8 of the house resolution 503, the chair recognizes a gentleman from california, mr. shift for questions. >> good afternoon ms. moss thank you for being here. i understand that you were employed by the fulton county registration and elections department for more than ten years. and i understand that you love that job. please tell us what made you so fond of the work that you did. >> well, i've always been told by my grandmother how important it is to vote and how people before me, a lot of people, older people in my family did not have that right. so what i loved most about my job were the older voters younger people could usually do everything from their phone or go online. but the older voters like to call, they like to talk to you, they like to get my card. they like to know that every election i'm here. an

it's just inevitable. yes, and like yes, there was gonna have to be some kind of ultimate answer to the question of slavery. yes, and it wasn't gonna be like popular sovereignty or you know these kind of give and take compromises that had led up during the antebellum period and that some kind of final answer was gonna have to come and so i heard teachers say that like, i mean the civil war is kind of right culmination of all that yeah, no totally and it's an answer to you know, sometimes you'll still hear this idea of well slavery was gonna fade away and most white southerners didn't own slaves and so it was the aggression of the north. this is this is sort of two echoes of the lost cause that their victims and that it didn't really have to be this way, but that's interesting to hear more of that to me. it's a difference between being inevitable and being necessary. that's really intriguing. yeah. i think it had to happen because even like other wars like the american revolution. it's always some form of t

so if i beat the upset, i just put it with me just up get bonus juice over leo. so we're waiting. you didn't miss name gab, so should there shortly. keep it. couldn't it elected? yes, yes. what was that william with this threat? thank you. pity you square slot by, you know you over the years, but there you are. i feel good. yes. no, i'm in the comment that we used and i'm not sure what it's at the moment, but it's similar to the more knock it on a shim wassner with a meaning. no. glad that you don't you come. ne, looked in yesterday. it's got screwed for much. yet i thought i thought i thought, but it was for daylight. there should be not as much misty jim sasha deal. it's not beside cross what's wrong with your bus vacuum fast which will go gordon campbell. joe, with a good does it dormer but those are the moves of which was a governor free yet. you can check it, but did they make i can a crime stole a i did my hello. oh, the ukrainian tried and ah ah, this is yes. this is curtis dunn group and city in northern city. i was there in 2015, happy days. its british military like like

so by bit upset i just put the dealer to bear with me just up get fullness value. so moved away and you didn't was name gab, so should there shortly. keep it, couldn't it elected for yes, yes. don't what that will in my district. thank you. pity you. square slot by you know? yes. over the years, but there you are. i feel good. yes, no food members come in the comment that we used and i'm not sure but it's at the moment, but it's similar, but still the more not get done on this valuation was gonna go with no, glad that you don't you come. ne looked in the afternoon for a former time. they thought they thought they thought, believe thoughtful deal, that there should be not there. but most of the dealer testra deal. it's not us per se, but the cross was wrong with it was but you possibly i can passage for gordon kimball, jonathan yamuna. lucio with a a pretty. yeah. you can you? yes but dear. i cry. oh, that would that i'm a a with a ukrainian try didn't tell you mark this is jessica. this is curtis stun group and in city i was there in 2015, happy days. it's a britis

so if i beat the upset, i just put it a dealer to me, was me just up get fullness value. so when you didn't was name god. so should there shortly give. couldn't it elected for yes, yes. don't what that will in my district. thank you. pity you square slot by you know? yes. over the years, but that you'd far as you could. yes. no food members come in the comment that we used and i'm not sure but it's at the moment, but it's similar, but still dom was not done on this. by the way shim was gonna work with me. and then i mean, no. glad that you don't. you come, ne, looked in yesterday, it got screwed for much time. they thought they thought they thought bullet thoughtful deal that there should be a vacuum passage. gordon kimball, joe with a good does that dormer but those are the moves of which you know pretty yeah. you can check here. yes, but dear, i cry. oh, a . who? a. a and try didn't tell you mark this is jessica. this is curtis stun group and sydney in city. i was there in 2015, happy days. it's a british military like like slogan, quote. and this is just so people know

