nolan for his time and expertise? [applause] of theank you on behalf mcconnell center, we would like to present you with this gift. james: do you want me to open it? >> you can do that later. james: i will wait. >> now we will do our book drawing for dr. nolan's book, "what they saw in america." if you would, please. james: here we go. sid. all right. i don't think i can read your last name. >> feel free to come up. james: i will sign it so you can't sell it on ebay. >> i wouldn't want to. i want to read it. james: >> enjoy. thank you very much. james: [applause] >> thank you all very much. great talk. we ask that you all would be safe going home and that you would join us again in the fall as we resume our public lecture series next year. thank you and have a safe drive home. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer 1: "american history .v" is on

nolan says she chose a rover sitter who had badge foss for working with seniors. gave specific instructions. muxu was to be taken out of the house only for short walks. those instructions were ignored. >> reporter: you got an emergency text from the dog sitter. >> yeah. >> reporter: and what did it say. >> i called her and she said mux fell off my porch. >> reporter: fell off your porch? >> i said what do you mean your porch? >> reporter: because she was supposed to stay right here. >> how far did he fall? and -- she said two stories. >> reporter: two stories. that's not a porch. >> not a porch. >> reporter: nolan says rover offered to cover half of the expenses following muxu's death following vet bill, cremation and the cost of a new dog, totalling $2,600, but with one condition, sign a strict confidentiality agreement. >> never tell my story, to never warn any other parent. >> reporter: so what did you do? >> i never called them back. >> reporter: rover advertises that fewer than 20% of sitters who apply are accepted. they say all must pass a background check a

author james nolan looks at observations made by four notable foreign visitors during different times of u.s. history. he focuses on their thoughts regarding the relationship between individuality and conformity in america and considers the relevance of their analysis today. mr. nolan's author of "what they saw in america, alexis de tocqueville, max weber, gk chesterton, and so you could to -- sayyid qutb." good evening, and thank you for being with us tonight. i would like to say hello to those watching the

harry truman happened to be visiting his cousins at the nolan home. and bess truman's mother happened to make a cake for the nolans and the cake plate needed to be returned with the speed of light, truman ran across delaware street, rang the doorbell here at 219 north delaware. bess wallace answered the door. and they laid eyes on each other probably for the first time since they graduated in 1901. and that started one of the greatest presidential romances of all time and so the earliest letter that survives from harry to bess truman is from december 31st 1910. and they would court for the next nine years and then on june 28th 1919 per happens ironically, the armistice. this was a painting, it's a one of a kind really. and it was intended to be a portrait of senator harry truman. it was done by a gentleman by the name of jay wesley jacobs. and it was started while he was the senator from the state of missouri. and continued during his brief vice presidency. and then completed while he was president of the united states. and it's perhaps the first pain

dogs. >> my little munchkin. >> reporter: nolan says she gave the center specific instructions, mushu was to be taken out of the house only first to -- short walks. those instructions she later learned were ignored. >> you got a text from the dog sitter, what did it say? >> i called her and said what happened that, she said she fell off my porch. and i said, what do you mean your porch? >> reporter: because she was supposed to stay right here? >> right. how far did he fall? and, she said two stories. >> reporter: two stories, that's not a porch. >> reporter: nolan says rover off you took offered to cover half of the vet bills including cremation and the cost of a new dog totaling $2600 with one condition, signed a strict confidentiality agreement. >> never tell my story, never worn any other parent. >> reporter: what did you do? >> i never called them back. >> reporter: rover advertises fewer than 20% of sitters who apply are accepted. they say all must pass a background check and be approved by a team of specialists. >> reporter: what was your unta thought that with rover saying that

nolan, thank you very much. nolan findlay of the detroit news.onight, sir. >> thank you. >> martha: exclusive with the wealthy businessman who invited alexandria ocasio-cortez to a dinner to talk about capitalism. up next. >> can you be a democratic socialist and a capitalist? >> well, i think it depends on your interpretation. >> do you say to yourself i'm a capitalist but? >> i don' i don't say that. other species avoid pain and struggle. we actually... seek it out. other species do difficult things because they have to. we do difficult things. because we like to. we think it's... fun. introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger built for the strangest of all creatures. ♪ ♪ my dream car. ♪ it turns out, they want me to start next month. she can stay with you to finish her senior year. things will be tight but, we can make this work. ♪ now... grandpa, what about your dream car? this is my dream now. principal we can help you plan for that . ♪ >> martha: my next recently invited congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez to a dinner so the democratic so

