my dad takes me to see my uncle. he remembers a little more about my grandmother because he was older when my grandmother died. he was very generous in the information he shared. and this is a picture, the last time i saw -- the top one is my dad, and there is my uncle, eugene. he says a lot of information with me. it shared with me that my grandmother, who would've been a jefferson descendant, was six feet tall. she had long, straight hair, hanging down her back. she was very sweet, she play the piano, she saying. and she cooked, he said. a little boy would remember that. it's the six feet tall that stuck with me. once again, we know that jefferson was told. on this occasion, my uncle shared with me the picture she just saw and this item. this bible. the date on the bible, as you can see, is 1821. the initials are d t. i kind of get stuck on the tee. i'm thinking, that must mean thomas, that's gotta be thomas! i said i was a journalist, i did not say i was a good journalist. of course, it is taylor. it is taylor. it

my mom my dad and three of my siblings. reclamation encapsulates, my family's history my personal and professional challenges in my own reckoning with race and racism. most of all, it's a knowledge to the people who came before me. my parents cedric into his jessup. the grandparents i never knew and the ancestors was lives were almost forgotten the ancestors to live in labored and monticello. you heard mention on peachy it was through her. she was the one person who carried this story on on peachy could neither read write or even spell her own name, but i'm teaching new. her descendants were related to thomas jefferson. when i'm on the mountain, i'm mulberry row where my ancestors lived and worked. i feel their presence. yes. it was a prison, but it was also their home. they did all they could to carve out. a decent life for themselves we have to think of the enslaved as human beings. who strived as best they could to find? some hope and we know they did because we're here. we stand on this shoulders and i know you hear tha

10096 sure, i've talked to my dad. my dad has - i've talked to my dad.rsations he had with my mum. there will be people who believe what your dad did was wrong and he needs to be punished so what would you say to them, how would you explain it? you say to them, how would you explain it?— explain it? life isn't black-and-white, . explain it? life isn't i black-and-white, life explain it? life isn't - black-and-white, life has explain it? life isn't _ black-and-white, life has many, black—and—white, life has many, many, many shades of grey and yes, technically i agree, he broke the law, and i understand why some people might believe that the best course of action is to punish him, but i don't believe that. because i believe he was doing as my mast, and he's not a threat to society, is not a risk to anyone else. he's not going to hurt anyone else. i don't thinkjustice is best served by him spending the rest of his life in prison. i know that if he gets a life sentence, it would be a death sentence in effect, he will die in prison, he wouldn't be around for

: i am glad to see my dad but i — translation: i am glad to see my dad but i wish _ translation: i am translation: i am glad to see my dad but i wish i talk to - translation: i am glad to see my dad but i wish i talk to him l my dad but i wish i talk to him like we are talking with you now. in the immediate aftermath of the attack, vladimir was a broken man. it was heartbreaking to see him, imploring, "god, why did you bring this upon me?" vladimir still looks to god for solace and answers, but stuck here in western ukraine isn't where he needs to be. the current state of emergency rules here in ukraine mean that any man fighting age cannot travel. but he is clearly in no fit state to pick up a gun, so while he waits he comes here to judge every day and praise for those he has lost. translation: iii those he has lost. translation: , translation: if they give me that permit — translation: if they give me that permit i — translation: if they give me that permit i am _ translation: if they give me that permit i am definitely - that permit i am definitely going to go. i cannot be without

but i wish i'd talked | to see my dad. but i wish i'd talked to see my dad.like — to see my dad. but i wish i'd talked to him like we are talking with you now _ to him like we are talking with you now in— to him like we are talking with you now. ., to him like we are talking with you now. . ., ., :, now. in the immediate aftermath of the attack, vladimir _ now. in the immediate aftermath of the attack, vladimir was _ now. in the immediate aftermath of the attack, vladimir was a - now. in the immediate aftermath of the attack, vladimir was a broken i the attack, vladimir was a broken man. it was heartbreaking to see him, imploring, god, why did you bring this upon me? vladimir still looks to god for solace and answers but stuck here in western ukraine isn't where he needs to be. is desperate to be with his surviving daughter and wife in germany but current state of emergency rules here in ukraine mean that as a as a mana here in ukraine mean that as a as a man a fighting age he cannot travel. but he is clearly in no fit state to pick up a gun, so while he wait

