i remember the original photograph that i took of her. and the banner that read -- bring all of the troops home. at this point, the guard seemed to have completed their objective. they were supposed to disperse the students that gathered as a crowd in front of taylor hall. and yet they were still advancing. what more do they need to accomplish? what was there real objective here? what they really wanted was for this all to end so they could go home. guard continued their marching, they reached the corner of taylor hall. i witnessed the group at the rear turn in unison. some crouched down while others stood and the gunshots began. of course, i thought they would be shooting blanks. i took a photograph as they turned and fired. and i stood there. a moment later i thought to myself, i better get down anyway. i probably look like a good target with these cameras around my neck and back then, the lenses were long. we did not have tiny cameras. around my left arm cameras and camera bag and went down to the ground. just as i was getting down and

when i took over our military was depleted. stronger than ever before. the endless wars are ending. we'll be focused on the big picture knowing we can always

i tried to retire again after that and then realized i was too early to retire then i took a job as a partner at the group i am now as the investing partner investing in companies in us and around the world and continuing in the same space i decided to be in with telecom. that world has evolved and it has been great fun along the wa way. i had a chance after the fcc to serve on the advisory board where technology was not that unimportant so it has been great fun i'm sure i'll think about retiring again sign on - - soon with another career but trying to answer the question that josh posed but what was it about my clerkship that helped inform the rest of my career and the three ideas that i point to our discipline and as we all know that is a key attribute of surviving a job at the supreme court much less doing it well any mistake would be immediately exposed you learn analytical rigor. and humility and you learn that in a few different ways and part of that is a conveniently talented people that you work with with colleagues and on the bench that's a good thing to carry around with you

i took that oath as a judge. as a felony judge. i took that oath as a chief justice. i took that oath every two years right here. that's what a lot of us are trying to do. but what is going on around here is not fair. it's not just. it's against the house rules. house rules are very clear. if there's not a specific rule in jefferson's rules of the house as adopted every two ears, then the precedence is what is the rule in that case. and the precedence on impeachment, it goes through the judiciary committee and it doesn't happen anything like what's happening now. it's true. the majority could come in here and have a vote and amend the rules so they could defy all precedent on impeachment. but for some reason they prefer to break the rules rather than simply come in and do what they can as majority. they can change the rule any too many they get ready. they've got enough votes to do it. they won't do that. for some reason they prefer to break the rules. this is not good. kids across america see what's going on. they're not taught history like they wasn't were. why? bec

i took a lot of heat and i thought this would go on for longer. this was a smart thing. >> is president erdogan coming to the white house next month? president trump i would say he would. he is a leader. he is a leader and had to make a decision. a lot of people wouldn't have made that decision. they ultimately would have made it. and it was very smart and it was lucky him making the decision, i will tell you that. [indiscernible question] president trump we will have people watch it and we will have people watching isis and people watching. and isis will be controlled by the kurds because what a lot of people don't know, a lot of the areas where isis is is outside of the war zone or the 22 miles. so isis will be -- very few have goten out and very few recaptured and isis is outside of the war zone and that will be controlled by the kurds with our supervision. [inaudible question] president trump he is going to be very happy. they have spoken to him. the kurds are very happy. turkey is very happy. the united states is very happy. and you know what

. >> look, i took immunity to my public school and i'm raising my family here and the fact that the mayor of the city that i grew up in and was raising my family believes i'm the most qualified person to lead this office is a tremendous honor and i'm serving as interim district

them on the ocean isle mom when i took out and i don't. admit to it that you need a mom one little out and i don't. admit to it that you need j. . that arm would be unlocking and it was removed as rich. as both that arm would be unlocking and it was removed. because i would start with one mixer but stay out of the cab and get the injunction against it at still starlet's unmix of a stay out of the cab and get the injunction against it that still sitting would have built a. machine that the neighborhood wheel area sitting would have built in. the machine at the name of area so if i want to be up to the window and you think there's a ginormous it was supposed want to be up to the window and you think there's a ginormous that's still going on there it could have been it's really. going on there it could have been it's really. not a little mom it's really good to start shit out with that in whether or not a little mommy really gets to start shit about retiring whether it be enough to get . an ad to let you mightn't be enough to get. that throug

