he is not asking for the state of north carolina to apologise.carolina to acknowledge the wrong and give him what is due under the constitution. when you get exonerated, you're supposed to be able to get pardoned. there's some actual other states that have automatic pardons after you get exonerated. north carolina's not one of them. i'm not begging for it, i'm not pleading for it. i'm just here to put mr cooper, this whole system, north carolina, on notice that i'm—a keep right on talking cos there's more guys that i left behind me that's innocent. they buried this man alive! you're looking at a miracle. there was never an i intention for him to be standing here today. when you try to do this - and you do this and you kill a person's dream... thank you, reverend. all right. thank all of you. thank you. like, tomorrow. talking about freedom. god knows freedom come in all forms. land of the free, home of the brave. who are the free you're talking about? you're talking to? i'm glad dontae's out. yeah, these ought to be ready. can't get what i lost i

he is not asking for the state of north carolina to apologise.na to acknowledge the wrong and give him what is due under the constitution. when you get exonerated, you're supposed to be able to get pardoned. there's some actual other states that have automatic pardons after you get exonerated. north carolina's not one of them. i'm not begging for it, i'm not pleading for it. i'm just here to put mr cooper, this whole system, north carolina, on notice that i'm—a keep right on talking cos there's more guys that i left behind me that's innocent. they buried this man alive! | you're looking at a miracle. there was never an i intention for him to be standing here today. when you try to do this - and you do this and you kill a person's dream... thank you, reverend. all right. thank all of you. thank you. like, tomorrow. talking about freedom. god knows freedom come in all forms. land of the free, home of the brave. who are the free you're talking about? you're talking to? i'm glad dontae's out. yeah, these ought to be ready. can't get what i lost in 26

josh stein is attorney general of north carolina, as attorney general he works to protect north carolina families from crime and consumer fraud. he previously served as a state senator, as a deputy attorney general in the north carolina department of justice. ms. lisa -- the director of state policy at the center for responsible lending. she works with global organizations and lawmakers to eliminate abusive lending and debt collection practices in her state. she also advocates on the national level on abusive debt collection and debt settlement practices as well as predatory auto and student lending. dr. frederick hanes is a senior pastor, activist and educator in dallas. -- with the friendship west baptist church in dallas. dr. hanes currently serves as chairman of the board of the samuel dewitt proctor conference, board member of the conference of national black churches and the national action member, and a member of the board of trustees for pall quinn college. mr. brian books is the former acting controller of the currency prior to becoming acting controller he served as senior depu

north carolina judges have blocked north carolina's voter i.d. law because the lou ruled it was intended to discriminate against black people. that's up next. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. (burke) i've seen this movie before. (woman) you have? (burke) sure, this is the part where all is lost and the hero searches for hope. then, a mysterious figure reminds her that she has the farmers home policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost. and that her home will be rebuilt, regardless of her limits or if the cost of materials has gone up. (woman) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. wait, i didn't ruin the ending, did i? (woman) yeah, y-you did. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ and there you have it— -woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwi

after an enforcement action by the then north carolina attorney general, the north carolina commissioner of banks held that the pay day lends e despite its rent a bank subterfuge was in fact the true lender, and therefore subject to state usury law. north carolina is by no means alone in protecting our borrowers. other states have also relied on the true lender dock tin to stop rent a bank schemes to evade state interest rate laws. this rule threatens to up end efforts to protect our people. along with seven others, i filed confuse a suit challenging the rule. we are confident in our position. the professional review provides a straightforward and quicker means thanes to litigation. that's why a bp group of 25 attorneys general urged congress to disapprove this new rule. protecting our constituents is our highest calling. i am proud to stands up for north carolinians like anita. you have the chort to protect people like her all across this country. it's an awesome power, and i ask that you exercise it. thank you for your time. >> thank you general stein. ms. stifler, you are recognized f

north carolina judges have blocked north carolina's voter i.d. law because they ruled it was intended to discriminate against black people. that's up next. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du more, with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection, and don't change or stop your asthma treatments, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. are you ready to du more with less asthma? just ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. centrum multigummies aren't