. >> my dad was a helicopter pilot, and my parents had a helicopter news gathering company, and i grewthan in my own bed. i would fly the helicopter alongside my dad. i developed an unhealthy obsession with backyard pools because, in los angeles, everybody had a backyard pool, it seemed, except me. >> trevor: and you were just the person in the helicopter. what's interesting about your story is, in many ways, i feel like it tracks news in america. where your opinion as a child, you were at what many would argue was the beginning of the 24-hour news cycle. the o.j. chase, that was your dad. >> and my mom. >> trevor: everyone's working, the cameras -- >> my mom is hanging out of the helicopter with the camera on her shoulder quite literally, stropped in with the belt, looking out at the ground, 1,50. the o.j. chase, they were the first one to get that. the denny beating, the l.a. riots, guy who got beaten within an inch of his life. any pursuit you saw in los angeles in the late '90s and the '80s. >> trevor: i don't want to say like your parents invented that but that was sort of their s

he was the only other person in the room with me and my mom when my dad died. i now hold near and dear to my heart. my aunties. it was a powerl family. there was a lot of love. and they modeled for me how to survi an epidemic even iyou were dying while doing it. ♪ óóówów nt through as a child kinda broken. the truth, is i think everybody is in some way, shape, or form. people desperaly need to relate and music is this betiful tool that you can use to she who you are.

so the first question was, you know, ash, that's what my dad would refer to me, ash, is that for you heck. let me look. i looked at my speed. i looked for a speed limit sign to my right, and i said, yes, dad, i'm speeding. that's for me. so i immediately pulled over to the right side so that i could be summoned by the officer at that time. >> and he's here with us now, that very officer who was behind you. and i know that you have said that you don't want to make this about you and really wanted to honor not only ashlye, but also her father. but something about the way he stood up for his baby girl really touched your heart. you felt a kind of kinship with him in that moment. can you tell us about that? >> yes, ma'am. again, what ashlye said, thank you for having me here. it's an honor to be on your show. yes, i did relate to him in that manner. i have a 12-year-old daughter myself, and she's my little princess, like ashlye was to her daddy. you know, when i first approached the vehicle, i introduced myself to her. i told her who i was and why i stopped her. i requested for her driver

leo: my dad and i'll tell you right now with my mom, gregory from law school and my dad finished highears ago. i love him and i miss him and i will see him soon in heaven. katie: i still have to call my dad but is three hours behind so i have some time to call him he's a amazing happy father's day to all the fathers were deployed overseas who can't be with the family today obviously were keeping them in our thoughts today because the sacrifice for us so we don't have to and they miss out on lots of family moments that we enjoy. aishah: how was that when you became a father for the first time? what was that feeling like. joey: the feeling was what do i need to do i was about to deploy in the feeling was do this do that check this box and to be honest make sure i take care, that feeling is the responsibility my dad we have some pictures with him there llama my daughter mario but my dad taught me to be a provider in the protector he was in was good on the kodaly love but he taught me that my uncle jeff taught me to be funny and have a good time and my granddad taught me how important to

the sport was, but my dad's friend took him out to play and my dad eventually ended up teaching us and> noah, how quickly did you get the hang of it, to the point that you could be competitive? >> it was pretty easy to pick up, because, a ball doesn't move as fast as, say, a tennis ball, and it's not as hard to spin a pickleball pallet as a tennis racket. it's easier to hit the ball over and to be able to rally. in other sports like tennis, you need to be able to move faster to the ball, because the ball moves a lot faster >> and elise, when i think of pickleball, i don't see it necessarily as a sport that kids would play, i see it more as an older person's game, but this is for all ages you can play with each other, adults and kids competitively. >> you can play recreational or in tournaments. and even in tournaments, they have junior divisions and they also have 50-plus divisions. so, really, anybody can play >> all right, if i can just for a minute talk sibling rivalry. who is the most competitive of the three of you and which of you think you can beat your dad. elise, let me start

