we're learning from them, dunc here, mr. love, we were the phone. but if you move there is a deal with him to come in, you can get, he would need to to get to one foot for a clarice up 50, like $50.00 on site for the public support. re looks you down to rolla and also book issued by a message. if it's, if the volume will typically ever been able to bundle him, you might have been going to sort of get you a vague you don't pay a bill for them that don't fit. yes. i live with them one back into the very minute. don't mind, love to cover when it the new book called the new join in the media. and mama does you who love official where you, where you live for june. i was a and you are the, the, she did later, final projects. you're my case. you, when it moves all the work? i don't there much for 21 done. you thought you don't, you know, they're not when i'm, we ended up was, it is so it has the busy the massage. well, how you with german georgia you work on it projects at the club. i don't want to ship it about the last year. it was in the universe, you t

mom, gwinnett gwinnett that you come can kid you were study real learning from them, dunc yeah, mr. love we were on the phone, but if you move there is a deal with him to come in and get. he would need to investigate 2144, clarissa, 15 lucky, last visit up on site for billing of the above. simple re looks you down to rolla and also put you by a mrs. italy villa with difficult was ever been able to let him. you might have been going to get you a victory on pay a bill for them to the $50.51 back into the bill when you get a minute. don't mind lo, beer. who to cover the viper wanted the new book called the new you and in the media into mama with us, you will have a fish. i want to tell you where you have a job and i was a and you are the d. c. d, who later to find your projects, your magazine, amazon. he was, don't there much of what went on one done. you thought you don't enjoy it or not. what we ended up with is that the busy the massage? well, how you would do you work on it? projects at the club? i don't want to ship. it was, it was in the universe. you don't enjoy more than i should pi

we're learning from them. dunc here, mr. love, we were the phone. but if you move there is a deal with him to come in. you can get, he would need to, to get to a one foot boy, clarissa, 15 like last visit, but on site for billing of the public support. read looks you down to rolla and also book issued by a message that is italy villa with difficulty ever been able to bundle bloody me. might have been going to sort of get you. i think you don't pay a bill for them to me. i don't think if i live on one back in the till one minute. i won't mind love to cover it when it the new book called the new join in media and mama does you who love official where you, where you live, june i was a and you are the d. c. did later final projects your monkeys. when it moves all the work, i don't there much for 21 done. you thought you don't enjoy it or not when i'm we ended up was it is so it has the busy that many studies. well, how you with german georgia, you work on it projects at the club. i don't want to ship it yet because in the universe, you to employ more an

mr. love, we were the phone. but if you move there is a deal with him to come in, you can get he would need to to get to one foot for lisa 15 like last visit up on site for billing. zip up. when i read, it looks you down to rolla and also book issued by a message. if it's, if volume will typically ever been able to bundle a bloody me, it might have been going to sort of get you a vague you don't pay a bill for them to me. i don't think if i live down one back into that deal with i mean, and i won't mind though. yeah, we would have to go on the new join in meeting tomorrow. if it does, you who love official one until june i was a and you i did the she did later, final projects your market when it was all it was don't there much for when you thought you don't enjoy it or not. when i'm we ended up with it is, so it has the busy the massage. well, how you would german georgia you work on it projects at the club. i don't want to ship it about the last year. it was in the universe. you don't enjoy more and i should pic

yeah, mr. love, we were on the phone. but if you move there is a deal with him to come in juvenile cooper. he would need to speak to a one foot boy, clarissa, 15 lucky, last visit, but on site for billing of the public support, read you down to rolla and also push it by a message. if it's, if the volume will typically ever been able to handle bloody me, it might have been going to sort of get you a vague you don't pay a bill for them. they don't figure solice on them one back into the bill. one minute don't mind, love beer who to cover assume when it the new book called the new join in media into mama because you who love official where you, where you live free jim and i was i e and you are the d. c. d who later find your projects, your monkeys, when it moves all the work, i don't there much for 21 dollars thought you don't enjoy it or not. when i'm we ended up was it? is that that busy that met me study well, how you with german georgia you work on it projects at the club. i don't want to ship it because in the universe,