just all around.ll down the board like and this was beyond the guy's got big minutes and playoffs guys like want us and damion lee. who are ready when they're called upon. and one is big games, the regular season. so this was a collective effort and strength in numbers is alive and well. there's one player in the grizzlies who tweeted strength in numbers after they beat us in the season and it me off so much. i can't wait to retweet that freaking i had to watch the adams like these freakin clown. okay. sorry. i remember just marcus, like you never been there before. we've been there. we know it to be here again. hold that. >> last couple first play marc spears with her fingers. can you believe it? it wasn't enough. we're coming back right? >> i got a memory like alpha know, forget and there's a lot when we brought this one interview for the first time and i forgot, but it was right by broadway. i forgot the name, but i remembers downtown oakland. and i don't the you to guess four-time art. you probabl

so we're just going to get there. so the brittany would that opportunity to shall proceed. bullied utah school to mention that to bishop up on the one time to bunny. deal us. let's see. deal of what i don't really feel paula. paula, soon as she does joke, much more willing to and there's a new poem, it's me just south dow insurance is it that one of our author centers to meet them . so if i beat the upset, i just put it with me just up get fullness value, move away and you didn't was name gab. so should there shortly. chip with yes. what, what that will in my district that you pretty yes. what slot by, you know, you over the years, but they are, i feel good. yes. most of them just come in the comment that we used and i'm not sure what it's at the moment, but it's similar to the more knock it on a shim wassner or so. i mean them, you know, glad that you don't you come. ne, looked in the afternoon for a former time. they thought they thought i thought, but it was for a deal like there should be not as much with the deal

so i was just, i was just going to get there sort of business. would that opportunity to show personally, but did you show school to mentioned that to bishop up on a bali deal of well let's see deal of what i'm not really feeling paula. paula: soon as she does joke lunch, but will it i know who to paula wants me to. south dow insurances beat it back on to about a lot of sinners to meet them. so by bit upset, i just put it with me just up get fullness. value moves away and you didn't miss name gab. so should there shortly. keep it, couldn't it elected for yes, yes. don't what that will in my district that you pretty you scored slot by, you know, use of other yes, but there you are. i feel good, you know, for the members come in the comment that we used and i'm not sure what it's at the moment, but it's similar to the more knock it on a shim was now with no glad that you don't to come to a new quote for much time, i thought i thought i thought about it though, i feel like there should be not there, but with both across what's wrong with you? possib

she's just going to be on the left in columbia. nobody but i just bought a leather italian. my real name is law school is law school of college, with branch if it is, it is public. if you had to be a number enough feel okay. that really make it look like which in now she did the way volley april really not is almost was is you know, that there was no way that was yellow. they just had like, i don't, i don't bus is done by say in deal this would not have happened. vedo as by them didn't push this agenda. this war was that because i'm yeah, that also means that i need to what about a, a, b a, but for them this is what is okay. to film this band with, [000:00:00;00] with them for when you actually move them really, that's what it is, is this is them way grad for the bubbles because you are the one on the brother. read them when you started and opponents ah, to minnesota. but i'm just going to which it is public high sierra b a. go to trouble a to ship it. not still good lian, what a miss. it's was now. so yes, not shanaiah waiters. i'm going operative a nazi on a list of or sho

ah, just besides just a choice for them to look what you've got a little dog. yeah. katrina, marianna is uri's men associate an assistant in the dpr. she coordinates local volunteers who pack and ship humanitarian aid. i talked with them plus i speak most of that is more. what is it a lower, lower just before a box of presents and a letter to a soldier from russian. children is special humanitarian, cargo. today during the mission to don bass, his remote villages will try to deliver it to the dpr malicious frontline, ordering on those f r rogia region. our road lies through vall, nova. the city was heavily damaged during its deliberation, and the locals had foreseen that since the 1st days of occupation, brooklyn's guardian, the ability to cause us, we should o'clock when scottish to free us to bring able to some budget of growth. but those diseases routine. i didn't really do anything. i did thought i was out of a story i for a long while, i checked on my brain for a while. well, i watch a portion of them. i could feel exec would have done got fidel says yes,

