really just see, yoknow, so muchatred a violenc goiand yoknow, th's...ethnicy, suressed w i was becae i justid not want to use troue or g in troue with the othepeople aund me that dn't like me bei differe. so said, y know, regret t learni morebout my own cuure." 's a culre that ally you should bproud of d it wasot sometng reizing th i needto embra my - y, welco! - heo, hello - all right! - hello, hello. - oger's fend] dud - llo, micgan. aughing ppily) oo dii step oyour foo - oho, i didt, okaythen. () - totallnatural. (lht guitamusic) 2020 h been a ar ofhallengeand rsonal fily loss anthen manof my frnds say e to the loved os. we are rtricted many wa, and it. we are rtricted many wa, we aour genetion wil find way to dure, d find aay to st in tch with ch other and fi a way tkeep and toass themlong tohe next neration (st quiet sic) i t teary the end of thi. because the lasterse about dying andtuff, and i'like, "u, this ia lile emotial at thend." ♪ you're lookin' for reasons you givin to fa into "is too la ♪o i foll my freem ♪nd i flyff the tck ♪ 'cae it's wt

[laughter] >> yoknow, look, the court is a self-policing institution, full of members that have full-time appointments. they are not under -- it's not like being an elected official. there is no incentive to change behavior. and something that justice roberts said is that he cares about the integrity of the court and look at public opinion. and there is a poll where it was over 60% of the american public has little faith in the court. those numbers have gotten worst over the last few years and our understanding is that roberts does care about how the court is perceived. >> i think in addition to the public opinion poll, we have seen that last week when john roberts said he was not coming to this hearing, he did send a letter and attached something that many people would say that was not very strong and he said here are the ethics policies we have. i'm not saying that there is a strong document, but that is pretty unusual. he and the court are feeling this drumbeat of story after story, all these things that have been coming in for months, last year or two. he said we signed this ethics st

yoknow, th chilen beingayoneted ah, it w pretty d. - [bl] chi's soiers werbrave, [suspenseful music] but courage alone could not stop japanese tanks nor thjapanese aircraf that bombed largely defenseless chinese cities. when the battle of shanghai was over, much of the central city, as well as many outlying districts were in ruins. - when we went there, i was shock to see buildings broken, everything was broken down, shattered, and people in the streets. so there was a little store and i saw a gleaming white bicycle and i told my father, "i'm going to take it." he said, "absolutely not." someone owns it, it's owned by someone, and the person could have been killed. and i think then i realized what death meant. i was 10 years old. [drum beats] - [bill] chiang kai-shek unsuccessfully fought a conventional war against the japanese military. china's ldiers were often d by poor strategy and inferior equipment. mao zedong anthe communist foes che a comptely fferent rategy. th used wh today icommonly cal. - mao'guerrill warfe is notust, you knowsmall uns takingn, sortf havingotshots no, no,

yoknow miis spot pretweitis an imhub thvalley h behind me is of course the mighty merced river, which is surging again off another big charge from yosemite high country. snow way up there from parts of the park that no one can even get to right now are flooding into the valley. and another kind of lump of runoff. we saw one a couple of weeks ago. we are seeing one now. we might see more in the weeks and months ahead. this is something the visitors are watching. this is something the park is watching. it is hard not to watch. this is a spectacular sight. >> it is amazing. i mean, the amount of rain we got in snowmelt, really this is a result of the snowmelt, made this all possible. it is pretty incredible. it is like a once in a lifetime experience. >> reporter: the force of lower yosemite falls tells the story. water is once again searching through the valley and the merced river is on rice. >> we come every year for mother's day and stay for a week. we have been doing it for decades. this is the most water we have ever seen. >> the river level peaked at just over 10 feet, which is co

- [interviewer] you - wellthe probleis in koa, yoknow, they'rreally t on the age thing. many der customers right now. i'm worried about hiring a younger person because older people will not listen or follow a younger person. i do need somebody who's got thick skin and can handle not only the crazy customers running around here, but also handle me, which is like the gordon ramsay without the skill in the kitchen, so ... - [interviewer] you're getting close with the hair. - i am, aren't i? i am. [patrons chattering in korean] [phone ringing] [soft music] [pron speaksn korean] [don] [patron eaks in koan] [patn speaks ikorean] [patn speaks ikorean] atron spea in korean - everyone, same time [speaks korean] [patns chatterg in korean] - [speaks korean] one shot [speaks korean] same time. [jesca speaks korean] so it's okay. everything's fine. okay. na? cheeburger [spks korea. [patron speaks in korean] [jessica speaks in korean] [patron speaks in korean] - t a, okay. would you like [speaks korean] or [speaks korean] coleslaw? [patrospeaks in rean] ongseop spks in kore] [jessica

