timmy planted that seed and i wanted to believe him that maybe, just maybe, it was possible. i committed to it. took ownership. and in the blazing hot summer, and in the bitter cold winters of kansas, began running 100 miles a week, week after week, month after month, many of them run in the dark after school, press that into running four laps in less than four minutes. not only did i break the four-minute mile my junior year of high school, months later i would find myself pouring all my strength down the homestretch in the olympic trials, win big mere feet at the age of 17. it was the beginning of an amazing eight year. i set the american record in a mile at 18 and followed timmy to the university of kansas wearing the famous pink and blue colors, winning ncaa titles. i can still hear our beloved pat timmons cheering me on today. pat and timmy would become godparents to our children and ned would become -- let me try hat. they were -- tray that again. god marntes to our son ned. i would make two more olympic teams, rorled word for the mile multiple times. world record for 1

, timmy, timmy, timmy ♪ ♪ timmy, timmy, timmy - ♪ come on down to south park ♪ ♪ and meet some friendsishops and priests from around the country are organizing the young men's catholic retreat. this year, we're taking the boys on a weekend boat trip to discuss jesus' role as the navigator of our lives. - that sounds pretty fun. - a catholic boat trip? - ♪ the catholic boat... ♪ is gonna be heading on out today ♪ ♪ the catholic boat... ♪ time to throw all of your cares away ♪ ♪ get some hot christian action ♪ ♪ that'll take you-- - aghhhh! aghhh! - [clearing throat] excuse me. look, i just don't think it's the best idea to let our boys go on a cruise with the priest. - we can't let them go, can we? - there's no way my son's going.

and timmy planted that seed and i wanted to believe him that maybe, just maybe, it was possible. committed to it. took ownership. and in the blazing hot summer, and in the bitter cold winters of kansas, began running 100 miles a week, week after week, month after month, many of them run in the dark after school, all to impress those countless hours into running four laps in less than four minutes. not only what i break the four-minute mile my junior year of high school, months later i would find myself pouring every ounce of strength down the homestretch in the olympic team,, taking the olympic meaning by -- winning by a mere feet at the age of 17. it was the beginning of an amazing eight years. i set the american record in a mile at 18 and followed timmy to the university of kansas wearing the famous pink and blue colors, winning ncaa titles. i can still hear our beloved pat timmons cheering me on today. pat and timmy would become godparents to our children and ned would become -- let me try that again. they were grandparents to our children and ned would be godfather. let me tr

, timmy, timmy, timmy ♪ ♪ timmy, timmy, livin' a lie timmy ♪ - ♪ come on down to south park ♪ ♪ and meet the school called and said we all have to start going to class again. - ooh, but i thought your teacher died. - she did, but now they're saying we have to start going back to school anyways. it's totally gay. - oh, well, i'll tell eric. he's just down in the basement playing with his dolls. - cartman likes to play with dolls? - hello, precious. yes, that's a good precious. now it takes the lotion from the basket... [in girl's voice] oh, please, mister. please let me out of here! it puts the lotion on its skin or else it gets the hose again. bark, bark, bark! yes, that's a good precious... okay, now it puts the lotion back in the basket. please, mister, let me out! it puts the lotion back in the basket-- i miss my mom, mister. i want to see my-- put the lotion in the [bleep] basket! - sweetie... - yes, mom? - you have to get ready for school. - no, our teacher's dead, remember? - yes, but they said two weeks off was enough and they want everyone back. - two weeks isn't enough. i'm not

when when timmy retired we have we have the same broadcast agent and i got a phone call and it was just before all burmese get right play for the state met national championship and they said tim is ready to make the move to t.v. and they got us together and it was basically all right let's teach him t.v. as quickly as we can and he's such a naturally such a great communicator and you know he's such a natural. and his football i choose obviously off the charts so we threw him in we threw him into the fire i remember for that game at the rose bowl and then that whole offseason we spent a lot of time together and it was when the s.e.c. network was started and they wanted it to be the signature show their answer it's game day so you know we're really proud of the work we did with s.e.c. nation but you know you sit there with a fine bomb on one end of the same set and then you sit there with tivo on the other and in s.c.c. country and it's almost like having good and evil on your shoulders dennis right would find surround i mean he's stirring every pot there is in the c.c. and then everybod

