my mom grew up in illinois. her dad and grandpa on my side because when they were a little someone from. the house and. something she had to go through. and i really appreciate all my life because she is. a fighter she kind of. how we're so. good example for you. my name is caroline i was 14 i am a catholic. 14 years old i grew up in wilmington delaware. i am from new york age 13. but i do relate to. the jewish people and how they survived the holocaust because they are like a brother religion tourists knowing there was someone who just one person could kill over a 1000000 people makes me feel. it's hard for a good person. but that it is what it is but if you young people i hope and if you do you will be strong and really stand up for the right things. for the right things because all the bottom line the main thing he's not to close your eyes when something is gong not that i want to. spend a mom was pregnant with me and the nurse. and i don't know my route. if you say. you do. i can kind of relate to how you fe

in this is was my mom. this is what's left of this 6 yeah you can see the color was of the view beautiful yeah. you know. this is what they cherish. it so dear to me that no. no one can. understand and i cannot even describe it myself when i hold this in my hand. whenever i go to sleep she is with me she is always with. after the day that we all met sonia. i thought about it almost every day. she has impacted me in ways i could have never imagined but like what she was telling us about her mom that's what got to me the most because my mom. is everything to me and if i watched her walk away from me knowing what was going to happen. i just i can't even imagine being strong enough to go on from that point. teenagers are really hard to reach now they're just structed with their phones with the internet the social networks and i think that sonya changed that for me at least oh. she had such a personal message that it was hard not to put yourself in her place and think about what it would be like to be her and i

me because my mom. is everything to me and watched her walk away from me. i can't even imagine being strong enough to go on from that point. we. are really hard to reach no. good with. the internet the social networks and i think that sonia changed that for me at least. she had such a personal message that it was hard not to put yourself in her place and think about what it would be like to be her and i think that that got all of our attentions she made me want to change things the way things are she made me want to make an impact on the world and i think that's why it's so important that she keeps talking to people and keeps changing people's lives like she did mine. the coronavirus has become a black swan event for the global economy is no longer whether the u.s. and other economies will slip into recession the question now is. the recession is going to get worse before it gets better. blushes and i thank each and each he cut out a horse in the beach he cut a hole close to each seam your he said it's

lemonis: what was your mom's name? trevor: karen.is: is your mom's name incorporated in stuff? trevor: no, we've actually talked about that, but we're just not able to go there yet. lemonis: how do you keep her momentum alive? what do you guys do to do that? trevor: nothing. we started as a purpose brand, but i think we'd be more of surf-beachy brand. it just didn't feel right pushing a story of "this watch will provide meals for children in need." we wanted to make sure that people knew that it was still a cool watch and not just a donation piece. lemonis: the story that trevor's telling me has confused the heck out of me because in one sentence he's telling me that it was about his mom and the charities, and the next minute, he's telling me about surfing brands and cool things. so, i wanted to get the actual story from him. i think the fact that you have that as your purpose is a very big deal. you're driven to have this succeed because that's your connection to her. trevor: i don't think about that. i just -- i think i've pushed i

my mom grew up in illinois and she saw. her dad i know around a grandpa my mom's side because they're a little someone from work. and he. i just know that it's something to go through. my life because she is. a fighter. however so. with example. my name is caroline. i am a catholic. 14 years old i grew up in wilmington delaware. i am from new york age 13. but i do relate to. the jewish people and how they survived the holocaust because they are like a brother religion tourists knowing there was someone who just one person could kill over a 1000000 people makes me feel. it's hard for a good person. but that it is what it is but you young people i hope and if you do you will be strong and really stand up for the right things. for the right things because all the bad underline the main thing is not to close your eyes when something is gong not that i want to. spend it my mom was pregnant with me and the nurse. and i don't know my route did. you say. i can kind of relate to how you feel because i know like i love my family more