aboufinding t th my greagrandfatr wa sborn ithe u.s.as, like thatas just coo l.especial that itas yoknowan fransc o. so thawas real, reallyoo l. d there'got to ba betterword tha"cool," t. .. th's just. (intviewer lgh s)it's jt awesome. ♪ chars: it's amazingto find t th e mily hisry i nev knew, i never pected tknow . w i knoweveral gerationsahead m e was bornnd workeand live here. ♪ it'sn amazinstory.it's vy interein g. (charl laughs) charles:ou two suld be the inveigator. od job, od job rojectorhirring) baldn: growi up, didn't uerstand y it wasso harfor my d to open p.but noi have aetter understain g ofhat heent thug h. he's staing to sre mor fact, hdug ou ese 16-mlimeter lm ree at his gndmotherad ven hi no one iour fami even kw he hadhese anmy dad hn't en seen e cont ts until no w. ♪ and there he was : my grandfather k.c. lo u. then, we saw him holding my father as a bab y. this was the last time my grandther saw myad beforhe left in ato comback home to the u.s . (kevin so playing "our america") ♪ we sail across e wate ♪ we ared acrs the sky ♪alked acss thwestern rder our heas and hos h

yoknow, ju going le all ose thin shaking and brating the samti me.handske h uhjust a ltle hand ake? eople chteri ng eople lahi ng] well, what yoth ink? - i id, i di't know have toet all ts stf in thilittle p ce. [pple laug ng] - told chr, the engineeri sa id "wn they wk in theroom, u hit re rd. "becse when u get th branchtes into r oom, "you nev know what's gna come up".and surenough, wber sadown andad recorded anntire alm's wortof marial in half h r. itas the fst thinghat ppened athe session.♪ somay i'm gng toee my lo ♪ walk arnd the hve n ♪ spreathe news ♪ ♪ putn my shi goldenhoes ♪hen my sior lls me h e ♪ ♪ welyou'd beer get rdy ♪ ♪ everyay ♪ ♪ telthe thgs wi always ay ♪ ♪ heavegate s open wi for m ♪ ♪ wn my savr calls hom e ♪ mmm mmm ♪ - that's good on - ye, that'she great ong th was sunby e walkeriste rsof ralgh, nortcaroli . there w a rightromo te somethi down inhis ar ey woulde been phed the top long ti a go.some pple get eaks d some pple do t. [pple laugng] hi sar. [pple chatring] [phil] a right. lk the seet to t c ity. let's one in fi rst. -

yoknow with priceline you could actually take that trip for less than all this.nsive. we're outlawing golf. wait. can i still play? since we work with emower, we don't have to worry about planning for a third kid. you can still play golf... sometimes. take control of your financial future to empower what's next. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, ♪ ♪ but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms

yoknow with priceline you could actually take that trip for less than all this.ppy price ♪ ♪ priceline ♪ ♪ at morgan stanley, old school hard work meets bold new thinking. ♪ partnering to unlock new ideas, to create new legacies, to transform a company, industry, economy, generation. because grit and vision working in lockstep puts you on the path to your full potential. old school grit. new world ideas. morgan stanley. dinner! [sfx: phone ping] ♪ what? tween milestones like this... may start at age 9. hpv vaccination, a type of cancer prevention... against certain hpv-related cancers... can start then too. for most people, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next. starting at age 9, talk to your child's doctor about... hpv vaccination. as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ig

. >> is building a house with what organization, do yoknow? >> habitat for. humanity. >> yeah habitat for humanity. here -- read the caption atom te bottom carter returns from surgeryer to build homes for habitat for humanity. it's only two years old and he's in his 90s. the post-presidency legacy of jimmy carter. thehe carter center which he and his wife did found devoted to election monitoring democracy promotion and disease eradication. carter has been really active in eradicating diseases in the developing world and then on the other hand building homes with habitat for humanity which carter is out there physically building these houses. and that is really the postpresidential legacy of carter and it presents a point of contrast. on the one hand carter wasn't all that good at being president as the way it goes but on the other hand this wonderful humanitarian humanum being. one of the ideas that was deeply absorbed into the political culture is those two things are at odds with each other. you can't be a sunday schoolteacher kind of person and also be a s

of the political establishment, but he's got to deal with the people there althe people he's been yoknowrunning against because not just in 76, he's not just running against and johnson and ford as his tual opponent, but, you know, running generally against kind of culture and way pple do things in washington. but then you get to and you realize, oh, those sam people, they're still in congress. you to deal with them there in your own party if you want to get anything done, you've got to deal with congress. hopefully this is also a theme we've taken from the class. we've talked a lot about presidents being kind of embedded in the other branches. and so one of the things that carter wants to do is really speak to the people about all these new things. he he wants to do all these changes. he wants to make. and again, now we kind of think about the president speaking directly to the people on tv or through any various forms of media that we might have or a live that's pretty normal and it wasn't a new thing in 1976, but we haven't really talked about when we've talked about presidents speaki