liddy said, "very cheap, $1 million."l makes it clear, this isn't what we had in mind, why don't you go back to the drawing boards, see what you come up with. >> they come back in february with a new version of this. >> i get another call to come to a second meeting. when i arrive, it's much more toned down. but mitchell is talking with mcgruder and liddy about break-ins and bugging and things of that nature. illegally activities. >> liddy came with a proposal that was outrageously criminal. and then he came back with a proposal that was less outrageously criminal. they liked the fact that he was a risk-taker. >> i decide, i've got to throw cold water on this. i'm looking at mitchell and i'm saying, "i think you all are talking about things that should be never mentioned in the office of the attorney general." i wanted to end the meeting, which that did. i did believe i had killed any illegal plans. i thought it was dead. but it wasn't. liddy didn't give up. he had gotten mitchell's approval for a $250,000 operation. and

liddy didn't give up.'s approval for a $250,000 operation, and that became watergate. >> this is exactly what richard nixon wanted. richard nixon trusted mitchell to decide on a plan that was the right combination of risk and reward. >> i remember asking myself is this the way it's played in the big league and you just don't understand? all in the name of getting nixon re-elected. >> boy, it's not just a desire for political power. it's a lust. i mean, that's what nixon said. "i lust for power." (man) [whispering] what's going on? (burke) it's a farmers policy perk. get farmers and you could save money by doing nothing. just be claim-free on your home insurance for three years. (man) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. (dad) bravo! (mom) that's our son! (burke) we should. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ this is the sound of nature breathing. and this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's

liddy didn't give up.peration, and that became watergate. >> this is exactly what richard nixon wanted. richard nixon trusted mitchell to decide on a plan that was the right combination of risk and reward. >> i remember asking myself is this the way it's played in the big league, and you just don't understand. >> all in the name of getting nixon re-elected. >> boy, it is not just a desire for political power. it's a lust. i mean, that's what nixon said. i lust for power. in a buttery brioche roll. made fresh, to leave you... speechless. panera's new chef's chicken sandwiches. $0 delivery fee for a limited time. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette. ready to style in just one step? introducing new tresemme one step stylers. five professional benefits. one simple step. totally effortless. styling has never been easier

dean hired liddy. it is on the march 21 tape, but that tape you just played is perfect, because months later, nixon says on the air, i told him he should tell the truth and told him if he wanted to hear it directly from me i would talk to him. and peter margolis, liddy's lawyer, called the associate special prosecutor and said, henry peterson never told us that he never made that offer that we could come in and see the president. if he had, liddy have come clean. host: nixon wants the truth to came out. is it what you heard on the tape? guest: it is not what i heard in hours and hours of tapes. what we know is what happened on the 17th, immediately calls out where the president was. on the plane flying from florida back to washington, there was a conversation and we know that because he recorded a daily diary. he kept notes. if you flip forward to june 20, the tape that has the 18.5 minute gap for which nixon blamed his secretary, rosemary woods, who came to court and told a fanciful tale that is defin

dean hired liddy. it is on the march 21 tape, but that tape you just played is perfect, because months later, nixon says on the air, i told him he should tell the truth and told him if he wanted to hear it directly from me i would talk to him. and peter margolis, liddy's lawyer, called the associate special prosecutor and said, henry peterson never told us that he never made that offer that we could come in and see the president. if he had, liddy have come clean. host: nixon wants the truth to came out. is it what you heard on the tape? guest: it is not what i heard in hours and hours of tapes. what we know is what happened on the 17th, immediately calls out where the president was. on the plane flying from florida back to washington, there was a conversation and we know that because he recorded a daily diary. he kept notes. if you flip forward to june 20, the tape that has the 18.5 minute gap for which nixon blamed his secretary, rosemary woods, who came to court and told a fanciful tale that is defin

dean hired liddy. it is on the march 21 tape, but that tape you just played is perfect, because months later, nixon says on the air, i told him he should tell the truth and told him if he wanted to hear it directly from me i would talk to him. and peter margolis, liddy's lawyer, called the associate special prosecutor and said, henry peterson never told us that he never made that offer that we could come in and see the president. if he had, liddy have come clean. host: nixon wants the truth to came out. is it what you heard on the tape? guest: it is not what i heard in hours and hours of tapes. what we know is what happened on the 17th, immediately calls out where the president was. on the plane flying from florida back to washington, there was a conversation and we know that because he recorded a daily diary. he kept notes. if you flip forward to june 20, the tape that has the 18.5 minute gap for which nixon blamed his secretary, rosemary woods, who came to court and told a fanciful tale that is defin

