you know, people can get access to, you know, internet, affordable internet, and, you know, rebates. you know, can go to--i believe it's internetforall.gov, and, just, you know, it's immediate opportunities for our community. and so how do we make sure that we're reaching people where they are and making sure that they get connected to? you know, really, the purpose of what government is--and it's to serve the people. it's for the people. damian: talk about your tenure in the obama administration and what that was like, and who was it that--who called you and said, "can you join our team?" julie: well, i was first called by a dear friend of mine, someone who's been a colleague, and, you know, a mentor throughout the years, stephanie valencia, who said, you know, "i've been given the opportunity to step into a deputy role in the office of public engagement," and she said, "i think you should apply for my position." so i was taken aback. i mean, never in my mind was this, sort of, even something that was a realm of possibility for me, not because i didn't, sort of, see it as just reall

do they know who each other are? do you know who they are? i know who some of them are. some of them i only really know by their handlers and their, you know, their history. what's what's nice about this is both the fbi. what's nice about this for both the fbi and for me is that i can check this, right? i can check the work. i can look at what they did, work this backwards, find the connections and make sure that these are accurate because they just, you know, can send you everything where they show up. here's where we made this connection. there's someone being sentenced this week. it named air horn or airhead lady with her with her son, who is known as air head boy because they had worn these emergency escape hoods as they left the capitol building. and that was a case where the fbi actually raided the wrong home. they went to a home in alaska, knocked down this woman's door, put them in handcuffs, put her and her husband in handcuffs, and started questioning them about where nancy pelosi's laptop was. and that's because they thought that this woman was a woman who ent

you know, we went to, you know, the we got, you know, sugary drinks reduced, you know, then there was a whole piece about labeling and and working with policy. so, you know, it was really trying to translate this very broad goal around combating childhood obesity into, you know, some very tangible outcomes that would happen. and what was fun over time. and we sort of this part, we sort of stumbled into was there was a whole policy agenda, which we worked with the domestic policy council. so what people forget is a lot of the initiatives came out of a study that was done by the domestic policy council and melody barnes on the various policy things that could attack. and we and the department of treasury even and others sort of were following that. but then we hit on this other way to use her voice, which was how do you inspire kids to do it? and we actually determined this was she is the one to raise. this is that actually by the time they're teenagers, it's too hard to get kids to change what they're eating. you know, if you're a teenager, you are going for this next, as witnessed by

it was impossible, you know, you know, and that's, you know just a little thing. but that's the kind of thing that unfortunately goes in washington, d.c. and was a while ago today it's even worse as far as i can tell. it's pretty clear, having read the book that you're not real optimistic about how we managed the government, how we operate the government, the waste the abuse in. yeah. so you saw that firsthand? yeah. no, i mean, it certainly social security is an example of it. you know, it's $1.25 trillion of by far the biggest government program by far. i think on the retirement side, it's reasonable to run because you know they set dates and it's but when you get into disability becomes a very tough program to run because it you know you have to prove to the disability got to go through a state determination office then you have to go through this social security and then you appeal it and you go through all these things and once you get on people want to get off. social security has program people don't know much about called ssi supplemental security income w

you know, i, i, you know, those things weigh on me, you know. but but the thing that's important to know, though, too, is that this is a story of heartbreak for sure. but it is also a story of resistance and struggle. it's also a story of family and faith and remember that i came to this as someone, a catholic woman who had never heard that catholic enslaved anybody. i had never heard anything. i did not know about these people. so i very motivated and to tell a story that i felt had not been told. enslaved people had been left out of the. and so that what kept me going now on affirmative i was going to say that we've got about five who would love to be part of our conversation. yes you to a quick movie movie so you know i would say affirmative is colleges i'm a professor at nyu colleges all across the country are bracing for this and readying for it. it's not, you know, part of my purview but you're right that a lot of are going to be trying to figure out what to do and and i will leave it alone. well, i asked toni morrison that question once,

