i what i'd say is that ruby freeman and shaye moss are heroes. they made a courageous decision to stand up for themselves, to fight really, the most powerful men in this country and in the world in order to achieve accountability for the harm that was done to them, but also to send a message to civil servants, two election workers, two citizens who are participating in our democracy without whom our democracy could not function that the justice system will hold a bullies accountable for pulling people like this into these kinds of conspiracy theories and trying to escape the scapegoat them for political gain and today's ruling, i think is an example of how the justice system, even though it may take some time and even though it may take resolve and the courage of people like ruby freeman and shaye moss will hold powerful people to account for these kinds of wrongs. >> well, michael, appreciate your time. thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. >> all right. next to trump and harris campaigns, i spent a lot of money to win over jewish voters

how can we, ruby, help shine the light of information? an awesome question and i doubt we will be able to deep dive into that now, jose, but i will share that we, you know, have a weekly conversation with a white house representative and we had one on sunday and i asked him an odd question, but something that i would like to share with the viewers. you know, we, on these calls have been u.s. citizens, families for a long time. and a month ago, magically, we suddenly became seven. and i asked this white house representative, what has changed in the policy? we have seen the execution of a u.s. citizen. what has changed in the policy? and i don't think that i got a really honest answer of how they felt when they saw, you know, the news about the killing of hush but where is the change? and i think that is a question that i would also ask the state department and anyone else. and i would say we are towards the ends of this administration. i would even call out to president biden to one of the last things that he does, come here to the middle

he's got a week to turn over the property that the judge ordered into ruby and shaye's hands. they've been appointed as receivers. they're going to have the power to take that property, sell it, maximize its value, and tried to receive from the proceeds some measure of compensation for the injuries that that rudy inflicted on them. >> so we know what the apartment looks like because it was listed on realtor.com. i believe we have photos of the apartment. it's all know pre-side close to the central park and has one burning fireplace. you could see all the bells and whistles they can once that's turned over to them, they can just they can sell those. they could keep it. they can do whatever they want with it. >> that's right their role is receivers in this situation is going to be to sell that apartment, get as much money for it as they can. and take that first step towards satisfying the judgment. it's just a step, but today is still a big day rudy giuliani put ruby freeman and shaye moss through hell he's made them fight for every inch of justice. today is a big step in that d

ruby, thank you for being here. i know it's difficult times for your family. what was your first thought when you found out about sinwar's death? >> yes, it's been over a year since october 7th when i last talked to my son. and yes, we do feel justice to some extent. i would like to remind the viewers that out of the 1,500 killed on october 7th, there were 46 u.s. citizens that were killed on that date. that is the largest single terrorist attack on u.s. citizens since 9/11. but on the same token, the terrorists that are holding our loved ones, in light of sinwar assassination, and we have as much as possible urged the government officials, both in the united states and israel, to seize the moment in order to bring a deal and seal a deal that will end this madness. and end the suffering of the hostage families in gaza. >> it's got to be gut wrenching right now. prime minister netanyahu says the war is not yet over. what is your message to him in this moment? >> he had his moment, the moment that he was looking for of sinwar being killed after the atrocities an

if he doesn't, then it's very likely ruby and ruby freeman and shaye moss can take that as well and sell it off today. the main dispute boil down to his lawyers are ruby freeman and shaye moss's lawyers saying, we just need to know the date where that became the place he lives primarily. he spent the summer traveling around, even going to the olympics in paris to the rnc in knew he was going to new york. he was staying in new hampshire. he was there for a short amount of time in florida over the last several months. they say this is a vacation home. it's not where he lives. but then giuliani's attorneys stood up in court and said i can't give you a answer right now. let me lay down a marker on the way humans live their lives. moan momentous decisions like that about where someone lives primarily get made over time. so they're going to keep pursuing this. it's a matter before the judge and it is one of the last things that giuliani has a significant value that he's still trying to hold on to here. boris and brianna. >> yeah. it'll be really interesting to see what happens with that. katel