i don't think it will lead my dad. he's got very sick and at midnight he called me and said he's not very well. sometimes we feed 1st dress all the blood pressure, cholesterol, but i would like to get it to be more about. why do you figure these? because for a long time ago, my dad half was lowering good, but in a few weeks now, 2 years ago, it started now 140 over 19, so over say, and i close, i'm here. and so we're doing outbursts now to get your blood pressure down, study bowl. good. even for you blood pressure under control yet he on his side. yes. yes, yes, i arrived here in 2006 in 2007. i'd just bring him to college to start english lesson because my dad has been born in chug list. i have you heard about chug a son in the british indian or shut territories where the you get of and met. give our i lead to a u. s. government to make a military base and just deported or the tuggle some people from their country to motion and some to say share. so big caught return back on the island. never, never that we are fighti

my dad, he was a lot of fun.outh carolina. he loves south carolina baseball. and football. anything carolina. he graduated from usc put himself through college, his goal to put us through college. as a coach, he was not making that much money, and he gave that up, he sacrificed that up for us. trey: all right, before i let you go, what is special to you, our faith, how did your parents build that foundation of faith? >> faith made sure we were in church every sunday. we went -- we went to the advent, we moved to charlotte for a year, then to columbia, my dad wanted us to go to ebbnese -- lutheran church that was very important for him. it was a great group. we always had to be in church on sunday. even if we spent saturday night as a friend's house. and then in college, i have gone to different doe -- denominations, i love all of the churches, and jesus, i am grateful my parents set that foundation for me, and now i'm doing it with my children. trey: i'll tell you something, i played golf with a ton of guys when

but especially for my dad. 7 a about what they have to our family my favorite duck or j. recommend a hot check up when i just want money. 229 pounds. i'm not going. saunders. and 50. ah hm. the minister stayed at barnum, come with us to speak of the islands of the j goes archipelago, have been british territories. and satan 14, when they were seated to britain by france in 1966, the u. k. agreed with united states to make the british indian ocean territory available for the defense purposes of the u. s. and the u. k. and the gulshan people were removed from the islands. we must, however, now look forward not back on decisions about the future of the british indian ocean territory. the government has now considered all the available information and has decided against the resettlement of the calcium people on the grounds of feasibility, defense and security interests, and the cost of the purchase tax by the costs of being estimated up to very from anything between 55000000 for a me a 50 people going back to anything like 256000000 pounds for one and a half 1000. it would then also tri

i loved that agenda yet, i saw how my dad i spent the mornings with my mother in law and we go fishing. got it. we catch lots of fish and share them on. gotten really good was we grew vegetables to dig in vocal, and if they didn't grow up, i'd ask the neighbor for vegetables and he'd give me some people didn't want da sagal in the char goes islands last year. we never needed money for anything. whatever we did, we did it for free debt didn't exist. galani. ah my oh grandma, what badly mall. yeah. my godfather savvy, if you sit down for good evening, dear friends, come out. i said great pleasure for us to know that the chug was football association. team has qualified for the state, las peoples world cup in casa in guided pip was you, could you mourn dot up, guys? yeah. go my, how did we get into the cornish a world cup? no, not participating. thanks to all of our contacts asking way. no, no, no, no. i do exactly. it's well tame, so qualified. there's not up cause younger by daniela. hi daniela, rachel, i lasha gus island n. somali lanton code is 10. punjabi night, united koreans in jap

and it comes from my dad favorite him blessed assurance. yeah, and as you just said, this is my story. this is my song right singing this pierces all the day long. that reminds me a little bit. of what i read in your book? you seem to be saying in this book. that you feel that you were kind of preordained. for the ministry and the pastorate you made some choices. about where to go to school based upon that pre-ordination. share that with us. yeah. it was pretty evident to me early on that. i was headed into ministry. and although my dad blesses memory was a pastor and my mom later went into ministry. there was no pressure from them for me to go into ministry. i've come from a large family and one of 12 children in my family. i'm number 11. first college graduate um but early on i was captivated. by this idea of going into ministry. as i point out in the book away out of no way in some ways. it started out in terms of my preaching the first time i stood in a pulpit to preach it was on a youth sunday. i will i grew up in a small church where t

