and i will say that like these guys like to talk about their job. same with me. talking about work. most of my friends are sick of hearing about it. this logistics guyuy his wife ws a board about hearing about it. [laughter] he's ready to tell meh how i ce up with such a great story and could make five bucks a share from these suckers or whatever. it's better if heor arty did it. >> the last one. >> you described this as i am paraphrasingrt here finance the media of human history. now that we have written about it do you feel like you will continue to have that interest in scams? or will everything seemed small compared to the vassar target rich environment you just encountered? >> i've been digging about that a lot. i've been considering stories that are totally different and don't have to do a scam spread but i'm sure you feel that way. your writing like the master pine, you were never going to get -- my cardio topic character like leroux? i really want to go into a story thinking it's going to be my best story ever. >> the saving grace letters new stranger cha

now, like so i wasn't like this wasn't like speculation it was like real economic research.dominique deveraux, when we first talked about this, you're like, you're never going to guess number one. and i'm bragging by braid. what couldn't we did not guess. dominique now this is this is going to be hard because it was girls frame his chicken empire was separate from the breaking bad on breaking bad was separate from the drug empire. so you give it to him for the chicken shop. but then you have to also have a conversation about. like. like, does he count as an african american? for sure. for sure. well, he's in spike lee movie. he's good. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. so you got think about him. there's some the symbols are not top five not the husk huxtables are not top five but you know who who surprise them the jeffersons the jeffersons adjusted for inflation. oh yeah. because first of all the locations you and the other thing is that people don't generally know that one of the most profitable businesses small businesses in all of business thing is the dry cleaners it's like almos

it's like tomorrow tomorrow. if he likes and 84 and looks like that, like tomorrow. if we say, you know, white is no longer privilege. now black is privileged, okay. everyone else to think that way, right? and then then the next day it becomes well known. you know, now china is, is privilege like whatever they want to tell you, they want you to forget essentially they want you to lose that legacy of history, of culture, of, you know, of, of ethics, of values, systems that might contradict their system. they want a system that doesn't really make, let's be honest, like, doesn't really make sense. 19 before it was a reality, did it make sense? it was whatever big brother said is what latch, right. so tomorrow, basically this guy is paying, you have to say this guy is paying, that's what they want to create is not really, i don't believe it's really based on any kind of particular value system of like morality or logic or reason. it's more. they want to be able to control the narrative, right, and become more and more certain in the narrative such that you will accept b

i do feel like the story is over and i don't feel like there's -- like i'm not waiting for the next cryptoe to get going. >> what was the most surprising thing? what surprised you, what was not what you expected? >> i write in the book probably not what you're looking for but i went in thinking it's pretty done but i never could have guessed the depth of the stupidity and i do kind of feel that way, but i think i was surprised some of the stuff does seem like this was the pokÉmon game that became like a crypto bubble andnd it was especially popular in the philippines. crypto people had talked about how great this was going to be like their shining example. i went there and my cabdriver had borrowed lots of money and lost it on inviting these crypto pokÉmon. i didn't really expect that. i was expecting more like not people that lost their savings, but to see that effect on people around the world and i was also surprised by the ability of people like anything bad that happened. you would hear about stuff and would fail as if it never happened or we all knew that was bad. [inaudible] >> i de

i was like, "how does that work?" he was like, "well, i'll show you.onos. and i was like this sounds really dumb and delightful >> seth: yeah. >> sign me up. >> seth: by the way, "dumb and delightful" describes everything they've ever done. [ laughter ] now, this is from the wonderful netflix, i don't even call it -- like a short i don't even know how you would describe "bash." >> but "bash" -- yeah. >> seth: i highly recommend watching it, but here, just for casting, i would say the craziest thing is you play sia, but then andy plays jose canseco, and akiva schaffer plays mark mcgwire >> right yeah, it's all crazy casting >> seth: nobody's playing who they should. >> no. >> seth: but you know what you guys are all in the pocket let's take a look at a quick clip >> oh, man >> next. ♪ ♪ silk robes and kimono silk robes and kimonos change out o your own clothes ♪ ♪ these athletic days but oh those oakland nights ♪ ♪ [ laughter ] >> seth: it's really good. [ cheers and applause it's really good >> that was fun. oh, man. >> seth: watching it, it's a real -