. >> trevor: how many. >> none, because i caught timmy talking to a union organizer.re fired, timee. pack up your shit. bye. >> trevor: okay, kosta, not only is this idea despicable, it will never work. >> on the contrary, trevor. i'm running a pilot program right now. i got mei neighbors' kids packing meat as we speak and i got so much meat i don't even know what to do with it, hold on. i got to go. it sounds like masson got his overall stuck in the meat grinder again, i'm going to call you back. >> masson, you're okay, just breathe, buddy. >> trevor: michael kosta, everybody. i'm definitely reporting him. all right, when we come back, i will be talking to the winner of the 2016 popular vote, hillary clinton. don't go away. this... watch... tells... time and takes phone calls. and communicates with satellites thousands of miles above the earth and tracks your distance underwater and tracks your activity and tells you ic and has an app that measures anthe electrical wavesty traveling through your heart otherwise known as an electrocardiogram. so just to reiterate this

. >> trevor: how many. >> none, because i caught timmy talking to a union organizer.ack up your shit. bye. >> trevor: okay, kosta, not only is this idea despicable, it will never work. >> on the contrary, trevor. i'm running a pilot program right now. i got mei neighbors' kids packing meat as we speak and i got so much meat i don't even know what to do with it, hold on. i got to go. it sounds like masson got his overall stuck in the meat grinder again, i'm going to call you back. >> masson, you're okay, just breathe, buddy. >> trevor: michael kosta, everybody. i'm definitely reporting him. all right, when we come back, i will be talking to the winner of the 2016 popular vote, hillary clinton. don't go away. well then chill your reese's, dessyou'll eat it slower.ast? i wouldn't know i swallow mine whole like a duck. not sorry. reese's. today, he's being tested to see if his cancer has spread. he may be the one getting the test, but we both live with the results. [announcer] you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. a mobile plan that blows away those high-price

son timmy changes and we make you to be great again i'm here on the slate to make it yeah. so my lesson vices keep it free and this is the c b dempsey new film a day oh something strange in lazio voice i miss you syria. don't be heavy take it easy bios and some nice stuff never single be ok. meet me. and if you think that then whining about the just because they couldn't because. of a video of my son who can easily but the meds but you know they've done it in the middle east with all the walls is very weak and anyway my computer that is both to me. but believe me it can easily get 100000000 views. ok your distance. coronavirus has changed almost everything how we live. how we spend our free time how we travel. how our company retires or in creative industries reacting to social distancing. music and. the funny moods. i guess sometimes i. think sneak into the german culture of looking at the stereotypes of class indians think the future of the country that i'm not. losing anything in this drama. it's all about. i'm rachel join me from the. post you know that 77 percent. are

son timmy changes and we make you think great again i'm here on the slip didn't make it yeah. so my last advice is typically lisey's 1st see be tempted to from a get a goal something strange in with a silver or he's going to see a series. of don't be heavy take it easy bios and some nice stuff and never single be ok. we've moved. on if you think that then whining about the at the old just because they couldn't become so i have a video of my son who can easily break the the meds but you know they've done it in the middle east with all the walls and is very weak and anyway my computer is bolted. but believe me you can easily get one hump of medium view. provide for transplantation but that's about 3 kinds of. scientific advances could help the brutal black feet in human organs. patients can wait for years for down often enough and look for an illegal. for shortages close. 30 minutes on d w. i was huge when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. that was hardest for. i even got white hair. in the german language nella this gives me a little push maybe 2 in truck would sa

