how good is that, margo? here, margo, have them. you have been with along time does she have been with me a long time -- you have been with me a long time. she's the only one who could afford to have them. how about we bag them now? >> they will help you with the bag. >> you're an expert at this. >> for our first order that's going out the window, we will need three medium fries, so would you like to put them in the bag? >> i think so. do they ever ask for more salt? if they want some extra salt, can they go like that? >> we would give them salt. >> wait a minute. i spilled them. i am very superstitious. over the left shoulder. now i am ok. let's go. put them in standing up, right? >> right. >> you're an expert at this, huh ? how long have you done this? how long have you been here? >> i have been working mcdonald's for 10 months. >> different jobs? is she doing a good job? she better, right? she's beautiful. >> ok. >>>> how many would you put in a bag like this? six? >> five. >> five? >> the first order did three medium fries and t

follow the law, i won't, you stubborn ram, pack your things, we're going to the hospital, i asked you, margo, let him do what he has to, no matter what, i'm very glad to see you, and whatever will be, i... and i thought to you every day, what happened to you? kostik, bring the drag, i just wanted, come on, come on, come on, danyana mikhailovna, hello, kostya, yes, it's me, what happened, listen, i'm really worried. i think he's just paranoid, he sees bandits everywhere, can you hear me? yes, i hear you, what makes you think that? listen, at first we were always hiding in some courtyards, because she thought there was a suspicious car parked near the entrance, but before that an electrician worked on our floor, she also mistook him for a bandit, maybe he really was a stranger? what stranger, kostya, are you going there too? i'm explaining, the local electrician was fixing the meters, do you know him? well, let me talk to her, listen, if anything, i didn't tell you anything, mom, i'll need you to go to the bathroom soon, but i'm already leaving, heaven, i can't take it anymore, i get it, bye,

the donetsk direction, she also carries out combat missions, tell us about her, about your friend, margother, our everything, because each of us for her is just a part, she may not show something somewhere, but you can see how she is like... now at the front, how incredibly worried she is, every time we see each other, it is such, well, such a heartfelt meeting, we can’t see each other often, unfortunately, because she has things to do, yes, in different areas, but so these meetings are, well they are really priceless, you are all going to the front line very soon, yes, what i want to wish to the fighters, our russian army, here are a few words literally, so that the strength of spirit, here is our unbending, our original russian. no, you socks, give us socks, no-no-no, you a bulletproof vest, that is, yes, we already have a girl, she came to us in the ninth month of pregnancy in order to deliver our cargo, to make sure that we have all this, this is an incredible woman, yours wishes of words, i want to join, yes, so that luck would accompany, so that not a single bullet would hit, we ar

margo kennedy is the dodge professor history at princeton university. her most recent book is, queer career sexual ity and work in modern america from princeton university, just won a big award. the taft. it follows this the straight state sexual and citizenship in 20th century america. university press with robert self and nancy cott. she co-edited intimate states, gender, sexuality and government and modern u.s. history. and that's with the university of chicago. ryan patrick murphy is associate professor of history and women's gender and sexuality studies at earlham college. he's the author of deregulating desire, flight attendant activism, family politics and workplace justice from temple, which won the 2017 david montgomery award from the firm lature and from the h. he is currently at on the book teamsters metropolis with the university of michigan press forthcoming in 24. we'll look forward to that which explores the connection between suburbanization. hunter normativity and jimmy hoffa's mess organizing campaign. murphy was once a flight attendan

rostov resident alexey khevlev wrote this play, it's called baba ega, when he was 7 years old, margoeight. in addition to the performance, i will rest and enjoy rostov. they came to rostov from the donbass republics, kherson and zaporozhye regions. the children, their parents and teachers met here. a short walk around the city, where they will spend several days, a rehearsal, a concert. a little different life without shelling. alina says: it is dangerous to go with children to classes at a music school, it is dangerous when a music teacher comes to their home to to study, but when the music starts playing, we think so much about the eternal, to abstract ourselves from what is outside the window, that then our children even show a decent level everywhere we go. the barshevskys are a creative family, its head, the director of the music school, stayed at home in donetsk, the daughter plays the piano, the mother accompanies her son, who plays the clarinet. i always worry if there are a lot of people, a big stage. from generation to generation the project appeared in moscow several years

capitate people scandals take people completely out the game and mark sanford that didn't happen to margo a mark didn't get impeached or he finished his term and he actually won another race for the united states congress by being honest to himself, being honest to his conservative political values, and being honest with the public the real mark sanford was able to shake the perfection of the past and start building a new story even if it took him a long walk along the appalachian trail to get there

capitate people scandals take people completely out the game and mark sanford that didn't happen to margo a mark didn't get impeached or he finished his term and he actually won another race for the united states congress by being honest to himself, being honest to his conservative political values, and being honest with the public the real mark sanford was able to shake the perfection of the past and start building a new story even if it took him a long walk along the appalachian trail to get there viewers watching in the united states, canada, and around the world, i'm anna coren live from hong kong ahead on cnn newsroom kamala haros puts abortion rights back in the spotlights while getting a stub howard support in two key states on the campaign trail donald trump's apparent closing message to voters, a bizarre story about golfer arnold power. and using an expletive to describe harris his time as vice president and the u.s. is investigating a leak of highly sensitive intelligence let's involving israel and iran. the latest on what one official calls a deeply concerning situation days an