he walks through liddy calls it operation gemstone. each of these plans has its own opel and sapphire and rubies.each of these sub plans with their own codenames represent all of this in hijohn mitchell's office. at one point lays out this team of former cuban bay of pigs killers and assassins that he has recruited. and brags to mitchell between them they killed something like 24 people. mitchell says where did you find these people and he says they're all organized crime and mitchell takes his bike out of his mouth and says let's make sure we'renot supporting organized crime any more than we have to . and then at the end of this, again the attorney general of the united states says not g gordon liddy this is a criminal enterprise of monumental portions and i have fbi agents in anteroom or going to arrest you on your way out the door. he just says this is probably a little bit more ambitious than what we had hoped for and come back in a couple of weeks with about half the budget. >> .. burglaries of that summer that they had planned, b

they could have dumped on gordon liddy, they could have dumped on john dean. the idea that john dean is some sort of hero is a fantastic fraud. so that has changed dramatically. nixon and trump both are thin skinned. but dramatically different people. >> i agree with jeff that they were both thin skinned. both seemed to be socially awkward and always feeling like they weren't part of the in group and fighting for that. i am not a psychiatrist, this is just based on readings i have had and i think you would agree with that. >> they were outsiders, i completely agree. >> they were outsiders and that motivated them to some degree. as i said in the beginning, i give nixon credit for opening china, for passing title ix, which the anniversary is i believe this week, also. for starting the epa. so i think that to your question, i think there were some good things that nixon accomplished. in terms of the media landscape, that is one of the crucial differences between then and now. back then, we had three networks. they all had the same facts. everybody agreed on the f

we remember g gordon lady -- liddy.helped plan to break in, went to jail because of it and served five years of a 20 year sentence. liddy reinvented himself as a radio talkshow host. he provided provocative history and memories of watergate. >> it occurred to me that they might have me assassinated, and i did not want some amateur doing it with a shotgun sunday morning through the kitchen. i said if you want to go that route i would just go stand on some remote street corner and get it done without harming any of the taxpayers. the comment was i do not think we have gotten to that point yet. announcer: you can find the weekly on c-span now or wherever you get your podcasts. announcer: by vote of 396-27 the house passed a vote providing security to family members of supreme court justices. the legislation was approved by the senate in may after demonstrations over eight

dean hired liddy.is on the march 21 tape, but that tape you just played is perfect, because months later, nixon says on the air, i told him he should tell the truth and told him if he wanted to hear it directly from me i would talk to him. and peter margolis, liddy's lawyer, called the associate special prosecutor and said, henry peterson never told us that he never made that offer that we could come in and see the president. if he had, liddy have come clean. host: nixon wants the truth to came out. is it what you heard on the tape? guest: it is not what i heard in hours and hours of tapes. what we know is what happened on the 17th, immediately calls out where the president was. on the plane flying from florida back to washington, there was a conversation and we know that because he recorded a daily diary. he kept notes. if you flip forward to june 20, the tape that has the 18.5 minute gap for which nixon blamed his secretary, rosemary woods, who came to court and told a fanciful tale that is definitel

they took out not only me but also misses liddy and the kids. i said if they wanted to go that route, i would stand on some remote -- remote streetcorner without harming any taxpayers. his comment was i don't thing we have gotten there yet. >> you can find the weekly on c-span now our free mobile app for where you get your podcasts. >> the senate returns tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern. they are expected to take a bipartisan gun legislation if an agreement on the text has been reached. they are also expected to vote later in the week on the nominee service director of the department of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms. also voting on health care and disability benefits for veterans exposed to toxic chemicals. and a bill to create an amber alert like system. watch live coverage of the house on c-span, the house on c-span. the senate on c-span two. >> now available at the c-span shop, the 2022 congressional directory. go there today to order a copy of the congressional directory. this book is your guide to the federal government with contact informatio

gordon liddy in this episode of c-span's the weekly.helped plan the watergate break-in and went to jail because of that and served five years of a 20 year sentence. libby reinvented himself as a radio talkshow host uses radio show to offer her pocket of history and memories. >> it occurred to me they might have me assassinated and i didn't want some amateur doing it with a shotgun on a sunday morning to the kitchen window and take out not only me but to mrs. liddy in a couple of the kids so i said if they wanted to go that route i would stand on some remote streetcorner without harming any taxpayers. i don't think we have gotten to that point yet.

