woody williams. 75 years ago, woody showed fearless courage as a marine in the battle of iwo jima.u are amazing. president trump:: i promise them is would not tell that he's 97 years old. i promise. i'll tell you, he's 100% sharp. he's 100% sharp. i know a 78-year-old that's not so sharp and he's 97. and he's 100%. this has nothing to do with that. 78's young. depends on who's 78. that's all. he's 97. i said man, you are something. and physically in great shape. he bread -- destroyed enemies with machine guns, positioned after another, knocked them out one after one for his daring actions. president truman, awarded woody the congressional medal of honor, the highest in our land. woody, congratulations. you inspire us all. it was great to have you on airforce one. i have promised him, you know, maybe two years ago. i go i'll take you on airforce one. he came up he said i'd like to flay on airforce one and i said i'll do it and today we did it. we got it done thanks, woody. great job. and joining us is a veteran of world war ii, paul phillips. paul proudly served on the u.s.s. north

woody williams. 75 years ago woody showed fearless courage as a marine in the battle of iwo jima.t tell that he's 97 years old. i promise. i'll tell you, he's 100% sharp. he's 100% sharp. i know a 78-year-old that is not so sharp. he's 97. he's 100%. has nothing to do with that. 78 is young. depends who is 78. that's all. he's 97. i said man, you're something. physically in great shape. he braved a torrent of hostile file while destroying one enemy machine gun. position one after another, knocked them out for his daring actions. president truman, think of that, awarded woody the congressional medal of honor, the highest in our land. congratulations. you inspire us all. great to have you on air force one. i promised him, you know, two years ago, i said i'll take you on air force one. he said i'd like to fly on air force one. i said we'll do it. we got it done today. thanks, woody. also joining us today is paul phillips a veteran of world war ii, korea and vietnam. during the second world war, paul proudly served on the u.s.s. north carolina in the pacific theater. at 93 years old,

thanks, woody. great job.joining us today is paul phillips, a veteran of world war ii, korea, and vietnam. during the second world war, paul proudly served on the "uss north carolina" in the pacific theater. at 93 years old, he's returned today to visit the ship upon which he so nobodially servy ny. it's our honor to have you with us. stand up, paul. thank you, paul. great job, paul. appreciate it. here as well is army veteran greg melikian. when greg was 20 years old, he served as a radio operator in the headquarters of dwight d. eisenhower, i would have loved to have heard some of those conversations. much more interesting than today, right? 75 years ago, general eisenhower directed greg to broadcast around the world the long awaited news that germany had surrendered. greg, your being here is very, very much appreciated. thank you very much. a great honor meeting you before. thank you very much. very, very great honor. our task today is to pass on to the next generation the blessings of liberty that you foug

woody williams, 75 years ago, woody showed fearless courage, as a marine in the battle of uwajimaya. you are amazing. i promised him i would not tell that he's 97 years old. i promised. i'll tell you, he's 100% sharp. he's 100% sharp. i know a 78-year-old that's not so sharp and he's 97. and he's 100%. because nothing to do with that. 78's young. depends who's 78. that's all. i said, man, you are something and physically in great shape. he destroyed 100 enemy machine guns, positioned after one another, knocked them out one after one. for his daring action, president truman, think of that, awarded woody the congressional medal of honor, the highest in our land. congratulations. you inspire us all. it was great to have you on air force 1. i promised him maybe two years ago, i'll take you on air 1. he was very aggressive and said i'd like to fly on air force 1 and today we did it. thanks, woody. great job. also joining us is paul phillips, a veteran of world war ii and vietnam. he proudly served on the u.s.s. south carolina. at 93, he has returned today to visit the ship upon which he s

issue for you or at this will be a cook to take woody. to get taking seriously via a socialist. or aborted who you may sexual tipple are still pretty good. but yet 3 really a couple your previous really different accents also. they should to call you every word to a good deal cause a shit what you were doing could be able to shift toward relates to an option you. knew from usual. on your board showing the more we're got a ditz. just the. one well the norm is that you're going to put our name but the best you could hear her was sort of their flex on the stick over beachy. they just simply couldn't bill and when the lord keep on coal oil here or forever they're building a big no or get bill strolled in the end lives ill but did complete his last would be compiled experimental data that contributed to our current understanding of the origin of cancer roughly 20 percent of all human team has a caused by a certain cause an edge in a viruses the fundamental difference between costs in a general viruses and common infections is that you can't contract the disease from contact with the

