and i'm talking to peggy seeger, and i had to - peggy seeger, and i had to stop. much for getting out of bed and to us. . ,, i. ., ., to us. thank you for asking me, i am we know that the arts have been one of the industries hardest hit by the pandemic — musicians in particular, have not been unable tour. my next guest is one of my all time musical favourites: the english folk artist, eliza carthy. she is known, both for hersinging... # always find me when you are working to. i will be moving on my way. this is eliza carthy and the wayward band, performing the fitter�*s song, love lane, at the celtic connections 2017 festival. and, she's famous for playing the fiddle — look at how that song ends. eliza joins me now. you have gotten out of bed for us but you keep rock �*n�* roll hours anyway, your? it’s us but you keep rock 'n' roll hours anyway, your? it's true. it's hours anyway, your? it's true. it's been — hours anyway, your? it's true. it's been a — hours anyway, your? it's true. it's been a year _ hours anyway, your? it's true. it's been a year but _ hours an

i want to ask peggy and bruce. peggy: we are still having trouble with in muting. early on, we had so much fragmentation. we saw states pitted amongst themselves. what was needed at the state and local -- i think that has been recognized as having been detrimental. efforts are being made to have a whole of government approach, both across the components at the federal level but also integrating state and local. that is crucial. we are at a critical moment for that. a time to get vaccine out to as many people as possible. we need to have clear communication. coming from agencies like fda and cdc to help state and local policymakers and public health officials and the public understand about the state of knowledge, what can and should be done. we have to have two way communications. we need to hear from states and localities about their experience on the ground. and what is needed. the best strategies to make a difference. as we thing about the vaccine rollout, we need to make sure we are aligning the vaccine with pockets that remain under immunized and the capacity

peggy tiene informaciÓn completa de de la ciudad de nueva york.tario de seguridad nacionalordenÓ la nueva polÍtica diciendo que estas detenciones desalientan a los inmigrantes a cooperar con las autoridades. >> por ejemplo, mujeres que han sido maltratadas y no quieren ir a la corte a reportar el abusador por ese miedo que al estar ice. peggy: uno de los estados mÁs azotados por estos arrestos nueva york donde el grupo proyecto de defensa de el inmigrante concluyÓ que aumentaron 1700% desde enero del 2017 hasta diciembre de 2018. cerca de esa Época detuvieron al esposo de miriam martÍnez. >> fue algo traumÁtico para nosotros. inclusive, ellos nos dijeron que era ice. nosotros pensamos que era la policÍa y que igual no tenÍa sentido. peggy: el diciembre del 2020 el gobernador adrwe por una ley que prohÍbe estas detenciones y una orden judicial. >> no sabemos exactamente por la pandemia, pero tambiÉn porque tenemos esta nueva administraciÓn cÓmo cambiarÁ la situaciÓn en la ciudad de los estados unidos, pero sabemos que ice estÁ continuando operacion

peggy carranza nos trae mÁs informaciÓn.bundancia mississippi, alabama y cansa rechazan cargamentos de la inmunizaciÓn este supervisor mÉdico del centro de vacunaciÓn en el estadio de los yanquis de nueva york, dice que hay una caÍda en la demanda. >> aunque tenemos vacunas disponibles, alrededor del 25% de las personas que hacen citas, no acuden a la cita. pegy: los casos de coronavirus sobrepasan los 33 millones segÚn la universidad de john hoskin, lo que hace que personas se vuelvan reticencias. >> prefiero que sea lo que dios quiera, si me da el virus pasarlo, muchos hemos sobrevivido a la pandemia. peggy: expertos dicen que el problema es que caiga la demanda de la vacuna que esto puede ser retrasar la llegada de la inmunidad comunitaria, que evita que el virus se propague fÁcilmente porque no encuentra suficientes personas vulnerables al contagio. es por esto que funcionarios de la salud urgen a la poblaciÓn a inocularse. [hablan en inglÉs] "cuando alcanzas un nÚmero importante de personas vacunadas tienes un manto de

we are incredibly honoured, peggy, thank you.imes. you completed an album, of course. i know you've talked about, both your sons are very accomplished musicians, accomplished producers. hard taskmasters in the studio. the producer is the boss. lord, yes, and they certainly let me know, they did. he said, "mum..." and we had a couple of arguments about it because i was still thinking, "i'm their mother, for goodness' sake, even though they are in their mid—50s," but we work as musicians. when we tour, we are musicians and rarely do i pull the mother card. very, very rarely. by the way, i am almost 86. and you are going back on tour with them? well, i usually only tour with one of the time. we have our first date this year in may, may 27, we are doing to back—to—back socially distanced concerts. i can't imagine what that's going to be like. you're used to speaking to a camera, you're used to speaking to a microphone. and i should say, i really should be interviewing you. i have googled you, the things i don't know and the things i