a quite series for the giant nolan or an auto leading 4-0.quette a no-hitter into the eight, brandon crawford hitting off nolan. crawford is out. the next batter, ground one past nolan for his had it.e ou, the rockavoid a foe ak with a 4-0 nnup 5-2. answering the ca eight, three, seven, and two. the eighth inning, served it up to santana and in a snap it's a two run triple to tie the game at seven. for a full three run lead. he can't make the throw to first base scoring, a bullpen closing in texas. they lose 8-7. watching their son in portland hosting for the thunder in the third quarter portland up seven. it's the jumpshot, curry had eight points off of the bent. portland up one. hitting the three from downtown, the oakland native had a game-high 30 points, taking game one of the series 104-99. more playoff information for you the sharks and the golden knights game ree tonight in vegas. to tie one game apiece. >> that's so great to see the reaction right after he made the party see the chills. >> i never thought it would happen now he's thre

nolan ellenberg and his wife, danielle are expecting and nolan works for the blue devils network.in celebration of a baby boy. as for zion, well, he has a lot to celebrate, too. he is heading to the nba draft this year and is expecting to be the number one draft pick . >> i expect he will be. some star power for the gender revealed. >> very cool, yes. >>> ktvu fox 2 news at 5:00 starts after the break. we will see you for the 7:00 news over on ktvu plus. have a good night. at redfin, we charge you a 1% listing fee. and because redfin.com is america's #1 brokerage site our agents get more eyes on your home so you sell for thousands more than the one next door. don't get stuck in the past. sell with a redfin agent. >>> ktvu fox 2 news at 5:00 starts now. >> we now know that the russian operatives who perpetrated these schemes did not have the cooperation of president trump or the trump campaign. >> but in the end, robin miller said in his report, he could not exonerate president trump of obstruction of justice. good evening. i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. the 448 page re

nolan arenado. if you know about 3rd base play that guy is the best. it's 2-2. the giants batting in the bottom of the 13th inning. this is the unofficial couch potato weekend. sit around and watch the masters. tiger is in it. the network executives love that. watch as he fights out of a tough shot. this security guard comes out of nowhere. i've known that guy. trying to be a goody two-shoes. almost injured tiger. tiger sticks with it. birdie at 15. 4-under 68 on the day. six under for the total. five golfers is tied for first. adam scott, beautiful approach. winds up with an eagle. going into the final weekend four golfers tied second, one shot back. five golfers tied at the top. that's the sporting life. >> weather will be great too. have a good one everybody. to score the latest styles forg the whole family... ...and something for you. oh yeah. that's yes for less. you heard me - 20 to 60 percent off department store prices! at the ross spring shoe event. on now! did you know comcast business goes beyond fast with a gig-speed network. complete internet reliab

nolan ryan. was so off he nearly took off a cameraman and here is olympic legend carl lewis raising the roof before his pitch. getting a little braggy and then, oh, come on. that was just embarrassing. >>> how can we forget former president obama took the mound with confidence and put his hat on like a pro and then, well, the video speaks for itself. so, yeah, sister mary jo deserves the praise if, for nothing else, doing what hall of famers and leaders of the free world did not do. that is exactly what a strike throwing sister was honored with her own topps baseball card yesterday. shortly after it was unveiled she signed copies of her card for fans with the same signatures she used to sign passes for her students when they are late to class. i love her. ali velshi, i love her. she bounced it off her bicep. >> i'm hearing talk that this is the last time for a little while that you and i are able to do this. >> it probably is unless i wake up on thursday or friday morning without a baby. >> if yo

above and beyond the call of duty, i notice, vince nolan, was that vince nolan, and his obituary, he claimed as a person before he died that there was something about him that he would say was a highlight. he showed up and for all these people who want to be firefighters to come to these meetings and look so sharp, all dressed up in the dark suits and outfits, they are showing up. they are showing interest, and the thing that i'm sure, it has not bothered you, but has been difficult for you as i see it, seeing all the resumes and talking to just about everyone in the audience, he would make a great firefighter, and you can't pick them all. i always thought how difficult that was and how it had to be one of the hardest things you had to do to just have such a wonderful group of people who are blessed to have that all of our meetings. you are the a pigeon me of what it is to be raised by a caring, loving, hard-working family. i met your father in 1978, and i met you and your sister and brother, but you don't remember, but i do remember you and that meeting of him. your mentor introduce