north carolina's governor put out this statement. a north carolina school. our prayers are with the victims and hair families from mount tabor high school in winston-salem. the other shooting happened three days ago in wilmington, north carolina in a hallway of a high school there. a brawl was underway when somebody in the crowd fired off three rounds. one student was injured and law enforcement did arrest the alleged shooter also a student, also a minor now charged with first degree attempted murder. the governor reiterated what everybody is thinking, we have to keep guns off of school grounds. neil? >> neil: all right. so we're eagerly awaiting that press conference. meantime, looking at the path of ida. dumping a lot of rain on the east coast through the northeast. significant rain. nothing like what they've been dealing with in louisiana. robert ray has the latest on the damage and the toll in jefferson parish. robert. >> good afternoon, neil. very close to luis armstrong airport. you can see the downed power lines, a scene that

the gentlewoman from north carolina reserves. the gentleman from north carolina. from oklahoma. mr. cole: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. cole: if we defeat the previous question i'll offer an amendment to the rule to bring up h.r. 4828, the border security of america act for immediate consideration. the last couple of days have made it plainly obvious that the federal government has lost control of our southern border. more than 15,000 mie grants have set up camp under the del rio international bridge. the customs and border patrol have been completely overwhelmed to the point that texas governor abbott had to take things into his own hands and deploy both national guard and texas rangers to stop the flow. rather than allowing the president to simply fiddle, we must do something in congress to address this unprecedented crisis. h.r. 4828 will address the ongoing crisis in ways. it would require the immediate resumption of construction of the wall at the southern border. it would provide new

.— north carolina.sent her a pop its — north carolina. somebody sent her a pop its for— north carolina. somebody sent her a pop its for her— north carolina. somebody sent her a pop its for her birthday . her a pop its for her birthday called the last one. it was the first we had seen of it. i don't know if it is unoriginal, but then they made all of these other brands. people descending them. it is wild to us. we never would imagine it has gotten to where it has. since then, the progress of pop its has been unstoppable, but many of the toys uci shells do not have an official license from theor and ora coster or foxmind. we get a fraction, a tiny fraction. they have sold millions of copies _ they have sold millions of coies. ' ' ' ' they have sold millions of coies. " _ ., . copies. 99.9% of them are knockoffs _ knockoffs. they are not the best quality. they are not the best quality. they do what they can to fight the pirates, through the law and developing new products, but, all the same, the brothers s

in the classroom, they need to focus on educating and not indoctrinating our children here in north carolina that is ridiculous. >> the it is from all that is is going on with crt, critical race theory. >> here in north car line they don't need to learn about racism in school. >> where are they going to learn about racism. >> walking past one of the tobacco feels. >> no, not walking past the tobacco fields, you know, it's not like that. >> it was hard to sum up the outrage of that afternoon, there were many thoughtful political statements being made but looking around it was difficult to miss the real catchphrase of the day. >> i don't coparent with the government. >> you don't want to coparent with the government, don't get pregnant in texas. >> there we go. don't get pregnant anywhere. >> your kids go to private school. >> they are enrolled in public school. >> isn't that kind of coparenting with the government. >> no, it isn't, because you know why, we have a board of education, we also elect who our officials are, we get to have a voice. >> but you work with the government. >> we do. >>

north carolina's not one of them. for it, i'mjust... putting not begging or pleading for it, i'm just... putting this whole system — i'm just... putting this whole system on _ i'm just... putting this whole system on notice that i'm going to keep — system on notice that i'm going to keep talking. that report was part of 'justice delayed', a documentary which is airing on bbc world news this weekend. check your local listings for details. scientists have found that tuna populations are starting to recover after years of overfishing. numbers of yellowfin and blue fin are bouncing back following the introduction of strict fishing quotas. but the international union for the conservation of nature says many other marine species are moving closer to extinction. almost a0 % of sharks and rays are now threatened, mainly due to overfishing. the report estimates that 30%, of 140,000 of species are now at risk of extinction. caroline pollock is senior programme co—ordinator for the conservation group's red list. here she is — fi