i mean, really like you like i'll say a lot of professors do not like teaching. you might not figure that out from what they say. probably you can. but i love teaching. i love getting to classroom, getting to talk to people just to see the reactions. and i love trying to figure out a way to take something in my head and, make it make sense to someone that's never heard like that before. it's easy to talk people that also have the same ph.d. as you talking to somebody that's never heard any of this stuff. and it makes sense to them. that's the challenge. that's what's fun what do you to when you're talking about the desirability bias? oh, excellent question. social desirability bias is. the most important idea in psychology that hardly anyone has heard of. it's a fancy name for an obvious idea, namely when the truth sounds bad, people often the lies so ubiquitous that people stop even being conscious of the lie. the mundane example is am i fat? and you don't have to move the camera down and see. but there's only one socially acceptable answer to that. of course ri

we're pouncing like anna navarro like a 75 piece mick nugget meal. these idiots make it so easy.n after the bud light and forcing dei on its products the company's choosing harry caray. is ceo that terrified of his wife. he didn't learn from the backlash when he gave snow white seven transitioning dwarfs. in fact disney's latest fiscal report the company admits consumer perception of public interest present risk to our brand. in other words our audience hates us. disney's only slightly more popular with audience than joy behar's nude selfies. epstein island gets better reviews than disney world and it has fewer rides. >> tyrus: that's not -- >> greg:. >> greg: it's true. even iger recently admitted to stock holders that we lost some focus. true, disney's producing another bombs to make ted kaczynski jealous. what disney decided more important than their stock price is placating the left jihad against all things fun and america and especially our awful toxic masculinity. when they started out the star wars movies were essentially men shooting at each other. but hey who needs that

i see a lot of like presidents like reagan and, like clinton, kind of like it's not like defer it like nixon did, but kind of just be like, well, i just want to go back to being president. i want to go back to doing that. and and they really, like, acknowledge the scandal too much. they just kind of like, you know, just put like pass it off and show more of their positive deeds. and i think that's like i feel like in like a comparison to that, like kind of like in a relationship, you're like cheat on the other person, but you're just like, okay, well, like that happened. i can't do anything about it, but i just want us to go back to the way things. yeah, like it doesn't really work that way. you got to have to, like, at least acknowledge the fact of like what? just happened. i don't think that presidents really do that. good, good. good point. yeah, like apologies for wrongdoing are so modest now. yeah. you don't see a lot of it. yeah. and i'm not sure it works. and so it's a good point. yeah, i know for like political reasons they can't really outwardly be like, hey, this was what i d

certain parts i do not like _ of what it it was like.do not like to talk about. it just chris _ parts i do not like to talk about. itjust chris advise parts i do not like to talk about. it just chris advise you. but going to prison — it just chris advise you. but going to prison wasjust... i hadn't stolen — to prison wasjust... i hadn't stolen anything. —— chris advise you _ stolen anything. —— chris advise you i_ stolen anything. —— chris advise you i was — stolen anything. —— chris advise you. i was advised two they offered a plea _ you. i was advised two they offered a plea bargain, they were drop that that if— a plea bargain, they were drop that that if i_ a plea bargain, they were drop that that if i would plead guilty to false — that if i would plead guilty to false accounting, which would prevent — false accounting, which would prevent me from going to prison. it is only— prevent me from going to prison. it is only back— prevent me from going to prison. it is only back in 2020i actually found out they— is only back in 2020i actual

like. it was a high school teacher who helped lead fight to clear his name and how awesome our history high school teachers, by the way. right. he got to love them. it's a history high school teacher who had a like his students at project and you know that kind of pushed got the flipper family involved and then you have you this is also the tail end of the army's kind of reshape its image. what are we going to do they this is they they're going to exonerate flipper they're going to exonerate the entire regiment that theodore roosevelt dishonorably discharged. there was only one person left alive. so they were like. well, here you go. it's 25,000. we owe you. this is like, okay, i guess, but i mean, they are going to really push for reshaping their image if we don't see race we only see green and take the language and rhetoric of young and then you take the. the fact that for a long time you know, coal colin powell is going to be a key figure. for example, he helps in the reagan administrati