the department of aging and adult services and the human services agency being represented by tom nolan and h.s.a. by suzy smith, i think. >> good afternoon, my name is suzy smith, and i'm deputy director of policy and planning interment -- human agencies agency. >> my name is tom nolan, the manager of special projects. >> we are going to talk about four things today. one is sogi data compliance in the context of h.s.a. and our programs and our systems, second , training efforts, third is our compliance to date, and finally we are going to spotlight an equity analysis that the department of aging and adult services has done. so just by way of context, as you probably know, human services agency as is a foundation for three separate departments. the department of human services and early office education. together we serve 225,000 san franciscans, about a fourth of the population. we have over 2,000 staff, nine main sites, and over 400 contracts. what i laid out here is our 11 main computer systems that collect all of our data, and the ones that are in red are our larger programs that ar

nolan said she gave the sitter specific instructions. those instructions she later learned were ignored. >> you got an emergency text from the dog sitter. >> yes. >> what did she say? >> i called her and she said mush fell off my porch. i said, what do you mean your porch. >> because she was supposed to stay in your house. >> right. like how far did he fall. and she said two stories. >> two stories. that's not a porch. >> nolan said rover offered to cover half of the expenses including vet bills, cremation, and cost of a new dog totallied $2,600 but with one condition, sign a strict confidentiality agreement, not to tell my story, not to warn another parent. >> what did you do? >> i never called them back. >> they say all must pass a background check and be approved by a team of specialists. >> what was your understanding of rover and their activity? >> i thought with rover saying that they only select a small few and that they happened review each one of these sitters, that clearly those badges had to mean that they vetted them. >> repo

nolan arenado delivered three of them. the three-run shot off derek holland.van longoria broke up the no-no, but that was it. marquez would get the complete game shutout. one hit allowed, one hit batter, struck out nine. rockies avoid the sweep and shut down the giants at oracle park. who is hungry? it's almost dinner time, eric. doesn't that look good? hu how long would it take us to eat that. in the third, matt chapman chapn his fifth. the seventh straight game the a's have hit multiple home runs in a game. that's a new franchise record. the rangers rally with four in the eight. deli delino delino deshields with a o- buapned? >> iideee o it's obvious thewim evwhas on this roll like he was today, just incredible. all the energy with the fans. >> jack nicklaus' record, 18. we'll see if he continues. >> we'll see. mindy, thank you. >>> next on abc 7 news at 5:00, cherry blossoms aren't just a washington thing. we'll take you alright. >>> new on abc 7 news at 6:00, speaks to the father and the husband of the wife and young boy killed in a horrific hit-and-run cr

>> yes, well, we have some great people working with us so to give you an example, jim nolan of west virginia university used to do data analytics for the fbi, he helps out out. we have another guy andrew thompson. and what we did was we put hate speech on the internet above, you know, super imposed it on a day-by-day, month-by-month clip on hate crimes. and we found a big increase, august of 2017, everybody talking about charles hill, that was the second worst month for hate crime then the better part of a decade. and what we saw last yee we saw an increase in white nationalists in far right homicides from 13 to 17 and they eclipsed into one homicide last year . >> that's a 30% increase if i do my rough math there, is that correct? >> again, what we do is only look at extremists who do ideologically motivated attacks but interestingly we are now seeing fatal ones coming up like tree of life and now this. how do you see the change going on with the anti-semitic attacks, it's getting more fatal and unfortunately more common. one last thing, new york city last year, the majority of the

next inning, madison bumgarner pitching to nolan arenado. hit a fly ball. and he comes out of nowhere to make the diving catch. he gave up just two runs in seven innings. 5th inning. babe does it again. 12 runs batted in in his last six games. he's a genius. bomb bumgarner working his a game. arenado is furious, but you know, you would be too if your team lost eight sprague -- straight games. nba, luke walton wasn't out of work for long. one day after being fired by the lakers, he's reported by been fired to be the new coach of the sacramento kings. how do you like it? he was 98 and 148 in three years with the lakers which have become the most dysfunctional organization in the nba. de angela rustle on surpngets. thd quter,up 4. russel, the mid range floater. he had 19 in the second half. 26 in the game. fourth quarter, russel pulls up and hits the jump shot. the heavily favored sixers lost. and they were glancing at cell phones during the game. the nets win 111-102. fans in toronto, filling the street to watch game one against the magic. over a minute to go