i took a photograph as they turned and fired and i stood there. then a moment later, i thought to myself, i better get down anyway. i probably look like a good target with these cameras hanging around my neck, and back then the lenses were long and we didn't have the tiny lenses. i swung the left arm around my camera, my camera bag, and i went down to the ground. and just as i was getting down and dropping to my knees, i heard a young woman scream, oh my god, get down. they are using real bull et cetera. they are -- bullets. they are using real bullets. i was 80 feet in front of the guard. this photo shows where the national guard turned and fire. it does not shown evidence of anything that would have put their lives in danger as they would later testify a the civil trials. i showed this because you look for what the photograph intend to see and you see in the first one, guns pointed in the air, people looking, and if you go back, you will see what i mean. when i talk about somebody maybe not in the right spot. there is this other guy next to him

i didn't know what they were cooled i didn't feel bad when i took them though. i later discovered that the investigators are convinced that her signature was forged. in the patient consent form. i also met marina other sundry now in the corridor of the court who invited me back to her home. psycho pharmaceuticals were tested on her too this woman has bipolar disorder sometimes she feels on top of the world other times she's deeply depressed she remembers one occasion when she felt suspicious about her medication. numbers what i read on the package experiments alexandrina. and i thought this isn't right . when i read those words experiment alexandrina i said this isn't good. before a new drug is authorized for the market it has to be tested on humans in a clinical trial. either pharmaceutical companies or research institutes known as sponsors commission these studies. the sponsor often appoints sub contractors called contract research organizations to run the study. the principal investigator usually a physician coordinates the implementation of the trial on site

then i took the top of a mason jar, i wrote 25 cents, i got some great -- then this is like a shipping case. >> yeah. >> i attached one side to the other connected it and put a gun ball in between. carley: you can make must be off the costume. >> collect 25 cents. [laughter] rob: for the baby you have the smarty pants, this is clever. >> did you come up with the idea? >> i saw it online. >> i'm impressed with you. >> i took one of my kids pens, take smarties and attach it with glue gun, plastic glasses and then halloween glasses, i popped out the plastic lenses and cute glasses. carley: here is this solar system hat, i don't want to ruin your hair. >> we are totally going to do it. [laughter] >> there you go, one of my favorite costumes. what i've done here -- so we will go -- they sell in sets, they are colored and everything, what we did was hot-glue it. the glue gun is what you need for everything. the star that is you normally put on your ceiling and i attached it to black t-shirt. >> unicorn here. >> so most of the head bands will be sold out so, again, i got a head band with a gl

i didn't know what they were cooled i didn't feel bad when i took them though. i later discovered that the. vesta gaiters are convinced that her signature was forged on the patient consent form. i also met marina other sundry not in the corridor of the court who invited me back to her home. psycho pharmaceuticals were tested on her to this woman has bipolar disorder sometimes she feels on top of the world other times she's deeply depressed she remembers one occasion when she felt suspicious about her medication. numbers what i read on the package experiments alexandrina. and i thought this isn't right. when i read those words experiment alexandrina i said this isn't good the knee. before a new drug is authorized for the market it has to be tested on humans in a clinical trial. either pharmaceutical companies or research institutes known as sponsors commission these studies. the sponsor often appoint sub contractors called contract research organizations to run the study. the principal investigator usually a physician coordinates the implementation of the trial o

i didn't know what they were cold i didn't feel bad when i took them though. i later discovered that the investigators are convinced that her signature was forged on the page. consent form. i also met marina alexandrina in the corridor of the court who invited me back to her home. psycho pharmaceuticals were tested on her too this woman has bipolar disorder sometimes she feels on top of the world other times she's deeply depressed she remembers one occasion when she felt suspicious about her medication. numbers what i read on the packets experiment an eccentric. and i thought this isn't right . when i read those words experiment alexandrina i said this isn't good anything. before a new drug is authorized for the market it has to be tested on humans in a clinical trial. either pharmaceutical companies or research institutes known as sponsors commission these studies. the sponsor often appoints some contractors called contract research organizations to run the study. the principal investigator usually a physician coordinates the implementation of the trial on si

now, one thing about syria, when i took over, isis was all over the place. you know that better than anybody. two and a half years ago. i went in and when i started i got rid of all of those prisoners and most, they were captured under trump. we killed many, many isis fighters. you know, you hate to talk about it. >> sean: caliphate. >> president trump: we took 100% of the caliphate. 100%. everybody says it. it's not like oh, gee, obama did it, i did it. but you know what, it is time to bring ourselves -- and it is interesting. that little fight for two days, vicious stuff. i don't know that turkey would have done what they did, like the cease-fire. and i don't know if the kurds would have moved out. but we went through two days and some people thought it was a great analogy. it's like two kids and a playground, they fight and you let them fight minute. it was much easier to make a deal. >> sean: you are willing to because you did two things, number one, your removed rules of engagement that president obama had, two, you bombed them and pushed them out and i

