but for other— remembering my dad is mostly. but for other people. _ remembering my dad is mostly.ut for other people, i'm guessing it's l for other people, i'm guessing it's 'ust for other people, i'm guessing it's just like _ for other people, i'm guessing it's just like a — for other people, i'm guessing it's just like a day— for other people, i'm guessing it's just like a day to _ for other people, i'm guessing it's just like a day to remember- for other people, i'm guessing it's just like a day to remember those | just like a day to remember those people _ just like a day to remember those people who — just like a day to remember those people who did _ just like a day to remember those people who did die _ just like a day to remember those people who did die and _ just like a day to remember those people who did die and my. - just like a day to remember those people who did die and my. but . just like a day to remember those | people who did die and my. but —— die and _ people who did die and my. but —— die and fight — people who did die and my. but —— die and fight i_ people

i love my dad so much. _ weird, surreal. i love my dad so much, and _ weird, surreal.ad so much, and when - weird, surreal. i love my dad so much, and when he - weird, surreal. i love my dad so much, and when he was l weird, surreal. i love my dad i so much, and when he was alive i was really scared of upsetting him by searching from a sperm donor, but i know that he would actually be really proud of what i am doing. in my head i can't shake off this nagging question, is there someone else out there going to the exact same thing as me? for me i always wanted to find siblings, i can't explain it, because nobody else knows how we feel because they are not donor conceived, it's a big subject that i feel like is not spoken about enough. i'm not the only one that feels like this. �* ,. ., ., , this. i've discovered i was donor conceived - this. i've discovered i was donor conceived in - this. i've discovered i was l donor conceived in february this. i've discovered i was - donor conceived in february of 2021 at age 39. i donor conceived in february of 2021 at age 39.— 2021

not a whole lot trickled down from my dad's kitchen table as i recall. serious, we dad worked like hell. we were a typical middle class families and lived in a development of rural-- when cities were expanding and people moving out in the farm areas, we lived in a development of 35 homes, but little homes. we had a three-bedroom home with four kids and a grand pop with us. the walls were thin. i wondered how my mom and dad got through it and looked back on it. all kidding aside. [laughter] >> there wasn't a whole lot to trickle down to my dad's kitchen table and my dad worked like hell. you know, it represented the moment we walked away from how this country was built when we got into trickle down series. i believe every american willing to work hard should be able to achieve the american dream no matter where they live. and thanks for taking today and crack down on jung fees as part of a larger vision, and i think we share whether you think i'm doing it correct or not i think we share a vision, billed from the bottom up and not the top down. when that ha

, my dad watches, usually all dads love football, somehow my dad never liked football, so it wasn’t customaryhe was also so surprised, i say, everything is already, everything, i say, i was enslaved, now i look and really, well, much. watch when you are already rooting for someone, for a team, but yulia’s father always loved swimming first and foremost, and now he coaches his daughter. moreover, we have plans the efimov family open their own swimming school in the south of russia. but for now, after the russian championship, we’ll probably go and negotiate, we must first find a pool that would suit us, well, that is, naturally. should be 50 m, i would generally be happy to choose an open one, and of course i’m more inclined towards sochi, because you can go snowboarding there if you want, but so does krasnodar, well, in general, it’s natural why we chose krasnodar, because it’s warm, i after all, he’s from the south, a sunny man, after all according to yulia, the main reason to return to competitions was the strong... desire to compete with the young nineteen-year-old world and russian swimmi

. >> stephen: my dad would have -- my dad. i'm telling you, it would be super cool, awesomesauce.dad would have the hugest gavel in the world. it would be so big he couldn't pick it up with his hands. he'd have to wrap both his arms around it, scoop it up and then tell it he loved it. please let me be the gavel, dad. [cheers and applause] was eric trump just here? eric is not the only member of his family out there doing the family name proud. so is eric's wife and kirkland brand gwyneth paltrow lara trump. last week lara released a cover of tom petty's 1989 hit song "i won't back down." take a listen. >> ♪ hey, i will stand my ground and i won't back down ♪ >> stephen: chilling. [laughter] you can hear the whole track on the new compilation album, "now that's what lara trump claims is music volume one on a horse." shockingly... [cheering] some fans. it's hard to tell but there is so much autotune there that i think it might've been the horse singing. can't tell. shockingly, the song wasn't an immediate hit and lara thinks she knows why. >> i already know my song was shadow banned

