my dad grew u . the challenges he faced. my dad grew u- in the challenges he faced.challenges he faced. my dad grew up in chinatown, he _ the challenges he faced. my dad grew up in chinatown, he was _ the challenges he faced. my dad grew up in chinatown, he was involved - the challenges he faced. my dad grew up in chinatown, he was involved in l up in chinatown, he was involved in drugs and things that i went to prison. it's pretty amazing given what he was before. here's a rough childhood and background and then to turn over a new leaf and start a business from the ground up. when we started he was young and we were young and we just hung out and watched him work sometimes. he was more an artist or a creative so he would draw designs and then we would watch him convert those two designs into 3d products and i thought that was pretty amazing. during 2016 we were doing so well and back then i saw my dad who was always saying that whatever he had,... that's when i started. my brotherjoined in 2019. i thought i would give it a shot to manage the company and he had the i

the story referred to says a lot about my dad in the way he raised my three brothers, two sisters, and i. in the chapter entitled, climb euro amount, dad had built a successful business in the small town. a gas station business. it worked out a gas station to pay my way through college. i was a gas station attendant. for the younger people in the room, we will explain later what that was. [laughter] but my dad was a man of strong faith. he most often repeated phrases were climb your own mountain. he said to each one of his children, i don't care what you do with your life. but i want you to strive every day to do your best. the story you allude to captured that moment. i did not excel greatly in sports in high school. but i had a lot of success in speech competitions. i remember coming home from an oratorical contest with a fistful of blue ribbons. i threw them on the kitchen table to dad. i told him i had a great day. the great part about it was that i had not tried that hard. i really kinda phoned it in. [laughter] dad looked up at me and i thought he would be pleased they came back

so my dad was right my grandmother had to names. robinson and taylor. but where did she get those names? cindy's dad and i continue our investigation, and here's what we find. my grandmother's name was iva robinson. ah, iva taylor. her was living with a great granddaughter of thomas jefferson. this is the first evidence we have beyond the oral history that there's some ties between the families. he's she's living with. her name is kerri. kerri randolph. and if you know your history, you know that jefferson's and randolph and they intermarried. so randolph and mary moore randolph actually living nearby is a man named manya robinson. guess what, taylor moncur robinson. taylor, along with his two sisters and even closer to monica robinson. taylor is a woman living near cleveland, closer to them by the name of rachel robinson. and we put all together and determined that rachel robinson and monica robinson taylor had known each other because she was owned by his family. they had likely their first child together, named found in tax records. right. they had re

my dad crew u- in challenges with the bbc. my dad grew up in chinatown _ challenges with the bbc.wn and - challenges with the bbc. my dad grew up in chinatown and got - grew up in chinatown and got involved in drugs and things like that, i went to visit a few times. it is pretty amazing given what he was before. he didn't —— he had a rough childhood and background and then to actually turn a new and build a business from the ground up. when he first started, we went to his office and just hung out and watched him work sometimes. he is more of an artist, creative, so he would draw some designs and then watch him convert those duty designs into 3d products and i thought that was pretty amazing. during 2016 we were doing so well and back then i saw my dad, with whatever he had and that is when i started. my had and that is when i started. my brotherjoined in 2019 so i thought i would try to give it a shot to manage the company back then. and he got he would sort of pass on the baton. i guess it is not easy giving up control after more than 30 years of running the business. so there a

my dad came from _ challenges with the bbc. my dad came from chinatown _ challenges with the bbc.m chinatown and - challenges with the bbc. my dad came from chinatown and got. came from chinatown and got involved with drugs and so on and it's amazing given what she was before, he had a rough childhood and back on and then to actually turn over a new leaf and grow a business from ground up. when he started we were young and we went to his office and we hung out and watch them work sometimes. he's more of an artist, a creative, so he would draw designs and we would watch him convert those 2d designs into 3d products and i thought that was amazing. in 2016 he wasn't doing so well and back then my dad always said whatever he had he was going to give it to us in any way. that's when i started. my brotherjoined in 2019 so i thought i would try and give it a shot to manage the company back then. and he thought it was a good idea. to pass on the bets on. i guess it's not easy giving up control after more than 30 years of running the business. sirthere than 30 years of running the business

it's not just my dad who can't stand him. we wanted rent an apartment does not accept the situation, so we can not live with my mother in the same apartment, because she is not intelligent enough. my mother at the sight of you at all. we can help each other. this is the plan you say, mother, that you broke up with your deer , bring me your new girlfriend, but i 'll try to make it. it seems that olenka will show up after that, mother, saints. so when you say that you left me returned to the ex, mom will be happy, but funny yes, this is brilliant and you will answer. help me my dad to endure a little squishy. and you're just right for this role . and after that, papa may accept an excellent plan for stas, but my mother and i have developed a trusting relationship since childhood. we do not deceive each other. thank you. could you send my dimka to some pedagogical practice?