jones has wanted to make sure the woody make something is like a contemplative object to be looked at and enjoy sometimes bill t. jones has wanted to raise hell. and talk about what it means to be this black man standing on stage with a shirt off. for a bunch of white people sometimes i want to talk about how i loathe him but man i lived with that man this is my husband now arnie zane was my person and both men are jewish i want to talk about the complexity of loving someone across your race or. ethnic lines so they are can do whatever i have the courage to do and i can not tell another they should do. just to wrap this up because i know you have to go. on ardent which you love so much and i also have a great deal of respect for a famous ad that man cannot be free as he knows that he has necessities. for the same without i meant it's about self-expression yes but it really depends on reaction and response to it so can it ever really truly be free in that sense know anybody who believes that freedom is not condition just another thing there are so that we as human beings we are conditi

brought down by the likes of woodies has also busy but. just went on but i think i think the biggest of it the only family stability within the couple is gone but also looking forward to build on the late nears staple efforts to stabilize the country and the economy in order to take it to the next. ma one bashara senior political analyst thank you for that just now i want to broaden out one of the points that marwan was starting to make there about the gulf crisis with much at all i'm sorry professor of political sociology at kut a university who can hopefully hear me this time yes i can hear back solent ok you and i have spoken about the gulf crisis for and the cottage blockade for many years now porton was the late in the mediation process obviously there mediated since the beginning because it was timeless and all that but even all people in the gulf remember that his visit is shuttle visit and the beginning of the crisis between don't have and i will be and we have and i think this shuttle diplomacy which he engaged in at the beginning

sent us come out and said exactly that and as you say nothing will be done on mean that this subtle woody allen joke right i mean they go to the doctor and he says doctor my brother thinks he's a chicken and the doctor says here take these pills because no you don't understand we need the eggs. so even though if incense says these banks are committing terrorism the justice department will say we need the eggs we need the money we need the revenue we need the profits we need the billionaires. well max what you describe there is the holder doctrine of course you and i right here in kaiser report cornered eric holder former attorney general of the united states who let h.s.b.c. off the hook many of these articles are comporting out the h.s.b.c. only signed a deal a few years ago with eric holder saying that they promise never to commit any more crimes and these documents show that they indeed can continue to launder money for drug cartels and other people really incredible so raises h.s.b.c. i remember that they they cut a deal with eric holder under obama and that they wouldn't commit crime

companies skeptical a little bit that this is going to come off, sounds like the ohio state coach woodys strategy. we will see if it works. paul: jason, i know that you're a long-time suffering buffalo bills fan, you saw the nfl opening last week i thought pretty successfully and college -- the colleges can open as well. you think this is -- are you a skeptical as dan of -- of how this will go? jason: i think it's the right move. i think it was a brilliant political move as bill pointed out, these are swing states in the big ten. i noticed now he wants to do pack 12 but that will come secondly because you have california, oregon state and they are not as important as swing states but it's also presenting a choice. i think this is the other reason it's political move. opening up the football you're talk about opening the economy, jobs, advertisers, marketing. it's part of that and trump was saying to the american people, are you going to be with me in getting back, our lives back and your kids lives back going or are we going -- do what the democrats do what they want to do power fear un

sometimes i feel like woody allen when he said i invest money until there's nothing left and that's how about splunk >> i think that splunk has good security it's one of those companies, people don't talk about it as much as they should, but it has a lot of things going for it in terms of analytics if you look at snowflake, you have to wonder if there -- splunk is a lot less expensive so you're in a good one. bill in washington, bill bill >> caller: yes >> you're up >> caller: thank you i'm ready. >> go ahead, what stock? >> caller: okay. >> you're on with jim. what stock >> caller: i'm so flattered. >> thank you what stock is it >> caller: clorox. >> okay. clorox is -- first of all, the ceo is retiring and i like him very much. i want to meet linda reynold right now, the market doesn't like the defensive stocks. we've got to give it some time, let it come in a little. i can't pound the table and i'm going to christopher in oregon, christopher? >> caller: boo-yah, cramer >> boo-yah >> caller: what are your thoughts on veil mining? >> this is coming back, one of the reasons that caterpil