this is my dad. belarus 24 here every day is filled with interesting events of the country of the world , details from eyewitnesses and direct participants in the events. visit our website belarus 24.by everything that lives, modern belarus today and now current issues news, live broadcasts of the most important events of the country, interviews with people who surprise us and inspire us with unique projects of our own, and national characteristics of the culture of contemporary art. subscribe to our youtube channel belarus 24 tv channel and be the first to watch all episodes of programs at any time from any digital device anywhere in the world where there is internet. we wish you a good viewing and see you soon . depending on the classification approach, it belongs either to the drozdov family or to the flycatcher species presented in belarus one of the most common words. stochny, he is ordinary. well, to call it ordinary language does not turn. after all, this is the most famous songbird in the cis

i mean my my dad was like a lot of my dad was born in 1918. um, you know as i say in the book you could call him a man of his time, but that's just a nice way of saying that he was bigot like a lot of working class older guys the archie bunker types were and yet and the reason i brought up my dad. is that even with all of his, you know, very backward kinds of attitudes about people of color or women. he still venerated american political institutions. it did not bother him when barack obama was elected president. he never used racial invective about the because no matter what you might say. you know after a few beers watching the news or something you just in my dad's generally you just didn't say that about the president united states and the story. i tell in the book is that when just before he died we were watching a election news and i i said to my thought because we were both from massachusetts and we both knew, you know, mitt romney as governor. we thought he was an okay, you know, and i said i dad i don't think that's gonna i think pres

it still happens from time to time. >> this is special on a father's day weekend i'm thinking of my dadoved doing that. we were in justin's house in jupiter, the whole crew is there, there's a chair for justin and jackson is going to interview, let me go first, let the kids see how it's done jackson you're going first, he goes first, crushes it i'm in the other room, and i hear jackson and jt laughing this interview is going to be better than whatever i do. justin is a great guy, mike is a great guy. we want to thank you them. the real interview is with my son on this week's nightly news kids edition and all the golf action nbc sports exclusive live coverage of the u.s. open, starting today through this weekend across the nbc networks jt ranked fifth in the world up there with john rahm and rory. >> you got us in the mood for golf. >> this is the father/son weekend. >> i know how you're spending your father's day. >> yes, you do >>> coming up, we share early father's day celebrations. what happened, craig >> we'll save it for tomorrow. i'll never live it down. al, carson and i took a tr

well, when my parents heard that i turned out to sing well. i don’t know why dadomehow change my life. because i wanted to be a surgeon. i wanted to be a fashion designer, but the surgeon was not allowed to be a fashion designer, they were not allowed to. in general, in the end. i graduated from the grodno cooperative technical school and became a singer. i so uh understood that this is the creative beginning in you father. i'm from my mother, too, yes, mother, and mom's mother in my youth. so, they changed, in my opinion, she said nine apartments. yes, there have been so many transfers. yes, and mom. it was the garrisons and my mother, so she was such an activist. she organized all the evenings here these new year's lights, that's all, she was the director of all this and she herself performed. in general, therefore, well, how would i grow up in such a creative family, you know. i thought that then another 300 years. i thought why, after graduating from school, you decided not to get a musical education, but went to study at a cooperative technical school. maybe

my tummy hurts. i remember looking out the cold frosted window saying to myself maybe tomorrow i can see mom and dad. i would have to wait for months for a short visit before i was made to board that school bus again . this is only a snippet of my memories as there is not enough time to share like witnessing a murder outside the dormitory or being told by my teachers that i was dumb and i could not learn. being in the boarding school was the loneliest time of my life. it has made it difficult for me to trust other people including people on this committee with my emotions, my thoughts, my dreams, my physical being. and how could that not be the result? in spite of of that boarding school experience i became an educator myself . i taught kindergartners through graduate students in public schools, private schools and tribal colleges. i tried to create for my students and educational experience that affirms who they are and builds them up rather than one that presumes to save them and attempting to strip away their dignity. i thank you for the opportunity to tell just a little bit of my story. >> thank