, like weed or it's like, know, like or if it's like, you know, like a like mushrooms. a great drugs,tching home, a terrible drug. home, it's a terrible drug. >> the worst drug >> weed is the worst drug because with, you know, because at least with, you know, crack whatever, crack cocaine or whatever, you hit bottom know hit rock bottom fast. i know people who smoke weed. they're still to goa trance still listening to goa trance their house smells, their curtains, about darius like that. >> old dogs. that's a very in—joke. one knows in—joke. all joke. no one knows who drugs are bad. who he is. all drugs are bad. >> moderation . >> out of moderation. >> out of moderation. >> smoke weed as well? >> isn't smoke weed as well? i just thought i'd exonerate them. >> who these >> okay. no one knows who these people alienated people are. you've alienated middle england. but we've got to go it for part go anyway. that is it for part two. putin's two. but coming up, putin's brutal rise brutal new tactic and the rise of sounds like of the ghost pupils sounds like a harry potter film wouldn't a ha

evelina, how do you like our heroine?lient, a whole range of designers, from jean charlide castelbajac to agata ruiz dei laprada. well, indeed, from the point of view of proportions, there are questions, one thing pleases us, our heroine is an inclined person. i liked the music and the output too. ira, in our studio your daughter told us that in your native izhevsk she somehow reacts inappropriately to you, what is happening, why? this is really true, they just sometimes come up and say that you still need to be more modest at your age, shaved temples, some braids, and clothes in general, well, i actually sometimes have one, like pant leg for everything new, unusual, extraordinary , uh-huh, okay, the task is clear, evelina , do you think our stylists will cope with such a bright heroine, but i think that they are already rubbing their hands and waiting for her, since they will clearly have something to do, joint entertainment, the fact is that our heroine, it’s not that she resisted change, she thirsts for it, because, as

would this be like the time that like the american nuclear family or like start like the idea of likestarting springing and like just comparing it to like, i guess like african societies and how they were necessarily would it be, i guess like the same as like the american nuclear family. yeah, i really like this question. i'm going to repeat it. the idea that with sybil talking families, was this the time of kind of the notion of the american nuclear family coming up? and also that that in contrast to african societies and how there was a kind of a different idea family structure and that maybe is what he's talking about in terms of them is that that kind of the gist of what you're you're asking? well, yes, yes and no. so seawalls coming from this kind of earlier notion of the family being the basis for society. we talked a little bit about this earlier. we're going to get to that even more right the top of the the kind of societal is the father or the king. right. and then you are all his children or subjects. right. and so the family was really crucial to understanding society the t

we like smoking, i like maybe sorry. no. why would you think that that was right? cuz we like it. yeah, it was in the notes that the, this is the price made a great laugh because i never knew that really, really it's i felt a, in my stomach, the tell me what do you want to do when you grow up? set you up. i want to be a university professor and teach medicine at university professor. you'll have to study hard to keep on going until i finish my dissertation. you have the university's medical faculty is in charge of analyzing cannabis, so it can be used as medication. would you be interested in that kind of research? no, not really. why not? and that's kind of it isn't my thing. and the one cannabis to stay going to say again. it should stay and wait until they find a permanent alternative. the amount would be by their side all the way to the yep. if i want people from our region to be able to show their ideas without fear, we've been say probably in the wind tunnel next to the cannabis can be a resurrecting or restoring factor for particularly communities that are in cities . inner

after school with like a friend >> i like making crazy shots i like the sound when it hits the paddlethe middle >> it is like a few times a week, sometimes just for fun and sometimes in like a league >> it is just like a fun sport you can like talk to people. >> my favorite thing about pickleball and why i like playing it is because it is a good escape from school. >> i like pickleball because i think it is fun and it is just a cool game, and it is pretty simple. >> reporter: at downtown sports in new jersey, dozens of young players are showing up every week to play, practice and learn. the youngest is just 4 years old. >> yeah! >> i think they're surprised at how fun they think it is and, you know, how much they really like it. >> they love playing with anybody that will be out there on the court playing with them, and they're having fun they say, hey, i can play, i can do this. it definitely builds their confidence >> i like pickleball because i used to play tennis and ping-pong, and i feel like this is a balanced mix of both. >> reporter: a cross between tennis and ping-pong the co

looks like, or what this childhood trauma looks like, or what the risk looks like. there's so different pieces and it belongs to all of us, right? and we all get through it. so much better and so much smoother and less, much less scathed. if we talk about and that's what trying to catalyze in these different schools literally this week i'doing my first talk with five of the five seven claremont colleges in california and going to be zigzagging around to talk about this with students and what the answer that comes out from their mouths is what the most interested in. you know, for me is the next step of this conversation. and what do they need? what are they saying? how can they best support themselves through this time? there's too many of to generalize any of this and these conversations are what's going make the difference. and i can i hope to continue having them. well, it's time, you guys now, if you have any questions, you do you've seen the book or are about to pick it up. any questions for our distinguished author here tonight? don't be shy because the man sk