but my dad was a strong, strong believer in god. my two brothers and i and this is what brings our country together, , somewhat afr one of these mass shooting said, on the left, we are tired of your prayers. we're tired of hearing you just say you are going to pray. and i said, that's exactly the problem. you are tired of hearing us pray. we need more, not less. [applause] can i just say that i also have a website it is elder for president.com. throw something in the tip jar. let's make this happen. [applause] >> i think our time is up. it's a pleasure, always a pleasure. >> thank you. [applause] >> now, please welcome perry johnson. [applause] >> very small group i see. well, i'm perry johnson and i am running for president of the united states. [applause] i'm probably a little too conservative for this group but i will take my chances. i am pro-life, pro-second amendment, anti-woke, anti-china, pro-american worker, and by golly, pro-freedom. [applause] when i'm elected president there are three things that i am going to do immediat

but my dad also takes me to _ stuff together. but my dad also takes me to my— stuff together.is a real strain is when you are trying to balance - when you are trying to balance between the two nike kids because one has a very expensive hobby who is trying to build a career out of that —— the two kids. as a parent you obviously want to make sure it is equally balanced. but it is a go for the whole family. we want to obviously support as best we can. —— it is a coup for the whole family. —— it is a goal. it is a coup for the whole family. -- it is a goal-— it is a coup for the whole family. -- it is a goal. let's go. one, two, three, -- it is a goal. let's go. one, two, three. four--- _ -- it is a goal. let's go. one, two, three, four... my _ -- it is a goal. let's go. one, two, three, four... my parents - -- it is a goal. let's go. one, two, three, four... my parents don't - -- it is a goal. let's go. one, two, | three, four... my parents don't live toaether three, four... my parents don't live together in — three, four... my parents don't live together in my- _ three, four. ..

my my dad, whatever he had, he was going to give it to us anyway. so that was when i started. ght i would try to give it a shot to manage the company back then. and he thought it was a good idea to sort of pass on the baton. i guess it is not easy giving up control after more than 30 years of running the business. so there are a few parts where he still wanted to come back in and...control. laughter. ..for lack of a better word. it wasn't easy relationship wise between us but we worked through it. it was a difficult time. i had to make a lot of sacrifices, times out with friends, girlfriend, be working in the office for 100 hour weeks, sleepover, that kind of stuff. the most challenging part i think really was the fact that i was the boss's son. i didn't have any credentials, so to speak. so i think at the start, a lot of the existing employees saw me as that and it took quite a lot of of time to actually convince them that i was actually capable of doing thisjob. to appeal to the younger generation, we are creating more sustainable products and also create more vegan and optio

my dad grew u . been talking to us. my dad grew u- in been talking to us.dad grew up in chinatown and _ been talking to us. my dad grew up in chinatown and got - up in chinatown and got involved with drugs and stuff like that and went to prison a few times. it's pretty amazing, given what it was before. he had a rough childhood and background and then to actually turnover a new leaf and build a business the ground up, when he first started we were young and we went to his office and we hung out and watched him work sometimes. he was more of an artist, creative, so he withdrawn some designs and we would watch him convert those to the designs in the 3d products ——we would draw some designs. i thought that was amazing. injune 2016 he was not doing so well and back then, my dad said whatever he had, he was going to give it to us anyway. that's when i started. my brotherjoined in 2019. i thought i would try to give it a shot to manage the company back then. he thought it was a good idea. pass on the button. i guess is not easy giving up control after more than 3