this is my mom. lisa: cookie mom, lisa. lemonis: i'm marcus. lisa: how are you doing?onis: nice to meet you. tell me what's going on here. cory: okay, so today we actually have a pop-up shop and customers come, they get a cookie. they sit down and wait for their car. lemonis: are we generating revenue? or are you giving them away? cory: the company buys them and then we give them. lemonis: very smart. whose idea was that? cory: both of our ideas. lemonis: okay. now more importantly, i love cookies. cory: so you got to try them. lemonis: so i'm a really tough judge, though. cory: okay. okay. i got you. lemonis: okay. cory: okay, this is the chocolate chip. they're all natural, and they have no preservatives added. lemonis: the chocolate chip was amazing. cory: thank you. second, this is a double dark. this is like the brownie. nice and soft in the middle. lemonis: it's delicious. cory: and sugar cookies. lemonis: is there orange in this cookie? orange peel? cory: it's a secret recipe. lemonis: okay. let me just tell you right now. lisa: oh, no. lemonis: if we do a deal,

it was my mom. she was laying on the ground. i went over expecting her to get up or to say something. i put my hand on her shoulder. i kinda turned her. and i could see blood everywhere. >> reporter: their family always made the best of bad times. >> my mom always looked for the good in everything. >> reporter: but no one could fix this. >> autopsy showed a total of five shots. >> she didn't deserve to die that way. >> reporter: detectives had a suspect. but not much of a case. >> i was told, "unless they can find the proverbial smoking gun, they will not take this case to trial." >> this case did not have a lot. >> everything just kinda, like, went cold case. >> reporter: blow off the dust. fan the ashes. and even an ice-cold case can heat up again. >> when i read the file, my response was, "oh, my gosh. how's this guy walkin' around? how is he not in custody?" >> reporter: some worried answering that question could cost this d.a. his life. >> they tell me that he is making plans to murder you and your family. >> this is a guy

." >> my mom -- my mom is lying here on the floor.re's blood everywhere. >> a stuping twist on a family's desperate search for justice. >> nothing has turned outright. >> she was in a casket like position. her jewelry boxes untouched. >> did someone have a bigger prize in mind? a family farm worth a fortune. >> i did not shoot my mom and i would never shoot my mom. >> two trials. >> every emotion hit. >> two verdicts. >> there were only two people who knew what happened that day. one of them's dead and the other one is sitting in that chair. >> too much to bear. >> it's just been a hell on earth. >> hello and welcome to dateline. bill and shirley carter built a comfortable life and raised a family. as their golden years approached the couple fell into a routine. daily coffee, working the fields and spending time with the grandkids. but one morning gunshots rang out leaving shirley dead and planting the seeds of a mystery that would turn one family member against another. here's dennis murphy with "the farm." >> council bluffs, iowa. i

or a mom or. mr. mom. you know how. so. how. could. you. oh if. i don't think. i was the man. he. helped pull. with you guys like any other school girls john and her friends like nothing more than to get together in the gossip. well given what he did that day was she's telling them about her training sessions with the junior girls with these minutes and hold her little sure show you one if you not know who are. not. this evening off to classes prepare for tomorrow's exam. personal belongings out encouraged only one tablet is allowed for every 5 pupils other students are practicing for the coming graduation party garlock onset. doesn't all go 7 go. back some of them up some up some time. oh yeah i was out. for half. 2 that off the clock you're only out for ya what you're from your job i'll be a good. boss a hell to sit. out on so much as a. job . the oxygen. don't want to train you then little mom. she was so very close also somebody knows of the. 4th place to be on the new issue of which i don't see the full moon on. sunday i was once over push her into this hole when i will forwa

hotel a show for which would be a whole lot i'll give a mom some not. so it's always on me all that idea with the 3. year 41 so help obama exam and see all that and then you. know in that intense i sound as a hall. hines examiner and so a lot older than the about saudi there are offensive are these this is a full washout fifield on. the whole 4 cups. president was a little boy. their boys with their trouble but mostly you understand that it all been a good boy either you're with the 2 of your mind about once a month or so with the help of all the super had to sit. there for the lows as he wishes it only. uses simple be a short lived in zone assume will not. do it. solidly pull we. do it also that. i would do without a sure shot. for the question of the. knowledge so yes this email is out there should. we can call. so she could. just as well be the one that's a sure. thing. before the song. since it's going to be tough to. beat. off. sheer solidarity among those as she may at all in the business or who all send us all going on both phone lines so it's a

