we have angelina jolie, woody allen, barron, trump, and michael e in black >> oh well, i also marriedadopted child, so jolie, she's the odd one out because she has a woman. finally answer very good food acute photo. i do look for particularly smug and supercilious in that photo out is barron trump. >> all the others dropped out of new york university while barron is still a freshman nyu stern why he dropped that, roy my mother does not know you don't know does she think you're still living in the dorm thankfully, she's long dead just saying she's a imagined stand in the dorms overbearing, trump. you don't want to be the dorm are ada reports barron trump for loud music and then the dude would viking hat show up the office >> but michael, about this one out, who can tell me why the nypd blue guest star, michael e and black left nyu xor, are becoming he got his television star oh cable tell him he left he left to start the state according to the 2014 documentary turtle power michaelian black dropped out of college to play rafael and a promotional campaign for the teenage mutant ninja tur

you talk about woody williams. it is like the best day any sports hero ever had. it is so intense.s unbelievable the stories in the book. >> ainsley: which one stands out? >> you know, they all do. it is an unfair question in a sense. they all share the same great personification of valor and courage. i think from one of my favorites colonel ralph puckett. a korean war veteran. he was the only live interview we did in all the books we've done. colonel puckett was just heroic as the day -- as anyone could imagine in korea. >> you have a think on woody williams. unbelievable. the whole book is full of these stories that blow your mind. matt has been in heavy duty combat and for him to go i can't believe these stories is just stunning stuff. >> ainsley: set up woody's story for us. >> woody is a young marine and during world war ii and he is just like all these stories the kid next door. and he winds up in the pacific theater and is coming ashore at iwo jima and met with the horrific scenes of the previous battle and he sees the flag and intense japanese, you know, gunfire coming alon

woody harrelson, and pierce brosnan. and on the other side, elon musk, celine dion, christopher walken, and liam neeson first up, we've got around and find out which two of these people were once forklift operators, dolly parton, operating a forklift as one of my oldest sexual fantasies i can't really believe that it's real or i would have found photos of it i'm going, to say liam neeson, do we think elon musk might have operated? >> he was born in an emerald mine. he has never operated anything i'm gonna go with christopher walken, alan jackson. >> fair enough. >> i'm going to support you. >> thank you. >> both. alan jackson and liam neeson were forklift operators right? >> so half-and-half jackson drove a forklift at a kmart warehouse while nessun, operator of forklift at a guinness brewery oh, yes next up, we've got sibling rivalry, which two of these people have over ten siblings? i feel like once you've made one, christopher walken, you don't want anymore. >> it's like yeah. let's put a hold on that. stop. >> you're

because you're a big woody allen film as a mind and that is crimes and misdemeanors. crimes and misdemeanors basically said and i don't remember if was woody or martin landau his character murders you would know murders his mistress it was martin landau. it was martin leno murders his mistress. and there's no concept whatsoever and i think what that was basically saying was what then goodfellas and what pulp fiction said and what so many of the movies and series that follow for over over time, the sopranos, that there's almost like no moral consequence to our behavior. and i think that's a real nineties and a problem because now have lost the new generation and the old have lost the subtleties. they don't understand that these superheroes, these antiheroes who become superheroes are really bad, is good and good as bad and there's no difference. and this is this i think this idea of storytelling that has no moral underpin becomes a real problem to society and that's what america's exporting to the world in of the culture it puts out there. you know i could not and my w

this blackened woody tissue is the sign of wilt.y resistant varieties should be grown on wilt-infested land. the fungus does not damage seriously resistant varieties. a similar disease affects eggplant. note the darkened tissue in the cut stem. the remedy is rotation of crops. the clean white appearance of this stem indicates a healthy plant. here's the pesky old worm. eggs are laid and hatched. a mixture of white mineral oil in the silk at the right time helps to control them. another corn enemy attacks all parts of the plant. untasselled it doesn't lower yields much but on or below the ear, it is damaging. leaf blights also affect corn. sprays do not control these diseases, but resistant varieties of corn are being developed. mildew is one of several leaf diseases that interfere with successful production of cucumber and related crop. another affects both the leaves and the fruit. it reduces the quality of the fruit. dust is used for these diseases. this garden pest is easy to stop. keep the gate closed and the fence tight. no hol

