we honor the memory of the parents who never came home, the friends never seen, and the countrymen andntry women taken too soon. we mourn for those lost in the aftermath of the attack. the first responders who, like our armed forces, thought not of themselves, but of their fellow citizens as they rushed to danger and went to work at ground zero and the pile. they represented the best, the very best of what it means to be an american. we remember the legions of firefighters and cops, union workers from the building trades, the rescue workers who worked the pile only to become sick later, far too many of them ultimately passing from there illnesses. more have died from those illnesses, unfortunately, than those who died at the towers. to the first responders who survived, we hold a special obligation to care for their health and the health of their loved ones. finally, we remember and honor the military members injured in service -- injured in the service of their country as our troops make their return home from abroad. let us commit to always care for them, too. to care for their famil

have never been to the world cop-— countries have never been to the world cu. ~ _, i.ld cup. why are you meddling with the name's world cup. why are you meddling with the game's vaculik, _ world cup. why are you meddling with the game's vaculik, edition? -- - world cup. why are you meddling with the game's vaculik, edition? -- best l the game's vaculik, edition? -- best loved? i am — the game's vaculik, edition? -- best loved? i am willing _ the game's vaculik, edition? -- best loved? i am willing to _ the game's vaculik, edition? -- best loved? i am willing to take _ the game's vaculik, edition? -- best loved? i am willing to take that - loved? i am willing to take that gamble. well, one of wenger�*s contempories from his premier league days is rafa benitez, still plying his trade at the top level, now of course with everton. and his priority is to generally reduce the amount of international football played. my my first impression with international football now is you have too many games, and they call them the nothing games, when you play it's a country you can bea

i know you've never

>> no. >> never met her? >> never met her, never been in the same room with her in my life.en know what she looked like till somebody showed me on their phone. >> like keyona bor, omar satchel says o'connell's investigation was essentially a frame job. >> honestly, i just think they were looking for someone to pin it on, and as my lawyer told me at the time, i was the perfect scapegoat. >> why were you the perfect scapegoat? >> i'm african-american, and i had priors, i had a record. >> and that he definitely does. this is your record, and it is -- it is the proverbial record that is as long as my arm. so it's not exactly shocking that they thought you could have been a suspect in this. >> i mean, i would understand that. i'm like, i can't help you. i don't know anything about this. what do you want me to do? " i volunteered my dna, i volunteered a mouth swab. >> and omar's dnawas not a match for what was found under heather's fingernails. o'connell thought omar's friend kayree jeffery might have played a part in the killing, but he wasn't a match either. neither was keyona b

never will.eaking foreign language] >> and my father edward poppa. dad, we miss you every day. our greatest gifts are your beautiful grandchildren. they are daily reminders that your legacy lives on. we love you. jacquelyn delaine aldridge-frederick david d. alger. ernest alikakos. edward l. allegretto. eric allen. joseph ryan allen. richard dennis allen. richard l. allen. christopher e. allingham. anna s. w. allison. janet marie alonso. anthony alvarado. antonio javier alvarez. victoria alvarez-brito. telmo e. alvear. cesar amoranto alviar. tariq amanullah. angelo amaranto. james m. amato. joseph amatuccio. >> paul w. ambrose. >> christopher charles amoroso. >> craig scott amundson. >> kazuhiro anai. >> calixto anaya, jr. >> joseph p. anchundia. >> anderson kermit charles anderson. yvette constance anderson >> john jack andreacchio. >> michael rourke andrews. >> jean ann andrucki. >> siew-nya ang. >> joseph angelini, sr. >> joseph john angelini, jr. >> david lawrence angell. >> mary lynn edwards

i will never forget seeing the towers fall, i was in south africa, i was a child and i will never forget that day. >> but if i'm honest, i think we need to expand on what never forget means. i also feel like we should never forget how easily our fear can drive us to do horrible things to other human beings. because as terrible as this drone strike was, what is even more terrible is when you look back at 20 years of the war, there's absolutely nothing unique about it. >> the past several years in afghanistan have seen a rise in the number of civilians killed. the first half of 2019 marked the first time that u.s. and afghan forces were responsible for more civilian deaths. >> in 2008 we had the highest civilian casualties from air strikes, by 2011 those numbers had gone from over 550 civilians killed in air strikes per year down to around 100. then when the trump administration comes in, we see a complete flip. and it really goes into the idea that we're going to the bomb the taliban into submission. >> trevor: think about that, at one point in this war american and its allies started kil