he just he just happened to he just happened to stop in at the the compound of the former president. so yeah, but what it does have is implications alex for the future because it's very likely that when you think about gonzales and others who are leaving. and you look at the results for example in west virginia in this primary last week when two incumbents went up against each other and one of them lost who had the temerity of voting for the january 6th commission in infrastructure. that the caucus is going to be more polarized and more ferocious than it is right now. so where you guys are saying is so will mccarthy. look, i think that the parties are being purified and that as the the election cycles roll by the house and senate are are more and more dug in their ideological or at least they're partisan trenches and you can just look at the senate turnover who's replacing republicans senators or for that matter who's replacing democratics and all oftentimes. it's republicans senators, and i think it speaks to this and by the way in both parties to them, i think it's possible that in

i use a border with a brochure. momma no older, so i just collect a just to put that on his finger. sure. just a newer version of a looseness too. yeah. pretty much the estimate of impressions and then you move on to it. yeah. okay. lemme quoted bunkerville and jessica, i am your photo id with a with similar kind of a sudden interested question. a sam can have a nuclear because i'm a block. i live a budget is pretty busy and i'm scared with really it goes with cbre with the city. it's because of the clients. you can literally a keep it you get that good to talk with you a while. so dorothy, period honestly says worse, mike, what year a dollar book when the school get them to the next will is there to the for, but the loo pool cause of a dollar you talking about you is a told are children shooters with news to later on you still live, love what door at all for what is live. then there presided detroit about the motion is the me, your little problem, a structure question to to see on the breeze can year? well, i moved with that. will these 2 will be some that are my new piece to reduc

just in that moment it was like i'm just like my mother take me. what really changed me was receiving compassion from the people that i least deserved from when i least deserved. people knew who i was, it was a small town, they knew what i was capable of and what i'd been doing for years and they didn't attack me. they didn't break the windows of my star, then argue ideologically with me. they came in and they were empathetic towards me, and they treated me with compassion, despite the horrible person that i was at the time the do i want to say it and i was a kid. i'm so still very germany. we are in, you couldn't really put with investment in for me, they dropped me off and they were full pay me on my paying money. and i was told and probably still have the ideology you've been and they've taken away their analysis. so, i mean, there, all kinds of things that they can just sort of vol briefing. you know, if you're going to be on the outside, we need to know everything you know about how it works on the inside, cuz you're not going back in. so we'r

it just in that moment it was like i'm just like my mother me. what really changed me was receiving compassion from the people that i least deserved from when i least deserved. people knew who i was, it was a small town, they knew what i was capable of and what i'd been doing for 8 years. and they then attacked me in break the windows of my store and then argue ideologically with me. they came in and they were empathetic towards me, and they treated me with compassion despite the horrible person that i was at the time. the body might offer me a job carrying in antique furniture at cherry hall, new jersey mall for weekend 3 days, 100 bucks a day and i told him i so i think the job he was going to tell you before he say yes, the guy who owns this company is do and i said, can i talk to him? do i? i went to work for 6 months still thing i was in the are not in chief, would fit every jewish stereotype. religious right now, like i was, i don't bring them right or you know say where i broke the marble top table and i was like, i'm so stupid. i'm so sor

so for me, i just saw the similarities of what my culture would deal with just in a little different way. there's no, there's nothing new up on it. a son. he has was just a different route. they angry white man, angry black men, 2 different people. the angry black man is angry because he has no home has no vision, no way to provide a reweigh people, especially in a low income cause they have so many mental enrollment that you can just turn on the tv and see success. i mean, now i would be proud to have down at the bottom with black people when they got to read. you know, i'm white. what am i know? it is a d. c thing room. and you know, you know, no one your doctor, the doctor any better way to focus on it or that these people is a different color, i guess a white man because he's angry because he doesn't really understand was know that america he doesn't even say i got the way out for the blessed went to the back. i mean, everybody that white in america has benefited. give me answer the call or response davis or miss busy right now giving me or help me. i got somebody to understand t

it's just me. it's just me. it's me all day long, nonstop. when anything happens i have to be the one there to do everything. [music playing] cliffo: i was at parkside elementary. i was in fifth grade. and bill came to my school. i was like, hmm, maybe i should give it a try. so i gave bill my mother's number. >> i did feel skeptical at first. i'm not going to even say i didn't, because it was like, who is this man that wants to just get these kids and take them out of town or teach them things. who-- what is his motive? u know. clifford: my first trip, when we went to tybee island, i was just like, yeah, i love this program. you know, you're in a three-story house on a beach with positive people around you. you can talk to them. and you're playing and stuff. it was fun. >> clifford wanted to go. he was happy. and all the quietness that are i seen kind of like stopped. clifford: wild nature, it's like a drug. i don't smoke, so, basically, i call it my high. it just-- it just feels some type of way. i can't explain it. there's freedom and you