i know what the value of knowing if they did the box. i know queen 16 by ginger musical. no. going to see what's going to cost the cost for both of skins. it's also talk about the can i use the date on the thing? get excited. they must get a move on they might need to be on, on the so give me a call. i know to me know, it can be set up today or facilitated with i cannot some sites and they asking me once a new building 1st because all of that i'm going to live and i have just missed a beautiful so i can model april. scott, i'm yeah, of a machine name is latrice heeley. david l. a. visited to is and he was put in the minus kafka and making sure 0 does is oh, which in the future if you know before with me for a video of, uh, visiting use film much f as in the music we chatted, was pleasant when you know some originally quoted will tell them, come off, i'm sure parts of the more you and you now model this go ok now saying they're not going to push to know you go to 40, that's the sort of equal to the cause of going on with the cause of course, and i'm on this cut on the i'm sorr

you know, you people, you know, you're not able to deal with this direct side. bunch of, uh, you know, you know, brigands, um, so somebody. yeah. but that means that even though there's a lot of citizens, cynicism in the, in this politics here in the middle east, martin, let me mention, you know, this is a bill for him. okay. investigations into them probably drops will probably get this particular sufficient re warm through a and they'll give you going to be able to kill a whole lot of palestinians. i mean, that's exactly what and yes, it was all about it, but you could look at it that way. you could say, yeah, this is exactly what it has been dreaming of, you know, and i think he will usher in a much, much more stringent to tell the turning, read me, you know, f o, any remaining traits as opposed to liberties of course, can be what job because you can justify that the same one that we're in a while now. so you know, we're going to just, are there any just out there who are going to critical to me, you know, we'll get rid of those. you know, we thought how many dissenting voices no,

so, you know, you know, they just like they lose even, you know, several 100 ext, uh, several 1000 without any successful outcome of the and, well then that will have been a failure of the been negotiated. you know what, how far with israel go, and that's an interesting question. how far is israel willing to escalate? is a willing to use nuclear weapons. and what else you say that? no, no, no, of course not. i don't know is that you can say the same thing about israel. oh, i think it's very much on the table here because the stakes are so high because market we've just heard over the last what 2 weeks is that, you know, we don't negotiate with terrorists. the is really government doesn't want the big oshea with a mouse over hostages guitar is doing the other i n g o's and whatnot. l. o. and then you do in reverse and decide we're going to leave a mouse standing after everything that's been said in the words matter works matter a lot. and he, you can, um, you know, the words were bells who kept on ring the. okay. and this is the dilemma again, i keep stressing this was, these are all been c

you know, the way you know, given my age, i always brought up, you know, the hating around. i was told the heat around, you know, because of all these guys is okay, that that was and so you have people like lindsey graham's and they're looking at this is an opportunity not as a danger dba to, oh well that's so that's a very dangerous line. to do 9th of states, you know, to resolve the program, we will not resolve the program, but it started on to you. the wrong is defeats afraid. we will not result with the program. we have ukraine on to you rashi. so instead of over containing before that, what was expand it, you know, they, they want they want a for to be i think this is part of the reason spice. almost experts think it was a great a, you know, the world was lucky. com. is that ok with the kids and in 2016, we was a little sore from one that the whole was the rock right. suddenly the media, the media, the slightly your time. what's the most they went against the war against the rock . why? because they were afraid that the trunk would with the what exactly do you and i was

but, you know, i know somebody who is who, you know, is a. you know, who benefits from both. and it just replicates privilege. right so but again this shows you the way in which asian americans have been used, both as a scapegoat, like sometimes when it's convenient, like with covid with the covid epidemic or with, you know, world war two or whatever. it's like, you know, asian-americans, like with the l.a. uprising, it's like, oh, it's koreans, they're the racist ones, etc. . let's throw them out there. they're so convenient so they're trotted out as scapegoats necessary, and then they're trotted out as poster child when it's convenient for white supremacy. like, look the poor asians. and it's like, no, no, do not be used a pawn for white, do not be used as a way to cover the fact that this is about white supremacists who want to preserve their privileged position in terms of getting all of these. they're the ones who are benefiting from affirmative action. so my solution honestly is we should get rid of legacy admissions, which get rid of legacy admissions. we should get ri