"wall street journal" columnist peggy noonan. and malcolm gladwell, the author of "the bomber mafia." the s-are story behind the advent of precision bombing in world wa two. eugene robinson, you heard keith mayes say he doesn't see this as a selma moment. what say you? >> it's too soon to tell. too soon to tell. and frankly, if this isn't a selma moment, what's going to be one? this is a murder that was videotaped for 9 1/2 excruciating, painful-to-watch moments. there was testimony not only from experts but from the police, from the chief of the department involved, the minneapolis police chief, saying that what derek chauvin did was completely beyond the pale. you had everything. yet, you know, there was this enormous feeling, at least on my part, of relief. i could breathe, when we finally got the verdict, because so many of these verdicts have gone the other way. and so we'll see if we can actually get some systemic change this time. i think we've got a better shot than we've had in the past. but we'll see. >> you know, morga

peggy: en graves aprietos puede encontrarse robert giuliani. allanaron su apartamento.su telÉfono celular. es foco de una pesquisa por sus negocios en ucrania. >> es la investigaciÓn que pudo haber tenido >> puede ser una influencia indebida. si quiere decir que la fiscalÍa federal de manhattan puede encontrar evidencia. >> les voy a decir a todos los estadounidenses, nuestro departamento de justicia debe ser independiente. su abogado dijo en un comunicado que giuliani se ha comportado de manera Ética. el departamento de justicia bloqueÓ los allanamientos en el pasado durante la administraciÓn de donald trump. fÉlix: las autoridades de la ciudad de nueva york informaron que las consecuencias de la pandemia fueron impresionantes. 44,000,000 de turistas menos. la pandemia puso fin al crecimiento rÉcord turÍstico en la gran manzana. se divulgaron los vÍdeos de las cÁmaras de los policÍas involucrados en la muerte de un joven hispano. galo arellano tienen informaciÓn. galo: una persecuciÓn policial vuelve a causar controversia. >> se refiere a los vÍdeos que captaron los ag

peggy says her instincts kicked right.just kept his airway open with my thumbs because he was still breathing. >> and he was still his heart was still beating. doctors told peggy that jim suffered an aneurysm leading to a heart attack for the next month. jim continue to fight for his life at a heart transplant institute at the university of utah all of the coronavirus pandemic started to affect the country like i was so focused on jim, an hour to hour like what was happening to him. that i was like what? like this fire can pandemic. i know no clue eventually jim was well enough to go home when they finally got back to sacramento. jim had another heart attack during a once in a lifetime. but twice. we don't even know what the percentage of coming in and out of hospital, heart attack is today. gyms doing great and has found a new appreciation for his life would tell you that this brought us closer together as husband and wife. yeah, after this. last year, the adventures continue for the actually hoping that i can get healthy

edna: i would also like to close with a comment from a viewer named peggy who writes "white history haseen every day for many years, spoken about. text written about while black history was excluded. celebrating the contributions of lack soldiers is righting a wrong. this is about being better human beings." and peggy, i am sure we are all in agreement with you and i hope you will come back to the museum's website to see more for hit -- first-hand testimony from african-american soldiers who fought for the u.s. during the war. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> american history tv on c-span3, every weekend documenting america's story. funding comes from these companies who support c-span 3 as a public service. >> today on "the civil war," laura june davis talks about confederate vote burners and naval guerrilla action on the lower mississippi river during the last years of the civil war. >> if we look at the boats that the nava

peggy says her instincts kicked right. in just kept his airway open with my thumbs because he was still breathing. >> and he was still his heart was still beating. doctors told peggy that jim suffered an aneurysm leading to a heart attack for the next month. jim continue to fight for his life at a heart transplant institute at the university of utah all of the coronavirus pandemic started to affect the country like i was so focused on jim, an hour to hour like what was happening to him. that i was like, what, like this fire can pandemic. i know no clue eventually jim was well enough to go home when they finally got back to sacramento. jim had another heart attack during a once in a lifetime. but twice. we don't even know what the percentage of coming in and out of hospital, heart attack is today. gyms doing great and has found a new appreciation for his life would tell you that this brought us closer together as husband and wife. yeah, after this. last year, the adventures continue for the actually hoping that i can get he