just -- it's literally -- is it 1954 and they just switched white and black out?there. they are tricksters and hood winters in the steel and don't let them near your daughter, got to get rid of these white folks, they are breeding like rabbits. down with whitey come up with hope. >> greg: exactly. so i guess you disagree. >> i'm all for it, y'all crazy. >> greg: you know what's crazy are the white leftists that we talked about in the a block that are voting in these people that destroy the lives of minority communities. that's where the crazy people are. 80 they should look into that. must be confusing for him to see a lot of dark-skinned people from all over the world clamoring to get in here while he, the overpaid elitist journalist, wants to leave. >> that is always sort of a loophole in the talking points. people who are truly oppressed are desperate to come here and people who are fake oppressed talk about leaving this country. it's a little backwards and tyrus, i don't know, if you're going to go along with operation bond trap here and flee the country, i'm

so if i beat the upset, i just put in the dealer to me was me just up get fullness value. so when you didn't miss name gab, so should there shortly. keep it, couldn't it elected? yes, yes. do i what that will you my this thread. thank you. pity you. square slot by you know, yes, over the years, but that you'd far as your call. yes. no. so the numbers come in the comment that we used and i'm not sure but it's at the moment, but it's similar, but it's still there was an occupational value shim wassner with me, and then i mean no, glad that you don't you come. ne looked in yesterday, it's got screwed for much time. they thought they thought they thought, believe the oxford deal that there should be a cross. what's wrong with your boss, but you've got to be i didn't pass much good. gordon kimball joe with a good does that dormer but those are the most of which is a pretty yes you can you? yes but dear. i cry. oh, a a a and try didn't tell you mark this is yet. this is curtis stun group and i know been city i was there in 2015, happy days. it's a british military like like slog

just add a at a party. this wasn't even an interview and it was a seemed to to show so many of the the feelings of our culture. the fact that this woman didn't feel comfortable. judging in somewhere, you know having boundaries as we talked about before that. she felt that it might be kind of like a bad or out there thing to to not like this extreme act to the point that she had to ask a stranger if it was okay for her to not like this. the fact that she felt that she you know consented to it and so like maybe it was her fault that was hot, but this was happening that she was just like putting up with it because that's what you do now and this is normal as if you know consenting to this made it made it better. there is and then i think also just this, you know, i didn't have anyone to ask about this because like who do we really talk to about the problems that we're facing in sex because we're supposed to be so sex positive. it's like kind of a downer to say that you don't like something so i guess i'll like

i'm just going to, i think i'm going to [inaudible] have a conflict thinking, i'm just think i'm just going to chew the fat. >> welcome back to it. okay. two things to maybe -- three things -- to come to grant this before, that lead to the next thing. it's just about how there was a, kind of, across the political spectrum the way that the wto protests or the occupy movement were really, like, capitalism terrible and needs to be not just reformed, but changed. that was really absent in the 1990s. and i want to illustrate that in a couple of ways. things that we've thought about, so if you are if you remember, queer activism in the 1970s was very much about, like, antidiscrimination in jobs, and it kind of like hold political inclusion and is lots of like we need to get more gay activists elected to political office. it was very, very, very political. a 1980s, 1990, the aid secondary epidemic totally changed queer activism to be very much, like, people are dying. so, the idea that like the system was rigged was a political one but it was not a, like, intersectional radical, like queer i

like you're just just by virtue of being a member of congress for two years. you're no longer an outsider. you're walking the halls you're eating lunch with people. you're on committees. like it's very hard to maintain that status and and so she had to figure out. um how to this kind of moral line because that is what is her sort of stock and trade right? that's that's her currency. while also being a colleague being a colleague being being a player. and i don't think that's easy for her. i think it's probably more comfortable for her to be an outsider. but you know, she's been reelected now. she has more money than almost any other member of congress. she has a lot of power not just in her. number the number of social media followers she has but in the number of amount of money she can raise overnight. so so she's a kind of in those ways. she's a more conventional politician than she was when she entered politics and she has to deal with all of that and i it can't be easy for her. she she has made some mistakes and she has also as andrea says made some choice