or a mom or. mr. mom. c so. how. did. you. how all this hop. was the man. he. helped pull. with you has been like any other school girls john and her friends like nothing more than to get together in the gossip. well given what he did that day was she's telling them about her training sessions with the junior girls with the food and energy and told her to let all her show you one if you not know who ends up. on. this evening off to classes some prepare for tomorrow's exam. personal belongings alten encouraged only one tablet is allowed for every 5 pupils other students are practicing for the coming graduation party garlock onset. doesn't just sit on your palm. some of them are so much fun time. oh yeah i was happy. since all bullcrap. that off before you only out for ya. so you know your body if that. helps this is. not so much and as a. joke . the oxygen. so i want to train you then little mom. to go over. the summer lows of the. day and then you will what's right answer the phone. when he was once over push her into the hall when i go forward your turns home mom says cool

or a mom or. mr. mom. because. she was hot. so. how. come. you. are. oh is it hot oh. it was you know men. hate. filled with you guys they like any other school girls john and her friends like nothing more than to get together in the gossip. well given what it did say was she's telling them about her training sessions with the junior girls with the food and energy and hold her little sure for you one if you not know who ends up. on. this evening off to classes some prepare for tomorrow's exam. personal belongings all to encouraged only one tablet is allowed for every 5 pupils other students are practicing for the coming graduation party garlock onset. doesn't just have until. some of them are so much fun time. oh yeah i was out. for half. 2 that off before your only out for ya didn't want your for your body it. cost a hell to see it. not so much and as a. joke . the oxygen. don't want to train you then little mom. she was so very close also somebody knows of the order they were going. to be on the new issue of which i don't see the phone on. sunday i was once over push

. >> carol says her mom gets a pension and ssa, retirement, she doesn't file tax, does her mom get a stimulus check? >> you know, that is a question for an accountant or a tax expert. i believe that part is based on your annual income. i'm not sure if they have made exceptions for individuals who receive social security or are receiving a pension. i would definitely ask the person that files your tax returns. even i've been on the phone today with my own account angt asking questions like, what are the requirements for the payroll tax relief and other reliefs that are provided to small business owners. even accountants and tax specialists understand exactly what stimulus provide s >>> and we are back on air with employment attorney angela raddick wright, let's continue to answer our viewers questions, we've been doing that during break and now we have one from randy, randy wants to know are the ira rules being relaxed on periodic withdrawals? >> that's a good one. >> yes, they have been. i'm not a tax expert, but i've looked into my own ira and my benefits adviser tells me there has

so, yeah, of course. >> reporter: his mom pulled the family through. could decide you could go on forever and ever and ever, you have to stop at some stage. >> reporter: that's her work on her son's album covers. she also painted the cover of his number one album, waste land baby, by first getting her son to pose under water at the bottom of a pool. >> mom, you were hoping to drown me. and i had said to mom before, just try to think of the album sales if i do die on this shoot. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: hozier plans to release new music this spring. >>> do you write quickly? >> depends on the song. ♪ i came in from the outside, burned out from a joy ride ♪ >> "take me to church" took me a year. i knew the song wasn't worth finishing until the lyrics were correct. ♪ ♪ it's kind of like tending to a garden. some flowers take longer to bloom, you know? some of them you wake up one morning, oh, my goodness, look at this, geranium. you know? >> reporter: may you have a lot of geraniums. >> hopefully. >>> despite social distancing and quarantines, fans of live music

chandler: my mom and dad. lemonis: mom and dad? okay.ndler: we've been in business for four years. we started as a food pop-up tent, just old-school smoker on the side of the road. my mom and i did that full-time. my dad had retired from the air force, so he was really able to help us in the beginning stages. and i had some money saved up from the air force, so -- lemonis: you were in the air force, as well? chandler: mm-hmm. i did 4 years. lemonis: thank you for your service. chandler: oh, thank you. lemonis: really appreciate that. hi, there. how are you? i'm marcus. thayer: i'm thayer. nice to meet you. chastity: i'm chastity. lemonis: chastity, nice to meet you. how do i know what to order? thayer: usually, we try to get you when you come in the door. we do want to get a menu board so that you will be able to see that. lemonis: couldn't you do it in chalk like that? chandler: we could. i'm just not in love with the way that sort of looks. lemonis: why? chandler: it's just kind of hard to read. it doesn't look clean enough to me. lemo

