text:
PEASE Academy: The Restorative Recovery School
Written by Nancy Riestenberg
By Nancy Riestenberg
Nancy Riestenberg is a prevention specialist with the Minnesota (USA) Department of Education's Safe and Healthy Learners Unit. She presents workshops on bullying prevention, restorative practices in schools and school climate.
In a recovery school, the students commit to working on recovery from chemical dependency and addiction while becoming successful students. Since all of the students attending the school have been in chemical dependency treatment, the safety of the environment is the first concern of students, their families and staff. Applying restorative principles and the process of the circle has helped one recovery school create a truly respectful, student-centered program.
PEASE Academy ("Peers Enjoying A Sober Education"), located in a church in Minneapolis, Minnesota, was the first recovery high school in the United States, founded in February 1989. During the last several years, through staff training and application, the school has incorporated the circle process and restorative principles into its program. Circles are used on Mondays and Fridays for youth to check in about the highs and lows in their sobriety. All 65 students and about five staff participate in the circles.
Students participate in a circle, an essential community-building process at PEASE Academy.Circles are also used during the week as part of in-depth learning and community building. Sometimes students take turns being the circle facilitator or "keeper" and pose questions for the rest of the groups of about 12. The language arts teachers use the circle in their writing classes, and some other teachers pass the talking piece to find out what students know, for instance, about the War of 1812. Using the talking piece ensures that each student will have the opportunity to participate.
But it is the circle for the student who has recently struggled with chemical use that has transformed the school the most. At PEASE, if a student uses and immediately asks for help with it, the student is able to remain at the school. They must be willing to learn from the experience and improve their recovery program. Students who are secretive about use must leave the school. When this occurs, often the student will return to treatment and recovery. They will come back to the school after that.
In the past, confidentiality rules prohibited the staff from saying why "John" is no longer attending the academy. "That created a lot of angst and anger with the students," explained language arts teacher Angela Wilcox. Rumors would fly, and students would accuse staff of not being fair to classmates who were expelled.
Now if a student uses and is open about it, a condition of the plan to stay in school is to hold a circle with the entire student body. Everyone participates as the student talks about what has happened. If a student must leave the school due to relapse, they have an option: they can leave without a circle or they can leave after having a circle. That way, if a student is suddenly gone one day, students can ask, "Where is Maddy?" and the answer is "Maddy is gone and she chose not to have a circle." Everyone knows what that means but no confidentiality is broken. Students can call Maddy on their own time. The angst and rumors don't roil up.
These "prolapse" and relapse circles are a vital component of the school, Wilcox believes. For a youth who has to leave, it is an opportunity to tell their story, apologize and hear from the other students. Often youth will say, "I know what you are going through because I have been there. I hope you can come back in a good way. This is what I have learned from you—thank you." Students are able to share their concerns for their classmate and then let go, "which is what we try to teach them for their sobriety every day—to let go." Students return to class able to work, since they have had a chance to discuss some very challenging and painful issues.
"If the chemical dependency counselor comes to the fifth-hour class and says, 'We need to have a circle,' we will all go," says Wilcox. "Every teacher knows that in the long term, the circle saves time and energy. It is worth it to take the time."
If a student completes further treatment and their recovery is stabilized, they can return to PEASE and re-enter with another circle, where they can share what they learned and their plan for sobriety. The other students can easily welcome them, because even though they broke the rule and left the school, the relationships were not broken.
Circle is not group therapy, says Wilcox and others who use the process with youth who are or have been in treatment. It is a communication process where everyone is respected, listened to and can participate. Participants sit in a circle, and a keeper or facilitator (either staff or student) opens the circle, welcomes everyone and passes a talking piece. The person who has the talking piece gets to speak, hold it in silence or pass it on. Everyone else gets to listen. "There is a tremendous amount of permission given to a youth to talk when they have a tangible, physical object in their hands," says Cordelia Anderson, one of the trainers for the Academy staff. "Quiet students," said Wilcox, "even students new to the school that morning will speak when they get the talking piece."