yeah and gordon liddy. explains the plan fell apart not because it's actually like an incredibly criminal and awful thing for the president of the united states to try to order by the way completely crazy as well, but completely crazy in addition to being criminal but because the white house turns out to be too cheap buy the fire engine. that and it because some of it's really sinister. there's a there's a there's a very notable syndicated columnist jack anderson, and they they sort of contemplate an assassination a murder. i mean murder and outright murder of jack anderson. who's this very famous columnist, you know the walter winchell of this period and who in the spring of 71 or the yeah spring of 72 ignites this other controversy, which has to do with campaign financing and itt and is hugely complicated and not worth explaining in short but in the midst of this gordon litty and e howard hunt somewhere emerges a desire to assassinate jack anderson, and so they sit down with a psychologist from the cia to

then liddy reinvented himself as a radio talk show host. he used his radio show to offer provocative history in memories of watergate. >> it occurred to me that they might have me cincinnatied, and i didn't want some amateur doing it with a shotgun on a sunday morning through the kitchen window. they take out not only but me but my wife and a few kids. if they wanted to go that route i would stand on some remote street corner where we wouldn't harm the taxpayers. dean's comment was, don't think we have gotten there, gotten to that point yet. a find the weekly on c-span now, our free mobile app, or wherever you get your podcast. >> senator tim scott of south carolina was the featured speaker at an iowa republican party fundraiser held in cedar rapids, following opening remarks he talks with senator joni ernst and jeff kauffman, the iowa g.o.p. chair on inflation and other issues. andi ernst. this is 50 minutes. >> we got a lot of great media here today. i will be very quiet and measured. the c-span camera is looking right at me. i will behav

it was always understood that liddy's main job would be spying on nixon's political opponent.e people they had hired at creep were of a mind-set, whatever he asked them to do, they were going to do it. they went beyond what he could have thought of himself sometimes. >> six months before the watergate break-in, i got a call to come to john mitchell's office and liddy is setting up an easel, and i can see he's got big charts. it was a sales pitch. >> liddy is tasked with omcomin up with a plan. >> you're going to want to watch, "watergate: blueprint for a scandal" airs tomorrow night at 9:00 right here on cnn. we'll be right back. go, literally right before this. (vo) iphone 13 on us. on any unlimited plan. for every customer. with plans starting at just $35. all on the network more people rely on. covid-19 moves fast, and now you can too by asking your healthcare provider if an oral treatment is right for you. oral treatments can be taken at home and must be taken within 5 days from when symptoms first appear. if you have symptoms of covid-19, even if they're mild don't wait,

and liddy is setting up an easel. i can see he's got big charts.iddy is tasked with coming up with a plan. >> looks great. can't wait to watch it. what do you want audiences to take away from the series? >> i think the core story needed to be retold by people who really know that story and can speak with authority about it. i had originally pitched telling untold stories, but i think that is not what is needed right now. particularly with the forthcoming hearings for january 6th. we really need to understand what was one event, what was the other event, and how they play off of each other. a president abusing power versus a president trying to stay in power. we're going to see nixon in a sense was nowhere close to trump when you watch these two realities unfold in the coming weeks. >> the series talks about during watergate, the system worked. nixon's abuse of power was stopped. he was told by republicans that he needed to resign, that he wouldn't necessarily survive an impeachment. are you optimistic that abuse of power can still be stopped today?