like i don't know what she just really kind of like came in and was like, well, let me weigh the babye was like, how are you? oh, how's going with the pumping? oh, that sucks. you know? i mean, like, she was just really but she made she normally it for me and she wasn't shocked by me, my baby or anything that had to us. she was like, yep, this happens. it's going to be okay. and i think that that's yeah, i mean, this like that kind of transition where they're guiding through those things and given how both misunderstood nursing is and how underappreciated is, did you find that there was there were commonalities in the sorts of things the nurses you were reporting on really to convey to you? like what did what was your sense of what they wanted the world to know or just a journalist to know about what they do. yeah, i thought about this one. i think a lot of nurses expressed to me that it is tiring to get accolades and be on a pedestal without having any sense that their labor is. appreciate but not appreciated actually is understood. appropriately compensated aided and and given worki

it's blaming. like. it's like blaming. it's like. it's like blaming. it's like.t's like blaming. it's like. it's he'snrty sherlock it's like blaming. it's like. it's he's he's sherlock it's like blaming. it's like. it's he's he's behind»ck holmes. he's he's behind everything. fact is that everything. the fact is, is that countries are going to country, country, country. >> the guardian and it sounds like keir starmer is already choosing wallpaper for choosing the wallpaper for number that has gone number 10, though that has gone wrong before. paul. number 10, though that has gone wroyeah,fore. paul. number 10, though that has gone wroyeah, you paul. number 10, though that has gone wroyeah, you would think so. >> yeah, you would think so. this is in the guardian, of course. and uh, you have to bear that by way, we that in mind. by the way, if we win, we have to be ready. labour player prepares for the first 100 days as tories slide into chaos. now, of course , the 100 chaos. now, of course, the 100 day plan originated with franklin it's all franklin roosevelt. it'

feel like it or they're just having a they're hungry or something or like that.o you sort of fight back against the cynicism of the work you're doing? you yeah. now, that's a great question. so two ways i'm one way is just knowing where the only people and almost everywhere that we where the only people who can help and so i know if we're not doing it then no one is. and if we're not for that person at the dmv or new york is the toughest place to get both an id and a birth certificate. it is a it's my nightmare right. and if we're not doing it, no one else is. and we are now the leading experts in the country on how to get these birth certificates, how to get these ids. and we get, you know, we get just flooded with calls and, emails every single day of people who need help and it's it's it's worth it, right. we have to. and but the thing we do is we have a policy arm project, ida action fund and we're working on making policy changes so that i, i've spent the rest my life trying to get 26 million people an idea which is it going to happen? so we have a bill in c

i'm like, like florida.al. half bogart and half of her face. that is the poster. look at that. one of the coolest posters. so -- >> stephen: this is where they meet on this, isn't it? "to have and have not," that's right. >> clive: the award show finishes and she tells a great story about a very big hollywood star. not very nice. the line i remember, "that tells you a lot about pedro and even more about the other guy. "a big star. the thing finishes and i'm going to go meet lauren bacall. i go through the crowd that she's holding court and i say lauren bacall coming in absolute legend. what you said has made my night. she said listen, sweetheart. when i sit at home watching your movies, you make my night. but don't tell anybody. i swear. she said "i saw that little film you did. listen, i didn't rent it. i bought it." >> stephen: wow. in the film, there's a little nudity, little clive owen nudity. sam spade go skinny-dipping. i'm curious how you feel when you see in the script or you hear from a director, oh

, it's like tupperware like, it's like a tupperware box. know, like, it's like a tupperware box.can't it's like a tupperware box.can't. you know, like, it's like a tupperware box.can't. you to know, like, it's like a tupperware box.can't. you to knolike, you can't. you need to buy like, your like several your own skip or like several storage units or something. your own skip or like several storage an its or something. your own skip or like several storage an enormousathing. your own skip or like several storage an enormous compactor your own skip or like several storage a can |ormous compactor your own skip or like several storage a can identify compactor your own skip or like several storageacan identify bynpactor your own skip or like several storageacan identify by your,or that you can identify by your, uh, anyway, that's our front pages, folks. coming up. we have. why? buying a house is easy the single easy peasy. the single least important the epstein important aspect of the epstein files again. and what some people avoid going to people will do to avoid going to utah. we will s

style, like right? i like style, i like shakeit right? i like style, i like shake it off.hich >> massive fan. which is which is of my sort of homophobia. >> it's not. that's still >> no, it's not. that's still there. what? straight would >> no, it's not. that's still there. withose:raight would >> no, it's not. that's still there. withose things? would admit to those things? >> actually, i think a lot actually. okay lewis schaefer could your homophobia. >> he's got methods. >> he's got methods. >> does he? luckily, >> okay. well, does he? luckily, he'll back tomorrow, think. he'll be back tomorrow, i think. but let's crack on and do the mirror and wetherspoons. i know about a about wetherspoons has sacked a barman lesbian barman for telling a lesbian that her. that god would forgive her. well, repents. surely. >> wetherspoon, barman >> cressida wetherspoon, barman sacked god sacked for telling lesbian god will on pride will forgive you on pride weekend. the weekend. and obviously the real story even story here is we didn't even know that nick had ever been a barman. um oh