is taking ruby in shape one step further. it is election workers across this country.e are a lot of people who were flagged head to toe. when you talk about patriots it is this crew. since the last presidential race many have been training for this moment to make sure our election is free and fair, just like it was in 2020. they are running what is going to be one of the most closely watched, and we know hotly contested elections in modern history. many people at this table would say, the most important. some of these people have received death threats. others have been assaulted. that has not stopped them and by these people doing their jobs day in and day out, we hope and pray it will go smoothly. over 35 million americans have already cast their ballots across the country. in these final days, before november 5th, the election workers are my mvp. and, on that note i want to thank again, simone, mary, molly, and yes, dan. remember, you can get your nightcap again on saturdays right here on msnbc. for now, from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news , t

and then ruby freeman and shaye moss will be able to get that money.ther one here that they're going to be able to collect on or tried to collect is $2 million that rudy giuliani says he was never paid by donald trump and his 2020 campaign for putting out the election disinformation that ultimately led to this judgment against him. so ruby freeman and shaye moss are going to try and get those attorney fees that giuliani says he is still owed. not everything is figured out here yet, though jake, there is still a condo in palm beach that giuliani is trying to hold onto. that's worth a couple of million and for yankees world series rings that he says he gave to his son, there's gonna be a court hearing next monday, but he's got seven days to get all of the rest of the items that i just walked through over to ruby freeman shaye moss, their attorney says it is a powerful message to send for the price to pay for people who spread disinformation is those yankees world series rings hard earned from his days as a southpaw. katelyn polantz, thanks so much. appre

giuliani repeatedly accused ruby freeman and shaye moss of election fraud in 2020.y had not committed election fraud. it was all a lie. the two women say they received death row threats as a result of those lies giuliani has already been ordered to hand over by tomorrow his $6,000,000 new york city apartment, about $2 million allegedly owed to him by the campaign of donald trump a signed joe dimaggio, jersey and 26 watches among other items, cnn's katelyn polantz joins us right now with cnn. senior legal analyst elie honig kaitlan. you were in court for today's hearing. what happened well, jake, ruby freeman, and shaye moss, they are still chasing giuliani for more her of what he's worth. >> they want all of the about 10 million. they think he has in his possession. they're already getting quite a chunk of it, but that palm beach condo is at issue that was primarily what was discussed in court. it's worth about three-and-a-half million dollars giuliani's currently living there. he says it's his primary residents. >> they say it may be a vacation home. >> it certainl

, can the father of the idf soldier and one of the seven us hostages, e-type hen, joins me now, ruby,re so sorry for what's happened over the course of the past year. i'd love to hear a little bit more about your son and to tell us how you feel on this marking of the anniversary of him being taken yeah. thanks for having me. so we on new yorkers move to the all the while ago. i grew up as a fun-loving kid like neighbor would be as well the became a boy scout council for younger children became a very avid basketball player for the love of god as it plowed new york knicks fan, he became a celtics fan. i do not know how and he has a loving community as a girlfriend and as deemed by many of his peers, as soon as their best flatten and it's been a year since we last spoke to him a year of holidays such as thanksgiving, and easter and birthdays and he's deeply missed the aza eldest sibling and a younger siblings. so he's the connector inside of the family and i can explain the psychological warfare that hamas has put on us by not providing any type of evidence who was alive, who is not pro

i'm it just came on me and today we're at the iconic gong you on the outskirts of ne ruby. oh, no special show on the great outdoors. we'll hear what you guys like to do when you need a break. here's what we've prepared for you. my colleague sounds son, takes us 3 teams with a full survey of gotten us we navigate to the right people, the rate of, of an aisle. and we'll be riding the wave with stuff us from the cost the but we begin right here on probably one of the when the police have in kenya, then going here located just for 2 minutes from the capital. this has become a fast, popular hiking destination. when a robi is looking to enjoy the outdoors and run out of breath, this covering the outdoors has actually become a trend amongst young, a robi as in recent years, have a look. it's a weekend 7 am in the city center and well talk to you. go with mike. just be going home. these out. the lovely gearing up for a cityscape alex come our founder of the heck instead of mistreat is used to early morning because of the rules. we can so full cycle. i think also can somebody, i'm

while the area outside the ruby is somewhat of an outdoor playground. hi, tim groups, the relatively new phenomenon spots by social media and the fun stomach, alex will start to have less rates as to what some group amongst friends seems to have a few years ago. hi thing was the quincy dead. amazon good thing. i mean, like a white person saying, i mean covet comes a lot of people's lives. so i really try to disrupt that because i mean, you put in excess special places, i try to use clouds. and so people studies find that on to something else. i mean, hiking was a good autonomy because in a wild where people working so much in doors for likely much the, i mean there was no, it's so short. access it to help people go out and still keep the social distance thing that he's out til cubby. would turn into a viable business, never crossed his mind. alex recently discovered a bike and then also added that to his repertoire. his still remains his only full time employee, but he employs 5 consultants at any time. that's what of guys and also as a civil to waive t