i don't know. i mean, gay talese, when he did his book back in 69, he he had been at the paper for about two years, and he left the paper afterwards. so he did it. that's what he did it. he was already gone. if he had a foot in both in both camps that way. yeah. yeah. you mentioned the gay talese book is as an inspiration for you. i guess one thing i was curious about reading it is the time span that you cover in the book starts more or less. in 1976 with the end a nation of abe rosenthal to executive editor, it ends more or less in 2016, with the election of donald trump. you sort of mentioned, i guess, why it finishes when it does. you know, you wanted to make this a history and not a not too much about current events, i guess. but, you know, why did you sort of choose that aperture on on the whole, why does it start in in 1976 specifically? i mean, abe rosenthal had already been in charge of the paper at that point. you know, for a number of years, unless i'm mistaken, or do you write like that?

you know. you know, in the persian gulf during the during the war and in military families were also present, too. and you gave tips and and, of course, is paired up a mutual friend, the actor stephen lang who was in a star guard, got us in general and y'all know him from avatar as the colonel of do you? we have so many kind of self published writers here, people that inspired tell their family story? maybe if it's, you know, just for their own family members, what do you have to say to somebody wants to get their story unlocked. you know that personal story. yeah. what i would my function in operation homecoming to lead writing workshops and we were from fort richardson and elmendorf force base in alaska fort carson in colorado, the quantico. and then i was at the persian gulf on the vinson aircraft carrier in the most guided missile destroyer. what an experience. and i mean, this is active duty. i mean, we're in a we're in a war zone. and my job was to convince these young people to tell thei

the, you know, the, you know, the martin. no, i don't know. uh when i, when i heard the term to states solution. shortly after october, 7th i, i really didn't know how to react to laugh or 2 before i, because i mean, after everything has been said and done and you know, madrid oswell, we can go on and on and on about it. and they talk about, you know, the need for a 2 state solution. well, these really have never wanted that they've, this is the ultimate kicking the can down the road. and we figuring and refraining the debates and all of this, um, um, you know, we left, we left because we left off. so we, you know, we have got to, we didn't know it, but they never talked about how they turned it into a concentration camp is you've said here. so i don't see there's any, any political will, but is paying lip service to a phrase that it lost meaning decades ago or not. but that may will be the basis for the international 3 and teachers scratch bikes, a few remnants of credibility in the sco gosti if uh you know, um, even bought in binds and himse

i know. okay. i cuz i didn't know that i know my class is also a demo. i'm like what, what kind of good, you got you got more if i'm still out. i'm also g. can you just had a good one and i know that for you one, although corny cool just had a bit of dental or custody. this is actually for the somebody who handed no thank does that, is it? sorry. so again, kind of thing i think will cut on use a sceptical so i'm assuming this is a mini what else about the hyundai oh go stay. oh, so does it do it on when you're just talking about yeah, modifications is on the big thing that i stopped a hope of the condemned to hang on to my local didn't that's called the sales on this. i know what that you come back with. so we'll have to sound great. what am i decided? didn't this get all the game a lot? mazda bagel. hi, give its all hooked up. we're going to enjoy the main gate. i'm not yet, or i me. so don't you go on to go? i mean, i know little god, i scheduled by this not, i was on the feel full sort of global dis, just disney the highest. this of the shadow of the

i need to know, well, i know cannot simple case. ok when you have a thought, you know, they may can knock on a couple. so look at the state of homework. so you have it though. yeah. hardy. ok . now i didn't know i'm going to can to quick in a single day. so can you say holmes, i need to call this a when it comes to can you kind of say, well, i know sick i need to i'm always do who need to know cuz i just look for somebody there at the clinical update as to who you are and why he can and i don't usually go, it is the only reason for the to know the plan, but i didn't get on the way. really neil genius. the reason was to let you know before you were just in the full sheet on the graduate in administer, letting us coordinate the mountain was given with your frontier as soon as the shaft position due to the south. i'm going to, it's a force inversely for spring and i have some like a modern book on the scope of assume pretty sure to what is it was never changed a little 5 for a system is using it stable with numerous. she's in the finan