my dad _ be honest. i am leaving my family behind. my dad and _ be honest. - be honest. i am leaving my family behind. my dad and mum and - be honest. i am leaving my family- behind. my dad and mum and brother and sister— behind. my dad and mum and brother and sister so — behind. my dad and mum and brother and sister so it's difficult to leave — and sister so it's difficult to leave them in this risky area. they are trying — leave them in this risky area. they are trying to — leave them in this risky area. they are trying to sort themselves to get are trying to sort themselves to get a one _ are trying to sort themselves to get a one of— are trying to sort themselves to get a one of the boarders. i am feeling much _ a one of the boarders. i am feeling much better now. at least i can be evacuated — much better now. at least i can be evacuated and return to the uk. are there other — evacuated and return to the uk. site: there other doctors were still trapped? there other doctors were still tra ed? a , ., there other doctors were still traued? , ., ., there othe

and i about this as a mother, how my mom and dad had to leave their two children behind for over five years. i was born in new york. my brother and my sister were still in haiti. my brother, i talk about the experience. it's after my dad went first to the united states and i talk about how my brother cried and cried and screamed at my mom and said daddy got on the big white bird and never came back. meaning the plane and never came back. please don't. and she had to pry his little hands away from hers and get on the plane while watching him scream, not knowing when she was going to be back to see him now, assuming many of our viewers are just less uninformed about haiti and its politics and its history, what was it about 1970s haiti that led your parents to say, we need to go to the states? well, it was actually early, earlier than that. and again, this is addressed in the book. my dad was 14 and and he was being chased along with some other people by the tonton marcoux. but those were the thugs that were that were that did the bidding of the dictator at the time. that was at the time

on my way home from from work, my dad _ and dulwich hamlet. hamlet. on my way home from from work, my dad was listening | from from work, my dad was listening to the radio. from from work, my dad was listening to the radio— to the radio. fletcher can burst down the _ to the radio. fletcher can burst down the side _ to the radio. fletcher can burst down the side and _ to the radio. fletcher can burst down the side and he - to the radio. fletcher can burst down the side and he gets - to the radio. fletcher can burst down the side and he gets on, | to the radio. fletcher can burst i down the side and he gets on, he crashes _ down the side and he gets on, he crashes with the wall there in the corner. _ crashes with the wall there in the corner, that is not a site that bath city want — corner, that is not a site that bath city want to— corner, that is not a site that bath city want to see any of it. he corner, that is not a site that bath city want to see any of it.- city want to see any of it. he said that the game — city want to see any of it. he

my dad gave my name to me. in some how, _ who is this? my dad gave my name to me.vine intervention i'm the mother of ghanaian rap.— divine intervention i'm the mother of ghanaian rap. she shot to fame in 1997 with a ground-breaking - of ghanaian rap. she shot to fame in 1997 with a ground-breaking album | of ghanaian rap. she shot to fame in l 1997 with a ground-breaking album 16 1997 with a ground—breaking album 16 years. 1997 with a ground-breaking album 16 years. , ~ 1997 with a ground-breaking album 16 years. , ,, ., ., years. every girl i knew at that time was _ years. every girl i knew at that time was dressing _ years. every girl i knew at that time was dressing like - years. every girl i knew at that time was dressing like that. i years. every girl i knew at that i time was dressing like that. when i came on the music scene, i never saw girls in my size. most of the girls i was seeing were skinnier. people were talking about my image so much. why are you like this? why are you not going and doing this and stuff. it bothered me. i saw myself for who it bothe

and my uncles were affected, my dad and my uncles were affected, my dad and my uncle were infected

and my uncles were affected, my dad and my uncles were affected, my dad and my uncle were infected with, hepatitis b, and will call hepatitis c but will also had two other family members. two call hepatitis c but will also had two otherfamily members. two dies, my father being one of them. my father died in 1986, he was one of the very earliest haemophiliacs to die from hiv and subsequently we have been losing family members right up until the last death in 2012, so it has been affecting our family for the best part of 30 years. every time a campaigner dies or a victim it is a constant memory of what we have been through and i'm sure it is same for for the community. i sure it is same for for the community-— sure it is same for for the community. sure it is same for for the communi . , ., ., ., community. i was so sorry to hear of how it has — community. i was so sorry to hear of how it has affected _ community. i was so sorry to hear of how it has affected you. _ community. i was so sorry to hear of how it has affected you. what - community. i was so sorry to hear of how it has affecte