i'm late so mom was handling in a chill place. with me i'm back to. back. time after time called parisian to repeat the same mantra sustainability. transition sustainable transport sustainability stay number may not be more equitable and sustainable while. they claim their production is completely hama's. companies want to. to feel good about products while the damage is being done far away this is something i'll just want any minute i need much. news than we do to. understand. why do we go to war because we view the key to economic growth as oil and energy we go to war is vice president cheney said for the oil that's why they invaded iraq for the oil that's why trump says the one thing we want to syria we really don't want to go to war with russia we want to just control the oil. and the gas blood and the pipelines through afghanistan so the military is really an extension of controlling a world of energy and oil. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic to follow can on

i've never had my mom pause hesitate so it kind of scared me. she goes well, we are all born different. so that's the way god made us and you will be smaller than most people but you are still going to be able to do whatever he want to do. maybe in a little different way, no pun intended but you will be able to do whatever he want. of course, i had no idea what she was talking about. it didn't make me feel any better at the time. but as i went into first grade and then into the second grade, the kids, i was in the same class so they really kind of got over it. they got to know me and it didn't become an issue but when i go out in public, the stairs were always there. there came a time when i didn't want to go out at all. when i did, i hid behind my parents. i wanted to hide. i didn't understand what was happening. it was all because i was shorter and as we got older, the gap increased. so i came to second grade and the teacher introduced us and she used flash cards and somebody stood next to somebody's desk and whoever gave the answer first got

natalie morales: his target-- a doting young mom. in the whole world. she was so scared. natalie morales: he struck once. would he kill again, and would she be next? you're just so shattered and hurting so bad. natalie morales: imagine being hunted in your own home,

those other show for which would be a whole lot i'm going to mom on some rock. so it's always for me all that idea with the 3. year 41 so help obama exam and see all that man you. know in that intense i sound as a hall. heinz examiner and so a lot older than the lad i was ready to those are offensive with a this is a full washout fifield on going. to. the hall for cups. president was a little boy's out there boys see what their trouble will also be you understand that it all been a go of believe it or you'll go to assure my about once a month or so with the help of all months to prepare to sit. there for the lows as he wishes it only. uses simple beer shoulder and gives us soon will not. do that. solidly pull we yet. also that. come up. to without a sure shot. there's a question of the. volatile year so she may owners out there should. we can call. them to say good. bye just as well be on that's a sure. thing. peaceful peaceful. things are going to continue to. eat us off. this hour. badman those as she we're all in the business or to fool all the others are goi

the same thing my mom told us, my siblings and myself. education and they have the same aspirations we have here. i look up to betty so much because there she is day after day farming manually, happy as can be, knowing that her children are going to be okay. it really struck me because it does not matter what you have. it is how you think and what your perspective is. same thing when i met with the people working or living in poverty in the united states when you talk to them. a lot of them are mothers and if you get the mothers and girls educated in a way they support their family the family gets out of poverty a lot of the time and girls and women became a key focus for us and our collaborative platform is to work for the not-for-profits like we should work together to help each other and look up to each other and when we focus on girls and women if you break up the word together it was together stronger. people -- you work for caterpillar, you are a republican. i have been called a loss of things, but -- okay. and other people, you wor

for this board, i'm not gonna put pictures of me and my mom on there.. amber: can you tell me why a customer would, like, crave a clear story? lemonis: a customer wants a clear story so they understand how to connect to it. and people like to buy from people or connect to a cause. and if we look at how the millennial trend is moving, they want to buy from small companies with a story. travis: like the autism watch, for instance, it's like all people who have identified as someone with an interest in autism, because they like an autism page, or they follow an autism group. right? amber: right. travis: so, that's how we find our customers. lemonis: you have a flex watch on? amber: i do. what charity is it going to? travis: that's the anti-bullying one. amber: i am so into anti-bullying. lemonis: you are? amber: 100. lemonis: because i feel very bullied, right? amber: you bully me all the time. i'll give you 100. maybe it'll shut him up. brad: done. lemonis: coming up... travis: i need to make a display as fast as possible. naim: it's like 20, 30 days. tra