you know, a lot of people don't know even people, my generation don't know the numbers. i'm not serious, but left not only countries like you crime, but even germany, you know, america about the best pick america, the line share with best buy surgeons, best technicians, best engineers, best ministry experts, and even experts. so from the ministry who they could use um to them send to other regimes around the world to try and enter x into certain levels of expertise and to torture. for example, you know, there's a got the, what's the best, but also ukrainian, nazis flips tools. lots of places along which accounts, but not not what's not known in my own country. and person is a spouse themselves that went to the u. k. i'm a protected by the british government were given a new identity, a new spaces, you know, and the background was just, you know, americans, the white war. so i think not your right to make a reference to this canadian incident as being the, the worst thing you probably would say, i think is still is gonna be the worst phone policy initiative with us. right

i know to me know, it can be set up today. i'm going to close this sunday unless quite low as i can of some size and fashion uniforms and new feelings. but because all that i'm going to live, i might have just missed a beautiful so i cannot april scott, me out of the machine. and just recently david l a visited to is and he was pretty modest kafka and it was a little of nearly meal. but it does is what's your mobile phone share of you know, before with me for a video of the the new film. so good luck on the bottom. yes, we chatted was pleasant when you have some over there earlier quarter will tell them come off. i'm sure go to the more you and you now, i'm not on this. give them all ok. now saying they're not going to 1st to know your quote. so what do you guys to so it go to because i'm going on with the cost of course, and i'm on this cut on the size of this because traveling. so i'm the only, how can i that would i have to have a little control through faith. i already know june, you know, you say, oh, here's your money, m

so anyone that knows us knows we took our relationship super slow months actually getting to know each other before dating a month into dating until first kiss. we weren't sexually active until over a year dating. when he came to my house we weren't allowed to go into room. he met my parents and uncles when he first came over. they sat at the table and my uncles and dad asked him all kinds of questions. kind of scary. i could go to his house, but had to be home by like 830 lol. after turned 18 in 2013, we finally camped with each other. but we snuck out before all the time. when she made this entry savannah was over the moon. the month before, on january 16th, she had posted selfie holding up to pink pregnancy sticks. she was pregnant. ashton stood next to her, grinning, his arm draped over her shoulder. i'm so excited, she wrote. i can't keep quiet no more. the baby was due a september 20th, and her february 25th post. savannah spoke of their relationship, their future. we've been through lot of bad and good, she wrote. we've talked every day, a few since we've met. no matter terms we

you know, these really good. i mean, how can you be in a bar show you, you know, it is a label, it's a, that's a special meeting now, what i the times or what. so why don't the blinking comes there? and she said, as we have photo, sort of very few with you, that's the and i'm afraid a few weeks ago the interesting which work we have seen working in ukraine the states last. they'd be like you to be a boss, the freight, you know, there's always that the agent you the right you have to side with the good the you make you do remember very quickly after the cool in 2004, 14 on a joe bite and then vice president, he sat at the head of the table of the ukrainian government. you remember that george? i mean you ever had a viceroy. okay, so that's exactly what it was. but i mean again, george, me go back to george in budapest here. i'm glad deem it just for the flat out. there is no diplomatic initiative whatsoever. here. as a matter of fact, when the lincoln wants to do is the try to keep this the so called abraham recor

you know, for, i don't know that so you know, go ahead and sort through the sort of of a cynthia and then as you to answer the annual 2nd for the center for now i assume they're not as expensive as if it's done with. and so what that means is that the court to create a demo, please cool. i'm not able to check within that settings. so for the store now, ok on united seal, it depends on the credit card, assessing what i don't know, the lesser set of stairs. so it might fit it next and not clinical. got there and then we'll put in with the 2nd, what is the kind of a single single that is on the 2nd street in the corner, not that of green space. they say, you know, to me, i guess in the sort of single you can stick it up there because of it isn't a southern lake because of glass and rising discontent with us military personnel. them on knocking. owens says the stage to the islands with the japan. it is my privilege today to speak to you and to the japanese people. surely, we will have fixed our signatures to a document which of tests to the wisdom and highest statesmanship, of each of ou