compost, which is recommended to be spread in a layer 5-7 cm thick, peat mixed with the same woody zala help protect the thin and delicate roots of raspberries from severe frosts. we mulch with straw, yes, we distribute it evenly, in a layer of about 5-8 cm, close. we don’t lean it against the trunks to prevent rotting. yeah. why straw? well, it’s light, accessible, and retains moisture well. over time, especially after winter, it is recommended to replenish the mulch layer to ensure constant protection of the soil and plant roots. regular mulching has its advantages: plants develop stronger roots. raspberries are less susceptible to diseases and can focus on growing large, juicy berries. modern varieties are... resistant to many diseases at the genetic level, but despite this, in early october it is better to treat the plants with a solution of a copper-based preparation to prevent fungal infection. we must treat the bushes evenly, completely, yes, completely all the leaves, there is nothing to harm, you are absolutely right, yeah, this one is small, and small, and here is the soil. yo

but he would think that trump is of us keep that to woody's what i was a make way. but it's interesting view one right way is the levity that some editors think it's a very important from the concision nothing better than to leave something by linking to get cdna works, but i would say without at least 17 predict there was an r2 of the nobody he knew that. >> speaking of trump, i just wonder what you make of his speeches and sometimes the crude nest in the insulting references the violent language in insulting. mentally disabled is a lot of what d is it tell about language to simple regard that is more authentic abolished political speech. >> this perfectly authentic you, it's really unfiltered. devoid of any kind of effort this is that you do something different and when you're standing there iff you are going in your kitchen. you can do that now because the cultures more informal and think just thinking over again, reagan was a great crafter language even if you do not agree with only 70 over the fill of the way expressed. most people couldn't help but once you ha

some character out of a woody guthrie song. and perhaps there was some truth that at the very beginning. but now we've had nine years to review data, to review to review journalism. and the the the evidence is overwhelming that the majority of the the paradigm, an overwhelming majority of trump's support, cultural and social, that it's it's rooted fear and hostility towards fear and hostility toward voters of color fear and hostility towards progress of. the secular. sort for lgbtq people, for liberal women and i at this point donald trump isn't even talking about economics it's all of it's all this grievance tour and a resent tour and yet there are still people who insist that there's a very powerful class dynamic at work. one of the ways that i address in the book is to do a big push back against the asinine david brooks stuff notion of working class. i know david brooks is someone you deeply admire. doug. i should say, since we're on the record, doug does not admire david brooks, but but david brooks is one of those most res

about woody allen film festival of my own. and one of the movies was bananas and i'm reading california's covid requirements during that period. you know this beaches open, beaches close, this pier is open. this pier is open only halfway. i mean, there are just bananas and and it reminded me of esposito the of san marcos who sends the power with fueling melvin fielding malicious help. if you remember this and he makes his first declaration upon taking office and i don't know if you remember this but he says the official language now of san marcos will swedish right then and the citizens will be required to wear their underwear outside their bodies and change every half hour right so we could check and then finally, you said that all children under 16 are now. and when i when i heard that i was watching that, i was thinking, well, at least these children get to go to school because in california, they could and took california they told us it wouldn't matter it didn't make any difference. but it did. now these kids are hopeless