and my mom is somewhere. this is my mom. lemonis: are you mom? laurie: hi, marcus. i'm mom.onis: nice to meet you. laurie: nice to meet you, darlin'. lemonis: well, you have a really amazing daughter. laurie: i know. lemonis: and your husband is pretty cool, too. laurie: i know. yeah. he's -- they're both just amazing. lemonis: how long have you guys been together? laurie: twelve. alan: we've been married for 7, and we've been together for 12. lemonis: okay. i was surprised at how many people were actually working and completing only two vans a month. i mean, there was, like, eight or nine people there. so, i wanted to have a little fun exercise. if you were mapping each one of you out on a time line, who starts the process and who finishes it? alex: i think you guys would go first 'cause you do all the marketing and stuff... woman: oh, yeah, marketing. alex: ...and the branding. lacey: and then you filter. alex: and then you come here. and then it's alan, because we go back and forth here. alan: and then... lacey: that's been one of our biggest issues, is that we all have t

this is my mom. mom, this is my parole officer, dolores maloney. you brought your mother?'s parent. i'm here as her and mr. spinelli's attorney. i'd like to confer with them. absolutely. but, first, as ms. mccall's attorney, i should make sure you're aware of your daughter's attempts to neutralize me. i'm sorry. neutralize you how? it would seem that ms. mccall sent her friend, your client, mr. spinelli, to spy on me in order to dig up dirt to, uh, leverage against me. i see. mm-hmm. since you have mr. spinelli in custody, i can only guess that that didn't go well. it did not. clearly, uh, physical surveillance is not clearly mr. spinelli's forte. sam: spinelli, are you okay? only my pride is wounded. ms. maloney, just to be clear, are you suggesting that sam violated her parole? okay, before you answer that -- sam: spinelli. i must speak. quiet. sam had nothing to do with this! okay. surveilling you was my idea and mine alone. ms. mccall is an innocent woman. right. whether ms. mccall returns to pentonville to complete her sentence is entirely up to her. ♪ can be tough. y

or a mom or. his. mom. because the last. shot. so. how. did. you. how all of this hop. was the man. he. helped pull. with you has it like any other school girls john than her friends like nothing more than to get together in the gossip. well given what he did that day was she's telling them about her training sessions with the junior girls with the food and if you hold her the all sure show you one if you not know who ends up. on. this evening off to classes some prepare for tomorrow's exam. personal belongings all to encouraged only one tablet is allowed for every 5 pupils other students are practicing for the coming graduation party garlock onset. doesn't just have until. some of them are so much fun time. oh yeah it's out. since all the traffic. 2 that off the block you're only out for ya want your home your job body it. tells us it. doesn't. kill. the oxygen. so i want to train you then de la. cruz so there. was somebody loses the order they were going. to be on the new issue of which i don't see the phone. when it was once over pushed her into this hall when i will forward your

, great taste in music, great advice, i love your mom.ongs. i love that classic sound of country. get ready for one of a show for it he got his start a as a stand-up comic and now he is starving and "last man standing," the very funny tim allen is here then, se spent most of her life on screens biggest mall, now she's not in one but two new shows, "devs" and "star trek: picard," alison pill is here. plus, one woman changing lives for hundreds of women who have been victims of trafficking and abuse, and she does it through empowerment providing housing, medical treatment, and ultimately jobs all for three. it's an amazing organization. but first, there are a few events more precious than the daddy-daughter dance. tragically, 8-year-old avie lost her father just a few months before her dance and while no one can ever replace her dad, a local school safety officer stepped in to make sure she had a date, which is the most adorable thing ever. to find out more, let's chat with avie, her mom angela and corporal nick harvey, stand up for them. o