so just didn't know, you know. i didn't know details at that stage of the game. anyway, we were hauled off my sister patty and i to my uncle's house in and it was an adventure. but it was a scary adventure because. we had no idea where the heck we were going or so we were there for. i don't really think we were even there very long. rob but when you're five years old, three days or however long it was, seemed a long time. and especially when you don't know why you're there. so i came to learn that it was my mother was just being hospitalized for depression and would go back into the hospital. a few months later it was and just kind of almost like cinematically it was very week that president kennedy was assassinated. so, you know, america is mourning this horrible tragedy. i am a little first grader worrying about where my mother is. so it was a pretty intense time in my life and the life of america. yeah. and that hospitalization of your mother would be followed by others and later by the decline of your sister nancy into into severe depression and to her death

, he knows the grooves, he knows the contours, he knows where each foot is going.ow long could this possibly take if he's not in the house? >> well, that's the thing. i know we're talking a lot about the house. and, look, i hope he is in there and we bring this thing to an end quickly. but, again, we keep talking about eric rudolph, that was right above me in north carolina. we know how long eric rudolph was on the run. someone with the background that he has, a survivalist an avid outdoorsman, this could go on forever, it could go on for many years but all it takes is one slip up, one screw up. he has to look over his shoulder every single day and hope not to get caught. i just have to get lucky once. >> jesse: so when you do these active shooter responses, that has to be incredibly complex and incredibly dangerous. you're bringing in every asset you have. you have radio communications. what kind of things could go wrong? >> well, communication probably is the biggest thing. having communication with everyone, making sure the right resources are in play. i'll be h

you know maybe these are kids who are in in a marriage that you know, as far as they know, their parents are doing fine. and this is sort of a big disruption and shock. what, you know, what was sort of a stable childhood the other study that's kind of an interesting opposite of that was done by keith and david neumark. and they essentially find that kids end up being only by their mom because. they live in a state where conditional on their dad being convicted of a crime, he goes to prison. those kids end up being worse off growing up with a single mom than if, you know, under the counterfactual they had grown up with with their dad in the picture too and that makes sense to in some regards know with a lot of these guys on average you know that went to the that were of a crime and went to prison might not have been the dads as well so i that that i think goes a bit beyond sort of your resource argument. but yeah, no. well it goes i try to use the term resource very broadly in the sense that i don't just income right. i actually think these two studies are right on point to of the stuff i

i know to me know, it can be set up today or facilitator. let's go with i cannot some sites and fashion me once a new building 1st, because all of that i'm going to live. i may have just missed a beautiful so i can of april scott, i'm out of the machine in mrs. recently. but even though of visited to this and it was pretty modest kafka making sure a little of the ocean, the boss can share of you know, before with me for a video of the the new film says in the bottom. yes, we chatted was pleasant when you get some originally or from quarter with top. come off, i'm sure. go to the the cool thing more. you and you now i'm out of this. go ok. now send. they're not going to 1st to know you go to 40, that's the so no, because all kinds of going on with the cause of course, and i'm on this cut out for them. i'm sorry, that's just because i have no idea what i have of the day of the control phase. i already know judy look is a whole new you my new my money, new hondo for one year locally. they would have the most get them. so i don't know what's goi

you know, before i know the so you know, kind of have to know. so through is there to have a cynthia and then a 0 tonight. and so the and the 2nd for the think you have an idea and then not as expensive might have it done within. so it's an, i mean they're quite frankly, they, they move please cool. i'm not able to not use the check within that setting . so for the rest on ok, on united seal, it depends on your credit card. assessing what i don't know the service center, but they're still my to the next and not clinical. got there and then we'll put them in the 2nd more depending on kind of what's in the single. and so the 2nd street in the corner, not that of green space that was like, you know, to me as i guess in the sort of single you can stick it up there because of it is in a southern lake because of glass and rising discontent with us military personnel, them on lock in owen's surface stage to the islands with the japan. it is my privilege today to speak to you and to the japanese people. surely we will have fixed our signatures to a docum