first, we remember g gordon liddy in this episode of c-span's the weekly. g gordon liddy helped plan the break in, went to jail, and served five years of a 20 year sentence, then reinvented himself as a radio talkshow host. he used his show to offer provocative history and memories of watergate. >> it occurred to me that they might have me assassinated and i did not want some amateur doing it with a shotgun on a sunday morning to the kitchen window, they would take out not only me but also a couple of the kids. so i said, if they wanted to go that route, i would stand on some remote street corner and get it done without harming the taxpayers. the comment was, i don't think we have gotten to that point yet. >> you can find the weekly on c-span now or wherever you get your podcasts. >> there are a lot of places to get political. but only at c-span2 you got it straight from the source. -- c-span do you get it straight from the source. c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. if it happens here or here or here or anywhere that matters,

gordon liddy. >> the break-in happened 50 years ago. on june 17, 19722, police arrested burglars from the democratic national committee headquarters of the watergate complex in washington, d.c. but first we remember g. gordon liddy in this episode of c-span's the weekly. >> g. gordon liddy help plan the break-in, went to jail because of it and served five years of a 20 year sentence. then he reinvented himself as a radio talkshow host. he used his radio show to offer provocative history and memories of watergate. >> it occurred to me that they might have been assassinated, and i didn't want some amateur doing it with a shotgun on a sunday morning into the kitchen window. they would take out not only me but mrs. lady and the couple of kids. i said if they wanted to go that route that i would just go stand in some remote streetcorner where we would get it done without harming any of the taxpayers. and he is, was i don't think we have got there, got to that point yet. >> you can find a weekly on c-span now, our free mobile app or wherever

this carpenter can be more productive liddy ongoing, but is in charge of keeping the solar plant operates in smoothly. it replaced the dirty and noisy generators previously used to generate electricity. the system produces around 40000 kilowatt hours a year, on average. that's enough to keep more than $400.00 standard refrigerators operating for an entire year. lock up, i think that go into something energy generated by the solar panels is more than sufficient. it and if there is new the production, i think it will balance out eventually because not all the businesses have been established yet to come back in from the french and geo has plans to develop several more sites of the country within the next few years. don't go said she did that we're both on a financial to the idea is to engage people on location. local to involve members of the local community alarm is on plaza, in the process of setting up the infrastructure in. okay, that's very important. you don't go now. it's also our objective to support sustainable development if the aim of securing access to clean energy to every one

on this episode, watergate and g gordon liddy. >> watergate happened june 17th, 1972, police arrested burglars at the headquarters at watergate complex in washington d.c., but first, we remember g gordon ride in this episode of c-span's, the weekly. and served five years of a 20-year sentence and then liddy reinvented himself as a radio talk show host. he used that to offer provocative memories of history and watergate. >> it occurred to me that they might have me assassinated and i didn't want any amateur doing it with a shotgun on a sunday morning through a kitchen window and take out not only me, but mrs. liddy and a couple of kids and i said wanted to stand on remote street corner and do it without harming any of the taxpayers and dean's comment was, i don't think we've gotten there to that point yet. >> you can find that on our free mobile app or wherever your get your podcasts. >> agriculture secretary tom vilsack testified on the opportunities and challenges facing farmers in rural communities. he also outlined action taken to address the nation's baby formula shortage. the sen

june ratty indulgence 3 liddy trip on the dw travel with the quarter and youtube. bert discovers the peculiarities of berlin, munich, and cologne. one intimate look at germany's biggest city in 2 hours on d. w. how about taking out the rest? you could even take a chance on was rearing to ah, don't expect to happy ending literature west germany. ah ah, ah, i see that he used to.

liddy reinvented himself as a radio talkshow host.e used his radio show to offer provocative history in memories of watergate. >> it occurred to me that they might have me assassinated, and i did not want some amateur doing it with a shotgun on a sunday morning through the kitchen window. they could take out not only me but also misses liddy and a couple of the kids, so i said if they wanted to go that route, i would just go stand on some remote street corner where we could get it done without harming any of the taxpayers. i don't think we have gotten to that point yet. >> you can find "the weekly" on c-span now, our free weekly mobile app or were you get your c-span podcasts. >> next, a hearing on possible solutions for drought conditions in the western united states. this hearing in front of the senate energy >> the committee will come to order.

gordon liddy. >> the fbi did its job, and the prosecutors felt there were only seven people they wouldk indictments for. and when the indictments are limited to only seven people, richard nixon knows who he has to thank. it's john dean. >> so i was called in for what was called in those days a stroking session. and it is sort of a pat on the head for a job well done. just the fact you're in the presence of the president is the reward. i'd never been in a one-on-one with just he and haldeman and myself. nixon waxed long on what he wanted to do in his second term, that he wants to use the power of the presidency to go after enemies. >> we will not abuse the power as you know. we have never used it. we haven't used the bureau and we haven't used the justice department, but things are going to change now. >> no line in this tape is more embarrassing than the exciting prospect line, which was pure suck-up. i had no idea there were tapes. but i was just embarrassed at my own behavior. >> this is a tremendous similarity between richard nixon, john dean, and donald trump and michael cohen. eve