my dad was a tailgunner in world war ii in england, france, germany. cle, i am not sure where he was. his letters to home always started somewhere in the south pacific. he was a navy man. on my mom's side, my uncle obie was a marine. he served. my nephew, john -- host: can you turn down your television volume? i want to hear clearly the rest of your story. caller: my family has proudly, proudly served and honored our country and has been ready all the way through to my nephews. i went to say in response to the woman before me, i would like to write -- i wrote a poem years ago. i call it, one race, human. it goes, hindu, muslim, christian, jew, nonbelievers, including you. in the eyes of our creator, we are sister and brother. get on with your life and accept one another, for in our own family we very seldom all agree. but, one thing we all agree on, to love and accept our full life song. i think more people today should look at that, just like the wildflowers was put on this earth. all the flowers, all the trees, they are different colors, different siz

(kristen sobs) (waves crashing) my dad passed away six months later.e there to help him through all of it. (soft music continues) do you own a lot of bras, but not a single one you really love? it's time you got into a wireless bra from knix. the ultimate in comfort and support, in sizes up to a g-cup. visit knix.com to find a wireless bra you'll love. (♪♪) honey... honey... dayquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu symptom relief with a honey-licious taste. because life doesn't stop for a cold. dayquil honey, the daytime, coughing, aching, stuffy head, fever, honey-licious, power through your day, medicine. why choose a sleep number smart bed? because no two people powesleep the same.day, only sleep number smart beds let you each choose your individual firmness and comfort. your sleep number settings. it's so smart, it actively cools and warms up to 13 degrees on either side for your ideal sleep temperature, and effortlessly responds to both of you. for your best sleep, night after night. and now, save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart b

the only problem that when i was in -- college my dad was killed inside our farm. i remember sleeping all night long, how are we ever going to get through this, one person in my life that i thought was irreplaceable. i could not see the next 24 hours without him. then we learned within the several weeks and the first couple of months after he passed away that we were going to be hit with a death tax, the estate tax. so at the time i was 22 year's old. i was married. i was about 8 months pregnant when my dad passed away because i had gotten married when i was 20 and we were farmers and ranchers and that's what you do you have kids that help you work in the farm, right, so we were on it. we were making babies. so i was 8 months pregnant when my dad passed away and i learned that we owed death taxes. at the time the federal estate tax was 55% of whatever you owned. now if you can imagine my dad at age 49, we were farming thousands of acres, we had hundreds of cattle, we had large operation, but we didn't have any money in the bank. we were like a lot of business owners

my dad told me to be safe _ her father left behind. _ her father left behind. my dad told me to be safe and he _ her father left behind. my dad told me to be safe and he hugged - her father left behind. my dad told me to be safe and he hugged me | her father left behind. my dad told i me to be safe and he hugged me and kissed my forehead because he is very worried about me. find kissed my forehead because he is very worried about me.— kissed my forehead because he is very worried about me. and this is the devastation _ very worried about me. and this is the devastation they _ very worried about me. and this is the devastation they leave. - very worried about me. and this is the devastation they leave. gaza l very worried about me. and this is i the devastation they leave. gaza and its lives ripped apart. israel hopes its lives ripped apart. israel hopes it will be hamas itself that will be flattened here, but what then? let's talk a little more about that news that a hold has been put on people with foreign passports leaving gaza throug

that's my dad. petition specifically argued that sanjay weaver incompetently stipulated to evidence that provided a motive for the shootings. she should never have stipulated that. carl schwartz filed that habeas petition in december 2022. the wheels have justice spin rather slowly. on september 22nd of this year, the district attorney's office, which had charged c.j., they agreed with schwartz. then it went to a magistrate judge who on october 24th, judge carol sandra moore wells, she agreed, and she agreed that habeas relief is warranted. then it went to a different judge. today u.s. district court judge alejandro found rice's counsel rendered ineffective assistance. and pennsylvania needs to decide whether to retry c.j. rice or to free him within 180 days. now the philadelphia district attorneys larry krasner, has six months to decide whether they're going to retry c.j. rice for this crime or to free him. a statement from krasner's office today said they were pleased with the district court order