calling my dad a liar. we got into a fight. when i went home, my dad told me that when he was in the first or second grade, and the school, he ran away. and because of that he broke his toes off. and when he died, gang green set in. all the kids that attended boarding school, we never speak about our experience in the school. we never speak about it, and our parents have never told us about. we did not want to hurt each other. i'm hoping that by doing this discussion, that many would recognize that what happened to them, so many years later, that the schools have caused long term trauma. many try to cope with this through alcohol, and people who were abused later became abusers of themselves, their families and their communities. i credit my dad for being there for me, and helping me. because of him i turned out the way i did. when i was in the boys school, my dad taught me a song that gave me the strength to hang on every day. a very simple translation, it simply says, friend, the dawn has arrived. i live at the end. i would s

like my dad said, my mom was in his room most of the time, so it was just me and my sister out, in akind of hosting, kind of like how we would do when we'd have people over. we would be hosting. and it was--as i would say, it was-- i mean, you can read the book, but it was a good time for us 'cause we really tried to distract ourselves from what was happening and-- damian: and there was, like, a potluck there in the waiting room, right? a couple of times i went, there was food. erica: yeah, we had burritos, carne asada, tacos, posole, chinese chicken salad. damian: well, talk about the book cover. that's your artwork, and talk about that, if you will. erica: yeah, so this piece actually was thought about, i think, right after my dad came out of the hospital. he said that he wanted me to paint. well, actually, not right out because there's still a lot going on. like, about two, three years after he started writing his blog, and he was just, like, "i want you to draw something just in case i want a visual to the writing." so, at first, it started off, me doing logos for the website and

suddenly it's my dad. in the seventies, we already realized that dad would not return. , i still looked for him , my last hope was wait for me, and in 2007 i wrote. there was no answer. and only in the fifteenth year it was the month of october. i remember today. and then i just went into the yard and they began to run to me, aunt lyalya aunt lyalya your dad's car with this that dad did not live, not this age, but then i found out. travel. you won't believe the tragic death of pierre narcisse. why didn't the doctors save the singer? what is the reason for elena sparrow to become a girl? in your self, those electronic feelings are wider. and i got up and dmitrievich will give us an answer tomorrow at 14:30 in the house of culture in the apartment, documents are being handed over. because we didn't have a phone. could you help him to warn him to find and invite him to our house of culture. we must write. hello hello henry henry if you remember, we were at your mother's house in the summer about the search for lyosha which is found in the volkswagen of the german fascists.

and that my dad is also the father of this boy-myakov yuri vladimirovich, i understand your surprise knew no bounds. yeah, i thought maybe it's my brother. perhaps my father had a family before my mother and before me. and i made a decision that i would look for this person. didn't your father ever tell you that he still had a family, no, my father and i had a very close relationship. and if he told me, i would definitely remember it, but he never mentioned that he had another family, but sometime in my childhood, i found in his photo album a small black envelope, in which there were photographs of a little boy for about a year and a half, uh, whom his father held in his arms , some woman held in her arms. i asked my father. this is who he did n’t answer anything intelligible to me, and we never raised this topic again, and you didn’t think that it could be, just some other child in your dad’s arms, which has no relation to him just one photo was indicated. uh, bogomyakov mikhail one of the six years. why does he have the surname bogomyakov and my father is also indicated in the birth

i just bring him to college to start english lesson because my dad has been born in charlotte. i have you heard about charleston? it's in the british indian or territories where the u. k. government give our island to the u. s. government to make a military base and just devoted or the chunk of people from their country to motion and some to say share. so big car return back on the island. no, but we are fighting. that's why i'm real fighting for the right. so i think it was thursday, 7th of december, 1972, when the nightmare began loc quickle's, audi ah nose off on the breezeway, the like ours we children were playing in the house. laundry was drawing on the line. the walls of my mother was cooking our meal. english soldiers arrived, came inside and said, you can get out moville, threatening us with their rifles. mossy ali neocons of my unit was for the wall and bought the pores. they made us get on the boat. one by one i didn't want to, they caught me and put me on ball the top one. what about 0 . okay. one more little mantle. the day had to get on the boat. why was 9 months