in the essay woody you doing out there. and i said but i truly like him. i was a true believer and 76 when he was unsuccessful. i was a chairman of you for reagan. and it worked as a delegate 1980 and in 1984. nobody had more of an impact on me in a base philosophy was more interested in than ronald reagan. i was coming-of-age. i was right out of college. when he became president, i served on the inaugural committee. he was the guy that i looked up for two and accorded all of the time and i think about, this the kind of leader that i aspire to be. john: this is your first book i believe. summa finished the first book look back on it and moment as exhilaration and some down the process. when he fitted. gov. larry hogan: i actually enjoyed it. it's a look at our i guess bring my first well i wanted 2014 of governor of maryland which was nearly an impossible thing to do . when the highest percentage of democratic voters in america. i had very little money. no one expected us to win. i was a second to be elected in 50 years will be pulled off, they said you sh

he's commemorating the se 70th anniversary -- veterans here including woody williams, who you've metere, medal of honor winner, he was in the oval office. several were on air force one in north carolina. a very big day for all of those heroes and we are going to have more for you on that in just a little while tonight. about with a 62 days to go, if the president is to hold onto the white house he will have to win the ct won last time was a combination of a couple of others. minnesota is another one on the list of that campaign. he lost it to hillary clinton by 1.5 percentage points. the latest real clear politics average shows the president trailing joe biden the state of minnesota by about five grand. biden will try to drive up suburban voters in minneapolis and to do that, he must win the battle over who makes you feel safer in those areas. a front and center issue in this campaign. but in the northeastern area of the state, what's known as the iron range region, an area that clinton won, president trump has carved out and worked for quite some time out of following there. one of

childhood friend of current president who is and would even protege so no doubt this is a victory for woody who remains a. house detention we're going to have to see once the case moves to the attorney general if that will change now it's a it's still the most powerful politician in the country in the extremely. divisive figure here he is both love by a number of colombian so everybody is watching very closely closely what's happening here and now of the ball passes into the attorney general's court to will have to demonstrate that they will be able to continue this investigation in an independent manner manner all right allison by joining us there from bogota thank you. more than 10 people have been killed and several houses burned by armed gangs in haiti local reports say the attacks happened in the capital port au prince a rogue former police officer jimmy charites ca in known as the queue is accused of leading the armed gangs which reportedly attacking the government's opponents human rights groups say president joe but i'll. refrain from cracking down on ceruzzi a because he benefits f

of dust bowl art, i was reading the new york review of books and there is a review of a novel that woodie guthrie wrote. it doesn't get a very good review. but obviously he gets some attention. you'll be pleased to know that the introduction was by a historian named douglas brinkly and johnny depp. i think they're trying to sell copies by having a superstar on the cover. i divided the discussion today into four major themes. we can't cover all of the books, but i thought the most interesting were looking at medical research, scientists, and their various personalities, which are interesting, and also the ethical issues. with that, let's start the way we always do and that is first of all who is david? >> a professor at the university of texas in austin and a distinguished scholar and resident at nyu. >> fairly reputable. >> i saw that he won the cartwright prize from columbia university medical center in 2010 and that was for his research. >> he had some creditability. were you going to add something else? >> he won the pulitzer prize award. >> what did you think of his writing, his schol