peggy: este era el panorama en un centro de vacunaciÓn de nueva york.cunarse en los centros de la ciudad sin la necesidad de agendarse. el reto es convencer a los reticentes. es en un momento donde cae la demanda de la vacuna. >> al papÁ de mi hija lo tuve que convencer. ya le hice la cita. podrÁn vacunarse cerca de su trabajo en centros emergentes sin cita. la vacuna de johnson y johnson se tomarÁ luego de una suspensiÓn temporal por raros casos de trombosis. >> se trata de ir dÓnde estÁ la gente. abrir farmacias sin cita previa. reportera: un 23 por ciento de los adultos del paÍs estÁ vacunado. fÉlix: cuÁndo aplican las vacunas johnson y johnson? reportera: la persona mayores de 60 aÑos pueden venir y vacunarse. feliz: varios paÍses estÁn azotado por una nueva ola de contagio —— fÉlix: varios paÍses estÁn azotados por una nueva ola de contagios. brasil, mÉxico y colombia. galo arellano tiene un panorama de la crisis de la regiÓn. galo: la vacuna impulsÓ la esperanza, pero hay una crisis econÓmica y polÍtica. >> estas la cifra mÁs alta que se ha regist

so much to do that it doesn't even have time to make his american colleagues helping out the north peggy whitson stay here was extended so no she'll be working together with jack. mutual. good to go and you said it was a good. you need to just. push and push it to your religion. this experiment is the most delicious one the lettuce was grown at 0 gravity and then of course eaten they carry out biological and physics experiments study the performance of stem cells and develop medicines to cure cancer this experiment is the most important one for jack fisher as his daughter had cancer. but spaceman also guinea pigs mission control constantly monitors their health and watches closely to see if they exercise enough. we have a special treadmill 1st off we can find it's although we have to work out physical exercise. to do 2 and a half hours a day because if you don't have good exercise your muscles and your bones just just go away and you come back as a 90 year old man and then you your wife like you anymore. that's the answer. to some crude for. the most news in the worst or the reporting of

. >> reporter: peggy witson sometimes misses space. >> after theed to earth and was bed, and i did the lightest float on the bed and thought i would get to the bathroom. and i thought, boy, it will take more than that. >> reporter: she was the commander of the space station. what's the grand total number of days you were in space? >> 665 days. >> reporter: that's the equivalent of a flight to mars, right? >> yes, you can get to mars and back. i'm proof it's doable. >> reporter: 20 years of space station science have yielded break throughs in many areas. especially medicine. alzheimer's cancer, heart disease and so on. the salmonella that gives you food poisoning, it was stronger in space and they developed a vaccine for that. >> reporter: worms, mice and rats are often on board to help nasa determine the long-term affects of zero gravity. they seem to like it just fine. >> understanding the physics of how things work without gravity, we better understand how things work in gravity. >> reporter: but for the humans on board, seeing our home from space is always spectacular. >> you look o

from a number at anna's house to don sun in the sala white with peggy's mother the dumb son is the national dance of cuba and to understand it you have to dance it i was amazed at how different it is to dance the dance song compared to the other cuban dances like mambo and it felt positively stately and best of all you don't sweat as much while dancing it. yes. yes yes yes yes. they will now though they may say i saw you know i have. a head off that is all i know you know i mean yes so they don't want to hear. the 1st dance song ever written was premiered here in the sala white house in the core charge that. surprised me with an impromptu performance of the piece. but about all the. good imo good in able almost everyone i thought was into my own set all of those on it almost had a good mumbled on being. so morgan that other not i and some of them also ended with an implicit authority km but then the moment i get invited to play a mambo because it's a year after most of the mambo and my friends the prospects for my town sask have invited me to play with them i can hardly read music but we're

peggy carranza nos explica lo que debe saber de este programa desde la ciudad de nueva york.n ser querido por coronavirus no tendrÁn que esperar mucho mÁs para solicitar ayuda. desde este 12 de abril la agencia para el manejo de emergencias recibirÁ las solicitudes de quienes busquen reembolsos. >> la funeraria para ese momento fue tambiÉn orden de 4900, casi $5000. podrÍan ser cubiertos si cumplen con los requisitos. la persona que va a reclamar o que va a solicitar asistencia federal tiene que tener un estatus legal. >> una persona podrÁ recibir hasta $9000 por fosa lisi perdiÓ a mÁs familiares hasta $35,000. en la pÁgina web en espaÑol estÁ cÓmo hacer la solicitud. su objetivo es aliviar las cargas de familia como la de osorio que perdiÓ a su esposo y debe mantener a sus hijos. >> es una tremenda ayuda porque yo estoy prÁcticamente sobreviviendo con el seguro de desempleo y con las ayudas que han dado. >> en su pÁgina web advirtiÓ que han recibido reportes de estafadores, han contactado a las personas para escribirlas en el plan por lo que aclararon que ellos no contactan