timmy, -- to me, it's very simple. ask questions, i'm going to answer truthfully, and then it's up to them to decide the pace. anna: in terms of the pandemic, many banks dealing in terms of working practices and strategy. do you see this as having lasting impacts on the strategy returnbank, or do you to to business as it was before? jens: that's a good question we're pondering a lot on right now. one thing we can seek is reduced trial within the bank, because we have now discovered if you that you can work like this, we can meet digitally. that would be one effect. we also see the customer wants wemeet us, digitally, so will continue our travel to be a digital bank with physical presence. thanks for your time this morning, president and ceo of swedbank, talking about the earnings story and the strategy. thanks for joining us. coming up on the program, u.k. retailer who are -- boohoo are hour to.50 pounds an turn out cheap fashion. we discuss that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: this is uber daybreak europe. i'm an --

son timmy changes and we make you again i'm here on the slip didn't make it yeah. so my last advice is keep it free unless it's a pussy be tempted to film a gay oh something strange in with a silver or he's going to see a serious. head don't be heavy take it easy bios and some nice stuff and never a single would be ok. meet. him if you're saying that then whining about theo theo just because they couldn't become. a video of my son who can easily break the men's but you know they've done it in the middle east with those the walls is very weak and anyway my computer is both to me. but believe me you can easily get one hump of medium view. from. high culture. by hair. superman. superfood stylish stuff along. so what of those. lifestyles are. 30 minutes. this is some dope story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. is full bloom passed. his credo no chemicals. his wife thought it was very safe. and. the step in. order. to get the tests don't stand a chance thank. training success for. duck academy. starts july 27th. this is day to day news live from but end tensions es

the wind to brazil's economic powerhouse from fires raging 3000 kilometers away till i was a premier timmy the amazon and all of our natural resources are a treasure of inestimable value so we must protect them. think what they did. a treasure not valued by brazil's government. as the amazon burns so too does the future of the planet. the region's indigenous people are sending out an s.o.s. . it's an urgent appeal to the world for help and taking action against the flames and against a president who is allowing that the forestation to continue. to cry for help in the name of mother earth. what's going on here oh no the house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. shift explains delivers facts and shows what the future holds. good living in the digital world shift. in 15 minutes on d w. racism begins in the nursery 95 percent of the world's dogs are white. but the german guy named company little ushasie wants to change that. their dolls bring the world's racial diversity to the playpen and help children of color feel more self-confident.

a muslim communities of timmy the amazon and all of our natural resources are a treasure of inestimable value so we must protect them. yeah think what there's it back. a treasure not valued by brazil's government. as the amazon burns so too does the future of the planet. the region's indigenous people are sending out an s.o.s. . it's an urgent appeal to the world for help and taking action against the flames and against a president who was allowing the deforestation to continue. a cry for help in the name of mother earth. to the point of strong opinions clear positions of international perspective so. after 4 nights of heated negotiation the leaders reached agreement on the 750000000000 euro recovery package it's being hailed as historic in principle will improve so in practice find out how to the point. to the point. of being 30 minutes on d w. this is some top story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. is problem past. his credo no chemicals. his wife thought it was crazy. and kindness last. step. 6. starts. this is the. president says the deployment of federal forces them. to includ

the whistle-blower met with timmy several times and refused to -- she dismissed the systemic crueltylicted on dying veterans by saying that "that's just how it is at the va." they were horrified by that response and ultimately in frustration they took it to the media and it became a national scandal. this is the person lecturing the rest of us about her moral authority as a veteran. spare us. tammy duckworth is a callous hack who ignore the suffering of actual veterans when it actually mattered. she has no moral authority, she's just a politician like the rest of them. she works for us. this is a democracy. she has an obligation to explain herself and answer our question and our first question would be how can you lead a country that you despise? that's not something we would ask only to tammy duckworth by the way, hating america is a major theme in the democratic party right now. here's congresswoman ilhan omar just today. and if anyone should love america, it's ilhan omar. we rescued her and meet her national figure. but she's not grateful, she hates us for it. watch as she tells u