if i could describe my dad, my dad would define my success as what i did throughout my education. my dad was the father that showed up to everything. if i was getting the yellow ribbon and not the gold ribbon, he was still there rooting me on. he really knew who i was as an individual. we had conversations. my mom definitely lived through part of this and then my siblings are sharing in the excitement. >> when your siblings -- >> the days my brother would throw me across the room. we are very close now. >> they have to wait in line for prescription? sometimes headhunters have called you and said would you be interested in this job or that? this is the culmination of everything i have done in my life. it is coming to bear right now. this is what i want to do. we are being very intentional about medically underserved communities. that is important to me. scarlet: in the three decades since gary bettman took over as the first official commissioner of the nhl, professional hockey

my dad would take me to track da s father. my dad would take me to track days that _ father. father. my dad would take me to track days that he would do and | father. my dad would take me to i track days that he would do and he used to ride, and i was always fascinated at seeing bikes. he got me a small bike and i started from there. it's really something i want to do. be the first black person to be racing overseas in series motogp overseas. i want to get there and be a champion. overseas. i want to get there and be a champion-— a champion. motogp has historically been the preserve _ a champion. motogp has historically been the preserve of _ a champion. motogp has historically been the preserve of european - been the preserve of european racers. second michael is the only his eyelids is the only south african to win a motogp race. oratilwe piri dad had to settle his own back to see the dream now he's looking after his sons. it is own back to see the dream now he's looking after his sons.— looking after his sons. it is food and feeling _ looking after his sons. it is food and

let me ask my dad with se any because i'm on the actual cannot kick . let me still lucky, i mean, can we get an answer for your daughter, which meant that was all over my joke. i got it with that group. i mean, it could been that through suffolk, in our credit pathway, only sharing a handed out in the streets and camping. thanks. even those with hungarian passports. any that? yes, almost i had to, i need to be small, but it is that but no, you got it. and you could just do like low volume, not so nice. not see it yet, but you might still okay. you know, see, i got like study died. oh, no story. may you? we do. it's keep me more, more decor told me. i did. the rack is not that i, i don't know chicago came where they were 2nd, that i want to talk with the act and i'd like to share a little funny how my doctors, i think i can hear you when i was on medication. like you said, you saw me. so i think, i mean i'm yes, i saw the invoice lied to get a hold on giving it to you with a teaching cap and then cynical dan music with tasha at the toyota. best. okay. i t

my dad never went to college. my dad was a decent, honorable man busted his neck. my dad, talked about, everybody deserves to be treated with dignity. recognize self-worth. i mean it sincerely. it's not a joke. this is something i feel in my gut. not just my heart. how many of you know what it's like growing up in community where that factory does shut down? where the community gets hollowed out. gets hollowed out, literally. folks, trickle-down economics doesn't work. and together we have been doing everything we can to turn things around. with your help one of the first things we did was pass the american rescue plan with not one of the other team voting for it. [applause] it helped deliver immediate relief to folks who need it the most to get our economy back on track and put small businesses back in business. it worked. it provided increased employment. then i signed the bipartisan infrastructure law. making the case that to have the strongest economy in the world we have to have the best infrastructure in the world. how in god's name can we lead the world with

aaron, the elder son had more of a take charge reaction. >> i did take care of my brother, take care my dadu get absorbed. >> yeah for me, as just kind of the way my brain is wired, i guess. >> within hours, the griffiths would head from all directions from which would be an anchor in their lives, the family home. >> just gave my dad a big. we were both crying, we were like, i can't believe this would happen? >> keith's best friend, greg bradley was airline support. >> i will see, the first time i saw to identify. >> he was still shaking. >> as if the news couldn't get any worse, the griffiths great dane cleo, along with a second that daisy and also perished in the blaze. dragon keith walked the property surveying the damages. >> when we get to the koi pond, it was like got to get those fish out of there. julie would kill me if something happened those fish. let's not worry about that right now. >> overwhelmed by loss, the griffiths were faced with the question. how could this have happened? >> the first thought was that it was the new heating and air unit. it had just gone in. >> the unit

if i could describe my dad, my dad would define my success as what i did throughout my education.d was a father that showed up to everything. if i was getting the yellow ribbon and not the gold ribbon, he was still there rooting me on. he really knew who i was as an individual. we talked about that a lot. he passed away six weeks before i finished spelman. and we had conversations. he saw something in me and he let me know that. so i think he is looking down. i think he kind of knew something was going to happen. my mom definitely lived through a good part of this. and then i siblings are sharing in the excitement in our family. david: you are the youngest. your siblings say, well we were hen we were beating you up, we didn't really mean it? rosalind: right. the days my brother would throw me across the room. yes. we are very close now. david: they have to wait in line for prescriptions. [laughter] sometimes headhunters have called you and said would you be interested in this job or that? if a headhunter called you now for another corporate job? rosalind: no, i would not. i really