germany, in my heart and i never want to leave it. this - i never want to leave it.never want to leave it. this country has changed - country has changed significantly since these youngsters were born. come with me on a journey through merkel�*s germany, we will explore the country she has shaped and the country she leaves behind. germany today, one of the world's economic science. this is the land that makes cars, chemicals, even a covid vaccine. angela merkel�*s predecessors must take credit for some of this wealth, but under her leadership, the country has prospered. good times for the ketterer family, who have been brewing beer since 1877. germany's best love expert has never gone out of fashion. anka is the next in a long line of ketterer�*s who have taken on the family firm. did she have a choice, i asked? the husband philip says her passion for beer and took the ketterer surname when they married. germany is a rich country, its wealth depends on family businesses, just like this one, the so—called mittelstand. and the world is changing, fast. german companies

i've never- give up a baby? i've never understood _ give up a baby?ust couldn'l— understood that as a child. ijust couldn't understand. _ understood that as a child. i 'ust couldn't understandi understood that as a child. i 'ust couldn't understand. since the bbc first broadcast _ couldn't understand. since the bbc first broadcast the _ couldn't understand. since the bbc first broadcast the story _ couldn't understand. since the bbc first broadcast the story of - couldn't understand. since the bbc first broadcast the story of forced l first broadcast the story of forced adoptions dozens of other people have come forward to tell their stories. and today it was confirmed parliaments joint committee on human rights is to hold in inquiry. it took yvonne, andy and liz 29 years for them to reunite. and they say it�*s time now for an official apology. i it's time now for an official apology-— it's time now for an official a-aolo . . , it's time now for an official aholo . ., , ., apology. i was literally taken from m birth apology. i was literally taken from

you will never go. so we've all pretty much known that instagram is not great for your mental health and i think we've known this for awhile but it turns out that instagram also knew this. >> instagram can be damaging for many teenagers mental health. most notably teenage girls. these are the internal findings from instagram's own parent company. the "the wall street journal" citing three years of the tech giant's internal studies including one power point slide from march 2020 that reeds 32 percent of teen girls said that when they felt bad about their bodies, instagram made them feel worse. another from 2019 reads teens blame instagram for increases in the rate of anxiety and depression. the "the wall street journal" jeff horwitz writing 6 percent of american teen users who reported suicidal thoughts traced the desire to kill themselves to instagram. >> the research seems to contradict with c.e.o. mark zuckerberg said publicly. >> the research that we have seen says that using the social app to dect w

but you never forget, and your family never goes. you had a i yourfamily never goes.w much of you spoke to him as he's been growing up and asking about that day? growing up and asking about that da ? ~ , , ., , , day? well, my younger son tyler is in college- — day? well, my younger son tyler is in college- he _ day? well, my younger son tyler is in college. he was _ day? well, my younger son tyler is in college. he was the _ day? well, my younger son tyler is in college. he was the absolute - in college. he was the absolute beacon in the centrifuge of what i focused on in my fight. for so little time, he was so young. i screamed and i fought for years at a time to return to him as a mum. didn't look the same, but i saw the grace and the opportunity to fight for so many others. he suffered through late psd which was highly see disabling in so many ways, that trauma that so many fall prey to. and he is a resilient and strong and terrific young kid, and i say you're the only one getting older, hopefully not me. but the mirror tell a different story! but hopefully not me

never never bet against the united states.we are full of the most remarkable people on earth and that didn't change with these lockdowns. [applause] >> john, what do you make of the incredible censorship you're seeing from facebook, youtube and the light especially in medical narratives thatare not part of the mainstream propaganda ? >> my reaction is i refuse to be a victim our site has always been again for affirmative action so facebook wants to limit what's on that site, but it's property and if twitter wants to do the same thing. as we've always felt i believe that if they discriminate against you, they're creating an opportunity. they're creating a market opportunity. what does jeff say to mark your margin is my opportunity . if you're going to discriminate against a certain slice of the marketplace you're creating an opportunity amongst someone to sell unmet need weather is murdoch who didn't act like a victim, he started fox . no whining here . no complaining about what facebook doesn't allow my point of view. personal