i'm not able to use any and i just do is when you just sold bullets, you start just sooner than then. ok. he cannot from the office. wouldn't let me get lost them. he will not list roy. i was just not model special. i think good wesley ah shows actually it was a political shooting in those. and it was still cooper put on personal compressible package yesterday to restore when you called me ah, ah, very much. and we never did not since last week with our shuttle shirts on crime dealing because think you know that those are pretty mortgage proposed on her jamal engine. look very good job. ordeal festival from just all you need to do is i will either be worth she vision of this is charlotte 1st before different but anyway, so just a little hard suggested you. ready ready me to just give you the initial premium. i mean, a associates followed. yeah, well, not smears. do mean example one come, you know women pretty here, but should you follow that? there's not that. yeah. i'm okay with will you let them? yeah. because it will nowhere from southern so personally at the school bus. i recently

i'm just kidding. just trying to bring levity. so i like to state my position and then i would like to hear from the mayor's budget director, because we've had some of these conversations before. personally, i'm -- i have been a loud proponent of doing exactly what the department is asking for right now, which is more frequent academies and smaller sizes. because we had this debate last year. we had a conversation about being able to fill a large number of positions. you, chief, were very honest and forth right in saying getting 30 people in the classes. i think we allocated funding for 50 and you said give me the opportunity to fill them, but this is where we're going. so i don't support the recommendation to reduce the academy classes. i think we're probably at least 400 officers -- around 400 officers short. and even being ambitious that we'll be able to cut into that with the rate of retirement, with the rate of people that are separating from the department. so i have heard loud and clear from not just my constituency, but th

just assume with accumulate. our dog is women of a dumb this chris will new hershey give us credit post the much you need for close them with the star grants. just write up a little logo. it shows night to get them to do that, that the grains. if not, i'll see which genuine you want them had you of the young. it wasn't that those and we have not got an e. what good still, no. go with maria. those old ladies are involuntary rentals. many couldn't get down to basements or a shelter because of their age. oh yeah . a guy with oh yes, there is a problem for grandma tomorrow, this is the 2nd storming of my radio blue she seen in her life. she survived the horrors of world war 2 is a child with a she think the day t as later she'd say nazi tag. thanks again. this time from ukrainian military, using civilians as human shields. and the once again, she'd be thanking russian soldiers for saving them with with ah, with i think there was your employer with do more. if you are new, think what to do with child go i how about an

it just frustrated about this cuz i just thought that don't go. but i think in the 3rd image is still not good with blue. and i did wonder if that system that was going to have ship at the most part, a book or even quite a full, quite aquinos for orkin them. i'm being able to proceed fix a couple how when you go to city water moines. yeah. she's done. you have said silly, better parties can you have no, can you insure it to somebody to it? it's a lot. but, you know, it's typically under more vanya, i'm all ready to discuss. you can talk through stiffness, opportunity, opportunity with vanya to go home or tunica. he's not here. we do watch city booking because he thought i'm listening but i knew what was your mom. she was so severe but he was holding up. when you live here, walk down there was mr. ross just can't you don't talk to wells. i mean, you know, you just all supported on my call just so you can see us on the, on the stage. it might all fun with blue with, i'm in though. so my video duty does give you my didn't the full say good. those are

>> a young lady just doesn't die, you know, just out of the blue.nsider it a homicide till we're proven otherwise. >> sure. of course, there was that other matter that needed proving. who did this? >> coming up -- after just a few hours at the house, detectives leave the scene. >> how can you be done with your investigation that quick? >> so the family decides to do a little detecting of its own. >> there was still water in the tub. we pulled the drain. and we saw black scuff marks. >> when "dateline" continues. my mental health was much better. my mind was in a good place. but my body was telling a different story. i felt all people saw were my uncontrolled movements. some mental health meds can cause tardive dyskinesia, or td, and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. ingrezza is a prescription medicine to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. it's the only treatment for td that's one pill, once-daily, with or without food. ingrezza 80 mg is proven to reduce td movements in 7 out of 10 people. people taking ingrezza can stay o