like, why? ] i'm just asleep. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: we love to sleep >> i'm literally doing nothing >> jimmy: trying to think if i ever slept for 14 hours. >> i'm just sleeping >> jimmy: no that's too much. >> you can't have that >> jimmy: yeah, and you can't be spreading that out. yeah, 14 hours that would be fantastic if i slept 14 hours i would love that. >> i don't have to take anything to sleep like that either i can just sleep like that i think if i took, like, an ambien - >> jimmy: yeah >> -- i think i'd wake up next year [ laughter ] >> jimmy: like, a zzzquil or something like that. >> no. >> jimmy: you're like, "dude, what year is it? >> no, no. >> jimmy: yeah, you can't do that stuff >> no. >> jimmy: i'm -- i'm -- i'm a pretty good sleeper. yeah, i can sleep anywhere i could take a nap right now >> great me too >> jimmy: really >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i can't do it. i can't do it. i'm sorry. that's why i'm not in movies all right, come on all right, i want to talk abo

and i forgot all righty for like how long by like a year. yeah. i've been chosen and he's gone like retail is on gama program. pass and mr. dan, his out, the miss cindy, loan investment level that got in love with that man, because when they don't use a healthy, how do you get this message this case and said, i shot until i got a free to talk to last week to the body, to body, but i didn't, i didn't have, i don't understand the situation right now. a lot of the kids are based on up to the door to do to i'm coming to pick up on my name. i'll come inside the genetic thing . i get this thing for my crew is really sleep modern basically, if i could pay you right, just enough mind where you to just sleep, wake up and eat and go back working for me. a slaver, instead of, you know, locking up a sleigh. if you just give them enough money for them to be need, you know, to come back as only result, like you jobs the decent around the slot, the cities pulled, the con, you saw a load is free right? pop up up. because the cup to the biggest tube in our,

like a safe room like that.e. >> foster, jodie foster >> jodie foster, jodie foster for panic room. yeah. panic room. for panic room. yeah. panic r001so this is the new ofsted new >> so this is the new ofsted new head of ofsted who says the behaviour of pupils at some schools he doesn't name them is so bad that there are no go areas and teachers lock themselves in classrooms for safety . safety. >> do you believe this? this sounds . sounds incredible. >> it sounds he's hamming >> it sounds like he's hamming it leader it up. he says, uh, as leader of an trust, had taken an academy trust, he had taken on broken where students on broken schools where students were and saying were stopping staff and saying this is a no corridor. it this is a no go corridor. it belongs to the children. you know, don't lord of the flies know, i don't lord of the flies stuff . i know, i don't lord of the flies stuff. i don't know, i don't lord of the flies stuff . i don't know if they, you stuff. i don't know if they, you know, had pai

but, you know, she was like she was she was like looked like she was she was like looked like she waswas take we looked like was going to take we looked like a actress going to a d—list actress was going to take whole royal family take down the whole royal family for you sort for a minute. now, you sort of don't hear it either. don't hear about it either. she's her move, or she's planning her next move, or we've threat. we've sort of beaten the threat. it today. maybe >> cressida, you make of >> cressida, what do you make of this? nick makes a good this? i mean, nick makes a good point way it feels odd point in a way that it feels odd to about people's to be talking about people's private surgery with king's private surgery with the king's prostate, etc. i mean, this is the family the thing about the royal family is the royal is that historically, the royal body the body of body has always been the body of the the body politic body has always been the body of the we've the body politic body has always been the body of the we've all1e body politic body has always been the body of the w

and so don't know what that looks like and maybe what it looks like. we just slowly very, you know, over course of time, we very slowly watch our politics and people regain their confidence in. but i don't think there's a short term solution. so you raise some pretty serious concerns since you're like the paul revere of the are passing away. pay attention. you raise some pretty serious concerns about what's to come and are there sort of paths motives that you see or opportunities that you see over the coming decades that that you want to highlight? i think that we have a lot of opportunities in the moment to recognize where we are and what america is doing and what america looks right. you know, i think one of the things one of the central themes of the book really is the overlap of age and race and that is because i believe that a lot of the tension that exists in the moment is foundationally rooted in concerns that immigration and race in particular. and so there's an entire chapter of the book, you know, that looks at, for example the extent to whic