i love him so much and my dad, an amazing dad, bitter grandfather. e actually gave my kids and my niece $50 each and mason has that sinister smile there, but i love him so much. a quick happy father's day to my brother byron and stepdad, gary and the wonderful person i are you looking to renovate garyour kitchen or bathroom?n i get to coanchor with i'm mike holmes here with ivan from agm renovations thanks mike! too often, homeowners hire the wrong contractor. ivan, i see this all the time. delays, shortcuts, hidden fees - nightmares. at agm we use the top trades, and each project is finished on time, on budget, backed by a five year warranty. that's why agm are the only kitchen and bathroom renovation specialists i recommend. ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off! >>> as the war in ukraine continues, the negotiator is leading the talks with moscow so things have pretty much slowed to a halt. ukraine is now calling on the u.s. to provide long-range artillery with drones and radars to counter russia's arsenal. ukraine is also c

she didn't get the credit because my dad was the brand, bombastic and out there and really compellingald denny beating and they won an emmy for this coverage and she wasn't on it. her name wasn't on it. it was taken off by the news director and they added a couple of people who worked on the desk. all the men conspired and took the only woman off of it. i feel like that's so unfair, and i wanted to acknowledge that she was and is amazing. >> you do that. the last line of the epilogue, this book is not about scoring settling except one. >> that's it, exactly. we could talk for three hours about all your story telling about your childhood and about your dad, but i want to just ask you to talk about the call you got when you were covering the boston marathon, about to eat a hamburger. >> it was a crazy day. i ran up to boston to cover the marathon bombings, and it felt like a professional coup because i got there before any other network correspondent and it was a big, big, big story, and it was early on in my career, and at this point and there's a lot of back story, it's in the book. m

can you call my dad so he can pick me up. >> reporter: no one else was hit. no one was on the campus of the middle school next door. her son is shaking up. >> he and his friends. he said his friend called 911 after that and they were hiding inside. >> reporter: police swarmed the scene and said it appeared to be gang related. officers canvassed the neighborhood to get and review surveillance video and collected evidence left behind at the scene. the victim was taken to a hospital with non-life- threatening injuries. >>> many of the people inside the library heard and saw what occurred. obviously it is very traumatizing for young child to see and hear such a thing. >> reporter: mental health counselors were brought in to be available for children and families. she is glided was not any worse. >> i was scared because especially now that we have a lot of school shootings, i never thought this would happen to us. especially my kids. >>> 4:37 this morning. apple met fans halfway for the yearly worldwide developers conference. the tech giant's new software. >>> and

but that was -- yeah, that was my dad.in, if he was -- very little compassion, and if my dad would have said to me son, i love you, i would have thought dad, are you okay? you have a fever? but i knew he loved me. in his weird sort of way. >> tucker: when he died, famously, suddenly, you played one of the best games of your life the next day. >> i would say it was the best game. statistically speaking i don't think anyone can argue, just first half alone. you know, when i left the game after 20 years and i don't say this braggingly, i had every passing record good and bad that you could possibly own. since they've all been passed, but i say that only because only once in my career -- i think once, maybe twice did i throw for 400 yards ever. guys do that all the time. at one time i have a yardage passing record, but it wasn't because i was throwing for 4050. i have time of this game i had 399 yards. guys do it all the time now, but for me in the way i play, that was nothing short of a miracle and four touchstones at the end