no, not with the want to, i know in, in i just to as we initially just sold bought us. i've just gotten a chance. i couldn't get the whole personally awesome. did not someone will not list roy. i was just nice to model special and good wesley ah, shelf actually sitting in those no storage coup up at all possible compressible package. just for me to go ahead when you're at a venue, most of them did not since last for the whole time we're still we're still don't to shuffle but sure on from dealing concerns. you know that those are that are pretty mortgage proposed on your general interest. look, your job ordeal foster from streaming festival. your cyber p mission. this is charlotte 1st before but anyway, so this little higher your. ready ready me to, to still give you the initial premium me a while. oh, well, not smears. do mean it won't come, you know, women pretty here to check, but should you follow that there is no. yeah, i'm okay. i taylor's list of what the court would will you will not let them. yeah. because of all know where some thought southern so bruce them, t

this is just a wonderful example, if every person did just that, it would be just super. much, much better. i'm wonderful. mom , you yourself are already dragging, probably, one of the kittens, dogs and all the rest, when i was 6 years old, i dragged three kittens home and said, okay, let's warm up the hosts well? we’ll find moms if you want, you can leave at least one for yourself , found new owners, whom, and i left you someone for yourself margot in your story there is something that you have been doing the same thing since childhood. yes, since when was your first, so to speak, saved a saved life. i don’t even remember this, but i also wore it in the same forest in the forest planting from the kindergarten from the primary school, found animals and people throw away the carrying. throw up everything save then find some new home do you always communicate with those people, that is, we monitor your life, as your mother raised you allowed from childhood too. as i understand it, wearing when the little one was saved by the family dynasty too. this is my home. this is for

i just will not. the look at us will not go who what the bureaus on prop future, just because all had a daughter. well, it's a feel way like we didn't last some hobble you. push lease is up a new train was done anyway. what is somebody with a new prospect, especially in the what the so thank you somebody to proceed to the look. i will not post if you think you should have a passport from wilson, you request of seeing what you would wind up with. thank in the summer, i know from the up and you pride few, you know, i see a lot obsolete pro. okay. do you use us? yes. them bus 2. my shamika. are you on our boys? russia? yeah, it was, it was a boy didn't read. sorry. she knew to those new digital syllabus to go up would need need please keep who to watch them live and we'll cover it for our slayton for a month. so for garcia, what is the gym for us? she's go figure out, so i'm not sure but he's learn you see if there's a to measured, minute music area of should deal with ashley the deputy coroner stale pus

especially when it wasn't just me.were all kinds of people saying this is not something that we are-- that we are comfortsable. >> trevor: right. >> and it ended up being, do i talk about it in the book, that was a real sticking point between him and i. people are going to have whatever opinions they want to have about harvey but at some of the lowest points in my life i thought hi an advocate there and it was just really, really disappointing during that time. >> trevor: it really is a fascinating book that took us through your life, your journey. i know you have gone on to do many things now. you worked on as an executive producer of the oscar-winning short film two distant strangers, you are now an author. it feels like your life is opening up and you're getting too a place where van lathan is changing. i didn't know this, i didn't know you used to be a tour guide on one of them tmz buses driving around l.a your life has gone in a really magical direction. what do you hope to achieve from herend where do do you go a

like, you know the heft of her and the glancing eyes are just are just wonderful. so, you know, she she was given to all so frequently that they were newspaper articles about the size of her her collection when she was given a new doll. the phrase i liked best was she has a doll united nations? obviously she received so many dolls and this is just a fraction of what was kept what happened to all the other dolls. how did they decide what was kept and what else happened to the rest of the dolls? the the impression is that state gifts, you know from important personages. standard to be hang on to or stored although there are some we know they received and they disappeared it may be that the kids actually played with them and destroyed them. so a lot of the dolls were were set aside as being special caroline kennedy particularly mentioned her the hina doll sets that were given to her as being special sets that she really caught her imagination as a child. other toys that came from you know average, you know, your everyday citizens. sometimes they were kept and stored a