thank you mr. love, we were the phone. but if you move there is a deal with him to come in and get. he would need to investigate 2144, lisa, 15 like visit up on site for billions of what the pope will read is like she does well. and also the book issued by a message that is italy villa will gift of ever been able to bundle bloody me might have been going to sort of get you. i think you don't pay a bill for them to me. i don't think it's less than one that ended until one minute more. and now we're, we're to cover right now in the book called the new one in the median to moment does you who love official where you, where you live for jim when i was a year and you are the d. c. did later find your projects, your monkeys, when it was all he was don't there much for 21. you saw that you don't enjoy it. they're not when i'm we ended up was it is sort of that, that busy that met me side. well, how you with john george? you work on it projects at the club. i don't want to ship. it was because of the universe. you don't play more and i should pick it up to go on the foot of the call and he'

mr. love, we were the phone. but if you move there is a deal vision will to come in, you can give it to g banks to get to one foot for lisa 15 like last visit, but on site for billions of the public support. read looks you down to rolla and also book issued by a message. if it's, if the volume will typically ever been able to bundle bloody me, it might have been going to sort of get you a vague you don't pay a bill for them to me. i don't think if i live on one back into that till one minute. i won't mind love to cover it when it the new book called the new join in media and mama does you who love official where you, where you live, jim and i was i e, and you are the d. c. d, who later to find your projects, your magazine, it moves all the work. i don't there much for 21 that you thought you don't enjoy it or not when we end up with it. so it has the busy that memory study. well, how you would do you work on it? projects at the club? i don't want to ship it about the last year. it was in the universe. you don't e

because i grew up listening to classical music, i love beethoven. mr.salis: was dizzy gillespie and influence? mr. marsalis: the thing that hit me first was the depth of his intelligence. i met him at 14 and when he started talking, my dad and i would listen to him. he was intelligent. we developed jazz at lincoln center because i did not want to play in a big band. i wanted small band music. i called him and asking, what should i do? he was telling me you need to figure out how to keep our cultural heritage. we paid dues to build up orchestral music and jazz and to give it away, that is not intelligent. david: let's talk about jazz at lincoln center. you begin playing jazz at lincoln center in the late 1980's? mr. marsalis: 1987. david: you are the music director of the jazz at lincoln center orchestra, is that right? mr. marsalis: we wanted to build, build, build. we wanted to provide enough education and music and advocacy. enough concerts for us as a nation to have our native art form when it came time for us to address our mythology correctly. so t

mr. spears loves his daughter. since spears stopped performing several years ago.ly way fans have gotten glimpses of her life. >> i want to let you guys know, i am fine. i'm the happiest i've been in my life. >> reporter: but in the hearing, spears says those posts online weren't her true feelings. i lied and told the whole world i'm okay and i'm happy. it's a lie. i've been in denial. i've been in shock. i'm dratraumatized. i'm not happy. i can't sleep. i'm so angry. >> this was always the feeling of the people in the free britney movement. the things being said on social media connected to her name were not necessarily her true thoughts. ♪ show me how you want it to be ♪ >> reporter: britney spears was only 16 years old when she catapulted to stardom in 1998, with her multiplatinum hit "hit me one more time." >> she was pretty and sexy. a late teenager. that's an image she built on over the next several years. and she became one of the biggest stars in the world. snoe ♪ oops i did it again ♪ >> reporter: releasing one hit after another. "oops i did it again." and