it's not like overpowering that makes it feel like that's all your testing. so what i'm seeing today, which is different from the 1st challenges of the presentation is a lot better than those. i can see that there's been emphasis on that. yeah. so like everything looks very proportion and they all look the same. and i think when you are like, you know, especially when you're sending things in. yeah it's, it's really important that everything is the same size and proportionate them. yeah . so i'm seeing that change in these channels. so that's already like the big yesterday. i mean the flu, what x does everything is great and look ok just by itself is really good. so no, i don't, i don't think i would change anything correctly. so that, so let's say, i mean this time it was not even the kitchen. it was outside that was slightly phase. so our daughter was going to be uh, scary space. do you know what those are? i had i paid for the leadership role. she was able to afford meaningful and she liked to your domain. so i, when they were boss that own or more and or

it's like, like like, no, that's like ridiculous. you need, need ridiculous.d, you need like in his hand. like a smoking gun in his hand. if stolen, if the election was stolen, anything not the election. washington literally washington they're literally saying how they're going to steal this election. if you thought, you the of thought, you know, the sort of resentment and the sense of being cheated was, was bad on the right before just because, you they colluded with you know, they colluded with the fbi big tech to hide and fbi and big tech to hide and silence legitimate stories such as the hunter biden laptop scandal. if you thought it was bad before, it's going to be insane. bad before, it's going to be insane . if they if they stifle insane. if they if they stifle trump this time. and also trump's numbers are going to go up. ramaswami dropped out. so he's sort of pledged his support to trump. that's 7% of the numbers. although if sense does return to the republican party, nikki haley in uh, in terms of electability against biden, she'd be 17 points clear.

because we liked it. yeah, it was in the notes on the this, the price made a great laugh because i never knew that really, really it, i felt a, in my stomach, the tell me what do you want to do when you grow up? since you have, i want to be a university professor and teach medicine and university professor, you'll have to study hard to keep on going until i finish my dissertation. the university's medical faculty is in charge of analyzing cannabis, so it can be used as medication. would you be interested in that kind of research? no, not really. why not? i? that's kind of, it isn't my thing. and do you want cannabis to stay gonna say again, it should stay until they find a permanent alternative amount would be by their side all the way to the end. yep. i want people from our region to be able to show their ideas without fear . we've been say probably n y 1010 the the cannabis can be a resurrecting or restoring factor for particularly communities that are in cities in the cities that are experiencing high

it when they call you that, i like it, do you like it?ffensive at all, that’s okay, my mom and grandma like me, my mom doesn’t like me, my mom says that i’ve become like a man, that’s it everything is muscular, so masculine, yes, my grandmother saw me, the last time in april last year, oh well, she looks, looks at me, like some big one, or it seems to me, is talking to herself, i look at her, some kind of... then, no, it’s kind of big, i say, yes big, but haven’t you thought about what your mother and grandmother wanted next to your name, and to see the actress anna shukshina, and not the jock anna shukshina, well, of course, probably, definitely not the jock, i’m guessing that yes, they would like to see, but i’m not an actress. well, even despite the fact that i have a geek under my belt, as a producer i finished it, well , i’m not an actress at all, well, just completely, that’s when you realized that you’re not an actress, and i actually realized it in childhood, in childhood, when there are endless cinematographs, endless filming wit

like, wow.d you done came into my life while i was sinkin' ♪ ♪ i been on that type of time with the demons all the time i was outside i was creepin' ♪ ♪ it was love at first sight girl when you walked in ♪ ♪ couldn't look deep in your eyes 'cause i'd get locked in ♪ ♪ you was hurtin' deep inside and you was broken ♪ ♪ but i was on the other. >> no, i won't waste my time when it comes when it comes to you ♪ ♪ put my pride aside give it all to you put my pride aside ohh ♪ ♪ girl i won't waste no time i won't waste no time when it comes to you ♪ ♪ put my pride aside give it all to you put my pride aside girl ♪ ♪ pullin' up fast to you two-two-three bust rounds for you ♪ ♪ all eyes on me got me feelin' like pac but i do it all for you ♪ ♪ don't get caught up in them lies before you know the truth ♪ ♪ i'd be down to risk it all if you ask me to ♪ ♪ ain't playin' with your heart 'cause that's too much to lose ♪ ♪ you puttin' up a wall but you ain't bulletproof ♪ ♪ i done got it out the mud ain't got n