angrier in general not just about politics, but just to kind of general resentment against the world because it's not the way they want it to be or that they are unhappy with their own situation and you know, some of these are normal human emotions, but when they become dominant emotions in our public life part of being a democracy is being able to make decisions for the good of a community. rather than simply to say what's in it for me. and increasingly we are society that if we bothered a participate at all if we bothered a vote at all, we have a tendency to participate and to vote and to say things like, you know, i'm voting literally to hurt other people that i want something for me and i'm voting to hurt someone else as an almost as an aggressive act rather than as an active community engagement you put a time frame of 40 to 50 years on this narcissistic trend why 40 to 50 well, you know, it's it's fashionable to always blame the 60s for everything, but i think actually the 70s the early 70s and we called it the me decade and the only difference i think i have with other folks i

i'm going to just go to school. i just want you to ship a filling design. you less, lucy, is beside the hoods, border percent. no, we could keep not what you me towards you, nor illusion. actually what i need. i need is notes in the notes in the meal nutrition the by the year. so just because it shows a question. so when we move the data and use money in a similar bishop, i explain what i've been just a started here on just 110 to learn, play on some pretty much we are doing in jordon and nick carson controller. korean on goal general for pecans period 2, ah, a with a new promotion, it's your offer was birth on where to look at you got more of the with the much a little a little bit more serious feel on you to with me. one thing you were really new, she just did not go stay any more. the idea. yes. this is just a, is this the yeah, been able to come to the and yet got there still come, stand a quick. don't miss the but he did that, that it, that was on what he should be at the house. ah, you should come one more success. let shin so the sheet that origin se

just teaching a wooden, just new process came to them, but i need to for shoes will not see them. my boys sis, mit i was long old meter. she chose not say not door. when you stood at that i see you to stop that you. what any by yet, so you put, you put those to put away. does it is, but i still need to check in with no video store to check that was a question national i could ask for. so what is the all new geez? just enzymes staining by more. yeah. what you understood the way so that you have, you know, usually genius for born. you will, but those are still near bill of late. we're laughing and sure when you go but yes, alaska would. yes, you left. that pretty fell. i needed not to she really in pennsylvania, we work with that and you don't want my to go to the 1st a double cook. i need me to spell that out. my musicians were good, but i need somebody to come up and he's got the fuel with me from then 3, let me. yeah. so the police and, yes, the smith, which you, where middle yet got there was any that was a short door for. where's marable as a mile? yeah, we still do those on wh

just last week.le gas and oil leases in new mexico, colorado, nevada, see, i got that right. nevada. but must be confused because he said this today. >> i know my republican friends claim we are not producing enough oil, and i'm limiting oil production. quite frankly, that's nonsense. here's the truth. just this month america produced 12 million barrels of oil per day. republicans falsely claim that i'm blocking production on federal lands. but, again, that's nonsense. the industry has more approved permits for production on federal lands than they can possibly use. that's a fact. >> jesse: liar. biden shut down oil leases in alaska, big ones in the gulf of mexico, he slow-walking permits, his buddies are suing the pants off energy companies he is denying new refineries and opposed drill on federal land day one and not to mention he canceled the keystone pipeline and he campaigned on bankrupting american oil and gas. that does not create a biz friendly environment for new investment, does it? now we

i just get in the car and i don't talk to him. he's just on me looks.but it was precisely this and, uh, similarity in appearance that led valera to start asking me such questions. he just asks me, well, where are your parents. i say i don't know the real ones. well, he also tells me all the sums, it’s you, by chance you don’t know what your mother’s name was. and i say, well, they told me that her polina but i never knew my parents. well, like, i n- i don't need anything, like, i say, i know, that they said that the father is not russian. that's what, well, mother. i say, well, i don't know, everything well, that's all. i'm going. well, he later. he just says that a woman lives with him. she is a daughter. her name is polina and then i'm sitting, but i'm still, well, i just don't understand anything, that's all. he starts asking me when you were born. i say august 6th. he just, well, sits and says, let's call and ask, they still call, he says. i'm probably your daughter, like, well, found he says, are you crazy what? well, so she is right to him. well,

i have people i love just as my i love my nephews just my great nephews and my nieces just as much as if they're around. i feel like they're my own now because my sister died and i feel like i feel ownership in them, but let me let me just say something to you and i don't mean to i don't i don't want you to take offense to this. because we can get stuck on media narratives in terms that we hear in the news a lot. i don't believe in this concept of black on black crime or that because crime is proximity. so most people most white people are killed by white people because they live near white people. most black people are killed by black people because they live near black people most hispanic or latino. people are killed by latin because it's all proximity crime is proximity and if it's easy to get it's about opportunity. so it's not necessarily that, you know, black people killing. of course, they are white people are killing white people as well. so the problem the issue is is just with crime in general and i think the the issue really is a socio-economic issue and it comes also back