while the area outside the ruby is somewhat of an outdoor playground. hi, can bruce, a relatively new phenomenon, spud's by social media and the fun stomach, alex will start to have less tricks as to what some group amongst friends seems to have. a few is a goal. hiking was del quincy dead. i'm resumed. good thing. i mean like a white person's thing. i mean covet comes a lot of people's lives. so i'll try to disrupt that because i mean, you put in excess special places. i tried to use clouds and so people started finding out something else. i mean, hiking was a good time because in a wild where people working so much in doors for likely much the a. um, i mean there was no social access. it helped people go out and still keep the social distance thing that he's out. those probably would turn into a viable business. never crossed his mind. alex recently discovered he's like and then also added thoughts to his repertoire. he still remains his only full time employee, but he employs 5 consultants at any time. that's one of the guys and also the civil trips

this evening to help us understand the impact of their eyes wer our guest this evening is tiffany rubyatterson i history professor at vanderbilt university she is also chair of the african-american studies department and she is the author ofr this book zora neale hurston and history of southern life. professor thank you for coming from nashville to join us. we appreciate it. why do you think their eyes were watching god was included on the library of congress books thatt shaped america? >> his book is unique in the 1930s. it is a book about love, it is a book about family and all-black town, over 50 black tow emerged in this. in the south in the united states.un i think the subject matter the female character female character, the issue of gender as well as race has captured the public's imagination. it's a beautiful novel because it is a love story and it's a complicated love story yet it fits in this time period. it sets itself apart from some of the other novels in this period in that it focuses on this wholesome community and the characters of janie and her three husbands and she s

. >> my mvp is ruby freeman and shaye moss because he got rudy giuliani to pay up.. his 1982 mercedes and his apartment god knows what it has been remodeled will not add up to the $140 million. >> they will be looking for the rest of the money. the check is due but i am glad ruby freeman and sheye motsz were election workers, volunteers showing up to do their civic duty and they tried to turn them into the scary black boogie men that were trying to steal an election for joe biden. well, joe biden won that election and rudy giuliani pay up, sir. >> listen, and i know, listen these two women are going to get the title to his apartment, the apartment will get sold if they decide to move to new york city i am going to come over. right in my neighborhood, i will bring you a welcome basket. welcome to the upper east side girls we are excited to have you. i am excited and appreciative that you are all here tonight. thank you, all, 11 days to go. this team has to take a nap. not yet, don't go anywhere, right after the break it is my mvp the break it is my mvp all we need no

our guest tiffany ruby patterson of vanderbilt university big. >> why did they fall out? writing a book or a play or something that's hard to get that information. >> they did fall out and trying to remember why. i honestly do not remember. the address situation between the two of them. we went to steven from michigan in the end that wonders why zora neale hurston opposes the 1954 supreme court decision brown v board of education. tone. some african americans resented the fact the heavy emphasis on going to school with changing situations because they felt like they had succeeded without that help. i don't know that this is the case i would have to go back and look at the material. i am thinking that all black people thought the same way about the civil rights movements. we assume they are all going to embrace it but some resented it. i have heard this in my own church. i've heard this a growing up in indiana. in spite of it we succeeded in the way many of us have the attitude. she gulped in this wholesome allblack tablet produced teaches and lawyers and so want and so on

and so, like a full cast bronze cast of dorothy's ruby slippers, every sequence for you to to feel. and then you'd also know that there would be a qr code, that your phone would then pick up and then you would be if you pass, if you have earphones in, or if you wanted to listen to it, that you then would hear what the label says, right? that's technology that certainly we may have had a decade ago or two decades ago, but that wasn't employed as readily or as thoughtfully without the technology we have today. and so that's just one example of how technology can make things so accessible. what's the downside of technology. today? you know, people have been arguing about technology. you know, probably since the first time machine. i mean, these are long arguments over what technological advances, what innovation, what invention does to both the arts, the crafts, people's livelihoods so that you can see it in a long arc. artificial intelligence is not a new thing. the the capacity of that can be tricky or any of the chat boxes that i think is like one core element that has a lot of peop