love the story, mrs. bush said it was a great way to go, one way or another. >> and she was glad because on his 90th birthday he jumped at saint ann's church in kennebunkport, maine. and she said, if it doesn't go well, we will just carry him inside and have the funeral. >> that's right. won't be far to go. so today is mrs. bush is birthday. we put a bouquet of roses at a great site today. just an amazing love story between the two of them. mrs. bush and her scrapbooks, hundreds of scrapbooks, i think there's like 125, 100-5080 scrapbooks. someone at the library one. someone at the library one time made the mistake of asking mrs. bush if you actually did them herself. imagine what she said. >> yes, of course it. >> she started these scrapbooks when they first got married. >> warren, i have to explain that photo. i hate to interrupt you. that is a photo from texas a&m and they are pretending that they are wranglers in that photo. they just knew had a fun. i'm sorry, sorry i interrupted you. >> they love th

mr. speaker. we love and admire the england side and what they did. they represent the best of the country. nobody defends booing the england side, mr. speaker, but what the home secretary has been trying to do all her life is not just fight rake. but take practical steps to advance the cause which she has done. can i ask him nice to reduce produce bid the labour party and condemned by own mp's of racism. >> he's not kidding his own mp. let me quote the conservative mt. the painful truth says the mt that tyron meeks is right. behind you they don't believe you and neither do we. mr. speaker. we could all see what's happening here. the government has been trying to create culture wars and they realize they are on the wrong side and now they hope nobody has noticed. why else would a conservative mp boost he's not watching his own team, why else would another conservative would say that they spend too much time playing politics when he's actually trying to feed and why would the prime minister take time to condemn those standing up for racism. what is it t

. >> mr. love and are recognized for five-minute -- 11 -- levin, you are recognized for five minutes. >> mr. graves seems to confuse electricity rates and electric bills. if we look at the facts, as i know my friend likes mind and colleagues to do, louisiana has significantly higher electricity bills than california. louisiana ranks 41st for the highest in the nation. and let's not forget that clean energy sources are now generally cheaper than fossil foils. -- fossil fuels. solar power is 20% to 50% cheaper than projected just the year before. solar is now the cheapest in history. every once in a while, we hear, california is dead. and we know it is only a matter of time before the prognosticators are proven wrong again. so my standing invite to my friend mr. graves is to visit california any time and meet with our policy leaders. ask them tough questions. bring your fossil fuel industry talking point. whatever you want to do. let's have a good discussion rather than reciting tired of talking poin

mr. lauder: i have given them almost half of it already. i love the idea of creating things.a postcard, it can cost me between five cents and a dollar. if i buy a picasso painting i can pay $60k-$100k. i love to hunt and search. i love at the same time the act of putting it together for a museum and giving it away. so every time i do, i give money and do exhibtions. dave: you're one of the wealthiest people in the united states but you were quite as wealthy during your art collection building. were you worried about coming up with the money? mr. lauder: absolutely. i was in debt. dave: you have been involved with the whitney museum of art and could new york for the long time -- a long time and the biggest donor. what was it about the whitney that made you attracted to a? -- it? mr. lauder: i've help with thousands of works of art for them and i like making museums successful because when i was a kid three afternoons out of five after school if i wasn't doing something else i was in the museum looking at things. i love museums and i wanted to make them greater and greater. dav

bend the knee, then what is to stop you you a from taking your tyranny to the rest of the country i love? mr. cawthorn: how dare you tell my staff how they want to live their lives. because they have the title honorable attached to their names means they can dictate what others may say and think repulses me. what makes this nation special is that this free land, the people are the royalty. so arrest us if you will. but i will not cower and i will not bend. madam speaker, you have come to take away our liberties. madam speaker, in this country, you are outnumbered. with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas -- for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? mr. cawthorn: madam speaker, i hereby wish to remove my name as co-sponsor of the bill h.r. 43 -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is requested. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? >> i ask for unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objecti