this is the second shooting at a north carolina school this week. david? >> all right, pierre thomas live in washington. pierre, thank you. >>> meantime, in louisiana tonight, hundreds of thousands are still without power and tonight, for some, there is now a desperate need for the basics. food, clean water and fuel. abc's chief national correspondent matt gutman on the ground again tonight. >> reporter: first came that storm bearing 150-mile-per-hour winds and destruction. and tonight, that new crisis, the scramble for the basic necessities of life. you see it in miles long lines for gas, in the lines to buy generators and on the faces of hurricane survivors. >> we just lost it all. we ain't got nowhere to live, and then we ain't got no food. >> reporter: food, water, shelter and fuel all desperately scarce. >> there's nothing open all the way through baton rouge. we were lucky to find this. >> reporter: it's been four days since that hurricane slammed through here and still, all of this sludge brought in by the storm surge remains. folks are starting to

she was based out of the base camp lejeune, north carolina, in my district. i know i can speak for everyone in eastern north carolina and the camp lejeune community in offering our most sincere condolences to sergeant gee's husband, fellow marine, girouard gee, as well as her family and loved ones during this extremely difficult time. sergeant gee's bravery, empathy, patriotism and unwavering commitment to others will never be forgotten. her willingness to put herself in harm's way to protect her country and the cause of freedom is the most selfless act one can commit and words are not enough to convey our district's sadness and our gratitude. as a female marine, sergeant gee represented one of the fewer, one of the prouder. women make up less than 10% of the marine corps, but these women carry the same flag, fight the same fight, and bleed the same red blood as their brothers on the battlefield. sergeant nicole gee's selflessness reminds us of the many sacrifice our women in uniform make for our country every day. we will never forget her sacrifice or the sa

acting was my social life when i was a journalist in wilmington, north carolina years ago. that is what i did in the evenings. we had theater companies, built that movie studio in the early 1980s and the town was ripe with actors. >> host: how did you learn to inhabit your grandfather skin? >> there are not a lot of good voice recordings we have some of the truman library but they are all old. they are black-and-white. they are teeny, the sound quality is not good his voice sounds very high. i think he raised it a bit anyway when he was speaking. he does not sound like the man i remember. but he was much older by the time i have memories of him for there are some audio recordings in the truman library of him explaining various aspects of his presidency or he's talking normally, quietly to an archivist. i use those who try to get his voice, accent and watch the old films for what he did with his hands, how he stood, even that is not completely accurate because he was always onstage fees always giving a speech, chopping the air like this and pointing. it's hard to find family

today at former congressman from north carolina.we are delighted to have a here today. >> thank you break. >> this interview is for a series of interviews a project were doing to celebrate

meanwhile, in north carolina -- police say this disturbing video shows high schoolers shooting more than 150 bullets into a home in charlotte. inside a 3-year-old was killed while he was sleeping. his 5-year-old sister grazed by a bullet. the suspects on the run. police say the violence stems from a feud between local students, one of six recent shootings. >> how can you wake up this morning knowing that your actions last night took the life of a 3-year-old, that will never get the opportunity to grow up and play and have fun? >> reporter: and not far away, a salem, north carolina, high school was placed on lockdown, after a student was accused of shooting and killing another student. as for the foiled plot in florida, the boys will be evaluated at a mental health facility in florida and charged with conspiracy to commit a mass shooting. police say they've been to the boys' homes nearly 80 times in the past. mona? andrew? >> andrea, thank you. >>> juul labs will have to wait a bit longer to learn if it can sell its vaping products in the u.s. the fda put off its scheduled ruling on the c