just like it . it works just feels like it. so that's fine. i mean, you know. yeah. a laugh online. it yeah. have a laugh online. it doesn't but point doesn't bother me. but the point is, people , is, if it were other people, they wouldn't away with it. they wouldn't get away with it. that's yeah. they wouldn't get away with it. tha go yeah. they wouldn't get away with it. thago on. yeah. they wouldn't get away with it. thago on. no, yeah. they wouldn't get away with it. thago on. no, i yeah. they wouldn't get away with it. thago on. no, i was h. they wouldn't get away with it. thago on. no, i was just going >> go on. no, i was just going to say un women. i thought it said women. thought said un women. and i thought they'd terminology, they'd sort out the terminology, but um, what's but apparently no. um, what's your thoughts on this, leah. but apparently no. um, what's youveryughts on this, leah. but apparently no. um, what's youveryughts well, s, leah. but apparently no. um, what's youveryughts well, theyah. but apparently no

she's, like, behave like this. and i'm like, behave like this. and i'm like, oh, yeah, cool.have that. because then i don't have to i don't know, i would to think, i don't know, i would like men to take more responsibility. >> again, have role >> see, again, they have a role to the sexual to play with the sexual revolution, for example, which people like andrew tate have exploited, where women are encouraged and encouraged to sleep around and they like in the end. they don't like it in the end. so women used and so many women feel used and degraded by the sexual revolution. and then men are taking just taking advantage of this by just sleeping doesn't sleeping around. it doesn't benefit who feel benefit men who don't feel fulfilled long terme. and fulfilled in the long terme. and same women. think same with women. and i think thatis issue same with women. and i think that is issue with that. and that is the issue with that. and i think it lies with men. i think men do need to take the responsibility. but again, like society just, um, society has just, um, internalised they've

uh like and nothing happened. so i said, no, seeing the life difference in that house. 70 percent of the kenyan women who do domestic work abroad. go to saudi arabia, 9 percent due to jordan, others go to come to our united arab emirates, egypt, lebanon, and other gulf states like rain. the for mike is there was kind of slight mist treatments like, you know, it's, you know, given enough food or sometimes in time, even with given food. but then i, i didn't, i didn't see as much much suited mistreatment like they are, the ones who are beaten according to the canyon, eat organization hockey, africa in 2020 a lot. there were more than 51 complaints of abuse from canyon domestic workers based in gulf country. most of these women had funding their jobs via tech talk. and once that, the, according to the u. n. women and children, especially at risk when it comes to modern slavery. this often happens through 4th marriages. for example, social media can sometimes also help those affect it to defend themselves. deborah, on

and i wasjust, like, i couldn't... iwas, like, no, like, not until i see it is it really real.romoted to principal dancer and itjust was kind of a whirlwind. but even seeing something like this, it took me years to really accept that i had been promoted and that this history had taken place. you know, abt�*s 75—year history, kind of breaking that barrier of being the first black woman. why do you think you're influential? i've never been asked that before. erm... you know, i think that because i...i look at myself and my career as not me, you know, it's what i represent. it's all of the people that have gotten me to this place that i stand on the shoulders of. it's giving them voice. it's giving a voice to the voiceless, to so many who haven't been given the same opportunities as me, that it's about giving back to, you know, to those who need guidance and need support. you know, ijust think of my life and my career as this very holistic thing and that it's a give—and—take and that it's notjust about me. it's so much bigger than me. misty, it's been wonderful. thank you so much.

wow i know that i like performing right. i like the radio job. i like being in front of a television camera. i like the writing aspect. i don't want to perform though. 24 seven and you always have be on as a politician. oh, god bless them. i don't know how they it. the why not pick a subject i mean you call for people to pick an issue and get dedicated and devoted. it is your issue just for public education or is there a specific of the of the number of issues the book is there one specifically that you're really passionate about? i'm very passionate about homelessness. i do a lot of work. i don't talk about within homeless community and working with and trying to get people to go on the right path that for me is what's calling my name. also am very passionate about issues around policing. i that's those are the two issues that i talk about most my show and write about the most as a voter. those are also things that i pay close attention to. but obviously if you're in a position i am or you're paid to read news and know about the news and know yo