Wilcox describes the process as one that honors every voice and gives time to every student. Everyone is heard, everyone listens. It is because of the respect and safety of the process that so many students who are being expelled ask for a circle and perhaps why expelled students often return. The process is hard, though, especially for the relapsing youth.
Although the process can have strong therapeutic value, Anderson—a therapist herself—sees that there are significant differences between circle and group therapy. In a circle, the hierarchy is flat and the process is not led by a therapist. With the passing of the talking piece in an orderly manner around the circle, there are no back and forth confrontational dialogs. In therapy, some voices can dominate (although a skilled therapist can mitigate that), while in a circle all have a turn to be heard, and there is more listening and reflecting.
Kay Pranis, formerly with the Minnesota Department of Corrections Restorative Justice Unit, posed the question about circle and therapy group to both adults and youth as part of circle training at the Red Wing Correctional Facility (which has separate units for male juvenile and adult offenders), in Red Wing, Minnesota. While the adults all thought circle was just like group, the youth very clearly noted distinctions. They spoke of the power of the therapist over the youth in group. Said Pranis, "When someone has power over you—to get to another level in the facility, to get extra privileges, to ultimately get released—your behavior is to that power. The young men talked about offering phony behavior in group because they were trying to get to the next level."
Pranis continued, "The people facilitating therapy groups have good intentions and are working within professional protocols and frameworks. But sometimes they don't recognize that the kid is speaking to the power and not to the truth. Or they recognize the youth is not speaking the truth but don't know how to get around that problem." In circle the youth felt they could speak truthfully because all were treated equally, people could pass without some serious consequence, and confrontation was replaced by deeper listening. It was a safe place.
The PEASE chemical dependency counselor does conduct group therapy in a separate sobriety group, and she sees the two processes as complementary but different. The counselor arranges the prolapse and relapse circles, in that she calls everyone together. Once assembled, however, she says to the group, "Kurt wants to hold a circle" and hands the talking piece to the student. The student opens the circle, explains why they are all there and passes the piece to the group, staff and students for their comments, observations, insights, disappointments and encouragement. The student also closes the circle.
In these circles there can be "70 people in the circle—everyone is patient," says Wilcox. "It feels like the circle belongs to everyone who is in it. No one person is in control, and there are no predictable outcomes. Insight and tone can come from the most surprising people."
In the past they held group meetings where students confronted each other on suspected use, but from Wilcox's observations, they seemed much less healthy, more like a witch hunt. With the culture of circles, the students are accustomed to being heard and honored, and the edge is off, replaced by concern.
The Academy's initial three-day training in circles and restorative principles included all of the teachers, the administrative assistant and the staff person for the church facility they use, a community liaison from the neighborhood the school sits in and the special education teacher assigned to the school from the Minneapolis School District, 14 people in all.
The small size of the school allowed for an easier application of the ideas and process, as did the 100 percent buy-in by staff. "There was not a second's hesitation on the part of the staff," said Wilcox. "This program at the school is a natural fit for circle work. Students come to us from treatment. They are used to sitting in groups and sharing feelings."
The circle process is also used to repair other harms, like a fight, angry words or a problematic classroom situation, and to address conflicts between students. The staff has even called a circle for themselves to meet with the board of directors and to start the new school year by addressing issues left over from the previous year's work. "We would be hypocrites if we didn't try it ourselves," noted Wilcox.
For more information, go to http://www.peaseacademy.org, or contact Nancy Riestenberg, Minnesota Department of Education, at 651-582-8433 or email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..