my dad was my idol. he was very quiet, a very soft-spoken man. he would stand his ground.an business. and i firmly believed he was going to walk out, you know. >> reporter: both your parents were children during the time of the trinity test? >> yes. i think everything that was happening during that time was blown in this direction. alma gordo, tula rosa, and up. i was in the u.s. army. and i loved every minute of it. and i've tried to have faith in our government. anything that they do. but it is disheartening when you learn of something like this. >> reporter: what makes this different from the nevada test site downwinders? >> we're primarily hispanic and native american. and they are not. >> reporter: bernese gutierrez has been working with tina cordova and the consortium for years. she says she believes they were left out initially because of environmental racism. >> the nevada test site downwinders were given compensation based on assumption. it was assumed that they were exposed, and that's why they got compensation. they've asked us to prove it. how do we know it was

, no, i love him, it’s my choice, please let ’s have a wedding, that’s it, dadd my choice, we got married , but we probably lived well, literally for a month, i’m not ready to work, initially, when i came to his family to meet him, i saw that his father was the same, but i didn’t pay attention to it, i was just wearing these ... rose-colored glasses, but the same one, he didn’t work either, and his mother, he has a very good mother, she pulled the family herself, oh, when a man doesn’t work, relying only on women, it’s very difficult, you don’t want to meet someone like that, but did you give birth to him? yes, i found out about pregnancy, literally that i was pregnant, and he really wanted a child, naturally, i also wanted a child, we left the child, i thought that the person, perhaps, after the child was born, would change, he was a gambler, he was a gambler, i tried to change him, tried to talk to his mother about the fact that a person comes home from work, the first thing he does when he comes home is to turn on the computer, then yes, he didn’t pay attenti

gets them like flies, it’s a miracle, let’s go, you know, dad hasn’t been in good health for a long time, of course, he never showed it, he is mye his dad’s? gavrilov nikolai nikolaevich, why did you start to worry? well, we talked with him before, every day, but here there was silence for 3 days. i study in st. petersburg, in architecture. i have no one else left except my dad. mom died when i was only a week old. well, did you report it to the police? yes. of course, they sent me to the local police officer at my place of residence, checked me there and said that they had no information about my missing father, in his strangers live in an apartment, i mean, in which apartment? one-room, i didn’t tell you, my dad sold his apartment, write the address, he ruined his health because of this apartment, he worked underground for so many years, first in a tunnel, and then after an injury, he sat in this aquarium booth near the escalator, that is, it turns out that the father disappeared after the sale of the apartment, right? yes, well, you told the police about this, of course, but they checked the information about the new owners

i want to go see my dad. i want to go see my dad. and i just older, you can't go see your dad. >> ron was the detective who got the call. do you remember getting that call? >> yeah. because i was sleeping. >> he woke up, fast. through a very big problem. a killing. just didn't make sense. >> hearing like a ghost has done this. no evidence. no weapon. everybody in the house says, i don't know. >> a ghost? >> yeah. that's what it feels like, because you have no idea. >> how was it possible melissa hadn't seen the person who shot ban? she's been lying right next to him. why was she unharmed? >> that's kind of a little red flags. start popping up. if you say ok, it just doesn't seem. right >> and had craig, melissa's teenage brother, truly slept through the whole thing as he claimed? >> i opened my eyes and right in my face was a bunch of barrels from a machine gun. >> it was police guns he was looking at. police would already discovered shotgun shells on craig's bedroom dresser. >> here comes another red flag. is

my dad, supposedly he was 8 years younger than my mother. 8 years younger, well, 1947, 1948, approximately, how did your supposed sisters meet you? my sister came out and asked me why are you looking for this man, i wrote, i’m looking for my father, this is my father , to which it was written to me, this is our...’ father, and we began to correspond with the sisters, find out where their father worked, where my father worked, there is a coincidence that their father also worked in volgograd, at the time when mine worked my father is also in volgograd, on a harvest tractor, it’s a coincidence, and the fact is that this photograph is very similar to ours. with my sisters, they said that their father was a caring, loving father, he took them everywhere, worked with them, and my heart tells me that these are my relatives, i am sure that these are my sisters and that i found them, you continue now communicate, yes, we communicate , correspond, call each other, yes, but we haven’t seen each other yet, no, we haven’t seen them yet, only through cor