i took a photograph as they turned and fired, and i stood there. a moment later, i thought to myself -- i better get down anyway. i probably look like a good target with these cameras hanging around my neck. back then, the lenses were pretty long. we did not have the little tiny lenses or cameras. so what i did as i swung my left arm around my cameras, my camera bag, and i went down to the ground. just as i was getting down and dropping to my knees, i heard a young woman scream, "oh, my god, get down, they are using real bullets! they are shooting real bullets!" i was 80 feet from the guard when they turned and fired. this crop photo shows the ground in front of taylor hall where the national guard turned and fired. evidence ofshow anything thrown at the guard or anything that would have put their lives in danger as they would later testify at civil trials. i show this because when you look at a photograph sometimes, you look at what the photographer intended for you to see. in the first photograph, you see the guns pointed in the air, bayonets, pe

as far as isis is concerned when i took ove, november, 2016, isis was all over the place. i'm the one, meaning it was me, and this administration, working with others, including the kurds, that captured all of these people that you're talking about right now. because president obama, it was a mess.

and i took a look because i was curious. there were a lot of side effects to a very strong the patients had to be admitted to hospital. but in 2 cases it looked like well one of the cases i was glad that he made it. that he survived it i mean. we have to make sure that we keep the subjects who are still in the study otherwise romania could drop out of the study completely we're risking the whole project. studies with this kind of dropout rate of course is too high it won't be valid of course. at clinics at least staff knew about the life threatening side effects but instead of breaking off the study more pressure was exerted to keep as many patients as possible in the study. i wanted to find out more about clinics so i traveled to bucharest. i found the headquarters deserted from this office the firm worked for pharmaceuticals producers all over the world organizing clinical studies and with german taxpayers' money. it was also involved into european research projects. we tracked down the former head of clinics in a tenement

look, i want to tell you something, when i took the oath of office to support and defend the constitution as my colleagues have done as well, i did not say i will do this as long as the republicans can understand the constitution. so the fact that their loyalty is to trump and not the constitution is not going to slow down or impair our ability to keep the republic. >> has this process passed the point of no return? is an impeachment vote inevitable in the house? >> i don't think so. we just go forward and follow the facts. i don't think that. there are some people saying, why are you calling for an inquiry? i think you should call to impeach. i don't think that would be fair, and it isn't worthy of the constitution. we should collect the facts.

i did it. when i took over our military, we did not have ammunition. i was told i a top general -- sir, we don't have ammunition. i said, i will never let another president have that happen to him or her. .e have captured isis we have 50 soldiers in the area. i said, we want to take our soldiers back home. it has been a long time. we were going to be in there for 30 to 90 days. it is time. >> they have lost thousands of fighters. pres. trump: the kurds, you know the natural enemy of turkey. they have been fighting each other for hundreds of years. they have been fighting for hundreds of years. we interject ourselves into wars and revolutions and all of these things. but they are not the kind of -- itthat you celebrate just does not work that way. spending tremendous amounts of money. i can tell you the two countries , china and russia, they love that we are bogged down and just watching and we are spending tremendous amounts of money. weapons nobody can even believe. some we show, some we don't show. but we have rebuilt our nuclear. submarines.ing the

that whole program was dead when i took it over. when we came into office. and something that mike liked very much, i liked very much. and you're both doing a fantastic job, everybody is doing a fantastic job. it's been totally reinvigorated i think to a level that's it's never been. and we're also thinking in terms of defense. we have the space force happening that's going along very nicely as you know. we're creating a new force, it's called the space force, that's a big thing. and that'll be working along very closely with you. so that's beyond going to the moon and mars. that's also defense of our nation. which is very important. >> anywhere there's commerce needs to be defended. we're industrializing space, it's going to be an export for the united states, that's going to be very positive. it already is. we need to grow it. so we're working very hard to commercialize it, make it an export and of course that requires it to be defended just like the high seas for trade. president trump: fantastic. thank you very much. great job. thank you very much, every

was, i -- i took them to see sweatshirt earl. >> seth: uh-huh. earl sweatshirt. >> earl sweatshirt [ laughter ] >> seth: "sweatshirt earl" is, like a knock off it's like a parody band -- >> yes >> seth: for earl sweatshirt [ laughter ] >> he's the bad version of - >> seth: yeah. >> but, i took them to see him perform. and kendrick lamar was opening and so we were -- we were on the side of the stage. and kendrick lamar was performing and he just finished and he was walking off stage and we were standing on the side and he walked by me and my sons. and he goes, "hey, ladies man. [ laughter ] i was like, "yeah, tim meadows is good, too." [ laughter ] >> seth: but that must be the dream in front of your kids to have kendrick lamar recognize you. >> yes >> seth: that must be the dream. >> it's really cool. i mean, it just happened here with chance the rapper too >> seth: oh, that's great. >> yeah, he was just, like "yeah, i know who you are. and i was like "oh, my god son? julian, did you see that [ laughter ] chance the rapper, he knows your dad. [ l