you move from nolan ryan making moves to the los angeles angels making $34 million in 2018. in this section on the art and science of baseball, we are looking at the measure of the game, the different ways that people overtime have tried to calculate an estimate and figure what kinds of players they need and where to put them in a lineup that's all been done by various ways. leave scoured different ways this was done in the 1960s. and 18-year-old veteran at the time wrote a five paragraph analysis and then ricky also did an in career report on hey aaron, you are already an established hitter said go get the paragraph on him. we have more than 1700 scout reports that they did and it shed some light into what a scout is looking for before they were able to punch a lot of numbers. another way that baseball has looked at things and probably one of the best examples is the manager of the cardinals kept charts for all opposition players. this one is of eddie murray with the dodgers what you have done here is every time murray was up at bat against him, he also used representations

hits a drive into left center field....nobody's going to get it....it kicks up against the wall...nolanl the way from 1st....rockies take a 1- nothing lead....top of the 5th....runners on first and second....arenado hits a deep drive to left field....that one is gone....halfway up the bleachers....arenado's 1st homer of the season gives the rockies a 4-0 lead....evan longoria would get a single to left field that would break up german marquez's no- hitter....but that's all the giants could muster....rockies shut out the giants....4- 0....giants can't complete the 4-game sweep....giants will head to washington to play the nationals on tuesday.... nationals on tuesday.... tuesday.... (jrstone) coming up in this week's dine and dish... we sit down with ayesha curry at her new resturant and talk about how it is helping kids find the artist within. (jr) steph curry and his wife ayesha are known for so many things... among them... hoops, food, and their passion for kids.(justine) tonight on dine and dish - kron four's ávicki liviakisá takes you to ayesha's restaurant áinternational smoke.á yo

nolan arenado goes deep here, a 3 run shot, his first of the season. as they take a warm it 4-0 lead. the single and there goes the no, no as the rockies salvage a win in the 4 game series of the giants still win the series 3-1 but lose the game today. >>> coming up tonight on the 10:00 news, it is heating up on the campaign trail and we are getting a look at how much money candidates are raising. >> president trump's campaign is expected to report it has raised $30 million so far this year. how that compares to democrats coming up tonight at 10:00. good night. whole family... ...and something for you. oh yeah. that's yes for less. you heard me - 20 to 60 percent off department store prices! at the ross spring shoe event. on now! alwould you like a desk chair, weekends off, or the bathroom code? yes, please! which one? it's time to get more. lower fares. better service. sweeter rewards. alaska airlines. great minds shop alike? yes. that's yes for less. yep! yes. seriously, 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less. s

fight back a lot of good for me work we could do this type of work but look at what's happening like nolan gives us about poor people until wait until until they're fighting for themselves. just thirty minutes of the road at least three people died between saturday night and sunday night three people die every night through drug ballots and one ballot some blacks just beat them because they don't like people they'll kill them white people i mean as every weekend at least three to four people die thirty minutes over and. the cops already know that that's pretty much as a war in the streets every day. but maybe the covers up they want the world a favor this is a peaceful america the great united states no this is a concrete jungle and it's a war you're all the you got me b.m. really want white people brainwashed right here with even school and their kids now you feel bad that i am not to be proud of being like it's this. and me every white and white kids i think you know or anything with everything else being i mean. america totally agree. the bad thing about america too is through the media

fight back a lot of good for me work we could do this type of work but look at what's happening like nolan gives us about poor people until wait until until they're fighting for themselves. just thirty minutes of the road at least three people died between saturday night and sunday night three people die every night through drug violence and i think about some blacks just beat each other because they don't like people they'll kill them white people i mean as every week you know at least three to four people thirty minutes over and that. the cops already know that's that's pretty much is a war in the streets every day. but maybe the covers up they want the world a favor this is a peaceful america the great united states no this is a concrete jungle and it's a war you're all the you got me be you're really want white people brainwashed point you with even school and the kids now you feel that it may not be proud of being like it's this. guy every light and light he's now i think you know or anything with everything else. i mean. america has always great. the bad thing about america too is th