that's from my dad. nfl sports, if you're looking for analyst, i can connect you to my dad. t wanted to say, you know, cut him some slack. he came in with things your dad pointed out that things weren't going to do well and did good and motivated them. >> everyone was hyping them and saying these things and one man alone was correct, my dad. charlie. >> good stuff. yeah, i'll go, new york city mayor eric adams calling on the top 1% to open their wallet after the city unveiled hefty budget cuts created by the migrant crisis, so he says. adams said "there's a moment where it's an all hands on deck moment. the way it goes, new york goes, america goes, but i'm going to need more than ever to support many of these organizations". he's talking about more of your money that he didn't earn. you take a place like new york and these people have ignored the border, democrats own this lock stock and barrel and place like all the problems in new york city or san francisco, they're resumes of democrat policies. lauren. >> a bride had her day ruined after her future mother-in-law was shouti

my dad is 75. he is a surgical my _ talking. how old are they? my dad is 75. have — not really in the best condition. he does have blood pressure and stuff, so this _ does have blood pressure and stuff, so this is_ does have blood pressure and stuff, so this is something that has taken days of— so this is something that has taken days of his — so this is something that has taken days of his life and assuming he would _ days of his life and assuming he would make it, when i talk to them, they said _ would make it, when i talk to them, they said let'sjust note we live with— they said let'sjust note we live with and — they said let'sjust note we live with and survive this. they have no words _ with and survive this. they have no words to _ with and survive this. they have no words to say— with and survive this. they have no words to say they lost hope. they lost hope — words to say they lost hope. they lost hope in the denver government or they— lost hope in the denver government or they are — lost hope in the denver government or they are like whenever i open th

i feel very sorry for my dad, not eas . ., y ., i feel very sorry for my dad, not eas. ., ._ i feel veryt had happened _ easy. how did you actually find out what had happened to _ easy. how did you actually find out what had happened to your- easy. how did you actually find out what had happened to your sister. easy. how did you actually find out i what had happened to your sister and other family what had happened to your sister and otherfamily members? 50 what had happened to your sister and other family members?— what had happened to your sister and other family members? so on october seven, ou other family members? so on october seven. you know. _ other family members? so on october seven, you know, i— other family members? so on october seven, you know, i heard _ other family members? so on october seven, you know, i heard what - other family members? so on october seven, you know, i heard what was i seven, you know, i heard what was happening in israel, be'eri, the kibbutz where i grew up, and when i moved to the uk at the age of five, my dad and sister still lived there, so when a

come on, go, let go, come on, get up, talk , you know, with dad... it’s been a long time since the second one, of course, he never showed it, he’s myhe even has an award, but his name is like dad? gabriel nikolai nikolaevich, why did you start to worry, but we talked with him before, every day, and then there was silence for 3 days, i study in st. petersburg in architecture, except for my dad there is no one else left. my mother died when i was only a week old, well, you informed the police, yes, of course, they sent me to the local police officer at my place of residence, they checked me there and said that they had no information about my missing father, they were living in his apartment strangers, i mean, in which one-room apartment, didn’t i tell you, dad sold his apartment? m, write the address, he ruined his health because of this apartment, he worked underground for so many years, first in a tunnel, and then after an injury, he sat in this aquarium booth near escalator, that is, it turns out that the father disappeared after the sale of the apartment, yes , yes, well, you told the police about this, of course, but they check

likes, my dad watches , usually all dads love football, somehow my dad never liked football, so it wasnd he was also so surprised, i said, that’s all already. that’s it, i say, they enslaved me, now i watch, and indeed, it’s much more interesting to watch when you are already rooting for someone, for a team, but yulia’s father always loved swimming first of all, now he trains his daughter, moreover, in the efimov family plans to open their own swimming school in the south of russia; for now, after the russian championship, we will probably go and negotiate. you must first find a pool that would suit you and like it, well, that is, naturally, it should be 50 m . in general, i would gladly choose an open one, and i am of course more inclined towards sochi, because you can go snowboarding there if you want, but so does krasnodar , well, in general, it’s natural why we chose krasnodar, because it’s warm, i’m... after all, i’m from the south, a sunny person. according to yulia, the main reason to return to competitions was the strong desire to compete with the young nineteen-year-old world a