the first risk i took, i was very, very young, was at a point to point. is that a horse race? a horse race. i backed the second, one shilling of even money and it obliged so that was my start of gambling. how old we re was my start of gambling. how old were you? about eight or nine. eight oi’ were you? about eight or nine. eight or nine. and from that point on, it a lwa ys or nine. and from that point on, it always seemed, you had, an obsession, would you say with gambling? yes, i was interested in gambling? yes, i was interested in gambling but also odds and probabilities as well which are very much connected with gambling, obviously. i suppose you are lucky in the sense that you were raised by afamily in the sense that you were raised by a family who were sufficiently well to do. that you always had access to money. you were well enough off to be able to indulge your appetite for risks. we won't terribly well off. even people in the lowest income strata are well enough to do a little bit of gambling, a lottery ticket or some on. i was so rich that i could gamble when other

the first risk i took, i was very, very young, was at a point—to—point. is that a horse race? a horse race. and i backed the brighter days, second, one shilling of even money and it obliged so that was my start of gambling. how old were you? about eight or nine. eight or nine. and from that point on, it always seemed, you had, an obsession, would you say with gambling? yes, i was interested in gambling but also in odds and probabilities as well which are very much connected with gambling, obviously. i suppose you were lucky in the sense that you were raised by a family who were sufficiently well—to—do. you always had access to money. you were well enough off to be able to indulge your appetite for risks. well, we weren't terribly well off. even people on the lowest incomes now are well enough to do a little bit of gambling, a lottery ticket or something. i wasn't so rich that i could gamble when other people couldn't, that wouldn't be fair. you mentioned lotteries. it seems your entire life has been to a certain extent has been this combination of calculated risk and chanc

i took my record of how many people went in and out, and i took the analyst reports showing that hundreds of people went in to a prosecutor. but at that time, the prosecutor didn't think that i had enough. and i was completely remedial. i said this is bull shit that i took all this and i can't get a search warrant. he says i know a great prosecutor. she's the queen of money laundering. >> the empress i would call her, not just a queen. i'd say the empress. >> my role in the investigation was as the prosecutor, the assistant u.s. attorney in the eastern district of new york. and i was a member of the el dorado task force. danny explained how he had identified a store that was moving an extraordinary amount of money. once i looked at the documents, it was obvious that teleaustin on its surface was a regular money remittor store. but that was really a front. teleaustin probably did three percent legitimate business, and the other 97% was running drug money through the store, sending it back to what we eventually came to know as one of the most violent cartels. >>> declassified brought to you

our mom when i took out and i won't. admit that you did what mom when i took out and i won't. admit that you did. that on wood and they are taking it from all different show. the good that i would i'm not going in there it was from no. it could have started on me to go stay out of the cab and get the injunction against it i would start it on me to go stay out of the cab and get the injunction against it to sit with him bill you looked at the machine at the name of. the old city would have built and you looked at the machine at the name and it would be your theory of supporting your success but when you actually when you are told there will be it the way i do it because it's so that i don't you know if there's a general it was just a little wink wink meaning of numbers they were but they were given to the to be. not and not little monetarily if you teach it that stuff that should be brought about it without it doubting whether they're not serious. or at least you mean whether they're not serious. or at least in my mind a moral man but i try to kick out of good young men folk th

stay i lay down stuff come up to me i took 3 books but the throne room just stuff come up to me i took 3 books but the throne room in just. i had them really but i could get. such a minute i had them really but i could be. mining. and on the bottom a lot call. me. are humans and on the bottom a lot. emotionally cynical connect on mitt romney could charlie star who initially cynical connect on mitt romney could charlie star who can yes no trust. showed him a bullish talk show to cost. more showed him a bullish for sure to keep but it took much. more years and yes not just book. but it took much. more years and yes not just organized is about what is sure it was sure we knew we get not is about what is sure it was sure we knew we get. mama mama. and no not a. mama mama. and no not the. government but almost not just on the tell us about. government but the most knowledgeable not a lot about. the subject than yeah. yeah into the guys that you are but there was a national. why or what that the name to the guys that you are but there was a national. wire what that the president. discuss i w