again, she called her mom to talk about it and in talking with her mom she said she realized maybe it wasn't so bad what happened to her. she said will really nothing happened, he just said some bad things to me and he did say bad things to her but nothing happened, i'm okay. so comments in that second experience that she started to realize that she didn't owe anyone anything. he was emphatic. he said i came all the way up town and i'm not even could have an orgasm and she said yes you came all the way up town and you're not can have an orgasm. that was the move moment when she moved to thinking to herself when someone who owed her something to get out of here and that is a core idea in the book is the idea that sexual citizenship that people have the right to have the kind of sexual experiences they have and also not to have the kind of sexual experiences they don't want to have ants, other people have the same rights. in general we found that heterosexual men have been socialized to be very intensive to their own right to pleasure a not so intensive to other peoples rights to sexual

some late so mom was handling in a cheer when. rollo notional shooting him back she will slipping him back. to. me now and gone for good do 50 point one when he could number 2 number one with him kids are good to put new momentum and dont going to. blame all the good that couldn't have done the opposite of all who said the 40 almost impossible culture was in the uk after patrik argument day him ok bob simo. it was just sat idle for pretty long as they were trying to end up is not a bathroom i had to fight his or. something to motivate to you all to see overseeing your son some of it to. go to shows. because that would put him in his initial condition a little there's a rule of thumb is really. put the call come on the front you pull for the support to hold the door goes. down not once up. somehow flings up let down one by its nature the definition is enough. when seeking out a new south. say to me it was in the south just sound it would oxycodone and then you're going to bring. it out with a kind. of young movie excuse but now i t

how is your mom doing?to her her biggest concern was she can't be with us and can't talk to us. she actually u got sick before she came to that nursing home. i think she may have immunity. there's so many questions about that whole situation. when i -- i believe she's in good care. i know it's easy to jump to conclusions about what's going wrong, but you know, we've taken her there several times after breaking her knee or her hip or whatever, and they rehab her and send her back home, and you know, every time we're like i don't know if she's coming home. this one especially feels very challenging. >> and you're just worried about her being isolated, too, as you contend with that. so you think -- you think that she was sick before maybe with coronavirus. your brother was regularly visiting your mom. he's now tested positive for coronavirus yesterday. you had to take your father to the hospital, is that right? tell us about that. has he been tested? >> he's been -- i'm sure he's been tested. you know, we're a

♪ step-mom. [ laughter ] who wants to -- their step-mom?he porn business as a way to make a living. they launched "mikandi", the world's first mobile app store for masturbators and aficionados of graphic erotica. but they are looking ahead, the next levels of porn. personalized interactive virtual reality porn. and i could tell you my friends, it's chillingly realistic. ♪ >> anthony: generally speaking, who are your customers demographically? >> jen: mostly male but yeah, they're coming from all over the world. >> anthony: right. >> jen: they're looking for more unique experiences and i think that's why vr is very important for them. and just also a lot of people who say they discovered their sexuality and their identity through stuff like this. >> jesse: what the adult industry is really good at is whatever your specific interest is, we'll find the exact person for you. exact piece of content. >> anthony: like amazon does. "so tony, based on your previous purchases, you know, we can recommend the following step-mom related materials." >> j

i never had my mom pause or hesitate. it kind of scared me. she goes, well, we are all born different. the way god made us. you will be smaller than most people, but you will still be able to do whatever you want to do. maybe in a little different way, no pun intended, but you will be able to do whatever you want. of course i had no idea what she was talking about and it did not omake me feel any better at the time. as i went into first grade and then into second grade, i was in the same classroom, so they kind over it. they got to know me and it did not become an issue. when i would go out in public, the stairs were always there. there came a point where he did not want to go at all. when i b did, i got behind my parents. i wanted too hide. i did not understand what was happening. it was all because i was shorter. as we got older, the gap increased. it came into second grade and the teacher introduced us to this game called around the world. she used flashcards in somebody stood neck to somebody's desk and whoever got the answer got to move o

my mom's best friend, who's been living with us, she counts. the dog, mr.ensus online, by phone, or by mail. shape your future. start here at 2020census.gov they use stamps.com all the services of the post office only cheaper get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale having dry skin is a struggle. turns out, my body wash was the problem. but with olay ultra moisture body wash, my skin went from dry and dull to visibly healthy in just 14 days. better skin from a body wash? you better believe it. with olay body. >>> a sophisticated bank robbing crew was on the loose in east tennessee. they had already terrorized at least three unsuspecting families. >> we have no clue who is responsible for this. >> agent, how bad are these guys? >> i would consider these two individuals some of the most dangerous criminals to walk in east tennessee. >> tips were coming in and investigators chased down every lead but turned up nothing. by late october 2015