. >> brian: a lot of football, woody johnson and robert kraft and commissioner of football. >> ainsley: roger goodell. >> ainsley: shocking she wasn't in the room and went on, ainsley said reception to this video -- >> ainsley: it wasn't funny. you are in the room with new yorkers, a lot of democrats, you would think they would laugh, it did not resonate with me. did you, brian? >> brian: remotely funny. what makes this charming, candidates don't pretend to be stand-up comics. how they deliver makes it charming and makes you relatable. one thing underappreciates, we have self-depraindicating humor. trump said, i don't think so. >> ainsley: i was amazed she did not come, so many influential individuals. cardinal dolan, donald trump and melania and brian kilmeade. i was proud of you. there was robert kraft, one of the top comedians in the country. >> steve: you are talking -- spelling question. >> ainsley: surprised she wasn't there. >> lawrence: it is a layup. >> ainsley: really, we supported you. >> brian: three theories. one, she's with her abortion stance, anti-catholic. number two,

they were coughing with woody noses and fever. the pregnant women as to being checked to see how they are doing of some local residents and the un have provided those stranded involved with food. according to a local police report, the boat left bangladesh on october 9th and 3 people died on the journey from the cups is dissolved rescue g come police say they have arrested 3 suspects for a legend. people smuggling, you're watching dw news up next is focus on europe, looking at the danger of land slides in the swiss alps and informed woman volunteer unit in ukraine. thanks for watching the day or the which is an old women volunteer unit that shoots down russian drones almost every night. they are reaching for weapons, for many of them, it's the only way to protect because the end of the war looks very far away. the focus on zillow right next. on d, w, conflicts own senior american diplomats fly back into the middle east, promising to stand by lebanon. steven is ally. israel continues massive strikes, sum, payment, and other parts o

robert kraft, exactly woody johnson was there. chuck schumer, even letitia james was there.ll the mayors. bill de blasio was the only one booed when he walked out. mayor adams was there. my gosh, they contributed so much to our country. it was such a missed opportunity for kamala harris. why do you think she didn't go, lawrence? >> lawrence: i just think that her team has this calculation that they are going to focus on other things and the new traditional way of campaigning is going to these different events instead of the big ones. >> brian: hillary clinton told her not to go. that trump can be brutal. and this was the reason. i would love to see her answer that question because she blew off a lot of catholics. >> ainsley: we have all been to this event the whole point of it is just roast each other. one time you see during the whole season where there is lefty. >> steve: just a few weeks before the election. that's why it's so consequential. that's why we ran it live last night. that's also why donald trump is in new york city. and, you know, we don't see him much during

we had an incredibly loud explosion that reverberated around the buildings hare. woody shook everything it uh took place in the brochure, a neighborhood. it's seemed as though one floor of a multi story building was targeted. we know so far, there's been 6 fatalities to died immediately and more died, less than the women's in hospice holding this still 7 people being treated in hoffman told me this is only the 2nd time. and this whole set of these hostilities with central a root has been targeted. the other was against a left just posting infection, who seemed to have very that's what to do with these hostilities at the moment. yet 3 members of p, f o, p, were killed and again, that was an, a busy pro minot here in central baby to many people are seeking shelter and safety here coming from the south. so really, that doesn't seem to be a red line here. yeah, and you're just saying that many of those are seeking shelter from the south, where are they going, or people taking them into the homes, and are they receiving any help, whether it's from the lebanese governments, whether it's from

but that is a demo on is that another vote to be held off of the old woody dominant principal bar. the georgia dream achieve the landslide victory but political science and it was the guns into the vote, independent of foreign influence, and by the thoughts of outraged western powers. george's president is not a member of that policy and is while the pro western the legs, the election was rates. but a police council says she admitted in private that she actually has no proof. 14 years old is did put in interest here in georgia's affairs. she did not say this directly because there was no clear evidence, but let's say that in a sense pro russian forces and she, she, because you can not deceive yourself, that the russian authority strongly support the party that is currently still in power in georgia. namely, the georgia dream about doing this party and joys the support of the russian authorities, the support of vladimir putin. so of course, what you are saying is such a simple conclusion. so the big controversy is really stemming from a statement by a so on these drawbacks, really,