well can miss them little lovely nick amount love mr. her out up is either so loud. be for them of her hey, hello, call jani and community dial in one moment. and then you know what, what he said that the sudden i use to have him come to the golden gate bridge is going through the island yarboro for he. she will iowa miller. sure, yeah, any minova monopoly, could you bear with the tech in murphy miss in sort of learning the creative achievement of iraqi design. right? yeah, not de la are seen by millions throughout the world. by contrast, when your knife as work with nanotechnology is largely invisible to the naked eye, yet is of a great benefit to humanity at large, and quite different ways, both have enriched many life. ah, an extra judicial killing and a north african capital. i heard someone breaking into our house. i heard people shouting so full masked men for not only the eyes and hair were showing al jazeera world, his red eye, witness accounts of the dramatic story of the assassination of major p l. o. figure kelly was here in a secret israeli operation. ass

well, can miss them, little beloved nick amount will love mr. her out of is either so a lot to be for of her pain, hello call jani, and community dialing. and then you can reach me on one of the people who said that the mother of a sudden i use going to the golden gate bridge going through the island yarbrough for he she will iowa miller? sure. yeah. and him another one minute please. could you bear with me can, if you miss in sort of thing me out of them, i really burning the creative achievement of iraqi designer radio. not de la, are seen by millions throughout the world. by contrast, when your knife as work would nanotechnology is largely invisible to the naked eye, yet is of a great benefit to humanity at large, and quite different ways. both have enriched many eyes. ah, an extra judicial killing and a north african capital. i heard someone breaking into a house, i heard people shouting so full masked men, but not only the eyes and hair was showing al jazeera world, his red eye, witness accounts of the dramatic story of the assassination of

mr. speaker. we love and admire the england side and what they did. ey represent the best of the country. nobody defends booing the england side, mr. speaker, but what the home secretary has been trying to do all her life is not just fight racism but take practical steps to advance the cause which she has done. can i ask him nice to reduce -- retract this leaflet produced by the labour party, and condemned by his own mp's of racism. >> the prime minister is not kidding anyone in this house, he is not kidding the public, and he is not kidding his own mp's. let me quote the conservative mp. the painful truth says the mt -- mp that tyron meeks is right. i am uncomfortable with the position of conservatives asserting themselves. behind you they don't believe you and neither do we. behind you, they do not believe you, but neither do we. mr. speaker, we could all see what's happening here. the government has been trying to stoke a culture war, and they realized they are on the wrong side, and now they hope nobody has noticed. why else would a conservative mp

mr. p, loved visiting their home and visitors love taking pictures with impaired there were no eyewitnesseseacock assassin complained the birds loud calls were waking them up and keeping them up very early every morning. so the bird had to go. cops say a suspect has been identified. possibly a disgruntled msnbc employee. and no, they haven't made any arrests. they are investigating for animal cruelty and conspiracy to commit a crime. but it's like my uncle used to say, don't do the crime if you can't do the rigorous cleanup process that will destroy any trace of evidence. kat, this is a terrible, terrible story. but it's also amazing that you can get a peacock assassin off of craigslist. i mean, that is customer service. it's crazy. >> right, i hear what you are saying for this is so heartbreaking. it may be really sad, i'm not sure it's because i'm loud and annoying and i don't want to get shot as part of it. but this man, or die, or woman, whoever did this, i believe is a horrible person. but i will say, they do -- they know who this is at all this person says it is, has a crime been comm

mr. lauder: no but i would rather have no one know that i have any money. i collect art and give it away. i don't need to show my wealth. i lovehat i am doing to make other people better off. david: let's talk about some of those things you have done. as a young boy you got interested in postcards. mr. lauder: right. david: you built one of the biggest postcard collections in the world later. what was the fascination? mr. lauder: in those days, they were the snapshots of today. -- snapchats of today. i have some that say, "see you at lunch today." it would arrive in time for lunch wherever you go. we do not realize that this was before email. i love the idea of postcards because i like the idea of instant communication. david: what did you do with your collection? did you put it in a museum? mr. lauder: i have given 80 to 90% to the museum of fine arts in boston and a good portion to a gallery in new york city, started by my brother. i don't buy things to possess them. i buy them to get them away. the only things that don't mean anything to make. david: one of the things you have given away is your cubist art the product -- co