then we see in san jose $4.5 and nolan $4 and 3 sons but in reality you be lucky to find a gas stationost gas stations are putting out $4.15 to $4.30 for regular gas and when you pay for premium, it gets close to $5. drivers say the financial impact on their daily commute is now forcing them to reconsider trips on their free time. >>means shorter shorter trips. we have to go of like that. >>they can find some hidden gem gas stations where you can find regular gas for 3.99 per gallon, it's hard to find you just have to really shop around in walnut creek sarah stinson 4 news. >>the genie is asking state regulators for another increase in rapes and in profits saying it is needed for wildfire safety. 2 recent request to raise rates could hike the average a moththe request is probably going to upset a lot of lawmakers who are already angry with the utilities role in the deadly wildfires of 2017 of 2018 utility consumer advocates are calling this latest request, outrageous. for your health tonight, this us is on track to break the record number of measles cases since the disease was declared

chris: david rodriguez's twin sons nolan and evan came down with a life-threatening blood condition in arcata, so the doctor ordered a medical airplane to rush the twins to stanford children's. david: don't mess around, get these guys into a nicu right away. chris: both families have health coverage, but their insurance companies refuse to pay. both said the air ambulances were not medically necessary. april: why do they think they're the ones equipped to make that judgment call? chris: after we got involved, each insurance company paid up, 51 grand to april and 141,000 to david. but we wondered why those prices were so high. lisa blackstock: i happen to think that that's beyond price gouging. chris: lisa blackstock is a patient advocate who helps people fight medical bills. she says air ambulances weren't always this expensive. we found a 2017 federal study that shows median medical flight prices nearly tripled from $15,000 in 2010 to $40,000 in 2016. don wharton: it is a costly, very cost-intensive industry. chris: don wharton helps run a big air ambulance company. he blames medicare

steven duggar a leader to take it away from nolan arenado, and that a boy.th ending kevin bolivar, smashed his fourth home run since joining the team last week. the rockies have lost eight straight while the giants have put two together, a final of 5- 2. today in rugby, ♪ [ crying ] ♪ you protect them at home. we help protect them online. this is beyond wifi. this is xfi. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> thanks for watching, our next local ne so, any thoughts on what you'd like for dinner this weekend? you decide, honey. i love everything you cook. oh, so all of a sudden i'm a woman because i cook and try to make a nice home for you? okay, i heard it, too. shut up. jake: ramming speed! jake! leave him alone. with his grades, he might as well get used to pushing shopping carts around. are you saying my son's going to end up working in a supermarket? no, i'm saying he's probably going to end up homeless. well, as i live and breathe, charlie harper. ( sotto voce ): oh, great. archie. so how's the best jingle writer in t

fight back a lot of good for the work we could do this type of work but look at what's happening like nolan gives us about poor people until wait until until they're fighting for themselves. just thirty minutes on the road at least three people died between saturday night and sunday night three people die every night through drug ballots and i think about some black just. because they don't like people they'll kill them white people i mean as every weekend at least three to four people die thirty minutes over and that. the cops already know that this pretty much is a war in the streets every day. the media covers up they want the world a favor this is a peaceful america the great united states no this is a concrete jungle and it's a war you're all the you got me being here really want white people brainwashed point you with even school and the kids now you feel that it may not be proud of being in this crime and me every white and white kid i have been you know or anything rick everything else. i mean. america has always great. the bad thing about america too is through the media they make

he wasn't on nolan in political sense so you know he was a knock at the president but to go from zero to being the front runner and he's also odds on to win on sunday i believe against me i know he won the initial. the top of the. polls but knowing that direct runoff he's big favorite and then as well there's not a single unofficial poll there are many of them the results are different there's not a single poll that predicts that porsche and co when white and hoping to say he has a big afternoon a big evening in kiev and so it's a little i think it's going but people are saying that there isn't much that he can do you can see his toll is much stronger than that of zelinsky he's trying to scream he put some army veterans on stage right behind him and ukrainian flags perhaps we can show you a bit of that if there's a close up just on. petro poroshenko left we can see men and camo flaws with ukrainian flags so yeah you can see them right there so he's trying all kinds of tricks mr nestor was saying that some of the tricks were dirty but i just want to remind you of the score in the first

final barcelona beat manchester united he had a great night what does that mean for the man you coach nolan going to so shire will so sorry you know he had this glorious moment about twenty years ago at camp new you know where he actually scored the game winning goal in the champions league final unfortunately that mojo did not really get to the players on the pitch because they were dominated you know from the jump in this particular fixture messi was unbelievable in manchester you know. it worked in a hole but messy basically he's small in stature but he made everyone look small his first goal was amazing his second goal you know day of the goalkeeper for man you had a in my opinion a lord scariest moment conceded a goal that didn't look so nice you know but barcelona you know i think full steam ahead in this particular competition even the coach. has picked barcelona to walk away victorious. is for manchester united i mean they have to focus on their domestic competition the premier league and hopefully get into that top force they can make it back next year and just very quickly there's