and more importantly for our first lady series tonight his wife, margaret peggy taylor.t's a brief state in the white house so it's about ten minutes of exploration here. >> set the stage for the 1848 election. >> polk is leaving office. he decided to be a one term president. which is probably good because he would have probably been defeated. he was not very well like when he left office. it is true that he started in a war that was successfully won but when it was over he fired his envoy to mexico and his envoy mexico -- polk was forced to bring a treaty to congress that he did not actually want to sign or have congress ratify but he was forced to do it. during the war he became very jealous of the very, very successful general zachary taylor so he demoted taylor. and put the general in place of him and put in. scott then he got rid of scott because he was getting all the attention. at the end of the war polk is leaving and taylor is the great hero of the war. taylor had never voted in election. he had never done anything political. he had been a career political offic

his american colleagues a helping out faster nor peggy whitson stay here was extended so now she'll be working together with jack. good to come on news or good news was good news dogs enjoy. would you please. this experiment is the most delicious one the lettuce was grown at 0 gravity and then of course eaten they carry out biological and physics experiments study the performance of stem cells and develop medicines to cure cancer this experiment is the most important one for jack fisher as his daughter had cancer but space also guinea pigs mission control constantly. it is their health and watches closely to see if they exercise enough. we have a special treadmill 1st off we gotta find it's all that we have to work out physical exercise. to do 2 and a half hours a day because if you don't have good exercise your muscles and your bones just just go away and you come back as a 90 year old man and then you your hot wife like you anymore. that's the answer. to. this in this book in the soup and keeping them honest with the poor in the meantime before you. in europe a neutral in this change

wall street journal opinion columnist peggy noonan describes the republican party like this, she writes it is a badly divided party. it will have to work through a great deal. it can't keep existing only to own the lids, manipulate the distracted and plot revenge and manipulate those who spent the last few years on the wrong side. could the fixation of culture wars actually hurt them in the long run? >> yes. absolutely because as congressman khanna, saying there are things that are partisan, and small change in theory, and not the big, sweeping bills like the infrastructure plan that president biden and the white house are pushing, but there are things that could get done. what's stopping them is the belief that the second that you start working with the democrats and start showing that the democrats can govern you then lose any weight you have in the elections in the fall and the gop needs the voters they can get because of the shipping demographic in america and that's why you are seeing them pushing these culture wars and these divisive issues trying to stoke the flames that former p

this is a very special star of hope i wanted to give to you, just as a little way to say, you know, peggy'smy, and so what i'd like to do is make a donation to your organization for $25,000. jeff: wow. lemonis: they'll take the stars that come with that donation, and they'll make that part of their business, and it now gives your mom a presence in the business, and it gives you guys something to feel really good about. dante: i feel pretty emotional. i think this is a great opportunity for us to help their organization and remembering my mom. that's just unbelievable. lemonis: i think they now feel like they have something they can take back to the restaurant and be proud to talk about and be proud to show people and be proud to tell them the story, and that's the love for their mother and wife. ♪♪ let's go to appetizers. the grand reopening is just a few days away, and we're getting the point-of-sale system upgraded and up and running. so everything that's on the menu is in here. every single item that gets ordered is gonna be in the system, and they're gonna know what they sell and don't

now, minnesota lieutenant governor peggy flanagan releasing a statement ahead of closing arguments. she was commenting on the recent police shootings saying minnesota is a place where it's not safe to be black. mona. >> ike, thank you. abc news will bring you live coverage of today's closing arguments at the chauvin trial beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern. >>> this morning, anger in chicago after a 7-year-old girl was shot and killed while sitting in a car at a mcdonald's drive-through. jaslyn adams died on the way to the hospital. she was with her father at the time when dozens of bullets were fired into the car. no arrests have been made. police reportedly believe the shooting was gang related. >> you pump 6 1/2 bullets in that baby. that don't make you a man. it don't make you a gangster. something wrong with you. >> her father was injured in that shooting. he is now recovering. >>> a prayer vigil in indianapolis honored the victims of last week's massacre at fedex. friends and family raised questions about how the shooter was legally able to buy two assault weapons. police say the