mrs. may, i would love to come back to you and genevieve, ut this up nicely for me as we are talking aboutnformation sharing and what kind of information companies are required, or advised to share, and we have seen there is momentum in europe happening around mandatory human rights, and we are not seeing that here in the u.s. i would love to hear with you about how we can sustain some of that momentum and if there are things we in the civil society sector can do to be supportive of those kind of activities. and if you have anything you would want to share as it relates to the mandatory versus voluntary nature of some of these measures, we would be keen to hear that as well. fmr. pm may: perhaps i can start there with this whole issue of voluntary versus mandatory. and when i am introducing the modern slavery act and the u.k., there was a real discussion in the u.k. about whether we should have anything in the act in relation to supply chain. what i see in a number of areas is actually the government does have to take and actually ensure there is legislation and that there are requirements

thank you, mr speaker. we love and admire _ answer. thank you, mr speaker. ng around, could i ask am now to retract this leaflet produced by the labour party during the batley and spen by—election which was condemned by his own mps as a dog whistle racism? the prime minister is not letting anyone in this house, he is not getting the public and he's not even getting the public and he's not even getting his own mps. let me quote the conservative mp for plymouth moor view." open? the painful truth is that tyrone mings is completely right. i am very uncomfortable with the position that we conservatives are needlessly forcing ourselves into. prime minister, behind you they do not believe you and neither do we. we can all see what has happened here. the government has been trying to stoke a culture war, and that they have realised that they are on the wrong side. now they hope that nobody has noticed. why else would a conservative mp boast that he is not watching his own team? why else would another conservative mp say that marcus rashford spends too much time play

mrs. reagan love the ranch as much as the president did or did she love ronald reagan and put up with the ranch? i think it was the it was this was not a place that she would have chosen to spend her time. in fact when? were there she would usually spend most of her time by the pond on the phone with her friends? the other thing but she knew ronald reagan needed this. she knew that this rejuvenated him. the other thing is that the reagans used camp david. more than any other president before or since because she and they would usually go with just a few aids so that they could just have the place. pretty much themselves the secret service would make a point of giving them 50 feet, you know, she did understand that that her husband really needed this time to himself and at one point richard allen the national advisor the first one here's from michael devers and says. you need to quit loading the president down. with these hundreds of pages of paperwork when he goes to camp david on the weekend and alan goes. what do you mean he reads it all and deaver says yeah, that's why and sure enough

they talked about how jefferson felt about her, that he loved her. mr. jefferson loved her dearly, they said. they don't talk about how she felt about him. and once she comes back to the united states with him, this is something that started when they were in france in a place where sally hemings and her brother james, her older brother james could have taken their freedom there. and at first she thinks about doing that, but jefferson promises her that if she comes back to the, the story they tell is jefferson promises her when they come back to the united states, she would live a good life at monticello, and many children they had would be field when they were 21 -- freed when they were 21. she comes back with him. i don't know if it's because, obviously, she trusted him to carry that out, but she's 16 years old, and that could have been -- 16-year-olds in the 18th century is not the same as we think of it today. but they were still people who were young and impressionable. and she comes back with him on that and, in fact, what he said he was going to do

. >> we love you mr. cosby. >> reporter: bill cosby is a free man, his conviction tossed out, his record wiped clean he cannot be retried. he appeared before reporters. >> today reporter: the pennsylv supremt to fundamental fairness and it violated his due process. cosby calling into a radio show. >> this is for all the people who have been imprisoned wrongfully regardless of race, color or creed, because i met them in there. >> reporter: the 83-year-old was serving a 3 to 10 year sentence after a jury found him guilty in 2018 at the time cosby's other accusers celebrated the verdict outside the court. >> i feel like i'm dreaming. can you pinch me. >> reporter: constand said crosby drugged and sexually assaulted her in his pennsylvania home in 2004, cosby said it is consensual. at the time castro did not bring charges testifying there was not enough evidence but instepped made a verbal agreement not to prosecute cosby if he would give a deposition in a civil case that became what led the new prosecutor to