wife now, two decades later, the daughter he never met, claudia is 19 years old.2001, i was in my mom's belly. she was about four to five weeks pregnant with me at the time i grew up just knowing that there was somebody missing from our family i never got to meet him. i never got that chance to be like every other girl goods to father-daughter dances, so every year that passes makes me more and more angry the grief gets a lot heavier on me i do my best to think about him and talk to him every day. one thing that i like to do when i talk to him is i look into a mirror, because everybody told me, since i was a kid, i look exactly like him looking into a mirror makes me feel like he's there he's listens i just get that feeling inside that there's somebody there, somebody listening to me >> norbert p.szurkowski. dear dad, it's been 20 years since september 11th each and every day that goes by seems like a blur. i have learned so much about you and who you were my entire life, yet i still feel like i don't know you it makes me angry that i never got to meet you, and th

only way like never got me low ♪ ♪ tears never broke me down i always know i'd be by your side so i'dh ♪ ♪ you'll never be alone you'll never be alone ♪ ♪ if you fall, i'll catch you i won't ever let you be alone ♪ ♪ i never want you to to be uncertain ♪ ♪ i listen to every word believe every single dream ♪ ♪ the world has a funny way of making you feel like you're alone ♪ ♪ when trials and troubles come, grab one you know you're my one concern ♪ ♪ if i'm far away you know that i'll find my way back to your side ♪ ♪ when the time starts to roll and wind starts to blow ♪ ♪ when the thing you're afraid of is invisible you'll never be alone ♪ ♪ you'll never be alone if you fall, i'll catch you i won't ever let you be alone ♪ ♪ if you fall, i'll catch you i won't ever let you be alone ♪ ♪ no, you'll never be alone ♪ [ applause ] >> madame vice president, second gentleman. president and mrs. bush. secretary holland. governor wolf. cap captain kirtz. ambassador kiben. steve, superintendent clark. distinguished guests, families, friends, ambassadors, and all that join us today, near or far,

>> yeah. >> he never seem like that it all? >> you never seem like. that >> just happy, jovial guy. >> yes. >> bob's new year's resolution for 2006 was to finally beat ptsd. and in january, he set off to nashville for an attentive six-week program run by the va. soon after he got there, he called a sister kathy with hope and his voice. he had made a new friend. his roommate, charles cause more sick, one by chuck. >> he went and said he finally found somebody to talk to who understood one when he went through in vietnam, because chuck was there. >> you need someone who's been through the same thing. >> he, yeah right. so he was happy. >> bob's new veteran french quiz no average runt. he was the very model of a war hero. special forces airmen, citation for valor, most -- operations. he was invited to the presidential inauguration. chalk was a sort of tonic that bob needed. >> this relationship continued after the program was over right? >> yes. after they got out of the program in february bob spent most of his time with chuck. they did handymen's jobs

never respond to those questions they never ever.explain the discrepancy. >> or they blame the abusers. >> in my case with my integrity. >> we have at least 500,000 dead with the opioid crisis probably more at least two.6 million americans and this is a question who you write about and i write about the last an 18 -year-old son way back in 2001 and has spent prettyhe much and then to hold them accountable we know now and 2007 it was buried by the doj brass and how they made a big deal but nobody went to jail and purdue in the sackler's then went on to turbocharge sales and in 2020 purdue we on —- pleaded guilty to more felonies not unlike the first one so why do you think there is zero chance still they will end up in jail or give a large part of their fortune back? >> that's a great question thank you for asking. and thank you for your work all these years. i do quote ed in the book and i think the tenacity of the parents who have lost children and the others have lost love ones over the years trying to hold them to account as part