any time somebody else's mom yelled at you it was foreign.n't know how to react because they aren't other moms aren't supposed to get mad at you and back in my days, other mothers and fathers they could spank you. in public -- >> yeah. i was more scared of my own mom -- but -- that was her. that was just with her. she was -- she meant business. but you know, qea -- i also think we're given mom too much credit she saw this coming it didn't work out. it's not because there was something wrong with madison like absolutely is. that's not -- not telling the full story. you're not on this show if there's nothing wrong with you every one of these people like if you want to cry in front of like america, get on the train. you know, cry in front of people there. it can be quite therapeutic and freish but going on this show to compete with all of these other people and everybody is superhot over a dude who sucks i just dude always sucks. they always suck. >> like i had three old oher sisters i can dish taught every kind of boyfriend come through, these

we are going to visit mom. i'm going to bring the whole family to see mom. no, not now. alnerable persons should wear mask when in the company of others. to the greatest extent, everyone in the presence of a vulnerable person should wear a mask. they should not be on public transportation unless it is urgent and absolutely necessary. what does that mean? it means urgent and absolutely necessary. it means what the word said. is matilda.name everybody's mother, father, sister, friend in a vulnerable population, this is about protecting them. this is about protecting them. is highly, highly affects their health and well-being. the instinct to love -- i want to be with them. mom wants to see the kids. be smart. mother -- foryour non-vulnerable populations, these are the rules. no nonessential gatherings. any concentration of individuals is because you are an essential business and essential workforce. when in public, social distancing at least six feet. is a solitarytion recreational exercise. it is running. it is hiking. it is not playing basketball with five other people.

of that and because of my mom's sister ruth who also encouraged her to get a degree, my mom became the first in her family to graduate high school and went on to graduate college . she went to a wonderful place that allowed her to get a free education which was something her family didn't have the money for her to be able to go to school to pay tuition and quite frankly she had to go into debt and that wasn't something people did so she wouldn't have had the chance to get her degree if she went to those various places and my mom coming from that background saw the way education changed her life and made the world smaller, the way it opened doors for her and she felt like she had come so far from that holler to be able to go to berea college to learn aboutthe world and just have her horizons broadened . that she raised me to believe there was nothing i wasn't capable of doing because she had come so far that she believed i had the ability to do anything in the world that i wanted to so because my mom instilled in me from an early age how important it was to get an education, experience

my mom got her test yesterday but nobody told me. had to find out from my mother who said two people on hazmat came into her room and swabbed her. i am relying from information from an 81 years old who does not communicate well. >> okay. >> that's very frustrating. one o f tf the other things tha frustrating is you said your mom was admitted to the facility after it sent patient out for coronavirus testing. do you know if those tests were positive when you had your mom admitted here. >> by saturday we got the phone call that the facility was being locked down but i don't know the date. >> so you got this frustration and you had communication issues. you all know each other and can talk to each other. and normally you don't want your e-mail out there but this was a good mistake when it comes to other family members. let's start with the issue of hygiene. tell us your concern with your mom in this facility. >> she has had one shower since she's been there since the 26th. she gets some sort of kicks. it is something you may give the sol

don't want to train you then little mom. she was so very close also some milo's of the. day on the new issue of which i don't see the phone on. sunday i was once over push her into the hall when i go forward your turned home mom says cool now you got some more diane. will you wait up how be you want us all to call you how shall. i have to talk to you. when he had said i was getting near dot. com incautious followed it. several junior groups attended on exam day. jones come to watch. it. you. know. and i knew. what i. know what i heard on loose in the shell will. i put up. here and no. us i know it was i was a. lot of fear. and us on the on the. on us male. i will say look over the. kenyan boys with us here this is old ladies out through the ice you. see a boyish it's all good i feel for gold home. so yeah. so download does your noble cause a home you know what some are charging the one on. mama. to jenna. 1000000 hot 100 sounds a hockey mom. who shared. a home the most unusual one. after lengthy negotiations with the school board joan was allowed to come with us to the s