listen to my dad. but let let kids grow up and sort of discover life the way they normally do to the to their kids, to their fellow friends. but, you know, hopefully get strong parents that are leading them on on a road that's that that's not going to be detrimental to them. but let them decide where they want to be. like i said before, when they get older and become adults. the new president of the american library association, emily dobriansky, is a self described marxist lesbian. and here is a here is a quote in the washington times from her. she says that every reader has a right to decide for themselves what they read and that includes children. well, i don't think children are deciding to look at a book that has to deal with -- and intercourse. i think those are being pushed on by teachers and third grade, which is crazy to me. it's interesting. the whole marxist thing. are people even aware truly what communism is all about and what marxist has done? and what are they going to do? look at the hi

’t want santa claus, i want my dad. for us, that means she’s ours, that means she’s ours, come quickly to the apartment, van, who sent her to us? van, who? well, who, van, van, who, dad, what van, what did you just say, you said, dad, hurray, you brought me a folder for christmas, hurray, hurray, hurray, daddy sent me a christmas tree, hurray! you said that it was santa claus, and i wanted folder folder to send a christmas tree, here you go, santa claus, we’ll take it down now, 8:21, zone three pairs took over, i ask for the task, 8:21 vopon, i authorize the task in the third. thank you, see you guys, san, well, today you give me a cucumber, whatever, andryukh, headaches, even if you burst, that again, the third week, every flight, like 7,000 i’ll dial it, that’s it, hello, bursting at the temples. what kind of crap is this, i don’t understand, at seven thousand? uh-huh, i need to ask lenochka, yeah, well, that wasn’t enough yet, andryush, let’s just keep it between us , okay, well, whatever you say, although you don’t

i'm sorry, can you imagine, today i had a fight with my dad for the first time, why, he said that heou imagine, for the first time in our lives we we had such a fight with him, well, first quarrels, first guy, first love, get used to it tanya, or there will be more, but it’s easy to say, get used to it, it’s like i’m between two fires, and i love my dad, and i can’t live without oleg. well , of course, you are a fan of stirring up drama, you just got to know oleg and you can’t live without him . gal, but it’s true, i can’t, i have a feeling that i’ve known him all my life, so dear, when you meet your person, you’ll understand everything right away, well, i don’t know, gal, what should i do, but what does he say? , one of my friends, push your ancestors, take your time posterity and live in the present. in general, tanyukh, this is your personal life, not your father’s, so you need to act as you yourself consider necessary. gal, well, this turns out to be a betrayal towards your dad, tan, do you even hear yourself, what is a father and what is a husband? do you even see the difference

my dad didn't own it but ran an automobile agency for a long time.ernible] president biden: no, don't. let it go. it's ok. look -- president biden: i guess i'm trying to say to you, i've grown up in neighborhoods where i know what it's like when the plant shuts down. when the plant shut down, people lose their sense of pride and the neighborhood is in trouble and people wondered if they'd stick around or what would happen to their families. it's a big deal. and this opening in belvidere again is a gigantic deal as far as i'm concerned. matt, the u.a.w. in boone county is lucky to have you here. good to be here. and gov, you've done one hell of a job and worked hard to get jobs back in belvidere. by the way, you don't want to be on the other side of this guy, he knows what he's doing. two members here from the delegation, bill foster and eric sorensen. where are you? there they are. >> representative villa. president biden: representative villa. didn't know he was here. where are you? >> over here. president biden: i'm sorry, man. and two of your grea

and we go about with my dad, our dad as an angel. as an angel on the other shoulder. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline". i'm andrea canning. thanks for watching. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ >>> this sunday. hostage release. israel and hamas agree to a pause in fighting as the first groups of hostages are handed

no, at the age of 14 i went with my dad to get a passport, they asked me for my date of birth, i saidegan, that is, there is no such person , there is no such date on february twenty-sixth, wait, wait, now we’ll figure it out, there they were rushing us, i walked away, got distracted, they decided something with dad, i open my passport 1 may, i say, dad, how is she? so may 1, not february 26, ask your mother a question, i felt this hesitation, something was wrong with my date of birth, i went to my mother to ask her, my mother explained may 1, because she needed to get documents, maternity , go on maternity leave, and as if that’s why they later gave you a date of birth, and you believed , yes, i believed my mother, i calmed down, because i trusted her, i didn’t trust anyone else except my mother, as you found out , what is not native in your family? 4 years ago i learned about the fact that i’m not my own, i’m glad that i didn’t find out this earlier, dad! in the fifteenth year he died and he didn’t tell me about it, that i was not his own, and my mother was encouraged to tell me by