darden's family, and mary jackson, administrator nelson, margo lee, and andrea mosley, speaker johnson luken's and all of those assembled. it is a high honor and a distinct privilege to join you all today as we recognize these four extraordinary women. let me begin by acknowledging the contributions and leadership of the late, great congresswoman eddie bernice johnson. whose legislation brought us to this moment. this gold medal ceremony celebrates the heroic contributions of four pioneering patriotic and powerful engineers , mathematicians, researchers and other women who stand on their soldiers -- shoulders, whose collective intellect, ingenuity and innovation helped america orbit the earth and land a man on the moon. accelerating the pace of space exploration and aiding our nation's tryouts in the space race. in 1961, president john f. kennedy famously declared, we choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard. with the moon landing in 1969, america showed the world that when we set our focus on accomplishing so

there's a younger version of you played by margo qualley, who's wonderful. >> yes. >> seth: dennis quaidr ] >> yes, he does. >> seth: just a real -- i mean -- >> and i will just warn everyone, the same with dennis eating the shrimp, which you haven't seen, is by far the most violent scene in the whole movie. >> seth: okay. >> he ate i think four pounds of shrimp. tearing the heads off with the sound effects. >> seth: practical shrimp. he was eating practical -- yeah. by the way, it's so funny. there's so many worse things in this film than dennis quaid eating shrimp. [ laughter ] i'm like, "that's what you thought was scary"? >> for me --? >> seth: i will not be asking you out to dinner because i have bad table manners. >> it -- okay. >> seth: it is -- it is really -- it's really something else. you know, you play -- this is, again, it is about aging and who comes next. and sometimes that transition is very lovely. when this film at cannes, you played -- what is the name of the award you gave? >> it's like the godmother. >> seth: you were the godmother. i'm going to read it to make sure.

guest: hi, margo. caller: that's highland, indiana. i voted last week.here are a lot of republicans voting for kamala. everyone is going to be ok. justice is going to prevail. the only people who won't be ok are all of us. just urging everybody to get out and vote. it will be secure and safe as last time. republicans learned their lesson from the last election. we will be intact -- democracy will be intact. host: we have a question from kristin in portland, maine. does t fnt water crisis and its aftermath me into play this election cycle? do the democrats and republicans defer in how they responded to it? it's not as much in the news anymore. guest: is still in the news in michigan. the further you get from the initial events, the less attention it gets. there are still people who are dealing with the health effects of the lead poisoning in the water. flint, like saginaw, is in the central urban zone that is considered a territory that both parties are fighting for. democrats have not necessarily targeted flint but are making infrastructure an issue. gre

guest: hi, margo. caller: that's highland, indiana. i voted last week.here are a lot of republicans voting for kamala. everyone is going to be ok. justice is going to prevail. the only people who won't be ok are all of us. just urging everybody to get out and vote. it will be secure and safe as last time. republicans learned their lesson from the last election. we will be intact -- democracy will binct. host: we ve question from kristinn portland, maine. does the flint water crisis and its aftermath come into play th election cycle? do the democrats and republicans defer in how they responded to it? it's not as much in the news anymore. guest: is still in the news in michigan. the further you get from the initial events, the less attention it gets. there are still people who are dealing with the health effects of the lead poisoning in the water. flint, like saginaw, is in the central urban zone that is considered a territory that both parties are fighting for. democrats have not necessarily targeted flint but are making infrastructure an issue. gretchen

merrily for margo -- margot, i think it is fair to call out queer history on its emphasis of labor history over the past couple decades, but i guess i see more work than you signaled, not the kind of national, synthetic approach you took, whether it is peter bode on pacific northwest. erin little glitter and allen, here co-panelists and other work on flight attendants specifically. it seems to me definitely something different is happening right now, but put together there is actually, i would argue a significant amount of work being done. i'm curious about your response to that. the other thing is about your characterization of the 70s. maybe this is because of my vantage pointe in san francisco, but west coast gay liberation started in san francisco with the month-long demonstration over the firing of gail whittington by the steamship company. they followed with multiple discrimination complaints against tower records, pacific telephone. there's that sector. professional associations including this one that began passing resolutions against anti-gay discrimination. there's the employment

i live directly across the street from the proposed project and across the street from margo and herhusband, peter at 1232 45th avenue. lived there since 1999, when the house was built. we raised our daughter and our son there, and we currently still have our daughter and our son there. one is developmentally disabled, the other with her partner and two children are in a temporary situation. so my point in mentioning that is we're as much committed to this neighborhood in 2024 as we were 25 years ago when we moved in love. the neighborhood. we're also in favor of improvements and building new housing, and we've enjoyed and seen several 4 or 5 actually on the block in the 25 years we've been there. this isn't one of those, and it isn't one of those, in my opinion, for two reasons already raised. i just want to emphasize them. one, if you really believe that the accessory development unit code and intent was for a project like this, then you're more cynical than i'm willing to give you credit for. it doesn't. this is the building in the back is a dump. at the very least, require the bu

this is margo out of arkansas, republican.ler: good morning and thank you for having me on and allowing me to say what i would like to say. last week, my mom and sister went to go to vote early. when they went to turn in their paper, on the computer, they voted for trump, it did not go to trump. it had nothing. it did not even show where they voted. and my sister has called over one of the poll workers that alter this did not work, we voted for trump, and it did not show voting for trump and the poll worker kind of stood there and argued with her and she said, it will be fixed. so i am just a little leery of when we go in and vote, are our votes actually put to who we are voting for? especially when you have elderly people and they do not pay attention and look and see if there vote -- who they voted for actually went through. host: did you watch our previous guest here? caller: i just got the tail end of it. host: he talked a lot about the voting systems in the country and the reasons why he is confident in it. that interview