just being just being mean right just being mean and so it is tricky about how to navigate kind of opening up those silos when that is a risk. it does seem like one way to deal with this is to some kind of have some kind of a subscription model, but that actually does raise another question that you do grapple with in the book, which is you know, we we don't really want to have these silos right? we want to be in kind of we want to be in a situation where people who have diverse views can civilly right and business on civil talk to each other about those youth and often have uncomfortable conversations, but that's hard to do when people just kind of have to style off we know, you know, this group is going to use twitter this group is going to use parlor and whatnot. but that does seem to be the way things are going. how do you kind of grapple with some of the pros and cons there? yeah, it's a tough one. we may just be heading in that direction and that's what i would say is an unbundling right now. we've all been bundled into these systems. so we had these four or five social media sites y

it just in that moment it was like i'm just like my mother me. what really changed me was receiving compassion from the people that i least deserved it from when i least deserved that people knew who i was. it was a small town. they knew what i was capable of and what i'd been doing for years and they didn't attack me. they didn't break the windows of my star, then argue ideologically with me. they came in and they were empathetic towards me . and they treated me with compassion, despite the horrible person that i was at the time the body might offer me a job carrying in antique furniture at cherry hall in jersey mall for weeks 3 days $100.00 a day. and i told him, i said i'd take the job, he was going to tell you free say yes, the guy who owns this company is do and i, so i don't care and i've talked to him, do i want to work for his been 6 months still thing i was in the nazi chief would fit every jewish stereotype religious right now like i don't bring them right or you say i broke the marble top table and i was like, i'm so stupid. i'm so sor

but that this very want to win just just one village, just so i can say on the french channels on the us channels on the older were some channels that we can try taking. well, going to win just for just for what i can explain because again, we are on a, an unusual approach of these conflicts. that is not right because this, the sanction where jean that has been posed on russia is boomerang backfired. and it's the last that it is experiencing all of the, the, the pain of the sanction. so they have to have something to just by what they have done it. yes. that, that, that's right. and unfortunately on, you know, the west is basically ruled by the united states earlier because the house from boom, we would expect something sensible. and i think that they probably do have some sensible cause. i'm sure micro shows draggy. this is insane. we just don't like this, this is just destroying our economy. they don't really have any in anything because they've allowed themselves to be essentially starting to lose more text of nato. and i brought in these new nato members who are absolutely demente

it's just it's just one of those nights. you know, everybody is out having fun. and really this game turned around when the warriors went on that 21 to nothing run its one of those patented soul crushing runs that this organization has become used to over the last 8 years or so. but this one was probably the best because guess what? the 21, nothing run in the nba finals is an mba record. no one has done that before. and guess whose record was broken? the 2018 golden state warriors who went on a 19, nothing run against the cleveland cavaliers. way back when so you know what is just one of those looking around to see if there's something we can grab, everybody is pretty. preoccupied right now. going to be partying late into the boston to fly back to san francisco tomorrow. we've got a parade on monday that will have to coordinate coverage for. we will have the best coverage in the bay area where that parade. so the party it really is just getting started. we're going all night. i just i don't know what tonight going to take i'm not even going to lie guys back in th

made just hit a post and the ukrainian keeper has just made a very good save.15 minutes away from qatar, one of those final slots. it was all ukraine. remember how they were absolutely brilliant against scotland in the play—off semifinal at hampden earlier this week, loving the scots await 3—1. and they were all over wales for the first 15 minutes. but then, who else? gareth bale, their captain, their inspiration, their talisman, bale, their captain, their inspiration, theirtalisman, he bale, their captain, their inspiration, their talisman, he had a free kickjust outside the box. 25 yards. he whipped it into the box. it was on target, and the west ham forward tried to intercept and block it. itjust absolutely forward tried to intercept and block it. it just absolutely flew into the net. it might be credited as an own goal, but wales did not care one jot. it was bale who was celebrating. they have push their luck because ukraine really came at them earlier in the second half. ben davies a brilliant blocking challenge inside the six yard box. hennessy with a bri