decision and the prospect he will not face another trial stephanie gosk leads our coverage >> we love you, mr. cosby! >> reporter: tonight bill cosby is a free man, his conviction tossed out, his record wiped clean. he cannot be retried he appeared briefly before reporters outside his home >> today innocence came to mr. cosby. >> reporter:sby with sexual assault in 2015 was an affront to fundamental fairness, and the prosecution violated cosby's due process. late today, cosby calling into a radio show. >> this is for all the people who have been imprisoned wrongfully, regardless of race, color, or creed. because i met them in there. >> reporter: the 83-year-old was serving a three to ten-year sentence in maximum security prison after a jury found him guilty in 2018 of sexually assaulting andrea constand at the time, cosby's other accusers celebrated the verdict outside of court. >> i feel like i'm dreaming can you pinch me >> reporter: constand, a former temple university employee said cosby drugged and sexually assaulted her in his pennsylvania home in 2004 cosby said the interaction was con

purse twice number right they talked about how jefferson what he said about her and that he loved her and mr. jefferson loved her dearly and they don't talk about how she felt about him and once she comes back to the united states this is something that started when they were in france were sally hemmings and her brother james could've taken their freedom there and at first she think about doing that but jefferson promises her if she comes back to the story that they tell when jefferson promises when they come back to the united states she would have a good life and they would be safer there 21. she comes back with him, she could come back because obviously she trusted him to carry that out but she 16 and is not what we think of today but there still people who are young and questionable but we don't know anything much about it but most of i have sent as i think about his power, it strikes me as unlikely that he would maintain a purely sexual interest in 38 years, that is not that wouldn't be the first of the have in your mind about the way people act in the circumstances but we don't know a

mr speaker, if we listened to him we would not now be proceeding cautiously, pragmatically, sensibly to reopen our society and our economy, and get people back the chance to enjoy the freedoms they loveme ended with a powerful, personal contribution from a labour mp. mr speaker, my grandmother, whom i love dearly, was lying on her hospital deathbed and none of us were allowed to be there to comfort her in herfinal moments. i couldn't even carry her coffin on my shoulders, i also had to endure the agony of watching alone online, the funeral, of my uncle, my fun—loving uncle, and we were not even there to comfort my brother—in—law�*s father who somehow contracted covid in the slough care home during his final moments. all of this because we followed government guidance. having experienced such painful personal sacrifices, like many others, imagine our collective disgust when in order to curry favour with the prime minister's chief adviser we see sycophantic, spineless, hypocritical government ministers lining up to defend the indefensible. saying it's time to move on. with some even having the gall to tell us that they too go for a long drive when the need to get their eyesight tested.

love. we're getting on with taking the path to take this country forward, mr. speaker. we vaccinate, they -- [inaudible] we inoculate, mr. speaker, while they're invertebrates. >> thank you, mr. speaker. primary school to talk to children about how we can generate cleaner energy in the future. does the prime minister agree that electric vehicle production in the northwest, there's a great opportunity to shift towards low carbon hydrogen by providing support for projects such as -- [inaudible] which by 2030 will procure thousands of jobs in the northwest as well as by cutting emissions to the level of taking 4 million cars off the road? >> yes, mr. speaker. i believe the northwest is in a position the rest of this country will be a world leader in hydrology , and i think the project is an excellent example. we've already put 425 million into supporting the project. kick starting hydrogen capture, and i thank him for his support. >> [inaudible] >> thank you, mr. speaker. can i wish all the best for the -- against denmark. and i associate myself with the remarks of the pri