it was a sales chart. >> liddy is tasked with setting up a plan. >> the tension building. so as you reflect, was there anything, perhaps, that you have reflected on that you would have done differently or how do you embrace or kind of remember your role in it and the roles that you play to help unravel and help reveal to the public what was happening? >> well, this is a very fast-paced factual clearing of the cobwebs of watergate, if you will, after 50 years, and there are some cobwebs. this tries to drive right down the middle and tell the story of what happened. it's very frank. i'm very blunt in my assessment of my own behavior. i am explaining that of others. i want it out there for what it is so we understand it. because you really can't appreciate what happened on january 6th two years ago without understanding what happened 50 years ago. and how it was dealt with slowly but effectively in the end. >> and how remarkable it is that here we are at the 50-year marker of watergate, and then we also are anticipating these prime time hearings to help unravel or reveal all

today, watergate and g gordon liddy. g gordon liddy. in 1972, the police arrested burglars, we remember g gordon liddy in this episode of the weekly. he wenthe went to jail because e break-in and served five years of a 20 year sentence and then reinvented himself as a talkshow host. he used his radio show to speak with former watergate participants. >> i didn't want an an amateur trying to assassinate me if you want to go that route i would just go stand on some remote street corner, where we can get it done without harming any of the taxpayers. and dean's comment was, i don't think we've gotten there, got to that point yet. >> you can find that weekly on a c-span now, our free mobile app, or wherever you get your podcast. washington journal continues. >> congressman jim himes is with us, he's a member of the financial services committee, he is also on the select committee on economic disparity, fairness and growth. he's the chair of that select committee. he's with us this morning to talk about a number of issues, inflation, the issues

because both of them will never got off the docking buffy harbor the more a colony live in mobile, rob liddy detailed with will all work with you in the virginia. ah you know you miss it the sooner is it on fact say do you mean it when it remo? oh so the guy likes them will buy mexico one pro because a tall pool because she said now me go to santos house for the next. on the short and long do, do that all in morrow. average of course have a job coach number last so too early. the object or memory form to she can gera, even on it from what i left bob a lot, was because it's going to show signal credit on the long out of when you couldn't get t was sick out on south korea. does have a class as i walked not to the minute pregnant picture root canal, all decision and more is obviously drawn. who kennedy mcclintock is of a special affection their mother, the deposition color, now that i can on the coffee. jesse is the scale of the colonial dispossession of africa is immense through seizure, purchased and preservation. western institutions have obtained hundreds of thousands of pieces from across

the more gotten older i better it got to meet that i couldn't live in more, rob liddy detailed with with all walk up with you in the virginia bar. ah, you know, you miss the sooners. it on fact they didn't want it all to remo. oh, so the guy likes them will buy mexico one pro because a tall pool because she said now me go to santos. house for the next on the short and long. do. do that all in morrow. average of course, have a job coach number last so too early, the object or memory form to she can gera, even on it from what i live, all in north hook is expensive. shell home sick, not on the long out of where you couldn't get to the sick out on south korea does have a class as i walked, not to the minute pregnant picture root canal all decision and more and is obviously drawn. who kennedy confronted his best affectionate mother, the position, colorado, economics company, jesse advantages, the scale of the colonial dispossession of africa is immense through seizure, purchased and preservation. western institutions have obtained hundreds of thousands of pieces from across the continent. som

never got a leak that i couldn't live in more, rob liddy detailed, easy with all work with you in the virginia bar. ah, you all use it as soon as it on that said the minute one is on the remo. oh, so the guy likes them will buy mexico romper because a tall pool. the dishes at mel miracle to settle silence for the next on the shortest amount due to that ball in march. average of course have a job coach number lester too early. the object or memory form to her, she can in chair cg, but on it while i'm all in all thought was cuz it's going to show signal credit on the longer off we liquidity with thick arkansas recording as us have a class. as i walked not to the menu for pregnant x root canal, all decision and more and is on the salad. who kennedy consulted his special effects, their mother, the deputy, shackling at economic with kathy. just say, you know, the scale of the colonial dispossession of africa is immense through seizure, purchased and preservation. western institutions have obtained hundreds of thousands of pieces from across the continent. some estimate, say 90 percent of a