she called her dad's coworker, valerie torres. >> she says, i can't get hold of my dad. t honey, let me try your dad. don't worry, he is fine. >> valerie called, texted. no answer. she and a coworker went to don 's home. >> what i knocked on the door, it gave a little bit. >> so the front door was not locked? >> no, and i was able to walk into the house. >> valerie called out don's name. no response. >> so i told my friend, we will only know if he is here whether or not his truck is here. so i opened the garage door. and, when i opened the garage door, i found my friend. >> coming up -- what had happened in that garage? a clue, from the neighbor. >> she has two cameras in her house. she sees don, his truck, backing out. >> and another from his ex-wife. had someone been in don fluitt 's house? >> it is weird, someone used a -- a -- pan, in the house. >> when dateline continues. ♪ ♪ fight fleas and ticks with seresto. eight months continuous protection against fleas and ticks. it's effective and vet recommended. seresto. learn more at seresto.com. ♪ ♪ big game today! everyb

after cliff's dad and i broke up, i met my three youngest kids' dad. but he's passed away now. clifford: he had a heart attack in the car. we were like this. and i, like, when he passed away, it was just like, i really ain't got nobody now, for real. now we're really at rock bottom. >> so what did you buy for them to eat saturday? clifford: i got everybody a 6-piece and fries and some rice. >> individual? clifford: yeah. >> how much was it? clifford: it was $28something, total. >> you should have just got a-- next time, you just get a family meal. don't try to buy everybody individual meals. it's just me. it's just me. it's me all day long, nonstop. when anything happens i have to be the one there to do everything. [music playing] cliffo: i was at parkside elementary. i was in fifth grade. and bill came to my school. i was like, hmm, maybe i should give it a try. so i gave bill my mother's number. >> i did feel skeptical at first. i'm not going to even say i didn't, because it was like, who is this man that wants to just get these kids and take them out of town or teach them th

so my dad... my dad was very much in the trade union...ad a huge scepticism about institutions, a readiness to challenge, to question, and probably encouraged us to really always believe that actually, if an institution is doing something, chances are it may be wrong and you should be questioning and challenging. and my mum's family is a mining family, she grew up in lowca, a mining village in west cumberland. and very much had that sense of solidarity, that labour solidarity and community kind of ethos of hard work but helping others and supporting others in the community. because actually, you grew up in prosperous hampshire rather than a coalfield community, but i get a sense that that influence, those sets of values, lived on, notjust through your mum june but also this very powerful figure that you've talked about once or twice, your aunt lizzie. yes, my great auntie lizzie. she was a proper matriarch, you know, she was... my mum's auntie, and my mum's mum died when i was very small and i don't really remember her at all. but my great

and he's still trying to understand who was interested in keeping my dad going. and why is this a good you got to do it, or what would you mind if you see the one that you have a didn't get pretty young of thomas it hooked up. what you really got hope. a cookie cutter. you took the dog. that was why we're so bush neither was wanted with it brought me here. did you miss? i'm is, is really beside me. i need to bring money breath away. but virginia, thoughtful of short videos. mr. store for the says social is 323. no beautiful. the world, the one of the more dinners loyal you are here from people prashant silver. i'm a 100 what i'm hopeless. oh. 6 i see him with. 6 6 a. 6 6 motion coming down, you know, get us washington, go from getting a little sprinkles on the webpage and jump. we me all you wanna do should add in. yep. yeah. oh yeah. alex on dakota kosky was one of the commanders of the ukrainian security services alpha group and on that he was regularly sent to keep on detach service and was well aware of the situation in the protest. written streets by februar

my dad gave me the world my dad made me the person that i am so -- i, i love my dad more than i can everceeded expectations. >> are you proud of your grandpa. >> what less on do you learn from him and his example >> don't be greedy. >> be grateful for what you have >> kevin, i know you were overwhelmed before we brought in these incredible grandkids >> thank you thank you, everybody i just want to tell everybody out there, thank you for every cent just the thought of watching the video or just having a reason to smile. there's been donations from australia, uk, all around the world. thank you to everybody it is just a dream come true a world wind of love that's all i want everybody to know >> have a good day in new york and have some fun. great to meet you. kids >> thank you for the lesson. >> you look very comfortable you can do this job. >> i am pretty comfortable >> let's check the weather nailed it. >>> looking at an area of disturbed weather. we could see that develop. frontal system moving off the east coast some showers and storms moving cooler there 60s and 70s. all the way down