i did it. when i took over our military, we did not have ammunition. i was told by a top general -- sir, we don't have ammunition. i said, i will never let another president have that happen to him or her. we did not have ammunition. now we have captured isis. areave 50 soldiers in the areae you're talking about. i said, we want to bring soldiers back home. it has been a long time. we were going to be in there for 30 to 90 days. that was many years ago. it is time. >> mr. president. the cards themselves have lost thousands of fighters. battling isis. can you guarantee their safety? pres. trump: the kurds, you know , that is a natural enemy of turkey. specifically, as i said. they have natural enemies. they have been fighting each other for hundreds of years. one historian said they have been fighting for hundreds of years. we interject ourselves into wars andinto tribal wars revolutions and all of these things that are very -- they are not the kind of things you settle the way we like to see it settled. it just doesn't work that way. hopefully, that wi

the first risk i took, i was very, very young, was at a point—to—point. is that a horse race? a horse race. and i backed the brighter days, second, one shilling of even money and it obliged so that was my start of gambling. how old were you? about eight or nine. eight or nine. and from that point on, it always seemed, you had, an obsession, would you say with gambling? yes, i was interested in gambling but also in odds and probabilities as well which are very much connected with gambling, obviously. i suppose you were lucky in the sense that you were raised by a family who were sufficiently well—to—do. you always had access to money. you were well enough off to be able to indulge your appetite for risks. well, we weren't terribly well off. even people on the lowest incomes now are well enough to do a little bit of gambling, a lottery ticket or something. i wasn't so rich that i could gamble when other people couldn't, that wouldn't be fair. you mentioned lotteries. it seems your entire life has been to a certain extent has been this combination of calculated risk and chanc

i toetsed it took away my anxiety. >> xanax. recently these medications have been making headlines. >> the lead singer of sound garden, chris cornell, died over-newt. >> he did have a prescription to add van. >> one of the hardest things to detox from is ben zoes. >> it's shocking. you're clutching the walls. >> we wanted to take a closer look at what people are saying about these drugs. >> i was shaking, sweating, and thinking crazy thoughts. >> what we uncover second degree is a growing community that believes these doctor prescribed drugs are holding them hostage. >> this is the prescription -- >> jesus. >> trapped in a virtual prison of the mind. >> is there any room for error in this at all? >> none. to me, it's a life or death mistake. >> even if you don't take them, you probably know someone who does. >> do you remember how out of control your body was? >> i remember riding in the ambulance. >> for years, america has been struggling with an opioid epidemic. could benzos be the next big killer? ♪ ♪ >> are you tense, an

>> i took what he said seriously. i think the mayor took it seriously. >> reporter: alameda county is trying to sell back to the a's. oakland is going to try to stop the transaction. the commissioner came in and laid down the law. the commissioner is not bluffing? >> i don't think he was bluffing.>> reporter: it seems to have worked. staff in the city of oakland and alameda county are meeting this week to try to hash it out behind the scenes. the mayor released a statement saying today i have been clear about the path to keeping the a's in oakland. build a privately financed ballpark responsible to taxpayers. and enhance the neighborhood vitality. i'm confident we will get > a live look at sfo. a scary situation for a flight heading to amsterdam this morning. united flight had to be diverted to bangor maine because of cabin pressure issues. oxygen masks were deployed. it is unclear if the passengers were told to use them. they had to sleep in bangor and were redirected to another flight. none of the 197 passengers on

i have to say i'm sorry i took last night off. given everything going on in the news it was a crazy night to be away. but last night was the only night i'm going to take off from the show for my book tour, which has now started. the first night of the tour was last night. that's why i took yesterday's show off but i'm here tonight live. i will be here next week even as i'm doing the other events. thank you to nicole wallace for filling in. and the news gods have rewarded me for coming back by making today just as nuts as yesterday was and perhaps even beyond as nuts. in terms of what is going on with this impeachment inquiry. the former national security adviser susan rice is going to be here tonight. an excellent night to have her here. she was the u.n. ambassador for the obama first term, given the way the national security infrastructure of the

i noticed it took away my anxiety. >>xanox, part of a class of drugs called benzo dias peens. >> the lead singer of sound garden died overnight. >> he did have a prescription to at van. >> one of the hardest things to detox from. >> your hair is blowing off your head. >> we wanted to take a closer look at what people are saying about these drugs. >> i was shaking, sweating, thinking crazy thoughts. >> we uncovered a growing community that believes these drugs are holding them hostage. >> this is the prescriptions. >> trapped in a virtual prison of the mind. >> is there any room for error in this at all? >> to me it's a life or death mistake. >> even if you don't take them, you probably know someone who does. >> do you remember how out of control your body was? >> i remember riding in the ambulance. >> for years america has been struggling with an opioid epidemic. could benzoes be the next big killer? >>> first hit the scene in the 1960s and quickly became immortalized in mainstream culture. ♪ when valium was popped l