released. >> never released. temple, another great actress on "ted lasso." i won best actor at the tribeca film festival for this movie, never got released. ( applause ) yeah, let's clap to that! let's clap to that! >> stephen: you have a very italian-sounded name, alessandro nivola. nivola is a hazel nut cookie, isn't it? like a shot of an espresso and the nivola on the side? >> it's one of the many interpretations people come up with. >> stephen: has it been a bit of a hindrance. has everybody cast you as an, italian? >> this is the first italian role i had. >> stephen: no one thought to cast you as an italian. >> i did a lot of english parts in the beginning of my career. nobody knows what to make of my career. i played so much different parts-- nicolas cage, when i did "face/off," he took me aside one night-- we got to be pretty close friends for a while. we were driving motorcycles around hawaii. >> stephen: wow. >> and i'm remembering the good old days. and he was sitting down in the basement with me one ni

what a way to go, and so a never stop i way to go, and so a never stop having ambitions!ou being with us on bbc news. congratulations for the success. no real rain on the forecast, but if you are out in a canoe at the moment, there is a lot of grey cloud. but i have found you some sunshine in devon with beautiful blue sky. however, for many of us the cloud is thick enough for some drizzle, particularly across parts of scotland and north—east england, as you can see quite clearly. the best of the breaks are in wales and south—west england. top temperatures of 22 celsius. all change as we go into tomorrow. yes, this weatherfront celsius. all change as we go into tomorrow. yes, this weather front is going to bring some rain must slowly but surely, into northern ireland and scotland. as the high—pressure drifts away, it will allow the wind direction to change and that will be our friend direction to change and that will be ourfriend because it will direction to change and that will be our friend because it will break up the stubborn cloud we have seen recently and bring lots

it never goes away. never dissipates, diminishes. there was a time that i was extremely pleased.funny, jesse. i was at the base of tower 2 when the second plane slammed into the building. i was in my car when the president called us before we knew we were going into afghanistan. what bothers me today, less than two weeks ago just before the 20th anniversary we basically surrendered afghanistan and gave it back to the taliban. all that footage you just showed about the taliban, the confrontations, it's pretty upsetting and disgusting. jesse: it's upsetting, disgusting and very emotional for anyone who watches those images even to this day. general boykin, taking the fight to the enemy meant the u.s. mass not experienced another terror attack since 9/11. but after what we have seen, that could change. >> i think you are right. >> i think we had no alternative to do what we did under the bush leadership. we had to go in and fight back. we let too many of these attacks go unpunished, i guess. the bombing of the cole and that type of thing. we mad not done everything we could to try t

you can never know and i hope god will strike me dead if i never induced to leave my native soil should worse come to worst. the focus on that and she said other things that don't get a lot of focus. she said armistead brought his majors uniform to give to hancock in case he might need it . she also said armistead gave her a small satchel and i quote here, requesting that it should not be open except in the event of his death in which case the souvenirs it contained with the exception of the prayerbook intended for me should be sent to his family and in the flyleaf is the following, this was not given too long straight on the campfire at the eve of the battle of gettysburg. there is one other account of armistead and hancock getting together before they left. it's in 1880 biography of hancock that not many people have read by the reverend dx duncan who is credible because he's a reverend and former chaplain of the us navy. he's a friend of the fhancock family. he does some of his work in the hancock home. he attributes the following passage to hancock himself. i wish he would have quote

we will never forget. we will never forgive.achel: eric, you know, it was the deadliest terror attack in human history. i'm so curious hearing your story at what point, you know, you saw the plane go over your head. at what point did you realize okay, this is definitely a terror attack? i know there were some people that, you know, when the first plane went through, they, you know, they thought it was an accident, something went wrong, you know, with the plane. at what point did you -- i know you are a reporter, you probably have a different sense about things. >> yeah. when i saw the plane go over, you know, your mind plays tricks in that i was looking at it thinking that -- wow, he is really low. and i was thinking that he couldn't clear the it tenth plaza building where rush limbaugh used to broadcast his show from above penn station because he was so low. you are thinking no, it's from laguardia coming out from the north. is he going to make a left and left to go into laguardia. it was when i arrived at the station and saw t