i think today what we heard from chris woody and patrick vallance about laying the ground almost fromsee what is eventually decided by some of the options under consideration include that 10pm cu rfew consideration include that 10pm curfew nationwide, probably apply to licensing so the times that pubs and restau ra nts ca n licensing so the times that pubs and restaurants can be open but also things pacifically on pubs, if a pup only says alcohol into the surf boom they could come under a specific receptions, that is one thing they‘re looking at. we know the prime minister is clean the schools they open and i think there are questions about other things, interesting we heard chris whitty and patrick velits me, talking about socialising in ways you can cut down on that. the idea having friends around you your house can something that can be cut the next two mess because that balance of the economy in the health crisis means that some of the first measures will be those which will be socialising does it benefit the economy in a direct sense of lease. that is the tight rope that the prim

shirt so hat scarf and woody gloves couple seasons one day thank you have it in folks with your international weather now a gas pipeline has exploded in bangladesh killing at least 16 people this was near a mosque just outside the capital dhaka while worshippers were finishing their prayers dozens were injured with critical burns and firefighters are now investigating the chords. and so now because navy is towed an oil supertanker this is the one that was on fire off its eastern coast that toted a way to stop it drifting towards land the navy says there is no danger of a large spill for now and the fire is largely under control and trying to extinguish it since it broke out in the engine room on thursday one crew member has been killed 22 others rescued it's carrying 2000000 barrels of oil a 2nd survivors been found in the east china sea 2 days after a cargo ship capsized during a typhoon the 30 year old filipino man was found in a life raft on friday the ship went missing on wednesday with 43 sailors and nearly 6000 cattle on board only 2 other crew members have been found one of whom did no

what you make reflects who you are, and so i really really think that we should be like oh guys like woody allen, it's find their classic artists. how many women out there weren't allowed to be artist because of men like that? so that is my take. that's my very lukewarm take clearly. lots of feelings. >> two quick questions. favorite horror movie. >> oh jeez, that's a harder question because i have to pantheon. 's werewolf and everything else. i will match them together for your benefit. if i had to pick five favorite movies. horror movies. texas chainsaw massacre, exercised, the thing, american werewolf in london, and it's a toss-up between the original wolf man, and the shining. i will make them fight it out. >> your version of the thing? -- which version of the thing? (inaudible) >> oh commanders only one. >> i wore movie that can scare me? >> that can secure you? it's an impossible question because horror is so objective it's like putting your underpants for you. someone can try but horror is the most subjective thing we have and that's truly what's the most important genre and i think

woody the dog. this is woody the dog — in his wetsuit.nd welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today... would you shut up, man...? there is nothing smart about you, joe...“ is hard to get any word in... personal attacks and fiesty exchanges — donald trump and joe biden face off in their first presidential debate. there's new restrictions for more parts of wales, as northern ireland introduces a curfew. boris johnson will update the public later. cancer charities say almost a million women have missed out on routine breast screening because of the pandemic. the cost of going green. shell announces plans to cut up to 9,000 jobs over the next two years, losing 10% of its global workforce. the company blames the cuts on the impact of covid and the move to more renewable energy. and the return of satirical puppet show spitting image almost 36 years after it first hit our screens. good morning from the temperate house in kew gardens, where this vine has almost engulfed the stairway during lockdown. we have got

woody allen. >> carson would often mention this on the air.know you're in bed when you're watching me. and it's the most unique of frames to watch television between your feet. you're taking not just in your home but actually into your bedroom. >> the birthrate in this country has dropped appreciably, and i like to feel that my show is partially responsible. >> carson was this midwestern, very easy to take kind of host. >> he was as average an american as you could possibly get. it was part of his appeal. he was just the kid next door. >> never seen a human cell. >> johnny carson helped define what late night would be. >> early on in the 1950s, '60s, as we really started to see these interview programs with people. >> we just keep talking with no script. >> i know. it's agony. >> you would get to see celebrities as you've never seen them before. you'd get to see them uncensored. >> why did you go into politics? >> i think that, as an interested citizen of the united states, i cannot think of a greater privilege than serving in the house or the