when baker rob liddy company came up, does not loving here they are nowhere else. there was no, no trees in the moon when the rich dish on came up, the wheels now started emanating from down there valley. and then when you compare now this area within a bath, there's a lot of edition here. his forest is now a place where leaves russell birds sing, and insects hum. he started producing medicinal plants and honey bananas, patch, and fruits and yams flourish among the trees. the local community also profits from the arboretum is new. biodiversity in, in the local, our language with the agro forestry coming in or of indigenous cheese. we are noticing some changes such that the soil is changing from degraded from degraded, eroded land to now more improved with more humus. and it is supporting more life the trees even brought back the water charles and gave a committee has shown that nature can revive when given a little helping hand. and how about you? if you are also doing your bit, tell us about is visit our website. oh, send us a tweet. hash tag doing your best. we s

so he said, his ears, his blue alley, and instantly wish me were you. liddy to july 13th marks the 70th anniversary of events, the meaning any significance of which are still debated in both poland and you grain them up just bear with me about bill of the teacher the announcement of are gone. april the 8th 2013 is just before the 70th anniversary, the divided, the ukrainian nation with an ideological stand off $28.00 senators with the law and justice party submitted a draft to the polish senate, only proposing that july the 11th should be a memorial day in poland, to honor the memory of the victims of massacres of poles in virginia, and other parts of western ukraine in world war 2. would you publish that? but in the unit on april, the 11th in the same year 29 m. p. 's from the polish people's party submitted to poland, lower house of parliament, a similar draft titles on the genocide committed by the organization of ukrainian nationalists and the ukrainian insurgent army against poles on eastern polish territories. by lack of cooperation at the end of the keep up as of both these docum

. >> watergate and g gordon liddy. on june 17 1972 police arrested burglars at the watergate complex in washington, d.c., but first we remember g gordon liddy in this episode of c-span's the weekly. >> it occurred to me they might have me assassinated and i did not want an amateur doing it with the shotgun. i said i would go just stand on some remote street corner. >> you can find the weekly on c-span now, our free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> yesterday was juneteenth. it is the anniversary of union army troops march into galveston, texas on june 19, 1865 proclaiming freedom for slaves in texas. in june 2021, president biden signed juneteenth national independence act into law. the federal government is closed today in honor of the juneteenth holiday. up next, a recent speech by senator ekberg give massachusetts commemorating the juneteenth federal holiday. this is five minutes. >> mr. president, on monday these chambers will be empty but our hearts will be full because we will be joining the americ

but first we remember g gordon liddy and this episode of c-span's the weekly. libby helped plan the watergate break-in and went to jail because of it and served five years of a 20 year sentence. then he reinvented himself as a radio talkshow host. he used his radio show to offer provocative history and memories of watergate. >> it occurred to me that they might have me assassinated. and i did out some amateur doing it with a shotgun on a sunday morning in through the kitchen window for the take out not only me but also misses in a couple of the kids i said if they wanted to go that route i would just go stand on some remote street corner we get it done without harming any of the taxpayers. it said i don't think we've got to that point yet. >> you can find that weekly on c-span now our free mobile app or wherever you get your podcast. >> 's american history tv saturdays on c-span2. exploring the people and events that tell the american story at 8:00 a.m. eastern on lectures and history on the 50th anniversary of the watergate break-in, american university profes

ah ah sound if he does my youtube liddy. indifferent among them. according to lydia, go to my card. i stood on the hill to pay for the blister of your there couldn't over here long for a employ. sheila, all seem to mccula. there are, by the off was the miles he played you and get, do for know maybe if you talk l d some it's whole body for let it take us go. and while i'm nodding our thing, ordered not a vehicle. some young men to the cheese image, an architect i, nan, nan, nick, nick on a lawyer, brittany, she dunlab. then also the middle theory show it to be hurted that off. she nodded. you saw on the last night we've done a goal of about that, is it gonna show oh will to recall that on lot of those off no units and you get to me shows it all. i look good at them and i feel that fish to each for to always want to do, says milan job, crowding me. do it on the funded up. you know, i to the shit. i'm wondering if you know me who you are for food. we're on the hard from on, at the motion, not well. gossip, dancing you are eat among into enough. are bound to school comment on the when y