you know. so so, you know, the ministry continue even in those camps. so if you have a second, maybe give us a sense of first, you know what is the role of the chaplains in this. as the military's put together new chapels are built. you know i occurred i was my wife and i were in one of these temporary world war two chapels up in fort by one of these soldiers who after the became a jesuit, you know, so, you know, his own faith had been increased in that. and so it was the last act of duty world two chaplain. so, you know his book certainly resonates, you know what did the everyday soldiers have contact with these chaplains and how did how did that out? so so contact really interesting some would go to chapel and it was catholics were very faithful about going to mass and protestants particularly were very envious of of of the catholic of the catholic catholic going so so devoutly to the to chapel services. -- tended to go less to chapel and more to high holidays like rosh hashanah pass, you kno

you know. no one's forcing me to believe that. yeah, well we've only been talking about the opening third of the declaration, by the way, i gave you a copy of the independent. see, i have one too. i went to the national archives today. there was a guy outside just handing these out. i'm like, isn't this like a rare document? how can oh, it was just printed actually presumed it wasn't nicolas cage. right. i have not seen that. you know, the grievances, the grievances that are listed here, these don't hold up as well. i don't like to to scrutiny. i want to talk to you about the grievances. this is my interviewing. i'm kind of like in a maze. you never quite know when they're on the next turn, where are you going to be headed? we'll return to the grievances in a moment. yeah, about the radicalism. yeah, the radicalism. yeah. i think we need to remember that radical ism, right? that's why i opened the podcast by saying the subject is old, but the ideas are fresh. the idea that fundamental equality

i know. see the us, you know, say it's tonight, it's color that they do show that this may go to show vocal. they're much take i called except at the beginning. so because of the timing of food and i'll just open out it takes to do just wanna show cause i know not any fee for us to you know, give us a call over to go on to the put it on discussing isn't forced to dismiss small to 9, and there's an old saying that simple cannot go connected these are not often dental dental, you know thing because they say continue to proceed to get them back to you on a p hospital. nope, no skin got more than 2 from the night and that that they must be ready to allow us . so cause i feel confident that i found a detox, serial or g, somebody must single thing, nobody failed often which and i actually do use the choice. i'm just forgetting what is the face of the law based on the industry, specifically office the state different companies to draw the hello. you will see no issue here, your customer know to cert

i don't know. i think they were hoping to try and save face and sort of let people forget that they'd had this this terrible tragedy and lose the stain of the accident on their reputation. but many people found it fairly disrespectful. i will tell you, it also makes researching very difficult because you're looking at something, anything you're reading about the marquette & bessemer number two, and you're like, is it the first one of the second one? and everybody's like, no, it's number two. and i'm like, yes, but there's two of them. the big difference you can tell on photographs is the second marquette & bessemer and number two has this upper pilot house. i don't have a comparison picture, but if you remember the other one, it the our our first one just ended right here did not have the second level pilot house. so that's kind of one of the things that you can tell the difference. the vessel was launched on in september of 1910. i also want to kind of point that out. ten months later, they had th

know, so. but anyway grants for a number of different reasons, including what he's confronting him the rear and here's just a little bit of the idea joseph johnston is lurking out there he he reoccupied jackson after grant leaves in his building an army of relief a very bullet grant he's worried about it. he's almost paranoid about it. so he will create if we get it in the siege warfare here in actually the next decision number seven is to lay siege to vicksburg is really the only option that got there. so number six is to assault. and i can understand why grant did it, but in tandem, number seven, no other option, less lay siege. so when you lay siege there, very definite terms are used. the line that goes in to actually in the confederates, vicksburg or any place under siege is called a line of circumnavigation. nobody ever heard that term. we're getting real technical. okay. i don't see a single hand out there. and this to a may have been to vicksburg so okay that's much better we'll we'll l