it ain't my dad's razor, dad. ay watch it! it's from gillettelabs. this green bar releases trapped hairs from my face... gamechanga! ...while the flexdisc contours to it. so the five blades can get virtually every hair in one stroke. for the ultimate gillette shaving experience. the best a man can get is gillettelabs. want luxury hair repair that doesn't cost $50? pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. is the day that shook the city of san francisco. the assassin of mayor george moscone and supervisor harvey milk. all these years later, the loss of moscone and milk is still being felt by many san francisco residents. abc7 news reporter tim johns was at a tribute for both men in the castro district until will we meet >> greeted by song, dozens came out to san francisco's castro neighborhood monday night, all in remembrance of two men. november 27th marks 45 years since then. mayor george moscone and supervisor

president, with alexander grigorievich, lukashenko played a big role, that’s what you know about it, my dad i met immediately literally a day or two after the meeting with alexander grigorievich, he was very spiritualized, he was on such an upswing, because he was returned, he was given back his place, a man who, well, just got in, they talked about why it happened, his father knows more, and he trusted alexander grigorevich, he understood, and he installed, returned my father to his place, that’s not enough. this is the leader, of course, of course, it’s not enough that when dad didn’t, by order of alexander grigorievich , a 12-point decree was issued, which says about the street, about the monument, about the children’s studio, about the memorial board, all this came true, but the president personally came to say goodbye, and to his father. means a lot, so i found an interview online in 2008, where the president recalled that not only was the mulyavin his idol, but he even photographed him as a student for the institute newspaper, can we say today that if not for the president , then perh

i did it, and i always asked my mom and dad for help, help me so that i can do this happened because m going to see her too, this is the beginning of the education of patriotism, what a joy that we even included the concept of family, family in the constitution. fixed, well, it’s true, because throughout our entire conversation, yes, here’s the topic of family, there are hidden red lines, of course, it’s cool, it was always very difficult for dad, because grandmother valera, then dad was born, then natasha, she couldn’t handle three , she had a younger brother, philip, this is novokuznetsk and... dad was brought up for several years, and he was not enough, he was adored by philip, and philip generally said that akulina, come on volodya, we will adopt him, and he will live with us, philip taught him the balalaika, he was a favorite, but dad still missed his brother and sister, and his mother, of course, and his mother, this is a separate issue, that’s why my father called my grandmother all his life. on you, mom you. when i watched the movie, i this episode when vladimir mulyavin perfo

my dad worked in. he retired all his sick days. my dad was the hardest worker ever met. my mom as well. the last thing i want to do be sitting around collecting a paycheck and not doing enough. so i go to the middle. look, you're short staffed on capitol hill. let me go there and just be an off air reporter producer, just sort of information gathering. last name, open up some doors. i love congress. i love what i know. washington just let me go up there and be of service. and was that where i would literally to house subcommittee meetings, go into the late evening and rort on them and i loved it because it was the minutia of government that doesn't get a lot of coverage, but it's very influential. you know, a lot of times the networks will be the horse race, who's up, who's down, you know, ishis bill going to pass? but will, don't you don't know what's in the bill. and by learning how to do that for those for those early months on the hill, it really shifted me from, i think, someone who was kind of carrying the legacy torch to i want to be as serious. reporter andeally

mom and dad, i really wanted to find my dadhat i would go look for my dad, she gave me money for travel, and i left, i got to chelyabinsk for the first time, it was already cold in the fall, and well, i realized that i wouldn’t be able to get there, and i returned back to zlatous, to my classmate, so that they would send me to an orphanage and i also ran away from the orphanage without documents, it was only possible to get there by hitchhiking, well, i hitchhiked, slowed down large cars, trucks, but apparently someone protected me, and i came across good people, they drove me, fed me, did not hurt me, when i hitchhiked to the city of volzhsk, we... were stationed at a post, and well, really i got it, sort of to say, a good traffic cop at that time, there was a traffic cop, and i told him everything as it was, because well, the lies were useless and i gave the address where i lived, and he let me go, probably my mother protected me, first of all, of course, i went to her grave, besides stopping by, but some grandmother opened t