it says the older woody logs is a save you to a residence, to know them as well to that homes. i feel for regional goal, but it's making to you what does it stop that is, that's it. that's all they want. could this be that perhaps spike yeah, i'm speculating it, but they could be one thing, the whole territory of lebanon. what are your thoughts? oh, yeah, well do you know, um this way you'll see shows speak without, without care about the intentions m a c and the number of statements including the that you saw as a prime minister eh, a sweating in positions that a 2 line is going to be free the countries you so i don't, i don't take am seriously the fissions but it is limited crowned a, you know, in case and it is riley has and you know, is why it behaves like a youngster. who knows that to you is the kind of us and can go down to helping anybody and every person knowing that the eclipse will quote of, i'm, every tiles, pertain and, and the whole of the will be union. so is whilst up, it takes a while, knowing that each has unlimited support, it has more limits. and then by the

but one of them was a man named woody woodbury, was very interesting. he was a comedian he had se success in hollywood. he hosted one of the talk shows, one of the game shows that johnny carson hosted that he left to go host the tonight show when left, woody woodbury took over he had some gold albums in the sixties, comedy albums he and i had many conversations. this is a photo of him in the middle during his service in the korean war on the left is a photo of him attending a birthday for ted williams many years after the korean and on the right is a photo of him with john glenn at some kind of event the mid sixties. so talking to woody woodbury and a couple of the other people who were actually on missions with ted williams and john glenn was a really great resource for me to recreate these images of these two men flying missions together because i'm a sportswriter by nature and a big history fan, there is a lot of baseball history in the book on later part portions of his career, sort of the post korean war years of his baseball career. and i have bee

one of them does needing a coaches in gauze and that are janelle woody. and in my case, my sort of tragic g much more into the finance of my father was the you of an insurance company. so she took the golfing gmc, was an absolute because fanatic, and i took his financial jeans. oh, and i think the listen for a lot of us is how important father is in the she being all of us goes as we go up itself and just lift mother's it's left to y to families because the funds are busy as they're working. but i put together a book i knew from co t women and thought, okay, their voice has their stories. and almost with one voice, every one of these women that she was the biggest influence in their life was their father's. and what was the strict in his teachings annoyingly to you, or was he affectionate? loving. how is it a matter of great integrity, very busy, affectionate, but not physically, demonstrably sober to boy who is there for me. and though i had a lot of influences though, that were very not content in nature. so at every stage of my career, particularly i w

hearkening back to the woody allen movie he says relationships are like a shark.f they don't keep moving they die? and what we have on our hands is a dead shark. i look at oil and gas. they say well, we kept up the levels in single digits we increased the levels of oil and gas production. but, with energy, like a shark, it's got to keep moving. extonally, or else you fall behind. what trump hears oil and gas increased like 30%. we increased from trump years, yeah, about 8%. that's a huge decrease. and the question is, not are you going to ban oil and fracking but are regulations going to come in so thick, are the federal land going to expand so much you are going to wipe out and make if hard for blanks to invest with these oil companies that need investment in order to drill offshore and on land. >> lawrence: this administration wants -- i'm sorry, ainsley. >> ainsley: go ahead. >> lawrence: wants these companies to go more towards the technology approach which bans those jobs. the problem they are going to have because i was in pennsylvania about a few weeks ago

woody johnson, the owner, calling his first in-season coaching change during his 25-year tenure as, quote plenty of speculation aaron rogers was involved. hired in 2020 sala leaves new york with a 20-6 record and no playoff appearances. ahead of next monday's matchup with the division rival buffalo bills. and the wnba finals are now set. leading the minnesota lynx with 27 points in the decisive game five of their semifinal series. the lynx will now play the new york liberty for the wnba championship. game one of that title series tomorrow night in brooklyn. >>> time now for the weather and let's bring in meteorologist michelle grossman for the very latest on the path of hurricane milton. what can you tell us? >> jonathan, still look at a catastrophic storm that will make landfall in the next 24 hours along the west central coast of florida. looking at winds 160 miles per hour, a category 5 storm. it ramped up once again to that category yesterday evening, and we're expecting a major hurricane as it makes landfall some time very early thursday morning. so right now the location 300 miles s