and this is a way these are, these rubies are not in their favorite position. however, the western allies all squares right off putting it in a way that the it is these geraniums all the grass shirts because they bomb is right and the last 24 hours. but i think brittany, i mean, nathaniel is in the very difficult position today because if he retired it and how and when that is going to determine how iran is going to respond to the retaliation . because sofa, iran did not take any civilian or any infrastructure. and now we hate talking from is right in the saying they want most probably had no clear sight without really just trying the ringing knowledge of the nuclear and know how because this notice cannot be destroyed and nuclear side can be re. but i mean, we're talking in the pasta about quite as interesting an issue that the ronnie attack best time def ed significantly to the one that it launched in april and the some 90 percent of the ballistic missile. so that 580 actually breached as well. defenses it didn't do the best time is really induced any civilia

modern screen her article what are the rubies doing to us was the first of many anti-censorship movements. during her tenure in the white house she would write write two articles for photoplay including we studio tour details were inserted into her publications and made the peace corps relatable well other segments like opinions on shakespeare adaptations or the fact that in albany they watch movies to relieve the tension of the pending executions were edited out. the editor asked her to update references to more marketable stars in recent pictures rather than mentioning actors like george arliss as an initial favorite in the roosevelt draft. later she would tend to pieces for friday. eleanor roosevelt for culture and how the movies can help keep assad of war. followed by democracy on screen in 1947 per dailymn newspaper column my day reveals the roosevelt attended films regularly and she offered recommendations to leaders. these are especially prevalent from the 30s t and 40s when the white house has a special screening room in movies were a major form of relaxation for the commander in

ruby bridges could not have walked into the william france elementary school in new orleans because mrs. bates organized those nine students. ruby and minority boys and girls of louisiana began to be treated equally in the eyes of the law as well. i do hope that you all appreciate where mrs. bates is. situate it? this is one room over from president eisenhower. he sent the national guard to central high to protect the little rock nine. and that same room is dr. king. and cross from mrs. bates is rosa parks. and these three spoke at the march washington in 1963. and at that march, they fought for the right to vote and to live freely from blatant racial animus today, because mrs. held fast to her dream and used her to force us to stare at the opening words of america's story. all three of these great americans are now honored with great esteem here in our nation's. it really is hallowed and is this is an amazing feat and it's one that i'm sure they never expected, but they certainly, certainly deserve. so we want to thank you all again for coming. thank you to everybody who made this day

, these are in north carolina, these are republican states, these are republican states, these are rubys we are wondering if it's the change in the politics of bailout every year or two, surely, your politics is to change on this issue. yet, so the majority _ change on this issue. yet, so the majority of _ change on this issue. yet, so the majority of the _ change on this issue. yet, so the majority of the american | the majority of the american people understand that change is happening traumatically to the land and people feel it and see it and in the bills and their water and their fires, their water and their fires, the summer here in washington, dc, we had days where we could not go out because of huge fires way up in canada. i think people are feeling this. i spent a lot of time in montana and that is a red state and believe me, people understand what is happening to their land. i think they are afraid of what they can do about it and i think the challenge is that we have created this belief are not believe as opposed to just solution a or solution b. and i think that is where we

hey, i'm ruby with the catch—up.oost, and an ancient city makes a comeback. but first, anti—anxiety medication bought online has been linked to hundreds of deaths in the uk. anyone can try and buy this medicine, but it turns out what some people are receiving are actually synthetic opioids. yeah, they're called nitazenes, and they can be even stronger than heroin or fentanyl. experts are warning that it's difficult to tell them apart from the real thing. they look the same — same packaging, the colour will be the same. people might buy them deliberately because they want to feel the effects, or they might be seeking them out because they developed a dependence. some other stories now. three million low—paid workers will get a pay rise next year, with the national living wage set to increase to £12.21 in tomorrow's budget. it makes finding a job that can pay the bills a lot easier. what it is at the moment, it's not enough. raising it up would make it easier for everyone. - and if you've ever felt bad for scrolling on