buenos dÍas peggy: hay gran emociÓn por la llegada de esta unidad y el alcalde anunciÓ que van a vacunarientras viajaba en un auto con sus familiares. el tiroteo se produjo por una disputa entre el conductor y otro chofer quien no lo habrÍa bloqueado al cambiarse de senda. la policia advierte que el 2021 se perfila como uno de los aÑos mÁs violentos en la historia de la ciudad. la persuasiÓn es mÁs poderosa que la fuerza, sobre todo, si la ejerce un indio. —— un niÑo. esto hizo una pequeÑa en arkansas al comprobar que los bolsillos de sus jeans eran falsos. ella escribiÓ una carta al fabricante y pide que coloquen bolsillos para poner sus manos. los directivos le envÍan cuatro pares de jeans con bolsillos reales. hay que enseÑarles a los hijos que pueden hacer. es algo tan sencillo como escribirlo. en hora buena por ella. raÚl: en el colegio a veces no nos enseÑan cosas que deberÍamos aprender desde pequeÑoscomo la felicidad. todos queremos vivir en abundancia y aveces nuestra manera de pensar nos impide llenar nuestra vida en el plano emocional. giselle: ahora veremos cÓmo nuestro modo

peggy was janet george's next-door neighbor. 5:45 and 6:00. >> as you got close to your house did you see anybody? >> i actually saw janet and the two girls in the school playground at the end of our street. >> when you saw them there, what, if anything, did they do? >> we just waved. >> as you pulled into your house what, if anything, did you see in front of janet's house? >> there was a van parked in front of the house. >> okay. did you recognize whose van it was? >> i assumed it was one of michael's vans, yes. >> in the prosecution's theory of the time line, there was a missing link of logistics. how did michael get from his mother's place and back to the store in time to kill barbara? >> the neighbor's sighting of his van outside his mom's could plant the seed of reasonable doubt. >> she has no dog in the fight. she's not a close, close bosom buddy or lifelong personal friend of janet and michael's. she's a neighbor. why wouldn't you believe her? >> when you take the combined testimony of janet george and peggy, you have sol

loves their dog, peggy and adores her 30, plus nephews and nieces. now two generations strong, but that's not all. another one. darling kiss me this soon to be retiree was head of the frank sinatra fan club in the forties, and she still a member. she owns every single sinatra album, autographed photos litter her walls and lots and lots of memorabilia. she the metal blue eyes and snapped a photo with the crooner years ago. yes frank is her guy. if frank's own words, you gotta love livin baby because dying is a pain in the ass. elena is a straight shooter with a big heart who can teach us all a lesson or two. you just. get up and get out of bed, go to work and see what you can do. frank malik ok tv you, fox two news. oh, my cash. isn't that what a great story and remember i talked the beginning about how often she's called in sick on lee six days during her 75 year run. that's once every 12.5 years that she called in sick. oh, my god. i love her on a treadmill, and she's still wearing heels down the hallway. it's amazing. good night, everybody. your tr

china's crackdown on tech continues peggy regulators impose wide-ranging restrictions on 13 companies including tencent and bytedance. chinese banks see profit margins squeezed as policy makers lean on lenders to contain debt. shery: this is the picture on wall street. u.s. futures under a little bit of pressure at the open after stocks rose to a record. a mixed bag of earnings from tech giants including amazon and twitter. the nasdaq 200 reversed two sessions of losses. the 10 year yield a writing to the highest in two weeks. u.s. economic growth expanding more than 6% in the first quarter. jobless claims falling to a fresh pandemic low. fed chair powell dismissing worries. we are seeing crude futures under pressure after oil rose to the highest since mid-march. let's see how we are setting up for the asian open. sophie: we're looking at a mixed bag when it comes to asian futures. kiwi stocks going higher. australian stocks now outpacing the region. higher by tech and health as well as mining amid the commodities rally. we saw copper touched $10,000. production updates from names lik

when talk about the stakes in this, maybe no better than the lieutenant governor here, peggy flanagan puts out a statement reading in part i am grappling with the starke reality that minnesota is a place where it is not safe to be black. that's the essence of emergency and she feels many minnesotans feel this. they don't feel it is just george floyd on trial here but it is everyone is on trial. >> what's happening over there? >> reporter: yeah, we have seen protests every single night since the shooting and killing of 20-years-old daunte wright at the hands of police. hundreds of people will come and march and telling stories m when we get into the evening hours, things get more contentious. we see curfews and 100 arrests come as part of these protests when police forcefully clear them out once we get some sometime past these curfews. we have another one going in effect tonight at 11:00 p.m. local time. we'll shall see how that unfolds. when when you look at the presence around them, the fierce of being black and you cover that with the tension we are see with an added law enforcement