and it got to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought surgery was my only option. turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you, my hands have a lot more to do. learn more at factsonhand.com today. like you, my hands have a lot more to do. they're america's bpursuing life-changing cures. in a country that fosters innovation here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... because it's not just about the next breakthrough... it's all the ones after that. >>> back now with the breaking news "new york times" report lg former national security adviser john bolton called rudy giuliani a hand grenade who would blow everything up. back with me now. we're joined by -- listen. that's colorful. what's interesting is the national security adviser john bolton at the time was so concerned about rudy giuliani dealings whatever he was doing with ukraine, that he sent it up the chain to saying you should contact white ho

i took my record of how many people went in and out, and i took the analyst reports showing that hundreds of people went in to a prosecutor. but at that time, the prosecutor didn't think that i had enough. and i was completely remedial. i said thisisbullhit thati took all this and i can't get a search warrant. he says i know a great prosecutor. she's the queen of money laundering. >> the empress i would call her, not just a queen. i'd say the empress. >> my role in the investigation was as the prosecutor, the assistant u.s. attorney in the eastern district of new york. and i was a member of the el dorado task force. danny explained how he had identified a store that was moving an extraordinary amount of money. once i looked at the documents, it was obvious that teleaustin on its surface was a regular money remittor store. but that was really a front. teleaustin probably did three percent legitimate business, and the other 97% was running drug money through the store, sending it back to what we eventually came to know is tas one of the violent cartels. >>> declassified brought to you by u

maybe i took the place but i did. however people congratulated me i took the gold leg i was impressed. that it's a variant of a very and i think. away from the athletics in france have qualified for the rugby world cup quarter finals after a tight victory over tonga the french were outscored by 3 tries to 2 but how don for a 23 points to 21 victory their match with england on saturday will decide who finishes top will see. new zealand have taken a big step towards the knockout stages after thrashing the maybe the all blacks ran in 11 tries to win by $71.00 points tonight will clear at the top of the. and the english premier league magister says he suffered a surprise defeat at home to walls a damn a tree or a scored twice in the final 10 minutes to clinch a 2 nil victory city are now 8 points behind leaders liverpool also on sunday their wins for arsenal and chelsea. and tennis now that jock of age has his 4th title of the year but world number one dropped just 5 gave the beat australian qualifier john millman in the

faily down some stomach to me i defended looked at some friendly person i think i had a little i took very look but then turn them loose and i think i had them really what i could get ear. my in me of what i could get ear. my good me i use and the. i use and the. initially cynical can you tell me sally could charlie star who conditional trust. only could charlie star who conditional trust. showed him a bullish for sure to keep. him a bullish for sure to keep your. years on yes not just book good night is about autumn. years and years not just good night is about autumn. when you get. when you we get. chicken check mama mama if you know not. looking child mama mama. and no not such a. government but almost no little not a lot about. government but almost no little not a lot about. the subject. into that because that is. the subject. into thugs that you operate the was a national. op or what i thought at one time. what that the president. discussed. there was that better than i would like it because i wish that there was protection like nick it was. new to the like it will look like it'

and i was only eight years old that summer ♪ and i always seemed to be in the ♪ way ♪ so i took myself down to the ♪ fair in town on independence day. well ,word gets around in a small, small town they said he was a dangerous man but mama was proud and she stood ♪ let freedom ring, let the white dove sing ♪ let the whole world know that ♪ today is a day of reckoning. ♪ let the weak be strong, let the ♪ right be wrong ♪ roll the stone away, let the ♪ guilty pay ♪ ♪ it's independence day. ♪ ♪ well, she lit up the sky that fourth of july by the time that the firemen ♪ come >> how are y'all doing? all right, y'all. welcome to the kelly clarkson show. [cheers and applause] >> let's meet our spotlight singer who requested independence day. allie, what's your connection to that time? i was trying to sing to you, baby. >> i was like, please don't give me the microphone. >> i should have done it. >> first of all, i love you and i love martina mcbride. it's such a song about being a strong independent woman. >> kelly: yeah. >> what's more relevant in 2019 than that? >>

i did that for six years. i did lose my voice. my wife and i took a career break. as we travelled round the world i took her to a lot of breweries, and she said, if you can't do your passion of teaching, your second passion is beer, and that's how i got involved with toast ale. do people here like the idea pumpkin beer? we are doing a pumpkin double. that will be a sweet, strong autumnal beer that should go down well at this time of year. there have only been a few pumpkin beers in the uk before but we are doing the first pumpkin double. hopefully it will do well and we will do it on a national scale next year. any skills you learn from teaching that are related to what you do now, at all? i was a languages teacher. when i work with our global partners speaking different languages is useful. we are doing collaborations at the moment in brazil and in the netherlands, so speaking german and spanish helps a bit with that sometimes. languages, mainly. this is good for my children to hear, certainly. chris, thank you very much, head of global partnerships at toast ale.