you know, uh, little timmy is only 13, but apparently he spreads covid at a college level.f this should be surprising to anyone. like i'm not a scientist, but, of course, teenagers have spread coronavirus everywhere. just look how well they spread rumors. for the last time, guys, i did not pee my pants in math class, okay? i peed them in english in first period. so this isn't great news. the only silver lining is that it might at least help stop bullying. i'd shove you in a locker right now but my nana has a compromised immune system. so, clearly, if kids go back to school, there's a good chance the virus is going to spread even more. which means americans has two choices, immediately develop massive resources to a regime so kids can be tested, protected and monitored or, two, don't to that. >> missouri governor mike parson is pushing for kids in his state to go back to school even if they get sick. >> these kids have got to get back at school, they're at the lowest risk as possible, and if they get covid 19, which they will, and they will when they go to school, they're no

son timmy changes and we make you think great again i'm here on the slip didn't make it yeah. so my lesson vices keep it free from this seize the pussy be tempted to sort of update oh something strange and with a silver always ominous you'll see the. move and don't be heavy take it easy bios of some nice stuff and never single and be ok. meet me. and if you're saying that then whining about you feel just because they couldn't become. ever video of my son who can easily play the the men's lives you know they've done it in the middle east with all the walls of his very weak and anyway my computer those most in the. but believe me you can easily get one hump of medium view. into the conflict zone. there's trouble in the newsroom with mounting demonstrations against the prime minister she was just corruption and mishandling despite being house prices i guess this week in jerusalem is near the bottom for a man of the city for the leading politician mr netanyahu secrets totty although he was finally coming off the prime minister's wife conflict for. $36.00. oh oh. literature invites

son timmy changes and we make you think again i'm here on the. yeah. so my last the vice is definitely i mean this is the c b dempsey he said i'm gay oh something strange and with a silver bullet he's going to seal syria. and be heavy take it easy bios and some nice stuff never single be ok. paris move. on if you're saying that then whining about the deal just because they couldn't become. a video of my son who can easily break the bands but you know they've done it in the middle east with all the walls is very weak and anyway my computer was broken. but believe me you can easily get one medium view. kick off. this season was certainly a difference and yes like any other it was a story of how i used to and was intense emotions. at times when victory and defeat were just a moment apart. the 2nd part of our christmas season to. keep me on d w. providing for transplant but what about the friends of those. scientific advances could help the brutal black coffee to human organs. patients can wait for years for a don't often invent or look for an illegal alte

i guess i really just i would just ask the person, i think timmy it's really valuing time with or withoutic to listen to your own thoughts ...... what you read, i want to take a long walk, play music, water calling, all those things, you just don't realize how much you need a break. if you don't over stimulate, in a state of overstimulation all the time that we forgot what it feels like to not have that and it's so nourishing and all the things i mentioned, i think i would offer to anyone to just try it. leave without all those things, i watched a documentary about the spanish flu, there are journal entries of people and is an opportunity to write about how we are feeling right now and thinking about and it's important to create a space for that so i would say just try and the other thing, or you try it, we got a lot of time right now but it is about the repetition. some people say i went on vacation and turn off my phone for a couple of days or weeks but to me, the power of unplugging one day a week is really about the ritual and every week i know i'll get a full reset. how might countri

timmy fell in a well? ( barking ) why hould i believe you?our own butt! >> stephen: over the weekend, the administration ramped up their attacks on fauci, because trump doesn't want to talk about coronavirus. instead, he wants voters to focus on another issue. "no, radical left anarchists, agitators, looters or protesters will not be knocking down or harming the washington monument, the lincoln or jefferson memorials, or just about any other federal monumrnt." er mer gerd! ther knerckin dern our monumrts! meanwhile, fauci is out there saying things like this about covid-19. >> as a country, when you compare us to other countries, i don't think you can say we're doing great. i mean we're just not. >> stephen: (as trump) how dare you, fauci? what kind of monster would say america's not doing great and needs to be made great again?" it's really hard to to that voice after you haven't done it for two weeks. it's very painful. even though fauci is part of the administration's own task force, the white house is treating him as if he were a warring