kennedy: what is your health were like on your watch like usually score. danny: probably 64.s on best. >> yes i'd like to drink and have a good time is of the simply healthy and eat healthy yes to your new one of those people love kale bright like well yes burgers and fries like supermodels like i just need somebody sweet sooner just pick my spots, that is the case epic response with the site where like 70 percent like a vacation tofu well known 72 percent healthy pretty. kennedy: new age spouse because fairly for me to make them, blossom. sue and if so if i ever transition i know what to be, straightaway. kennedy: that's right from alexis one of the healthier people that i know any work out a new e-mail you have a good worklife balance. alexis: yes, i try to come and yes, i gobbling the working out and eating him i try to do heavily think that surprising or maybe not surprising the mental health is a loan the list because i think that really could be one of the most important things you know one of the reason the people to drink or eat unhealthy right, my because they are un

so where changes are like the tide, like the wind, like the blocked in our festival, was like the heartbeat. those made sure movements that are going and to sleep. so remix scope does come a live in a studio successful sees working with clay as a kind of conversation with the material, as well as in learning process. she works on each individual ring with the utmost concentration. she seals the ends with with us so that know air bubbles can get in between i really loved the kind of stubbornness clay has in doing its own. because every time when i fire a killed like more than once, twice a week, things happen that i didn't expect it. so it's, it's still i'm still exploring the sounds that are produced create what is known as an a s m r effect. this evokes the tingling feeling that her scope does trigger in many listening to senior here. her level of dance inspired her to set her sculptures in motion. it's so isn't that something our didn't like or you arms making a recipe and let's do some are to let's do some ceramic and let's do some dance. but it turns out that way yeah, yeah, on the isla

but now in police like it's like library. well, it's on color. you can come and enjoy ok here from different parts is to have suitcases here. you can come and have a picnic here and we are currently in a clue for i can do this is something like of veranda didn't exist. 3. the restoration of this building on the floor we are standing on exist a map of narrow b. that's represents the difference in libraries for them to sit. so inspired in this space up was the hottest and the different spots. many spots of different owners, fixed existing ways to con, contact the most part of the trend in design. i mean this is where we're coming back to the model alignment. this is not like the cradle of mine kinds as well because we have life to get so i feel that we are coming back home and not only design wise, but i didn't fill out so many of the fields of life. so here we yeah, again that's one of the spaces that i've worked on initially for all kinds of brief . it was, uh, may be a space like you just enjoy enough in friends and to pain, but also police to j

that, you know, he is very soft, he is like that, he is very much like a bear, like a bear cub, it takesi’ll tell you a secret, he can’t stand it when he is associated with one or two of his songs, you know, like i’m telling shayvis asked, i said: natasha, what button do you have? she’s a wolfhound, i hate it, but she regularly sings it at every concert, because it’s a hit, yes, so, ask everyone, everyone has their own button, that’s what they can’t stand , let’s imagine, for example, walking down the street in shafutinsk, and on september 3 a fire is burning, this again goes back to stereotypes, that this is an association, people really don’t like anything new at all, people like to get stuck in their past, when the grass was greener, the vodka was stronger, the girls were accommodating, is that how you like it? you don’t release technology into the brand , no, this is purely a financial issue, financial, and so to speak, to punish the scammers, we will put together a new group, write new songs, so to speak, which will be performed by young people with voices, moreover , i i think that

i can see myself doing the same thing i do like taking it is i do like train those new things. i don't see much of getting into the constant drive of things everything. the same thing that i was doing 1520 years ago. my name is de launch. i'm 28 years old. my dream is to become a stand up comedian, something like a party b one by the final stage. when i asked gigi phase to make some design interviews and noticed that in an email to my name is michelle c. i'm 34. i am send a comic greeting was on the 8th and we just need to feed into my the it, if it find snag on its face, the feed is yours. were different to the window and see yours. you become right 33 experiment if you, if you push yourself the owner from part of the i don't know what that stands about is that i have not would toward a gabriel really, i hope for the jewelry the the to the industry for the height of the main thing someone was trying to become was done to call me so i can give you have the launch it on speaker. yes. let me see just 2 seconds before she pardon me and i live or should i think i might have the goi

it is like when i talk to other females they are like say the same things it is like funny i know that nice men don't experience tht main thing triggers me when i experience different treatment and that happens a lot in the audio world. industry is changing slowly. there is still that issue making the places that are places belonging for everybody. i don't think so. having a studio where it is not all run by white men like most studios. the studios are only in the word built and run by women. it has been super normalize thered are opportunity for girls and nonbinary people. you go in school and middle and high schoolers know that this is a field. this is a thing there are many jobs you can have in this field. some producing pod casts to setting up live shows. there are so many things you can do >> wee go in and teach the audio skills and give them equipment. i pads and then teach them how to make music and they get to come in here and will getting the tools to people who don't have t. that is really important to me. that's why i was like wow. i want to be there for other fell and queer