i love my dad, too. but i don't follow him to work every day.have always heard this is the biden cover story, haven't we? they all love each other so much they kiss on the lips. they new zel and sniff, they shower, they do favors for the naughty niece. they hold hands. they hold the 10%. how dare you question their ethics. it's love, don't you see? >> did you and your father ever discuss ukraine? >> no. as i said the only time was after a news account. it wasn't a discussion in any way. there is no but to this. no, we never did. >> your dad said i hope you know what you are doing and you said i do. >> and i said i do. that was the end of our discussion. >> why. >> because my dad was vice president of the united states. there is literally nothing as a young man or as a full grown adult that my father in some way hasn't had influence over. >> jesse: isn't it weird that the father and son that spend every waking minute with each other never talk at all about what hunter does all day? everything that happens to hunter joe just reads in the newspaper

my mom and dad were very involved. my mother was as active in the business as my father, even though she was not paid. and my father dies, and all of that goes away. our dinner table conversations had been about business. our travel had been about building the company. it had really been a huge part of our life. more importantly, though, my father was this warm, fun, funny individual. just, you know, i was so close to him. and, you know, i have enormous empathy for children who lose their parents. it leaves a massive hole in your heart and your life is instantly changed. david: when you were younger, the story is your father would take you on visits to hotels and you would be the person to inspect the ladies rooms. penny: yes. david: is that true? penny: totally true. we would go -- the business began as a series of exterior corridor motels up and down the west coast. we would -- on saturday mornings, we would go to our motel and he would have me go in the ladies room to make sure it was clean and he would go in the men

my dad never went to college. my dad was a decent honorable man busted his neck. but my dad, he talked about, you know, everybody deserves to be treated with dignity, with self, recognizing their self worth. and i mean, it sincerely, it's not a joke. this is something i feel my gut, not just my heart, my heart, you know how many of you know what it's like growing up in a community where that factory does shut down where the community gets hollowed out. it gets hollowed out. literally, folks trickle down, economics doesn't work and together we've been doing everything we can to turn things around and with your help. one of the first things we did was pass the american rescue plan with not one of the other team voting for it. you help me, it helped vaccinate our nation. it delivered immediate relief to folks who need it the most to get our economy back on track and put small businesses back in business and it worked, it provided increased employment. and then i signed the bipartisan infrastructure law making the case that to have the strongest economy in the world,

like many of you, not many trickled down at my dad's kitchen table. decades trickle-down economics hollowed out the middle class. hollowed it out. we rewarded wealth not work. companies moved jobs overseas. how many of you come from towns where you grew up in, you used to have a factory of thousands of people. now it's gone. why? they went overseas for cheaper labor. not just in one administration but a series of administrations preceding this. as those jobs are lost, something else was lost as well, a sense of pride. the notion of who you are. sense of self-worth. earning our way. my dad used to say, i give you my word, joey, job's a lot more than a paycheck. it's about your self-worth, sense of who you are, being able to look your kid in the eye and say honey, it's going to be ok and mean t it's about your dignity. i think a lot of folks have forgotten that. folks, trickle-down economics doesn't work. we have a very different plan for the economy. we, you and i, together, we are turning things around and we are doing it in a big way. [applause] one

well, only once i asked my dad, did i get my dick on 1000? i mean that i'm done with that kind of my dad was the mula politic italy. that muscle at the young lady muslim elected the gum with the andy at the get deepening, but unbeatable homes. but the gumbo portal police until the sunday night bugging minimum, we don't manassas toys and m b that i can record that be sir. in the month one will be dark and under i'm on, i'll be me. my number is that money for my c v e s i add an bizarre man? the month to month, i am a needy can't but from get down to shy young now mommy grandpa's mika, and possibly been taught by dear patty, from one outlet on moderate, bloody bosom len. bloody i mean william robert configure the under kinney, hong kong dan, indonesia, senior coming up and number because he can't get it. i am not, i flash mob to hong kong, but i mean, i did them out. ah, i am monday, a little cabinet only because he can only negan pussy padilla is so. so booked there. are you to press a 1000000 pretty den dordy to see them last ah movie on the