they never respond to those questions, they never ever are like oh, let us explain the discrepancy, whichhink -- >> or they blame the abusers which is me and>> you. >> in my case they? integrity, you. >> without at least 500,000 dead from a opioid crisis, probably many more. it got at least 2.6 million americans addicted this is a question from ed bish who i think you wrote about, i write about he lost his 18-year-old son and oxycontin overdose way back in 2001 and has spent all of pretty much the following 20 years trying to hold purdue sackler is accountable ever since so ed would like to know the question he wrote, we know now in 2007.4 jail time was buried by the d.o.j. and we don't how they made a big deal about it being record 634th million. but no one went to jail and purdue and the sappers went on you turbo charge reports upper consultants from mckinsey. in 2020, at reminds us purdue pleaded guilty to get more felonies not unlike the first one. why do you think there'sy almost zero chance still that the sackler's will end up in jail and/or giving a large part of their fortune blac

never that i gave up. never. >>> hello and welcome to "dateline." imagine spending nearly your entire adult life behind bars for a crime you did not commit, the men that you're about to meet say that nightmare felt all too real. they faced countless roadblocks. giving up was not an option, but would their fight lead to freedom? here's "the long road to freedom." tulsa, oklahoma. you look at a list of top places to live and you'll often find it, a city of promise, of a new kind of energy, as its motto says. but look a bit closer, just over the railroad track that is separate the north from the south side and you'll find the city divided, segregated. and if you walk deeper into north tulsa, past the boarded up houses and the broken basketball hoops, you'll hear a story that's all too familiar. >> the truth is, man, i've had to deal with the pain. i've had to deal with the anger, the frustration, the sadness, the mystery, you know? >> like the families of george floyd, ahmaud arbery, breonna taylor, michael brown and hundreds of other young african-ame

i have never seen empty before.but at that point, it was probably an hour after the thing had begun it was completely empty. anyone who is going to get out had left and was out or had been rescued. so there is this foggy, smoky, cloud and empty offices everywhere as if the people had been instantly removed. clearly a phone had been put down or a memo half written or a danish and cup of coffee not consent but halfway gone. again, it is something that is indescribable. it as if humanity had just left. >> host: the gentleman you pulled out the retired naval aviator,. >> guest: gerry great guy i've never met him before his best friend died that day too. gerry lives and jack dies there were literally feet apart white one and not the other? it was like me and my friend why him and not me? ironically i saw the flight path of the airplane that flew into the pentagon. apparently admit a pass over the pentagon ended been too high in came through for another path. the first path it would have taken it to into the quarter were

>> never, never. >> now, christina's family wanted to speak with enrique.you wanted to be sure the neighbors saw this. >> absolutely. >> i needed his neighbors to know what they were living next to. >> and it worked. he didn't like it. >> enrique started talking, make the interview rounds. this one with telemundo dallas. >> what do you think about the actions of the family against you and your family? >> i feel like they're very wrong. they're accusing me of something. they're pressuring me to say something i don't know personally. they've put my name out there so much that people are starting to see me as a monster when i'm really one of the nicest per -- people you can ever meet. >> are you afraid for your life? >> i am afraid for my life because of all the threats. >> enrique, do you have anything to do with christina's disappearance? >> no, i do not. i have nothing to do with her disappearance. >> did you harm her in any way? >> no, i didn't. i wouldn't harm anything. not even an animal, a fly. nothing. >> what happened? >> i have no idea. i wish i knew

i never went out with him. ever! never, ever had a drink with him.er was with a woman or young girl with him. ever, ever, ever. one time i met him in my office, and one time when we had the party, right, bernie? you were there. you weren't there. oh, shit." ( laughter ) >> trevor: oh, man. only rudy can spend a 9/11 anniversary talking about the time he hung out with jeffrey epstein's alleged pedophile friend. you know the speech went off the rails when people watching were, like, i wish this guy would talk more about 9/11. what's he doing? rudy giuliani can't even get his story straight while he's telling it. i never once met prince andrew. ever! i mean, one time we hung out in my office and had that party that one time. bernie remembers that, don't you, bernie? i don't know who bernie is, but i bet he and his wife had aer have long car ride home. turns out rudy wasn't the only politician observing the day. president biden went to the world trade center with former presidents barack obama and bill clinton and george w. bush, who gave a real beautifu