by the way, i still sing this song sometimes too, i have a small pupuri from my dad’s songs and i gives, and people are very happy, and surprisingly, you yourself probably know from your songs that often children, who seem to be very small, they sing, for example , some old songs of yours, my old songs, songs of your own, which seem to be how they shouldn’t hear, but they remember them at some genetic level, so my dad... created gems due to the fact that he, of course, really dreamed about it, although before that he was a jazz musician and worked with various performers, like double bass player, but then he succeeded in 1970 to go to - this was expo 70 in japan in tokyo, and he worked there for 7 months just when i was growing in my mother’s belly, so he came back, i was already born, and he, my mother gave birth to me, and he gave birth to gems, and he did it like this way because then, as you remember, and so to speak, owning equipment meant a lot, and he brought just a set of acoustic equipment from japan and this marked the beginning of this group and one of the first songs was i’

there too, but my dad understands that he... really is my brother there, that is, that i have a commander a commander and we are just both fighters of the unit, dad has no influence like dad before the end, because here it is not he who decides, well, in general, and here in civilian life, i am already a little older, that is why we have such a friendly relationship with dad, both at home and in the unit, you are a howitzer gunner, so not anymore, i i adjust the fire, i have monitors, i have a tablet with a dill, and i look where our projectile hits, i see. will be needed and i give adjustments to myself or the gun commander and then the gunner makes these adjustments and we fire a new shot. was it difficult for you to learn this? let's say this, the difficult moment was to understand the logic of artillery, very simply, when you already understand it, it is very logical, but first it is such a step , i would say that it was my step of understanding how it works even at the training ground, and then the rest of this layering of new knowledge is probably easier for young people because of

in 2014, when i was still in slavyansk and my dad was there, everyone was already in a panic , it was , found me a cake with fixins, and brought it to me so that it would be like birthday, in 2015 he had already left - i remember, helicopters were flying everywhere, we were lying on the grass, watching how it all happened, then my godmother and i were supposed to go to rostov, but it turned out that way, that she had some minor problems with her passport, and we returned back to slavyansk , and there was a second attempt, my dad’s wife at that time and i again went across the border, he met us, and we went to donetsk, and since then, well fraudulently, in short, well, she ended up... with me all this time, now she lives with me, of course, i would like to pay more attention to my time, because the war began, she graduated from my first grade, in the fourteenth year , next year she will be a graduate already, and the water is still flowing, all this time, dad is at war, he is always at work, but i try not to disturb him all the time, call him less often, then he’s still working, he has

my dad died, and then my brother to carter die by suicide.ns grief doesn't stay buried forever. >> i have never said anything like this before -- >> my father a lost my father when i was. dan >> i was minded about that the spring when i heard about 1000 voicemails winners receiving the first season of the podcast. >> i had a grieve the person that i -- live love >> we hefted endure we have to grieve it. we have to endure >> a listen to all your calls. within 46 hours of messages. they moved me profoundly. >> we lost our son eight years ago. >> what you know my son's name. ian alexander -- >> learned the names of your loved ones. i heard your pain, your love and i don't know how to explain it exactly buttered awakened something inside, and i realize now for the first time that i've never really allowed myself to grief. and in burying that pain, i also buried my ability to feel joy. i don't want to do that anymore. i can't. i want to feel all there is. that's why i'm doing another season of this podcast. i need to talk with others, living grief

my dad got a bed because someone's relative got kicked out of the bed.uldn't have wanted that. anything boris johnson said beyond plain facts, that he wasn't the right person for the job but he clung onto power for so long as i think he was described as a trolley, especially as it matters to covid. anything else apart from admission of that guilt is not good enough. rajini: hannah brady, thank you very much for sharing your thought on today's covid inquiry. i'm sure we will speak to you in the coming weeks. saudi arabia is set to host's the 2034 after australia decided against posting the tournament. >> saudi arabia would likely be seen as a controversial host, and that is because of the accusations from human rights campaigners of sportswashing, using sports to distract from reputational issues. saudi arabia has been hosting a lot of sporting events recently. since 2018 they have hosted major events in football, golf, formula one, boxing, and in december there will be hosting the club world cup. intensive the move -- in terms of the move to host the wor