paper ballots cost 8% of woody machine costs. it is encrypted paper, very secure.lections would be over 10:00 and that is when you could announce something and there would be no question. we're talking about a tiny fraction of the money. you want paper ideally. you want one day voting. it is very important. you have to have the country and you have to have voter i.d. and you have a great election. you are talking 8% of the cost. it is very sad when you get machines, they pay all that money and you talk about three days later. i think we are going to have a big enough victory to maybe have it that night. you look at france, 38 million votes at 10:00 in the evening it was over. all paper ballots, all paper i.d.. one day voting and it was over. how do you like my garbage truck? this truck is in honor of kamala and joe biden. >> you asked for law enforcement to investigate in pennsylvania and they have found no evidence of cheating. will you accept the outcome? >> they found ballots. if they find no evidence anywhere else? i hope that is the case. win lose or draw i ho

owner woody johnson thinks he's got a playoff team.rich is now the interim head coach of the jets. the 49 ers were stunned hearing this news. >> i mean i'm obviously sad for him just because of the relationship i've had with him in the past. you know it's a tough business especially over in that market. so we wish him the best going forward. >> yeah, i was pretty shocked. you know the stuff throws you off, especially when they're competing for first in the division this week. and i think they're up there on defense and got a pretty good team and a chance to have a hell of a year. so that was pretty surprising. >> baseball playoffs phillies and mets game three of the division series. fake grimaces are all over. new york because grimace threw out the first pitch, and they had a seven game winning streak earlier in the year. bottom two pete alonso, the polar bear. the giants would love to sign him as a free agent in the off season, but they may never let him out of new york. solo bomb mets up one nothing. bases loaded. two outs for starli

up to the coming out of the south we were riding towards something i feel pretty i feel pretty and woody and hey she wanted everybody stories, anybody who was gay, an out we took little bits and pieces and we sort of mashed it. >> alan this could be you walking up to your new home i mean, we were really having some fun here is like a puppet show. your life here's your husband coming home from work. oh, i think they felt it's in the wrong show we wanted the teases to make the audience look every week and wonder if we were going in the direction that it seem we were going house in the closet. i think with every one of those little tease it became a little less frightening yeah. i'd like to talk to you about the role of men in your life. >> yes, it's funny and it's pew but it was also frustrating because we were waiting. i mean, we wanted this to happen he was built up. >> you teased you how you seem to be having a lot of froun with it, et cetera. what was the point? >> well, the teasing was not supposed to go on that long shooter you're gay elon it was a disney stockholders meeting going o

right down the hall and i go live every friday night with the anime filter on and i willie nelson, woody harrelson and snoop look, truth be told, i'm a baby boomer. i remember phone booths and cars with ashtrays and vaginal sex learn about the middle east from tiktok, which is a chinese company whose totalitarian government would just love to have america's youth hating america that's some of that algorithm stuff you say you want to look into now first off, the fact that you don't know much history isn't your fault. you live in the united states where the schools stop doing that whole teaching facts thing a while ago, but getting all your history from tiktok is like getting all your calories from hostess see on there. we all are the dead palestinian bodies, but it's odd that your generation didn't seem nearly as moved by the jewish bodies on october 7th, you killed at coachella this year, but when hamas kills at a music festival it's a whole other thing doesn't the sight of so many young women raped at a music festival make it a little personal? my guess hardened by the propaganda you se

so the lincoln highway begins a block away from where woody guthrie wrote this land is your land. and there's music that threads throughout the book that used music anyway, to help tell the story. so there's rock 'n' roll, and there's folk, and there's bluegrass, and there's jazz. there's lots of blues. in a story about america, at least i thought it was important to reflect the diversity of music. so a little bit of everything for people's tastes including justin towns earl, who my wife and i met at a justin towns earl concert, and that story comes into play as well. >> may i ask politely who -- >> who is justin towns earl. very sadly -- he was a folk singer, a son of steve earl, and he had died about a month before we left on this trip. or let's see, did i get that right? yeah, i think it was about a month before we left on the trip. but my wife laurie and i met at a concert of his. that's the backdrop. in terms of whether -- i think the question was whether or not i left more optimistic or pessimistic of the country? i agree with you that a lost america or a fallen america has