mr. all bon law should never distinguish love from love. so there are several newspapers who said that victor alba should not be given this platform. and this happened on a day that today, for example, him, he was placed also on a list by reporters with a board us as the only european leader joining several of the leaders. and that he is attacking the freedom of the press and also pressing on judges and on other several communications and media organizations. that is also why he's trying to push now and to say that this is a sample and hungry is defending. now this opinion that he is expressing in these ads is not a popular or a wide spread opinion among the member states, but or by isn't completely alone with his proposed approaches. he, he is not completely alone and he also, these positions also get support by and other european countries. for example, poland also levine, l slovak, here. and there are the right wing politicians in germany and france in spain, who also support him here and have been criticizing the european union this lin

mr. cramer, i'd love to get your insights on a little company called i robot, ticker symbol irbt. >> wherethat roomba, ted lasso, funny show, i think that i'm going to pass on it it's got a big short position, you know, maybe the meme guys go all over it. i'm not there. jack in new york jack hi, this is jack's father. i'm just passing him the phone now. >> what was that >> hey, jim, my question is about a company that recent spacced with 80% of their clients consenting to give their genetic health information, it's probably the most information in the health care industry, and they have partnered with drug companies such as glaxosmithkline to utilize the information, with information being king nowadays, what do you think about 23 and me. >> they seem to shy away from actually being a health care company but i can tell you that i did the equivalent of 23 and me for my dogs for ragu and nvidia ii, and for marley, and marley turned out to be 40% beagle and this guy, get this, is 40% australian cattle dog both of which are better than 23 and me let's go to rich in florida. rich >>> jim, ex-pa

mr. cramer, i love you so much >> thank you >> you're the best, anyway, this company i'm trying to ask yount provider in the whole africa, like over 11 countries, it's junior technologies i really wanted to know. >> i don't know. there's something about, i like micardo libre, and i like how ebay has turned around shopify is amazing how about we go to craig in pennsylvania craig. >> what's going on jimmy, how are you feeling today? >> the chill man has been loving my mentions column he sweethearts at the wall street bet i've got to adopt them all they're like stray dogs. what's up? >> that's wonderful. that's wonderful >> the chill man loves everybody. go ahead. >> i was calling about the stock, before earnings next week on the 28th it's called end mode, inmd. >> but that thing is run so much everyone knows i love these device companies ever since i found novacure, it's a great company, just up a great deal the stock may be too high. and that ladies and gentlemen is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade >>> coming up, hike, make sense of

mrs. ford had a great love of history, and a love of the history of first ladies, and spoke often with her affection for pat nixon. so although between the two of them they only represent eight years in the white house, and of course in recent times, from bill clinton to george w. bush to barack obama, we have had this unusual historical currents of three consecutive president sees of eight years, last time that happens was jefferson, madison and monroe. i think pat nixon and betty ford served in the white house at a time of enormous change, and they were agents of a gentle turn towards the future. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> well done. thank you carl. carl has agreed to take a couple of questions. so we will do that now. just raise your hand. i do want to ask the first one, though. as i mentioned before, carl's the author of a dozen books, more than a dozen books. his latest, this one, why they wore it. and it was done in collaboration with the exhibit in this series. it's also available for sale in the museum's store and i think carl will sign it for you if you buy it. but this

love. he still may pop there. mr. d telekinetic napoleon. course. i don't care when you put it on a false. is it down to me or? i mean, i couldn't sit down this toy from somebody. huge. is it true? yeah, yeah. and france, show me how you read or they go, go to the federal mary's and okie ologist at the in rep institute. he leads the french section of the expedition leading the russians is alexander law research associates at the russian academy of sciences institute of archaeology, laid hold for an archaeological sensation, found the last grave of a french general and friend of napoleon would have been an impressive headline and they planned to return down remains to france to be re buried with military honors in the heart of paris for the next week or so with the new involved in the under the hospital. the new on i'm was in comes in involved in it was she do we set up a pay? got a got a call yet column, or a mountain was the battlefield on which go down was mortally wounded when the joint russian french expedition is searching for mass graves and a