>> that woody harrelson playing joe biden on "snl." that was one year ago.know "snl" is returning. and they're not just returning virtually like they did before. they're going to be actually across the street in studio 8h. it will happen october 3rd, somewhere in there. we've been looking forward to them being live here. >> they've got to bring him back. and maya rudolph as well. >> the whole cast of characters is likely to be there. they've got a lot of material. >>> 7:30 headlines now. we're going to start with the deadly wildfires raging on in butte county. the bear fire has claimed ten lives. that fire growing at an explosive rate this morning propelled by 45 mile-an-hour winds. others are missing in other devastated communities. in oregon hundreds of homes have been lost. 500,000 people have now been evacuated. >>> more than 600 students at the university of alabama and 3 student organizations have all received sanctions for violating that school's covid-19 regulations. nearly three dozen of those students have been suspended. the university did not giv

i think they are taking a page out of the woody allen school of business where you said 87% of success is showing up. i think you need to see people showing backup but one thing to keep in mind, we learned a lot about the virus from how to treat the virus, how to be able to protect herself from the virus and i don't think were going into this into a vacuum, we learned and most of the major firms are going to do it in a phasing process, that means they will adjust if conditions change. i think it's going to be done under a responsible way but i applaud wall street in its effort to make this work. neil: i'm sure there will be other firms of all of the two big financial firms like the drug industry giant right now that is looking at doing the same and right now and we think a part of that is getting back to the office. but a good many people are going to be reluctant interfering no doubt for the job or employment security, how long do you think the understanding on the part of employers goes, i think it j.p. morgan's case has said those with young kids are those who have outside condition

it's a woody species in the right-of-way. but if we had done an appraisal, they would have appraised at probably negative dollars because it would be more expensive to remove the stump. and so, i just would caution against -- again, i care about trees. this is why i'm in this job. but i don't think that all trees are necessarily worth working around. having said that, it would be great if we could have the other divisions, whether it's planning or other entities also looking for at trees that aren't under our jurisdictions. we get a lot of attention on trees in the right-of-way, but a lot of trees are trees on parcels. in many cases, those trees are larger because they have more growing space. >> thank you very much. is there any knowledge about if signs can be set at a punitive level or tied to a calculated cost for replacement or, i guess, the second case where it's the calculation based on the known value of the tree? >> honestly, admissioner commisi would need to do more research. they can be punitive. but i do also think

rodrigue, woody think the most important thing we need to do, is that the ppp. >> the gentleman's timehas expired. >> were gonna go back to mr. kelly, you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you chairman, we are having trouble getting on muted. first of all he just said listening to your testimony and listening to the faces, that is one of the most inspirational panel members i've ever listen to and from the time that your family in vietnam since you came here, you faced an uphill battle every step of the way but you never stopped, you keep going, you are so inspirational, it is incredible sitting with the staff and were looking at each other saying i don't want to hear anybody say how hard theira life has been, you are so inspirational from the very time you left in you came here, it's amazing, we all appreciate everybody's presence here today and thank you for having this, i know everyone of us has the same problem, doesn't matter what state or what town you live in, all of you are in the same boat, my families in the retail been antibusiness, third-generation now. we look at w

. >> primero es tener ganas de subirte y luego agarrarte bien, no te pareces a woody te pareces al llanerohay tantas noticias de farÁndula, este castillo estaba echando chispas porque dicen que estuvo ingresado por una terrible depresiÓn y nos confiesa que toma un controversial medicamento para el coronavirus, el mismo que toma lucÍa mÉndez para aclarar los rumores, aquÍ estÁ karina que lo entrevistÓ, asÍ que vamos a ver quÉ fue lo que nos dijo. >>. >> don erick del castillo aclara su estado emocional despuÉs de que se publicÓ una entrevista que su hija dio a un programa en mÉxico donde dijo que sus padres hace un aÑo estuvieron hospitalizados porque cayeron en depresiÓn y que temÍa ocurriera nuevamente. varios medios lo relacionaron con el confinamiento por la pandemia. >> me estaba yo muriendo, estÁ en el hospital, y pues francamente eso no me agrada mucho, porque ya de por sÍ la situaciÓn estÁ difÍcil, y que me estÉn matando, pues no, no. por eso me da muchÍsimo gusto que telemundo se preocupe por hablar conmigo personalmente. a travÉs de su. >> se comentaba en esta nota ¿es verdad eso