know, so. but anyway grants for a number of different reasons, including what he's confronting him the rear and here's just a little bit of the idea joseph johnston is lurking out there he he reoccupied jackson after grant leaves in his building an army of relief a very bullet grant he's worried about it. he's almost paranoid about it. so he will create if we get it in the siege warfare here in actually the next decision number seven is to lay siege to vicksburg is really the only option that got there. so number six is to assault. and i can understand why grant did it, but in tandem, number seven, no other option, less lay siege. so when you lay siege there, very definite terms are used. the line that goes in to actually in the confederates, vicksburg or any place under siege is called a line of circumnavigation. nobody ever heard that term. we're getting real technical. okay. i don't see a single hand out there. and this to a may have been to vicksburg so okay that's much better we'll we'll l

he never used profanity very well you know spiritual would have you know he's a person that you know he entered the house of worship he took his hat off you know he was he was just drawn to the spiritual realm and the rest of the guys looked at him and they thought, wow this guy is different. and you can't use profanity around him. he didn't smoke. he didn't drink. so jeff was a really good example of that. but david was like that as well. and as you mentioned, the guys started the disciples are one of the individuals that was very was known for toadying this bible with him and he would always quote from them. and these were he was a teenager basically. and so when he recommended because there are 12 of us that kind of hang out together will be the disciple, you know, like jesus, his disciples and the rest of the guys are like, i know we know jesus disciples, right? and but how about devil's disciples? and like, okay, so that was a compromise will be devil's disciples. and when david, who ended up being elected as the first president of the group, was in, he was locked up in juvenile

i'm like, "maybe you know. to have a close team around her, one that she's carefully built. you keep a close community of people around you. i've met a lot of the people who you work with. is that, like, a deliberate choice to keep that unit around you, you know, really diverse and really close? yeah. you know, in different parts of what i do, i think it's really important because a lot of different parts of it has beenjust straight white men for a long time. the music industry. even if, you know, you look at the heads of music industry, still it is straight white men. so, you know, i try and work with people who could also be my friend and, also, i work with people who i want to see more of in the industry. do you feel freedom to speak openly? because you've set the kind of dynamics of how you will speak openly about certain things, like micro—aggressions and sexism and ageism. like, you've set a culture where you're going to be honest about a lot of things in the music industry. yeah. i have always wanted to

we know that now. my daughter and son-in-law lived with us during covid and where we were living north of new york city my granddaughter went to schoole with a way to test all the time and if there was an outbreak they would've stopped going to school for ten days and then they would go back to school. it was disruptive, but it was still a place where she knew she was supposed to be. my grandson the older one who was in preschool, he wore a mask and was happy to be with other kids. but everybody wore a mask and wherever they could they had windows open and they were outdoors. we looked for experiences that would keep them engaged. my little one came out of seven months and until he was to he never saw another kid besides his brother and sister. he was pretty young socialized. [laughter] we are still working on that. [laughter] we learned a lot of lessons i just hope we don't learn the wrong lessons. we are prone these days to learning the wrong lessons. we are going to have a vaccine whether there is e

see, i know, i know what the value of knowing if they did the box i know close to and i send a musical no. going to see what kinds of golf course or some excused. it's also called the can i use the date on the thing? get excited, they must get a more and they might need to be a while. and they, so give me a call. i know to me know, it can be set up today. and of course, as in david and i spoke with cannot some funds and they asking me once a new infect because all of that i'm going to live and i just missed a beautiful so i cannot a false god. i'm yeah, of the machine in this community. late david ellis visited to me and he was pretty modest kafka and making sure you're on the ocean on the boston sheriff. and you know, before when we put a video of the, the new found the s as in the bottom. yes. we chatted, was pleasant when you asked me over there earlier from quarter. what time to come up? sure. what's the the, the cool thing more you enjoy now. i'm out of this. get along. ok. now send. they're not gonna test on it. go to 40. that's the sort of equal to the cause of what the cause of