well gift to giuliani from joe dimaggio secondly, he also says there's something that he's giving to ruby and shaye moss. there was a gift from the first soldiers who entered afghanistan following september 11. he doesn't specify what that is. and then in addition to that, we know he's been ordered to turn over a 1980 mercedes benz it's once owned by lauren bacall, giuliani says now that is the only vehicle in his possession that he will be giving to these two women that they can sell his statement also says that he is being unfairly punished by partisan political activists. what he hasn't done, however, though jake is done anything in court to try and thwart or overturn this order? it is on the books and the day that he has to turn all of these things over is in seven days or six days as of today, jake and what and what happens after that? i mean, $150 million. i'm sure that that laurinburg calls mercedes and the joe dimaggio, jersey. have tremendous worth, but it's not $150 million worth. >> it's not and giuliani has gone through the bankruptcy process to try and hold off these women fr

and then out of the hands of ruby freeman and shaye moss, but they're going hard to get everything. and there's a deadline tomorrow that came up in court as well. that they're going to get all this information. or all of these items, giuliani is also in the news because what he said at madison square garden last night, just want to play some of that and then they indicted him four times. i had to stop if they indicted him one more time, he'd have been elected by acclimation know. i'm not going to do conspiracy and i'm not not going to do conspiracy. but it's kind of funny that they tried everything else. and now they're trying to kill him they better not try again is it clear what standing this guy has in trump's orbit? >> i mean, well, because he asked trump for money while back. >> yeah. and he actually claims that the trump campaign never paid him for his work as a lawyer. and ruby freeman and shaye moss can sue the trump campaign now, theoretically, to get that too billion-dollars they owe to giuliani, but at this time, he's not a top surrogate, but he's still out there for dona

but because daisy bates organize those nine students, ruby and the minority boys and girls of louisianaan to be treated equally in the eyes of the law as well. i do hope you all appreciate where she is situated, one room over from president eisenhower. he sent the national guard to protect the little rock nine. in that same room is dr. king, and across from mrs. bates is rosa parks. in these three spoke at the march on washington in 1963 and fought for the right to vote and to live freely from blatant racial animosity. today because she used her life to force us to stare at the opening words of america story, all three of these great americans are now honored with great esteem here. there really is hallowed ground, it's an amazing feat and when i am sure they never expected, but they certainly deserve it. we want to rank you all again for coming. thank you to everybody who made this day possible. it is a time for great celebration, it truly is. so please stick around, take photos, and help us celebrate the great legacy of mrs. bates. thank you. >> [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, p

hey, i'm ruby with the catch up.king back at the life of liam payne, the one direction star who's died suddenly aged 31. liam payne died yesterday after falling from the third floor of a hotel balcony in buenos aires. just hours before, he posted this update on his socials. good morning, everybody. a few hours later, staff at the hotel he was staying at called 911. translation: so we have a guest who is high on drugs _ and who is trashing the room. so we need someone to come. # cry me a river... liam payne first appeared on our screens aged 14, auditioning for the x factor in 2008. # you're insecure. # don't know what for... he shot to stardom as part of one direction, and since the band broke up, he's been pretty open about his struggles with fame. when we were in the band, the best way to secure us because of how big it got was just lock us in our rooms. and of course, what's in the room? minibar. well, from celebs like rylan and jedward to mps in the house of commons, you might have seen some of those tributes to

i'm even kimani and today we're at the iconic gong hughes on the outskirts of ne ruby on our special. so on the great outdoors, we'll hear what you guys like to do when you need a break. here's what we've prepared for you. my colleague sounds, son, takes us 3 teams with a full service of gotten us. we navigate to the right people, the great, the night.

ruby and the booker boys. those books, you know, the open book program. those young people went crazy and accolade or entertainment would come to their school. that is what we try to do, is put these operative lives and young people in community centers, and bookstores, and libraries. and they find out, these authors and writers are just like me. they write the same thing i like. they enjoyed video games. that is the attraction in a lot of ways. >> speaking of video games, how do you compete with social media and video games to get attention to longer form books? >> i won't lie and say it's not difficult. it's a huge challenge. even in my family and with my nephews and nieces, they have all this technology. and i'm quite sure i would enjoy this technology as well, because it is extremely fascinating, to be able to just go beyond your imagination. so it is a huge challenge. but at the same time, i'm asking parents and community centers and community leaders to get behind the efforts to get more of the community, asking radio stations and djs to host as som