he could go into north carolina, thought would help him with subduing the rebel rebellion in south carolina and georgia so cornwallace, a major player in the war in the south from the time he takes command in june of 1780 down into the late spring, 1781 and on until he arrives at yorktown in the summer of 1781. clinton meanwhile comes back to new york and never saw cornwallace again until after yorktown. that was the southern strategy and with the british were trying to accomplish. i try to argue they came reasonably close, things went wrong that we can talk about later this evening but at the beginning of 1781 clinton was far more confident in washington was of what was going to happen, that your. clinton later said that he began 1781 more confident of british success than it any of the other four years that he was commander, and i think what clinton ultimately thought was if the allies of the french and americans could be prevented from scoring a decisive victory in 1781 that the war would end in a negotiated settlement and clinton wasn't alone in that. washington felt that the lafayette

north carolina's not one of them. i'm not begging or pleading for it, i'mjust... keep talking. that report was part of �*justice delayed' — a documentary which is airing on bbc news this weekend. check your local listings for details. more now on afghnaistan: at the venice film festival the afghan filmmaker, sahraa karimi, spoke of her concern for afghan filmmakers and artists under a taliban government. she appealed for what she called �*intellectual support�* in the face of a probable ban on artistic work. the taliban is trying to remove the face off of them. but no. there is cruel as before, but they're smarter about it now, because they are using modern communication technology and they will use this in any kind of alteration of products for propaganda. in the 21st century, there is a group of people coming to your country from somewhere and telling to you that music is forbidden, everything is forbidden, female art isjust something everything is forbidden, female art is just something that should go to the corner. we do not want this. my generation does not w

at a high school in winston-salem, north carolina. what do we know? >> it happened just after noon east coast time. far more questions than answers. we know according to local reporters that it was the school resource officer who called dispatch saying somebody has been shot. that led to a massive and immediate response at the high school. dozens upon dozens of first responders and police officers flooded into the building where they could. crime scene tape has been set up. according to the sheriff's department, who i spoke with, they are now in the process of trying to guarantee the safety of all students and they are actively evacuating the students from the high school and taking them to a nearby ymca where they are already notified -- their parents have been notified to pick them up there after school. according to that resource officer, one person has been shot. we don't know, was it a student or faculty member? staff member? we just don't have answers yet. it is still all unfolding. the fact that the sheriff's department and loc

and so i asked to go into energy in congress because north carolina has been an important part what north carolina does. so that's when i requested them and i was fortunate to get that in that committee a loved. and they were very good ones. but my favorite was intel. i loved the intel and it was one of my hardest decisions when i left was leaving the intelligence committee. it is a phenomenally well working committee democrats republicans they work together you could get something done and it was so nice, it really was that was a big part of the national security. that was back in 2001. is it very important what i believed where i could believe i can make a difference. i didn't like leaving that committee. and they still work together. >> in the committee just when asked to click question about that there only few women that were on that panel and when you first met them, what was the link for you and did you work together as women at all. >> we were all good friends rated deborah not have been friends before deborah was another one that was a mentor to people as well. and the reason we

carolina seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. armstrong of north dakota, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. armstrong will vote aye on h.r. 1204. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina? >> as the member designated by mr. armstrong of north dakota, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. armstrong will vote nay on h.r. 1204. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote, the yeas are 259, the nays are 170. 2/3 not being in the affirmative, the rules are are not suspended, the bill is not passed. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is on agreeing to the motion to commit on senate 1301 offered by the gentleman from texas, mr. brady, on which the yeas and nays were ordered. the clerk will redesignate the motion. the clerk: motion to commit. senate 1301 offered by mr.berry diof texas. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on agreeing to the motion to commit. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in

nikki battiste travelled to north carolina, america's furniture capital, to see what the industry isng to break the logjam. >> reporter: here at the mitchell gold and bob williams furniture factory in north carolina, hundreds of craftsmen and crafts women meticulously sew, trim, and staple. walking around this floor amid a symphony of staple and nail guns, you see so much of the work is done by hand. >> these are called leather pullers. you grab the seam, watch. seam coming out. you got to crank down on them. >> reporter: hands like robert's, an upholstery trimmer, are invaluable. are your hands tired? >> sometimes they get tired. you got to get used to it. you get toughened up. >> reporter: what's the one word you would use to describe the furniture industry right now? >> i would say it's booming. >> reporter: you started right after the 2008 crash. >> yes, ma'am. we were only working about four days a week, 32 hours a week. and now we're working 60 hours a week, and we can't get enough help. we have more work than we've ever had before. >> reporter: all that work is forcing furnitu