this was an i lady i had never heard of any band i had | i had never heard of any band i had never heardnd family, please understand i desperately sympathetic to families who are going through such trauma, all families have studies like that. but i do not think that should have been headline news, i am a little disappointed with the bbc, there is so much going on in the world right now with home policies and foreign policies and what is happening with covid and afghanistan i know we are probably weedy of it but it is a bit more important and i expect better i think of the bbc headline news. this think of the bbc headline news. as we mentioned last week regional news bulletins for english viewers returned to breakfast this week after an absence of six weeks. the service had continued over the summerfor audiences and service had continued over the summer for audiences and the rest of the uk, a fact which we fail to make the uk, a fact which we fail to make the last week so apologies for that but the return to a full regional service was warmly greeted by a number of you including charles w

i've never slept like this before. i've never woken up like this before.ally studied plant-based ingredients that work naturally with your body. for restorative sleep like never before. (roosevelt) i always thought that cigarette smoking just messed up your lungs. i never thought that at only 45 it would give me a heart attack. my tip is; do your heart a favor, and quit now. (announcer) you can quit. call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. now, we all know progressive offers 24/7 protection, but we also bundle outdoor vehicles with home and auto to help people save more! [ laughs ] ♪♪ [ humming ] [ door creaks ] oh. [ soft music playing ] what are you all doing in my daydream? it's better than that presentation. a lot better. you know, whether it's a fraction or a decimal, it's still fun, you know? growing up in a little red house, you know, whether it's a fraction on the edge of a forest in norway, there were three things my family encouraged: kindness, honesty and hard work. over time, i've come to add a fourth: be curious. be curious about

the _ action, you never know. we can only hope so. the more - action, you never know.| only hope so. the more we push it, the more people understand how severe the situation is. it is great to talk to you. you can get me on twitter. goodbye for now. hello there. after what was a mostly dry and clear end to wednesday for most of us, the weather steps up a gear through thursday and into the weekend. with spells of rain, some strong winds, some drier, brighter interludes in between, but the culprit — no prizes for guessing — is low pressure. and this frontal system pushing in from the west is going to bring rain for many of us through the day ahead, with some quite brisk winds as well, particularly in western areas. gusts across western scotland for a time in excess of 50mph. through the day, we will see cloud, we will see outbreaks of showery rain on and off with some drier interludes. best chance of any sunshine across northeast scotland and maybe for a time in the far southeast of england. those are the average wind speeds through the afternoon. gusts will be stronger

and i don't even drink like i never even got never got it. i never did the drug. i was just born super square and just riding and just love and so i don't want to do anything that would curve that from writing the next day. no brother, what a blessing for your parents. i'm telling you what. what if you listen b m x is dangerous. when your kid comes in and says, listen, i'm going to take something up where i'm at least hanging onto the handlebars as opposed to i don't got anything in my life and i'm going out with a friend and i'm getting going to get loaded to hear you say you never got i because right and was your high. what a beautiful thing for you. i'm telling you when your parents got a loaded night they was there was the happiest person that their kid had taken up. one of the world's most dangerous for my dad was like, you know, t j. i don't want to play football. he's like, i don't want you to hurt me. all right, so they had took up the most dangerous sport. there is no, you see him in your wrists are accordions, well dad, i never took up football, but look

i will never have any regrets. somebody had to tell the american people that the government was committing crimes in their name. these were war crimes. in some cases they were crimes against humanity and i waited for somebody to say something. nobody did. so finally i did. i'm glad that i did. i think that the torture program that we had in this country, the torture that we carried out, an afghan stan at guantanamo and its secret prisons around the world made the united states a weaker country. it made us a less safe country. you know, when we try to convince the world that we are shining beacon of human rights and respect for civil rights and civil liberties. and then they see us carrying out a torture program at secret prisons around the world. it just makes us look so hypocritical. i can understand why any country would want to emulate the united states in a situation like that. somebody had to say something, and i'm glad that it was me. we talked about the victims of a drone strike. i mean, i'm not saying that

he pleaded, never forget her. please, never forget her. we can never repay that debt except to honor her memory, keep her sacrifice always in mind and to draw inspiration and devotion to god and to country. and remember all those who sacrificed everything to proclaim liberty throughout all the land and under all the inhabitants thereof. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from colorado, mr. crow, for five minutes. mr. crow: madam speaker, it is my honor today to recognize the accomplishments of mi casa resource center, now in their 45th year of service. mi casa was founded in 1976 by a group of eight latino mothers who dreamed of a better world of themselves -- for themselves and their family. they wanted employment and education and expanded mi casa to include business development, delivering training for low-income entrepreneurs who just needed an opportunity. today, mi casa is a pillar for mothers, latinos and anyone looking for business support in the denver metro area. mi casa hel