that were reverberating across the story, just in the prison, in terms of human and freeman's and woody'se to say about what he did and people are able to hear and not willing to hear maybe not willing to understand could we talk a little bit more about how is youis doing the research for this book, how we think about how the voice and expressiveness is operating across the story. >> will thank you so much for that question and thank you so much for being here and such an honor to have this conversation with you and i've learned so much and i'm so grateful for him being here. one of the world there were two prime directives as i wasre researching, two things that is always trying to do and one was to hear william freeman's voice and i was always trying to find his voice and he never but he never wrote anything and he never wrote out historian he also did not testify in any of the trials. so everything that we have from him, is filtered through people who heardk him speak and it wasa lot of white people but also a lot about people and people in his family, said with a heard and now of cour

reflect the diversity of the country as music so the lincoln highway begins a block away from where woody guthrie wrote this land is your land and we there's music that threads throughout the book that i think use music to help tell the story. so there is rock and roll and there is falcon there's bluegrass and there's jazz, lots of blues and a story about america. you've least i thought it was important to reflect the of music so a little bit of everything for for people's different tastes including justin townes earle who my wife and i met at the just in town oral cancer and that story comes into play as well i ask politely who the hell who is justin turns. very sadly he so he was folk singer son of steve earle and he had died a month before we left on this. or let's see i. got that right. yeah, i think it was about a month before left on the trip. but he was my wife. laura and i met at a concert of his. so that's the that's the backdrop in terms of whether i left. i think the question whether or not i left more optimistic, pessimistic about the country. i agree you that that idea of kin

it's sort of like woody allen movie sleep sleeper, where they give him a cigaret and a hot fudge sundaewhen he wakes up in the future because they. oh, they used to tell you that's bad for you. it's good for you. so why don't you about the just that in chapter four i wish we would take 5% of the enthuse -- and absolutism that we have for the hepatitis this b vaccine given to babies upon birth within hours of birth. it's a sexually transmitted infection. you get it from sexual activity or i.v. drug use. we're giving it at birth. and doctors, it's a belief we you believe in vaccines. you got to believe in all vaccines. no questions allowed. and there's this absolute autism. okay. hey, can give hepatitis b vaccine a little later in life or give people the option. no, this is the dogma. this is the rules of the game. how about we took 5% of that absolutism and enthusiasm for hepatitis b vaccine birth and talked about ultra processed foods and seed oils and poisoned food supply and, refined carbohydrates. the medical establishment got in a groupthink demonize natural fact. they found their d

and the country southern food you on provence, on friday morning waves and some coastal areas of a woody reached heights of up to 6 meters in japan, or rig quotes being set for no snow on the peak of mount fuji, and this is the longest time the country is highest mountain. this remains without snow since rickles began a 150 years ago. now this is what amount food you should typically look like at this time of year. science to say the volcano smoke up against bullying on october, the 2nd on average. but is late this year. i was just know was supposed to take the day on october, 5th, pink that across the glove. it's kind of affecting everybody in the way from australia and what you're seeing is it's getting harder in the, in the summer, summer months. and it's getting caught up early on over fishing pollution and week with temperatures in the mid to rain and see a putting pressure on a critical and the reading ecosystem that tens of millions of people depend on. but now fishermen on a remote greek island to fighting back to try and save this ease, our environment edits and they clocks focu