it was fairly significant and crossed america located in north carolina.but, i knew my district so that's the reason and by the way, one site one the runoff and primary, the north carolina mate commissioner came to me and said, young lady, your district, you made them proud. but anyhow, i did and actually he was right predict in his way he was really, i think he was really big and understood what he was doing. they might've been right. i might've chosen education rather than agriculture. because i believe bringing people up in education wasn't small business with the realization that my district really needed somebody from agriculture. as i said, i learned a lot. and agriculture, when i went in there was one woman and i remember her to this day, she was therefore for years and became the assistant secretary of agriculture that i think that other women came as well and they came. [inaudible]. both were composition and education. and they tolerated me. they treated me well but i did have to prove to them that i was worthy in and of when the way that i was wo

but now interesting. >> did the university of north carolina play a role in creating covid-19. we'll let you know why. china says yes. we'll explain. >> and temperatures were above normal throughout the bay area. how long will that last >> the chinese government along with state run media is now pushing baseless conspiracy theories targeting the university of north carolina's flagship campus. >> pushing back on an american government. intelligence report about the origins of covid-19 the chinese embassy now suggesting that the university of north carolina at chapel hill should be investigated. ryan kruger explains why. >> we studied sars-like viruses since 2003 doctor, ralph barrick at unc is one of the foremost experts on coronavirus is back in february of 2020 before the covid-19 pandemic caused global shutdowns. >> fox 46 got an up close look explanation about the unc labs. artificial sent. this is and modification of coronaviruses and its poor safety records. the false theories pushed by the chinese government come as the biden administration is looking into the possibility

one school district in north carolina tried this but then backtracked. cnn's nick valencia is in palm beach with reaction to the new move and the fights continuing over masks. >> reporter: anti-maskers were upset over the no opt-out, a mandate in place despite the governor's ban on masks in schools and some parents showed up here last night couldn't contain their outrage. >> today was my son's last day in public school with the school district of palm beach county and i couldn't be happier! >> upset parents confronted the palm beach county school board wednesday night over the district's mask mandate. a crowd of parents, some who sat for hours to be heard, blasted the school board for defying florida's republican governor with a no op tr-out mask mandate and instituting scientifically proven covid mitigation protocols. no one spoke in favor of masking and some who did speak couldn't contain their anger. >> you need to step up and shine your own [ bleep ] light. this is ridiculous! >> turn off the microphone. >> watch the language, ma'am. >> desantis issu

who is a very good paleontologist at north carolina state i'm sorry at the museum in north carolina. she reconstructed the gate of the ancient crockett daily and on two legs so imagine a 9-foot tall crocodile up on two legs that could sprint. that is horrifying. [laughter] but yet what i find fascinating that didn't have evolutionary legs. but crocodiles are are on all fours so being bipedal was not successful ultimately but quiet was the earliest dinosaurs were bipedal a pattern stories and brontosaurus tego saurus and triceratops quadrupeds that evolved from the biped. since the pop up occasionally and honestly failed and convert to quadra pedal is a more it is a lineage. >> you brought this up in the conversation as a reminder but what is the time span generally? >> we don't know. it depends highly on the body form of the ancestor because if it was a knuckle walker if that is the ancestral trait then chimpanzees retained it on their lineage, then you have to have intense natural selection to go from a knuckle walking common ancestor to something that is not just picked off by leop