professorjohn nolan chairs the construction industry council, and isa construction industry council,ural engineer. on that basis, argue for coming with us,... are you surprised by these figures, oi’ are you surprised by these figures, orare are you surprised by these figures, or are they consistent with your impression of what is happening in the new side of the market?|j impression of what is happening in the new side of the market? i am not surprised at all. the all—party parliamentary group for excellent in the built environment back in 2016 reviewed housing quality, and what be hard at that time, i was sitting on that panel, what we that time was pretty damning. and to my mind, we haven't seen a great deal that would tell us that things were improving. presumably, if the quality is suspect, is not just presumably, if the quality is suspect, is notjust that the new owner might have calls to be unhappy about that, but subsequent owners are down the line in future years. i'll be prodding up a problem for the future in the way we have allowed standards to slip?|j the future in the wa

newsmakers is back with jane o'donnell from usa today and christopher nolan from the washington post,ur ofversation was matt eyles america's health insurance plan. federal courts are about to end with the first round of arguments to be heard in a texas case in july. what could shift as a result of court action? these things are going to take their time winding their way through the courts. it could end up somehow before the supreme court again. you have to wager, what is going to be the potential outcome? justice roberts did uphold the aca once. is he inclined to reverse himself and say the aca should not be thrown up? but i amat unlikely, not a court watcher, i am more of a health care person. but the other thing that's going to go on is that process is winding its way along as an election. people sail the time, elections have consequences. if the republicans lose more seats in congress and the upcoming 2020 cycle while trump is saying we need to kill the aca debtor than dead, you are going to see congress say, forget it, this is a done deal, the aca is here to stay. susan: we still

back with our conversation about health policy with jayne o'donnell from usa today and christopher nolan from the washington post, and our conversation was matt eyles of america's health insurance plan. so as politicians at various levels, campaign trail or talking about health policy, the federal courts are about to end -- to weigh in with the first round of arguments to be heard in a texas case in july. how fundamental is this decision in this court case to the discussion of health care? what could shift as a result of court action? christopher: well, i think that -- i feel like these things are going to take their time winding their way through the courts. and it could end up somehow before the supreme court again. and so there you have to sort of wager, what is going to be the potential outcome? and ultimately, you know, justice roberts did uphold the aca once. and is he inclined to reverse himself essentially and say the aca should now be thrown up? -- thrown out? i find that unlikely, but i am not a court watcher, i am more of a health care person. but the other thing that's going

. >> great job, nolan. >> he says the cutest prayers every time. i try to raise my kids the way that i wanted to be raised. i try to treat my children the way that i wanted to be treated growing up. cuddling and holding hands and hugging them and kissing them and taking pictures. i got you. i struggle with am i doing this right? am i being a good mom? do my kids look at me and feel good about the life that they're living? okay. ready? oh. do you want pink fork or do you want silver? you want me to cut them or you got it? i have no memory of my mother at all. the only thing that i mknow asbt her is the pictures and the stories that my family has given me. i was born in san bernardino, california, to my mom, charlene hineman, and my dad and an older brother. we were from, what i could tell, happy for a while and then my mom was killed when i was 15 months old. the only thing i knew about my mom's murder was that it was on my brother's fifth birthday, april 20th, 1993. my mom went to the atm to get out money for my brother for his birthday. my family

participating, declared that nolan void. void.l and unilaterally reversed it.ing he can get anything they want with the u.s. backing. -- just was trump's before the election, his declaration that if elected, he would annex parts of the west bank. that was with tacit u.s. authorization. strong measures that were taken to interfere radically witith a foreign election. have you heard something about how terrible it is to interfere in foreign elections? i think maybe you noticed that somewhere. here are just in radically, considered fine. actualctly what are the consequences of that in terms of the way policy has been evolving? the fact of the matter is, not much. so take the annexation of the golan heights. in fact, it was declared null and void of the security council. it was condemned by the international court of justice. but did anyone do anything about it? has anyone been made to prevent israel's development of the golan heights? establishment of settlements, enterprises, development of ski resorts, anything? no, nobody lifted a finger. nobody lifted a finger