>> yes, i had never seen it. so it was a kind of thing like it's going to be hard, i don't really want to open that up right now and then, i watched the first season, before the audition and just fell in love. i was so proud of my dad. >> he studied his dad's work, especially those therapy scenes. >> this isn't going to work, i can't talk about my personal life. >> hours with a character who has triggers and impulses and a mind-set so, it's is ssuch a gi. i have have hours inside of a mind i'm about to play. >> what's the matter, don't cry, it's only me. uncle tony. i don't know what, it's like i scare him. >> despite the shadows and footsteps he knew he would confront, did you think, you know what? i'm good. i don't need to do this. >> i don't know if you have jumped out of a plane or something. you go and you look back and you go, how did i do that? sometimes i, it baffles me too, that i -- i just sort of did it. yeah. i guess if i had thought about it too much, it citizen -- >> were you concerned, when what if

they never get addicted. they take it as directed, they're responsible, good citizens and they should have access to the drug. and then there's drug abusers and these are people who if they were not using oxycontin it would be using heroin or cocaine or some other prescription pills. they are bad people. richard sackler in particular, this is a second generation sackler who was very instrumental in the development of promotion of oxycontin, he said they are scum of the earth is what he said. they are not victims. they are victimizers. that has long been a position of the family and the company, that it's not the pills that are the problem. it's the people who are abusing them. and one of the things i thought about in writing the book was how do you write about victims? what are the narrative choices you make in terms of describing the fallout of the drug? a lot of prior books had done this by spending a lot of time with one character, a handful of characters who find that they are using oxycontin and then hav

the book of peter pan was always of the last ways of never never land and not have responsibilities so then presenting itself to me what is right in the lineup of that approach and the idea we couldn't have those things anyway which is great because we didn't want them. so it all became reinforced over time and it never occurred to me i could be apparent. i love kids and eventually i would like to settle down with somebody your are some people at some point but really i never did and when i was told my doctor when i first started to transition it would make me sterile i just signed on the dotted line i didn't give any thought and didn't know he was incorrect and even if he was have client - - gladly signed it away to transition. but the door that i thought was closed was unlocked sonata intel much later i thought about that. >> tell me about how the two experiences differ. your two children came to you very suddenly without time to plan and involved a great deal of and certainty and paperwork in order to make the legally part of your family and even emotionally because it was also set

time ago but i never remembered. it was the beginning for me and the united states of working together of our government to try to get things to happen. this combination of economics and military diplomacy was just beginning that's what i saw on the plane. when we got back to washington, we had many other things to talk about. >> we will come to that. was there information coming into you on the plane? the plane remained in radio contact? >> completely in contact. the main thing is you didn't see any other planes on radar which was intense. the. commercial planes were not flying >> on that morning the united states suffered the first attack on the continental united states since the war of 1812. where were you? how did you find out? and i'm interested, i have the feeling you may have been able to process the information. you are trained for this but what was it like for you that morning? >> i was in california at camp pendleton so this was happening around 6:00 a.m. out there will step i did my five mile run and show

never, never bet against the united states. we are full of the most remarkable people on earth and that didn't change with these lockdowns. [applause]. >> john, what you make of the incredible censorship we see from facebook, youtube and players of the like especially in medical narratives that are not part of the mainstream propaganda cracks. >> my reaction is i refuse to be a victim. our site has always been against affirmative action and so facebook wants to limit what is on its side, that's its property and if twitter wants to do the same thing, as we have always felt, i believe, is that if they discriminate against you, they are creating an opportunity. they are creating a market opportunity. what does jeff pay sales always at your margin is my opportunity? if you discriminate against a certain size of the marketplace you are creating an opportunity for someone to fulfill that unmet need. what did rupert murdoch do? he didn't act like a victim, he started fox. no whining here peter no complaining about what facebook does n