hayden would teal for him why, did that this a brain woody meeting their threats really interesting to hear from them. >> yeah. >> they were absolutely appalled by jan sex. that was the main issue that they've brought up one of them was a vietnam veteran. he said that trump was anti-american and what he'd done on january 6 and other objectives his the way that cops had been beaten and he didn't think trump had done enough to make the mob dissipate and you spoke to one woman. >> i mean, this is what when it caught my attention looking at a story that her her grandson had passed away and she bought a black trump hat to lay at a freshly dug grave, just that because he was such a fervent trump supporter. >> yeah. >> well, we talked to her and to his parents. they said that he had been so committed to trump and he just couldn't wait to vote for him. and that he would want everyone to know that he supported trump since he couldn't say it himself. they were going to put that sign up there for him can i just want to play that moment because we have that twitter or not. >> okay. it's not my pla

i've not i don't have to teach or i'm reminded of woody allen, who said, if i can't give you a positivecan i give you two negatives. well, one of the negatives is one of the things we get wrong is, that because we know a lot the six founders, therefore we know everything there is to know about of the founders. so it's a book like this that pushes back against that. i think unhelpful, profoundly unhelpful presumption that we know what the founders thought about x or y, what their beliefs. there's one thing i think that is a generality that is just wrong and since we're going to two negatives, can i add that that there's not a uniformity of among the founders and? as much as i say, samuel adams brings people onto the same page and that there are same you the similar vocabulary and similar ideas. people are starting from very different spots. people come together for a fairly short period of time and then people diverge fairly wildly. and if you actually look at this, the number of founders who fall out with each other after the revolution is not a particularly happy spectacle. right? yes.

i've not i don't have to teach or i'm reminded of woody allen, who said, if i can't give you a positivecan i give you two negatives. well, one of the negatives is one of the things we get wrong is, that because we know a lot the six founders, therefore we know everything there is to know about of the founders. so it's a book like this that pushes back against that. i think unhelpful, profoundly unhelpful presumption that we know what the founders thought about x or y, what their beliefs. there's one thing i think that is a generality that is just wrong and since we're going to two negatives, can i add that that there's not a uniformity of among the founders and? as much as i say, samuel adams brings people onto the same page and that there are same you the similar vocabulary and similar ideas. people are starting from very different spots. people come together for a fairly short period of time and then people diverge fairly wildly. and if you actually look at this, the number of founders who fall out with each other after the revolution is not a particularly happy spectacle. right? yes.

is called korona and it really looks like such a magical natural crown, when ripening they become woody, but due to this they do not have culinary value. the most delicious ... sweet are considered to be nutmeg varieties, in this field in astrakhan the regions are just like that, the harvest is not bad, there are 200 tons, we planted about 4-5 hectares, two varieties here, the family variety is the guitar variety, and evgeny vasilyevich, a teacher at the nizhny novgorod agrarian and technological university, has one of his favorite varieties - volzhskaya gray, when cut it will be red, one of the most delicious, long-lasting, the longer it lies, the sweeter it becomes, so the color... the peel does not say anything, but you can and even should orient yourself by the sound, how the drum beats, if it is ringing sound, then it is already ripe, there are no voids , a lot of sugar. another indicator of ripeness is a dry tail, also when buying we look so that there are no dark spots, dents, and if they have already damaged it at home, life hack, they caught it, scribbled everything else there,

it's sort of like woody allen movie sleeper where they give him a cigarette and hot fudge sundae when wakes up in the future because it's good for you. why don't you talk about that in your chapter four? >> i wish we would take 5% of the enthusiasm and absolutism that we have for the hepatitis b vaccine given to babies upon birth within hours of birth. at the sexually transmitted infection. you get from sexual activity or ivey drug use. we are giving it at birth and doctors, it's a belief system, you believe in vaccines comeve t to believe that all vaccines. allowed.ions there's this absolutism, okay? hey, can we get hepatitis b vaccine a little later in life or give people the option? no, this is the dogma. this is the rules of the game. how about we took 5% of that absolutism and enthusiasm for hepatitis b vaccine birth and talk to ultra-processed foods and seed oils and our are pd food supply and refined carbohydrates. demonize natural fact. they found their devil. the reason why people are experiencing heart attacks are obese is they're eating natural fat and they should avoid fat