for you or so i took that but i think. yes that is the thing. but going with the. house ruth kelly yeah. exactly is it and i imagine i don't much it's open to the. close up about. shooting actually i've been given something to do and i'm not young to come 900 out of calcutta good. i mean you know my money has been so i want them to have comes kind of you have any kind of stuff when the police believe the company these somehow. that's what. you think it's. my job problem or. yeah i'm so sorry you have this you have a human tragedy i mean even if some friends not have come up with a good baby i think about us because i think the lord. would give this life and that of the kid and there's no money to the living room so given. that of course i miss sherrard i have been faithful. $120.00 to the son of. my johnny who had to have some. men came in the ocean to hire well so can i am tough and i could enough i think you want keep. the opposing tickets can you. play one song. yet they still could assume. most because they are claiming that we can see the. result only the way

finally, i think i took lloyd the the -- i took away from supreme court clerkship audacity. the sort of -- by that, i mean the idea anything is possible, that if a child of immigrants, holocaust survivors can clerk on the supreme court and give advice to justices, you can do anything. if you can survive a year with such an amazing group, and so something seems interesting, worthwhile, important, why not? with that, i think someone else should talk. that person will be judge kraus. >> i'm going to take an approach that's less chronological and perhaps speaks more generally to aspects of a clerkship that informs people's careers. >> [indiscernible] >> i don't know. is that better? >> yes. clerkshipreme court is different in the kinds of cases and number of cases, which is a lot less than we have on docket in certainly district courts. in the intensity of it and the experiences of it. many aspects of it can also be generalized to clerking elsewhere including on state courts. for me, the effect of a clerkship was, first of all direct and practical in that it prepared me for this

want help with i want to have him the 1st time i took trauma was a 200 milligram pill a red one. we were invited to a relative's wedding and. when i take it i feel completely relaxed i forget about all my feelings and emotions. well. i feel total release when i take one or 2 pills the higher the dosage the better i feel the more relaxed wilma's it is that the and. that the camel struggle with addiction has brought him here to gaza skum unity mental health program it's one of the few places for drug addicts to get treatment every week he meets with his psychologist dr samir is a court for whom come else case is far from unique more women would many in. most of the attics are between the ages of 18 and 30 center. the incentive. of all my cases are in that age bracket and herein lies the danger the danger is that those who are supposed to build our future of the most affected. young can and devlin was done. and if the number of cases i've seen are 150 there are hundreds of others that i have not seen and who would never seek the help of a doctor why because we live in a traditional

so, my wife kat and i took action. we started a non-profit community bank with a simple theory - give people a fair deal and real economic power. invest in the community, in businesses owned by women and people of color, in affordable housing. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson politicians in washington could use right now. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. aveeno® with prebiotic striple oat complex balances skin's microbiome. so skin looks like this and you feel like this. aveeno® skin relief. get skin healthy™ so why isn't it all about you when it comes to your money? so. what's on your mind? we are a 97-year-old firm built for right now. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. if your mouth is made to amaze, let philips sonicare give its care a raise. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. give it philips sonicare. next level clean, next level care. there's always a way to make life better. philips sonicare ♪ >>> this morning in our "saturday sessio

maybe i met them or took pictures with them because i saw a picture of me with them and others. but i take pictures with a lot of people. i don't know who they are, jeanine. you will have to figure that one out for yourself, i guess. i know they are donors. they made political donations to a lot of different people. a lot of politicians over the years so they are donors. but i have thousands and thousands of donors. judge jeanine: this marie yovanovich testified behind closed doors. she defied state department orders and attended the deposition. do you expect she'll keep her job in the state department or will you fire her. president trump: i don't know the status. i don't know what she said because the democrats keep that under the vest. they don't tell us anything. we literally have no rights, no anything. it's a very unfair situation, i think. i don't now very much about her. i know supposedly she was very partisan and a clinton-type person. but whether she keeps the job, i leave that up to mike pompeo. judge jeanine: you have a choice in terms of who your ambassador is to a