to officials about it, they point to that india has been buying russian oil so it has been using rubieso -- spending them to buy goods out of india. a big part driving this increase of this trade. another reason is that western officials have put a lot of effort into cracking down on other transmission hubs, for example last year there was a focus on turkey and central asia as areas where goods were being sent to russia, so i think part is the rubies that russia has to spend but another is that they are cracking down -- the west is cracking down on other areas where goods were originally shipped. caroline: these nvidia chips are in dell servers. dell has said, since the sanctions came into place, they have stop shipments to russia. i'm interested in whether this is actually illegal. viktoria: technically, it is not illegal in that india is not bound by u.s. or european sanctions. it is true a chip produced by a company in the u.s., its trade cycle around the world is difficult to track because you have vendors, distributors, all these other companies or people that take part in the trad

i'm able to money, and today we're at the iconic gong hughes on the outskirts of ne rubies on our special. so on the great outdoors, we'll hear what you guys like to do when you need a break. here's what we've prepared for you. my colleague, samsung takes us these teams with the full survey of gotten us we navigate to the rapids of the great.

hey, i'm ruby with the catch up. tonight: vaping, the mob0 awards and chaos on the runway.ice officer has heard how he may have been feeling angry and annoyed when he shot and killed a man in south london. 24—year old chris kaba was shot dead while he was driving through streatham two years ago. the prosecution said that the decision to open fire was not reasonably justified. martyn blake — the officer on trial — denies murdering chris kaba. some other news 110w. 28 health workers have been killed in lebanon since yesterday, according to the world health organization. the lebanese government says this brings the death toll from israeli attacks to almost 2,000 since last year. israel says it's fighting hezbollah, not the lebanese people. a 35—year—old man has been arrested after a suspected acid attack on a 14—year—old girl outside a school in west london. police say they're searching for a man who was wearing a mask or balaclava and riding an e—scooter. 1 million adults in england who didn't regularly smoke have now started vaping — that's according to a new study. 14% of 1

because yesterday donald trump broad, florida senator may have marco ruby on stage in pennsylvania. immediately it brought this up and of course several republicans are trying to seize this call and comparing it to remarks by hillary clinton in 2016. when she said that half of donald trump's is support a full into and i quote, a basket of deplorable a lot can happen in these last days before the election. but if we look at the polls and we've looked at the current situation, even small political twists come to amplified and have huge consequences. what no damage control by politicians, by a party or by campaign, it might be enough also a to lead the interest of people also to other topics or to what other politicians i say thanks very much benjamin. that's the dw washington correspondent benjamin. otherwise, a great a to before we go has a reminder of top story at this hour. officials in spain say at least 72 people on the edge of the terrestrial rain sparks flash floods in the east and south, the regions of valencia and marcia have been west hit, rescue is racing to save the still strands of t

on upi we are going to launch a ruby card in participation with the state bank.o has an ndi. in these two products, it's called a first card. the first card for every indian. these will help us scale in the upn market shale -- market share. haslinda: the thing is, as you plan to risk this scrutiny on the company, are there changes that need to be implemented quick? >> currently now be quick has five licenses, india is a well regulated market. three from the reserve bank of india, one from the securities and exchange board and one from insurance regulator. all these are required monthly to maintain annual inspections, currently we are up on all of our licenses, but as a fintech company we have to be adaptable and we have to keep improving on our compliant structures as for the new notifications that keep coming from our regulators. haslinda: it is a highly competitive space. what is the strategy to, i guess , to fight with these players? >> absolutely. i thing our play has always been to a focus company from a strategy perspective. instead of trying to do this and

other book, i am every good thing again celebrating our boys identity and is you guys books for darryl ruby in the book of boys. so those books and with those appearances you know the parents of the chicago program, those young people went crazy like they would go crazy for and all. accolades all the time would come to their school. so that is what we try to do is with these offers and writers can find these are people in community centers, in bookstores, in libraries. let them come out and enjoy themselves and they find out. peter these authors and writers are just like me. they talk about me, they look like me, they like the same thing. i write the same kind of food i like to do. walk like you. they enjoy my school. they enjoy video games. so that's the attraction in a lot of ways for young people how to get them involved. well, speaking of video games, how do you compete with social media and video games to get attention to a longer form book? i would like to it is not difficult. it is a huge challenge. even in my family, you know, with my nephews and nieces, particularly my nephews, the