i don't know that i. i would think hbo would make it today, but you have to do it in a series because you have to amortize your costs. right. so it's a change is the production, but interest. and i watched the diplomat night the interest in political shows and presidents in people of power that interest is still there people are i think and again, i'm a cable news producer, too are more interested in washington. then you see how what happens at the white house affects them directly. it's not separate. right. and if you think of the pillars of leadership and, by the way, the pillars of democracy you're talking about government, you're talking about media. right. this past weekend was the white house correspondents weekend and. bradley whitford was here, of course, in west wing, many other shows. and people are still lined up to talk him because they felt something about it. it's just like you mesmerized, all of us, that feeling that you get when you're watching shows together and connect and hear these sto

it's super, you know, i don't love that that are you know, like, you know what i mean? like you're the one that stands there and they look at, you know, the but you're up. you're a poor you're you're critic. how when are you bowing down? you know what, i mean, it's just they get very you know, people are talking just to bring the strike right now. it's like, why are they why are the studios and the studio heads messing up so much? why is their pr so trash and it's like because they're in a bubble and they don't listen. they're not in contact with the people actually making stuff. the weird thing about this book and the reception i have had those moments where a weird way sometimes like fans will kind of like ride for me like oh yeah, we want this bad person out of this, you know, dc realm. so i it happened a lot more i would say know when twitter was a young and you know like more like when you know there was that moment i feel like from what would you call like. 10 to 2015 where like it was happening where twitter was everybody, was on twitter. it seemed like everybody

and, you know, for this story, really wanted to get to know this guy. and thankfully, stoner's family really opened up to us for the first time and gave us lengthy interviews and gave us documents about his i can remember walking with his daughter in los angeles to the detached garage where the ideas for the ar 15 first originated. you know, he would go to work making valves and that sort of thing as a machinist. and at night he would come home to his little garage. he's got prototypes. he's got drawings all over. and he would think about, can i make a gun better? his wife got a hold of these unpublished interviews that his wife gave, and she talks about how he was very but if you talk to him about guns or planes he could talk all night and he had this unique ability to see things that people stuck in the dogma of gun design could not. i mean people had been making rifles out of heavy wood and for centuries. but he looked at what around him he was making these aircraft of aluminum and he thought, why? i try to make some of the heaviest steel in the rifl

an expression of the love of the of muslim communities for the holy prophet sallallah, and um, you knowmunities have... involve different ways by which you can um commemorate or celebrate mauloud, you'd find different um applications of it or different practices of it depending upon where the muslim world you are, so find for... for example in indonesia it might have a particular form in sudan, it might have a particular form in bosnia, it might have a particular form and so on. by and large i believe that lot of one of the driving factors for the commemoration of maulud, would be the would would go to the mystical or one could call it the sufi um understanding of islam and their approach, which tends to be and i the word sufi in in in a you, specific sense, not in terms of extremes and whatnot, um, and you would find that um, basically that school of thought like inshiism, is one of love, you know, and um, this generates this type of um, specific approach to commemorating mawlood. now um, just on that point, you said that you, some muslims celebrate it and it's not in the sunnah or per

i guess you know?l other things women have been sold this, this lie or this myth that toiling in a know, gloomy, toiling in a you know, gloomy, bleak corporate job rather than caring for your children, that is freedom , right? is freedom, right? >> and then they reach 40 and they realise that, you know, they realise that, you know, they not happy. they are not happy. >> my wife done it all. >> and my wife has done it all. she's it both. and she's had it both. and she's absolutely exhausted. i don't know. what do you think? >> good for her. >> good for her. >> the thing the thing that amazed was that the prize amazed me was that the prize money is £820,000, is 11 money is £820,000, which is 11 million kronor. money is £820,000, which is 11 million kronor . so she'd million swedish kronor. so she'd be a millionaire she went to be a millionaire if she went to sweden. yes. >> think an economist >> you think as an economist you'd realise that i was a millionaire in italy before euro was easy? i think it's q