the situation on my dad had the escalated seriously from okay me a was in was doing a lot. nothing on the screen is up on the screen. you the new molly page, there's almost more than the holistic with your phone and you bring him with an e book. good. well is, will be problem. yep. i'll get you a model from that is when you look at the moment, please. yes. is it a moving couple? paula: no. my dumb bla. la. what? and you are the super. she was to live level of some of the premium professional to the movies your sip. you and you mentioned you said when, but he bought them google chrome. you debina. you would you go as you go neutral? so when you with the choices here we go for a potomac unless you could keep them deal it as possible. even do it to work with a boy, but i'm not sure, but i'm still learning the so to send them to them. ship when you my dish, we do deal up serials. and so, i mean, yeah, but the more i was hoping to speak with someone to quote me on with with some let's do it less they'd. what's out there, what are natural store? good. wishing ross for children an

my dad said you do it and you can live in my basement. and i said dad you don't have a basement. that was in 2013. since then, i'm so happy i made the decision. during the pandemic the governor reinstated everyone's health official licenses so now i'm a licensed physical therapist and i am on edibles all the time. brian: if people watch the show you will get kicked out again. people who think the world is impossible because you are white. >> there is hope, you will you have a to do is like i did is have a family with a puerto rican woman. make yourself less white. literally my family in my house right now. i have a puerto rican girlfriend, three puerto rican children, and my girlfriend's uncle is my kid's aunt. jerry who was my girlfriend's god far it and is now my baby's godmother. if there is hope for white people, it's get throwtd and make yourself not white. it's possible. let me feel those soft hands one more time. i wanted to get a wet wipe to wipe hose off. can i give a shout out to the bernardo family in village queens. they watch you every week. i want to say happy pride

god, not out is my dad's gob. it's a potentially dangerous situation for the sunni's. hooton's propaganda has also played a role in his home country every 4th person living in latvia as of russian descent. recently, he was verbally assaulted by a passer by in his hometown. interminable soliz wants to change the perspective of his fans one some day. he hopes to return to russia and perform again. oh, maybe even bring his kids as well. but only if it's a new russia one without coating. ah, european champion, italy is one of the greatest soccer nations in the world. now the country has added a whole new team. it consists of nuns from the vatican and has big ambitions. soccer is also women's game. thank god. sister emilia gets the game underway. this is italy's national team of nuns. it's sisters against sisters football in the name of the lord god, i love football because it strengthens the community. i think on it i got see where old from different orders. but here where united as a team eco made. so and we have one

yeah. it sounds odd when my dad is in the orange order, but they were not particularly stance, and myicularly political. at the time kids would scribble on the blackboard when the teacher wasn't there, and given what was being scribbled on the walls at the time by adults, some of those would be uvf or slogans or whatever. the loyalist pa ramilitaries. yeah, that would have been scribbled. i do remember our teacher when we were in primary school, and she came in and she was cleaning this off the board and she said, these are bad people. you should not be writing this on the board. it was quite a brave thing to say given that some of the kids in class, their parents might have been involved in those organisations. she said these were bad people, it will ruin your life if you get involved. we were only about eight or nine at the time, and the conversation very quickly progressed but people saying, how do you vote for, how do you vote for? and she said, the alliance party. and i didn't really know who the alliance party were, but i thought this was fascinating, so i told the story to my m

okay, let me pull up, my dad got me not listed for the biggest city and my dad went on in the morning to get him with the other spices. returning in english what i meant this out. the last there is some thinking that it's just a plug in us in a little bit. karen again, you know, is it? well, it seems that it's out of the government. somebody must study the job could care less and much more responsibility. they can get a job so. so will they give up or do they? no, no, no, they'll be a new one. she didn't tell me the name of it this will say no into it's not a month if i knew enough. well, what is it a listening bill? i kill us. that'll be some were enough to fail must get this or is it, let me don't in this but they say water system. this is the will came in full and we'll see for know, sanchez was incredible. so again, it's financed it on being in but it's again when we are at the moment. so what i can look at is to call mr. winters, none of us will know them up when i get to the store in finance, norco, seattle, up bus, and be in the process. ah, when i went to the wrong one, i just