>>ll president trump: i don't want to talk about this because last time i took on elizabeth warren i thought she was gone. bernie, pocahontas. there is only one. it is not her. so what happens. and she rose from the ashes and i give her credit for that.so but i don't like to talk about it. as far as i'm concerned the green new deal, fine. all of it is fine. paying 96% in texas is all fine. i want them to keep talking about it. and when it's time to run, i will run. but i don't want to talk them out of it, sean. it is too early to talk about. and not only that, can you believe it? i right in the corner of that beautiful building. i was in the first night with the first lady.ne i'm standing in an area where abe lincoln was, all of them were, and that is the way it was. i'm standing here and i say wow, four years as a long time. here we are almost coming up with tremendous support. we have cut taxes, we have cut regulations, great stock markets, and we have over 100 days.su that is in a fairly short period of time with the stock market much more than 100 days. hitting an all-time high a

and so today if it's okay i would like to talk about the lessons that i took from my clerkship experience and how they shaped my practice and in the cases i chose to work on and lucky enough to engage with. as i i think most clerks to justice kennedy would say the first lesson is the civility, both virtue and a paramount concern and oppressing hard questions. accusations of hypocrisy and more and more americans are quick to assume the worst of their fellow countrymen. working for justice kennedy is sustained education in living civility and the way you treat us and the way he expected us to treat each other and the way we approach the cases before us and the way we interacted with other chambers. as carried through to my own practice, work on issue that raise tough questions of the interception of lgbt rights and religious freedom, represents victims of attacks in charlottesville ku kluz klan, white supremacists, these are not always lawsuits that they show civility, middle ground and we can find common values and virtues and go from there. one of the lessons i bring to all of these cases

took a musical but i took young women young men. that i would give them. what i could i guess we'll know in. town responsible school signature less the fashion it was due at silas bill signature unless the fashion it gets into you in your mind it just by doing the rats you look the democrats just must look at that still mind it just by doing the rats it will the democrats just must look at that still good yet not good you know i'm not stuck there for it's much believe after. it's there for it's medical leave after the other state it seems that you. do look at through me at times i'm younger. and you have a look at him again and again that i'm a weak malevolent to get my 7 out of one with the show make it look again and again my setting up of one with the show make it look good. richmond where they actually put them on our. richmond where they actually put them all of our action. in the kitchen more in their search and. in the kitchen more in their search and natural. action. to do it would at the local art be disloyal the wish to li

i rebuilt the military, i took our troops out of syria and we are getting oil. let me say this. if everything ever happens with this phony witchhunt that the democrats are pursuing, the do-nothing democrats, i really believe that you would have a recession depression the likes of which this country hasn't seen, now. strong statement was made by a very highly respected man this morning on wall street, a man who is very respected about that. that if anything happened to trump, president trump, you would see repercussions in the markets like you haven't seen before. thing, i don't have a team, i am the team. i did nothing wrong. this has been going on since before i got elected. this was going on since before the insurance policy. policy. the insurance we did nothing wrong. stzrok said they are going to win, they are going to win. but they were wrong. do you know who is angry about it? the republican party is angry about it. this is not a takedown of the president, this is a takedown of the republican party. radically, the democrats should be ashamed of themselves. -- basically, th

but there was nothing so i took a beauty china in course the in i took another course in business and launched my own beauty cell and you have to do something that will actually get you a job instead of traditional fields. her hometown of mata a short drive from the capital amman attracts tourists to see both zakes that are thousands of years old but tourism isn't enough to provide jobs he area has the highest unemployment rate in the country which civil society organizations want reduced namin but amish hassani even in most in that we design course topics based on market research in each city based on what each market needs in mad about the local market needs employees who work in human resources beauty salons and fix mobile phones. jordanians expect more from their government which is saddled with public debt around 95 percent of its g.d.p. government spending cuts and austerity measures were imposed last year to secure a $723000000.00 bailout from the international monetary fund the cutbacks have caused discontentment especially among young jordanians while the overall unemployment

and it's an apples because that's what happened in the books i read and so it actually took a while before i started writing about my own my own experiences and my own walled . the difference in perspective and diversity of stories are what make literature so unique. literature does not exist in a vacuum it comes from a certain susi economic and political context and so i like to see it's young writers that i'm not so much interested in a love story in which you know i'm in love and everything's smooth i'm interested in love stories in which you're also concerned about how to pay your rent because that's the way that life is read that's a that's a socio economic on context for a story chimamanda ngozi adichie advocates feminism and equality with her stories and books and she's taking readers by storm worldwide. strong righteous and novels that move us a central themes and current german literature. we met british born katie derbyshire and then she's one of the most important translators of contemporary german literature working today and also teaches her craft. to which german books