here timmy is the key. she was an editor brought into different points of view.elf-censorship. it was hard for her to get anything that wasn't a liberal piece published. our fourth thousandth op-ed. >> bill: here's another line. "twitter is not on the mass of "the new york times." twitter has become its ultimate editor. those of the paper. the paper itself is increasingly become a kind of performance space. stories are chosen to satisfy the narrowest of audiences. what do you take from that perhaps from social pressure? >> using the phrase, this doesn't just apply to "the new york times." every news organization worries about the online backlash or it could cost somebody their job. it has happened recently at the times with a former editorial page. when she talks about intolerance and a liberal newsroom culture, only one point of view with twitter being the enforcer, that is pretty chilling staff for anyone that cares about free expression. >> bill: mutual respect is required of all. i don't know a lot of people who saw this coming. did you? >> i did not. as well

apparently he gave a coke to sammy davis junior's part of his job and timmy davis junior winked at him [laughter] two as the highlight of julian's of march on washington. the sncc obviously was the youngest organization and so that really was, although sncc also was the one organization that arguably the most important speech other than kings. that is why they went and did it. but they did not have a lot of pull given their use and he was wanting the march on washington. >> so heather goose says there's no person i admire more than julian and the time of this challenge what you think julian would think about the current black lives matter movement? about defending the police? and investing in the community. what you think he would call and us to do now? >> hi heather. we talked a little bit about black lives matter movement at the beginning of this. and i said julian was a big admirer, he would be very happy about much going on now. as far as the protests, upset about the state of vandalism and lawlessness. we hope to have that tempered now if not disappeared. i don't know, i doubt he

next we have timmy go of the radcliffe from harvard. in next latoya, an activist.t andy, editor purpose millennial was invited to the minority and last, but not least, the reverend . i would like to note several of our witnesses are coming by counsel today. in the council may intercede. the man answered the question. another is an outstanding litigation and some of the cases that we will be discussing today. and identify yourself before speaking. and without, will turn to ms. toronto. due to her injury she may close her eyes about her head but she will still be able to fully participate answer our questions. we are extremely grateful to you for joining us today for speaking out against your experience. you are now recognize for your five minutes. >> mr. chairman and mr. ranking member, today marks the one month anniversary of thehe last time i woke up with site in both of my eyes. tomorrow will be the one month anniversary of the morning i woke up in hospital and doctors informeded me that had been blinded in one eye. in minneapolis, fewer than 48 hours. my name is

i did all of that senate timmy called the opposite u admiral, you are a great guy, your great writer, you are not a novelist. and i was crushed. but scott said i have an idea i know a novelist, elliott ackerman was with the national book award for his second novel, elliott has a new novel out that i would highly recommend this red dress in black and white about a love triangle in istanbul. so scott myers that admiral had but if you and elliott take your idea about a novel about world war i china and collaborate on w it? so the way we did this was i would do kind of the outline the big idea the geopolitics, the strategy, the war fighting, the technology, and elliott who is truly a gifted novelist within right the people into it. he would make characters come live. i think it is a nice mix as it has come out. and the sneak peak is the subtitle to set roughly 15 years from now 2034 novel of the next world war it's a story of how the united states could in fact stumble into a real war, a shooting war, with china and what would that look like? how would that start? would there be nuclear e

the speaker is timmy [indiscernible]. this item is for discussion. >> all right.take it away. >> thank you. and good evening commissioners and everyone who is listening in. this is really exciting and i'm excited about today's agenda. and this particular agenda item is near and dear to by heart. you may remember, commissioners, at our last commission meeting in june, i stressed the importance of our continued work on racial equity in my director's report, i emphasize the work that all of us in the department are doing, in light of the murder of george floyd as well as our ongoing commitment of equity. and clearly, the need for this work is self-evident. it's all around us, covid-19 is just the most recent example, traumas that are disproportionately impacting black people, indigenous people, and all people of color. so back in march of tween 18 you may remember that the commission passed a resolution to affirm our commitment to racial inequity. and allot over a year later in october of 2019, the city of san francisco opened up an office of racial equity and also t