and they told him, my dad was the one getting orders and everyone had to do it. he said human through this, i feel really sad because they had the stream for many years the most daniels, despite our fathers refusal her mother secretly enrolled her and university. so she could study computer science. the journey was not easy. as a few years later to found the business went bankrupt and her father left joe music . gotta let me find me in. yeah, i took responsibility for my family, which was my mother in my sister's here. in my 2 brothers who were studying and cordova, and so i had to drop out of college in order to work a, a bit. i started working in the i t department of the energy company and who, who is an issue. they hold forth for 10 years. pamela worked there until she reconnected with andre is a former school late and also an i t professional with whom she entered a relationship and later married pamela completed her studies together with andres. they started new be metrics, a company that provides e commerce solutions supported by artificial intelligence. t

studied, well, i didn’t have enough points to enroll, on the same day i received a call from my uncle, my dad’s was suggested to my father that let’s... we send the bushor abroad so that he can study to become a doctor, they said, that we would help, they then offered to go to armenia, when i arrived, i saw right away from the airport, everything was in ruins there , it was clear that the country was poor, and then, when i went to university, well, i already went to university, well, my brother studied there in russian, and he recommended to me a better type in russian language, there it was possible in english or armenian, but he speaks better in russian, so i would have attended the preparatory faculty there , passed in russian, i studied russian, i already called my parents and said, mom, well, there is no future, i i say, i need the administrator, and i was just looking for someone i knew, maybe so that someone could meet me, they just started a search, my mother was looking , a friend asked and they found - my fellow countryman, he ’s been living here for a long time, he came, he’s also he

, my dad worked in the forest, that is, i actually felled the forest, they sawed it, took it out, thenstep, but it’s not an accident, i have a lot of ideas, pasha has great hands. yes , it turns out that we came to present just these boards in restaurants, yeah, and i’m such a blooper, and we know how to make furniture, and i only had one screwdriver at home, everything was fine, i don’t know how to do it, i don’t understand how to make it, they took this one, we ordered prepayments, yes, we immediately came up with what it would look like, what we would make it from, we agreed on everything beautifully , we started sawing, it all started, how much about wood exists already, well, somewhere- then seven seven small well, we also do it in the house and in the house, and we also do exclusive ones, different depending on who approached you, the table was made, the stove was made , and the kitchen was made, and vera turned to the window sill , the window sill was made, they made a complete feeling, that this is all wood, wood, wood, yes, but this is not a tree, here is just a tree, in fact,

for 12 years. >> so my dad was his a pediatrician, as you noted, and was convinced that c.j. not have committed the crime because c.j. had been shot a few weeks before this shooting and said that c.j. was in no position to even walk briskly, much less run after this crime. it was two blackmails shooting this family. but there was a questionable photo lineup and this family picked out, this one woman picked out c.j. and said he did it. you know how the justice system, i put justice in quotes, works. with incompetent counsel and this one eyewitness i.d., we all know how undependable witness -- unreliable witness i d can be. today was sentenced to 60 to 30 years in prison. and after a few years of my dad complaining about this to me and how unfair it was and him trying to do it on his own, i said dad, i'm a journalist, let me see if i can do something about this. i pitched the story a few places and ultimately jeff goldberg, my friend, who is the editor in chief of the atlantic, so why don't you write it for us? it turned into a cover story and i like to think that that helped w

died, the same thing happened with my parents, dad died, my foster mother began to lead an immoralhe orphanage, how old were you when this happened, i was in the seventh grade i was studying, i was about 14 years old, it was very traumatic for me, because i was going through it very hard, i was worried that my adoptive father needed me more than my adoptive mother, that for some reason she didn’t love me, or something , offended you, yes, she offended me very much, she took me away, they simply took me away from her, i was in the hospital with beatings, i... she was deprived of parental rights because of this, when you graduated from the orphanage, in your arms it turned out to be your personal file, yes, in which the data was indicated, you tried to with this data to look for someone, i didn’t try to look for my mother, i had a grudge against her at that moment, very big, what she left, well, of course, i’m grateful that she gave me life, that i was born after all that i can live, well, i started, well, looking, i started looking for my brother, first of all , i gave a search to t