it never sucked.floor. ♪ ♪ what i need to say ♪ >> i like what's happening at dance places now, over the last year or two. i think the music is becoming very healthy. ♪ i can. we will. together, we become. ♪ idôle aura. the new fragrance. lancôme. (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. without trade-offs. unconventional thinking. it's better for business. retirement income is complicated. as your broker, i've solved it. that's great, carl. but we need something better. that's easily adjustable has no penalties or advisory fee. and we can monitor to see that we're on track. like schwab intelligent income. schwab! introducing schwab intelligent income.

never settle for 25%. always go for 100.the tempur-pedic breeze. and its mission is to make sleep feel cool. so, no more night sweats. no more nocturnal baking. or polar ice cap air-conditioner mode. because the tempur-pedic breeze delivers superior cooling... from cover to core. helping you sleep cool, all night long. don't miss our best offer of the year, and experience your best sleep of the summer. all tempur-pedic mattresses are on sale, with savings up to $700 on adjustable mattress sets. learn more at tempurpedic.com today let's paint with new behr dynasty™... so that you can be proud of your walls. where's your furniture? oh we thought it distracted from the new behr dynasty paint color. let me take your coats. because behr dynasty only takes... one. coat. behr dynasty. go ahead, throw your wine on it. what? stain repellent. it's also scuff resistant. you're paying for that! introducing behr dynasty™, the best of behr. exclusively at the home depot. i just heard something amazing! now for the first time one medicatio

, it has . certain, it is never certain, it has never— certain, it is never certain, it has never beeh comes _ purpose, we will be prepared for whatever comes next. _ purpose, we will be prepared for whatever comes next. the - purpose, we will be prepared for whatever comes next. the 40 i whatever comes next. the 40 passengers _ whatever comes next. the 40 passengers and _ whatever comes next. the 40 passengers and crew - whatever comes next. the 40| passengers and crew members whatever comes next. the 40 - passengers and crew members of flight _ passengers and crew members of flight 93 — passengers and crew members of flight 93 as— passengers and crew members of flight 93 as we _ passengers and crew members of flight 93 as we all— passengers and crew members of flight 93 as we all know, - passengers and crew members of flight 93 as we all know, they. flight 93 as we all know, they didn't— flight 93 as we all know, they didn't know— flight 93 as we all know, they didn't know each _ flight 93 as we all know, they didn't know each other, - flight 93 as we all know, they didn't know each

>> never going to give up. never going to give up on anything. >> hello, and welcome to "dateline. " for marie singleton, the sun rose and set on her boy marcus when the single mother met andre jackson, a solo dad with two kids of his own, marie thought she had found the man of her dreams and a father figure for her son. but that new life shattered when marie suddenly vanished, and police discovered there was a lot more to this mom and her marriage than met the eye. here's josh mankiewicz with "missing marie. "? >> secrets. we all have them. some are small. some large. some professional. others very, very personal. this is a story about secrets. about a woman who was very good at keeping them. and about what happened when that woman suddenly disappeared. >> she was beautiful. my mom was really beautiful. a great person. a nice person. >> as a little boy, marcus singleton couldn't possibly foresee the loss he would suffer or the terrible choice he would one day have to make. all he knew back then was his mother'

he never has been. he's always been deeply psychologically disordered, but as you just said stressors can exacerbate any pre-existing condition. and what must not be forgotten is that on november 7th he suffered the worst humiliation, the worst loss of his life. it was incal cuable the damage it did to him. and part of the reason we know that is because he effectively stopped doing his job after he lost. >> or he started to see his job differently which is just to stay in power. >> now the fealty and fear of being shown by the supplica knt rubio and the others, how does that empower the mentality of donald trump to want to get back into power? how much does that fuel for him? and what do you believe is the expectation of what he would be open to in order to regain power? >> i think that is the biggest problem this country is facing because the republican party, the republican leadership had decided that their best path forward to retain power in the future is donald, which is kind of shocking. they're w