[inaudible] >> you is born in north carolina. his mother's family was from new bern north carolina and that's where he is born but he's -- they moved to virginia quickly. his father was in virginia and the armistead family is in virginia so i think you would consider himself a virginia but it's true he was born in north carolina. >> i have family related questions. do we know who killed armistead's -- how they died? >> i believe colorado. color was cholera was ripping through the army post that is a really tragic time and there is one account of him coming upon his wife. his first one died of cholera and he got remarried in the second one died. all these generals on both sides had children dying. >> in the country too. they dealt with a lot of that. but armistead had a lot in the short period of time and that had to have impacted his views on things. >> give it thing i once asked was hancock elm iraq we know she's beautiful matsui no butter from the movie. issue reliable witness can we tell? >> there's really no way of showing th

chris: seals had to pass one final test from north carolina to another full-scale model.r force base in nevada desert, chosen for similarity to western pakistan, ultimate audition to be recorded and shown to the commander in chief. >> we have images of seals, sometimes paint by hollywood, i was struck by two aspects of the group, one how senior they were. they had a level of experience that was extraordinary, these are big dudes. >> to go to each one of those seals, shake their hand, look them in the eye, ask them, are they confident they can do it. >> these individuals were going into a operation that was high-risk, and may never return. i wanted them to know that they had the confidence and support of the senior military leader. chris: president biden ordered seals to stage in afghanistan, to be in place if he decided to go ahead. obama considered his options, the appreciate operator discuss their likely fate, oneal nicknames his team the martyrs brigade. >> don't get me wrong, we are going after osama bin laden for the single mom who dropped her kids off to elementary

jillian johnson, you are now the mayor pro temp of durham, north carolina.key figure and occupy durham. talk about how you came to that, how they changed your city, and your choice to get involved with electoral politics afterwards. >> we had heard about the occupation happening in zucotti park and were following it closely. ter a couple of weeks, saw these other occupations sprouting up all over the country and we were ke, well, we have to get in on tha we were so inspired and excited by the growth of this movement. it was unprecedented what we were seeing. a friend of mine and i, ben, have been folling the news and getting more excited. i did a call for occupy drum and was simply -- durham general a sibley that we put the renamed the people's plaza. it has a tranquil statue. we had about a hundred people show up. we were so excited by being able to be a part of this growing global movement. we moved quickly starting to have general assemblies, having more and more people come out trying to figure out what this looks like in the context of a midsize souther

norman of north carolina i inform the house that mr. norman will vote no. >> as the member designated by mr. stanton pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. stanton will vote yes on the langevin amendment. as the member designated by mrse house that mrs. kirkpatrick will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. calvert: as the member designated by mr. carter of texas, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. carter will vote no. as the member designated by mr. issa pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. issa will vote no on the langevin amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. garcia: as the member designated by ms. escobar of texas, punt to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. escobar will vote yes on the langevin amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. latta of ohio, purs

chris, what about those covid cases in north carolina because there's been a spike in deaths now. 47%, can you clear that up? what's going on there? >> yeah. the situation is very bad. this is a high-risk area here in wake county, andrea. behind me is rex hospital, a facility designed to hold 439 patients. as of this morning and i just got this number in, it's got 547 and that has led to two big developments. take a look behind me. you can see these tents. they came down almost a year ago. they hoped they were done with them, but they're back up and they were setting them up inside this morning because the e.r. has just been so busy they need to find room. they're back to a situation where there are beds in the hallways, where people have long wait times to get into one of those rooms and that's led to the second big development. they hope to get some relief next week because unc health was going to open a satellite hospital, 50 beds in holly springs. a fast-growing suburb here, but because the staffing is so bad and the numbers of people in the hospital are so high they have had to p

today at former congressman from north carolina. we are delighted to have a here today. >> thank you break. >> this interview is for a series of interviews a project were doing to celebrate the 100h anniversary of the election of jeannette rankin to congress, the first woman ever elected to congress. to start off today, when you were young did you have any role models? >> when i was young i never thought about politics. it was not something from the standpoint of what you're talking about, no. really, my mom and dad were the only people i looked up to some teachers and whatnot. i had no political aspirations i was not involved in any way. >> when you were young what did you think it would be when you grew up? >> i thought i would be a teacher. i started out to do that. i actually went to college for a year end then my mom and dad set me down because i had three younger brothers. they said we really cannot afford to send you to school. it's more important your brothers get the education because you'll just grow up and get married. at