. >> peggi or told officer peck and erica, they told him he went around town for a bit. >> he went to the car, then shortly after christian said i want to get out of the car, pull over, i want to get out. that was where the friends parted, near this auto buddy shop a few miles off campus. then neighborhood around the body shop raised alarm for officer pack. it had some rough spots. >> some of the area is known to be a high drug area. it has some gang activity as well. that kind of concerned me, where they up there specifically for that reason? or, in the process of christian getting dropped off, did you run into something bad in that area? >> i knew there was a large cumulus -- homeless community in games ville, and the still is. i was a little confused about that. if he was somewhere, and he stumbled into a campground of homeless people, and they decided to do something to him, that was one of the options i thought of. >> the gang area, homeless camps, and a mysterious hitchhiker, there is seem to reason enough to be worried. erica called christians parents, carlos and claudia aguila

peggy shannon asks how do evangelicals justify the hypocrisy on issues and that's something the role of the hypocrisy shows as something you address in the book. >> i think it's about that they don't want to lose. they are like everybody else. they want to be able to win and they are very transactional. that was a defining moment who believe that shouldn't be the case. in the second part of the administration and then going into the trump administration when you saw the ways that abortion was being carved back in the states say you say why would they, they are for trump because it didn't matter that he didn't know scripture or he had three marriages. it didn't matter he was grabbing women and had to pay off a porn star. none of that mattered because he could always say he was a spanner and he could be forgiven and was a strong man as you said before in some of your books he was able to give them what they needed this is hypocrisy and everything else. we don't care, he's not a preacher. he does what he wants us to do but even still, this has always been the way because you can always

steve: thanks so much, and i jut want to thank julie, juliette, bruce, peggy for your time and dedication to this panel over the last 10 months. it has been terrifically generous. i want to offer special thanks to my colleague catherine for her leadership in directing this project which has proven to be so fruitful and to michaela who has kept us all online so successfully over the months. thank you all for joining us, thanks to our audience members who have tuned in. -- announcer: during the briefing, michigan governor gretchen whitmer warned residents about the rising number of coronavirus cases in the state. she also called on high schools and youth sports to mom to momentarily go remote -- to momentarily go remote. this is about 40 minutes. gov. whitmer: good morning. today is friday, april 9. i am very pleased to be here of course with our chief medical executive and the president and ceo of spectrum health in grand rapids. so, good morning. today, we're going to discuss michigan's ongoing vaccination efforts and address the recent rise in cases. michigan has administered over 5.1 mi

peggy hamburg, thank you for coming on the program. >> thank you >>> all right.t highly anticipated market debuts of the year. leslie picker. not the market debut we are anticipating leslie she will layout high stakes taking shape with oinbase direct listing dow futures up 34. they're up we'rba rhtft ts.e ckig aerhi ♪ lately, it's been hard to think about the future. but thinking about the future, is human nature. at edward jones, our 19,000 financial advisors create personalized investment strategies to help you get back to your future. edward jones. will there be an ev for me? what about me? one for me? you mean us? what about me? and me? how about us? yeah, how about us? great question. wait, can i get one in green? got one for me?! hey, what about me? what about us? is there an ev for me? ev for me? us? what about me? me? for me? ♪ ♪ (dog whimpers) did you know that petco, is now a health and wellness company? their groomers work wonders for my confidence. i trust their vets, and i'm known to have trust issues. they deliver high quality food the same day. i w

peggy says her instincts kicked right. in just kept his airway open with my thumbs because he was still breathing. >> and he was still his heart was still beating. doctors told peggy that jim suffered an aneurism leading to a heart attack for the next month. jim continue to fight for his life at a heart transplant institute at the university of utah all of the coronavirus pandemic started to affect the country like i was so focused on jim, an hour to hour like what was happening to him. that i was like, what, like this fire can pandemic. i know no clue eventually jim was well enough to go home when they finally got back to sacramento. jim had another heart attack during a once in a lifetime. but twice. we don't even know what the percentage of coming in and out of hospital, heart attack is today. gyms doing great and has found a new appreciation for his life would tell you that this brought us closer together as husband and wife. yeah, after this. last year, the adventures continue for the actually hoping that i can get he