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Q: How to confirm payment using payment intent cliet secret in angular I am new to stripe/angular and trying to integrate it into angular to confirm payment from the client side. I have a client-secret key from server-side and I am calling
stripe.confirmCardPayment(
  client-secret,
  {
    payment_method: {card: cardElement}

  }
).then(function(result) {
  if (result.error) {
    console.log(result.error);
    // Display error.message in your UI.
  } else {
    console.log(result);

    // The payment has succeeded
    // Display a success message
  }
});

which is mentioned in stripe doc I have no idea about cardElement and stripe did not mention clearly.
My code.

A: here is the correct code i have edited the code by using your links and added the following code to make it work
   ngAfterViewInit() {
   this.payment();
   }

    payment() {
    this.stripe = Stripe('pk_test_TYPazNES7wQJ4WyN83oLTlEa');
    var elements = this.stripe.elements();
    var style = {
    base: {
    iconColor: '#666EE8',
    color: '#31325F',
    lineHeight: '40px',
    fontWeight: 300,
    fontFamily: 'Helvetica Neue',
    fontSize: '15px',
    '::placeholder': {
      color: '#CFD7E0',
      },
     },
   };
   this.cardElement = elements.create('card', { style: style });
   this.cardElement.mount('#card-element');
   }
   sendPayment() {
   this.stripe
  .confirmCardPayment(
    'pi_3KU4ONITlRqRee7h0D8UANuT_secret_ysrjhG7BhlD5XRsDHZWA7n8Uc',
    {
      payment_method: { card: this.cardElement },
    }
  )
  .then(function (result) {
    if (result.error) {
      // Display error.message in your UI.
      console.log(result.error, ' ==== error');
    } else {
      console.log('success ==== ', result);
      // The payment has succeeded
      // Display a success message
    }
  });
  }

in your html file add class in card element

   Card details

   <button type="submit" (click)="sendPayment()">Submit Payment</button>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


idX Chicago, Creative Design Headquarters for St. Louis, Mo., U.S.-based idX Corp., has moved to larger offices, more than doubling its space to accommodate the division's growth.
Since idX launched the Chicago division in 2012, its business has increased dramatically as more clients have turned to idX for its creative brand solutions.
The open design area encourages collaboration.
At 8,700 sq. ft., the new downtown Chicago office will accommodate the idX design group, which has expanded from the original three employees to 15, supported by a development team located throughout the idX global organization.
idX Chicago's capabilities range from research to development, engineering, and project management. The creative division has become known for its ability to design and deliver smart solutions that are manufacturable and creatively blend idX clients' brands into the consumer environment.
The meeting room area includes wallpaper designed and printed by idX.
The new office space, featuring idX's signature shades of red, white, black, and gray, is a continued evolution of the idX brand and the division's former offices. Open work spaces allow for collaboration, with multiple conference rooms for small team meetings, and a large conference room for the frequent customer meetings hosted in the space.
Much of the furnishings in the office, including cabinets, shelving, and counter tops, were fabricated by idX plants.


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San Bernardino shooting: What we know now
The latest information on the San Bernardino, Calif., mass shooting.
San Bernardino shooting: What we know now The latest information on the San Bernardino, Calif., mass shooting. Check out this story on theadvertiser.com: https://usat.ly/1QgYfsB
Editors, USA TODAY Published 6:43 a.m. CT Dec. 3, 2015 | Updated 11:26 p.m. CT Dec. 3, 2015
Authorities are searching for a motive for Wednesday's shooting in Southern California. Police say the mass shooting could have been terrorism, or the result of a workplace dispute. (Dec. 3)
A couple embraces following a shooting that killed multiple people at a social services facility, Dec. 2, 2015, in San Bernardino, Calif.(Photo: David Bauman, The Press-Enterprise via AP)
Here's what we know about the mass shooting in San Bernardino,Calif.:
Suspects: Health inspector Syed Rizwan Farook, 28, and Tashfeen Malik, 27 – variously described as his wife or fiancée – went on a shooting rampage in San Bernardino on Wednesday at a social services center, then fled the scene. Farook attended a holiday party at the center before leaving angrily for unknown reasons. He returned with Malik and opened fire. Officers searching the scene of the killings later also found an undetonated pipe bomb.
Motive: The FBI is investigating several possible motives, including workplace violence and terrorism. Authorities are reviewing Farook's contacts with a number of people with suspected links to radical ideology, a federal law enforcement official said Thursday.
Weapons: All four firearms, two rifles and two handguns, that were recovered Wednesday from the suspects were purchased legally from a federally licensed dealer, a federal law enforcement official said Thursday. The two handguns were purchased by Farook, while the two assault-style rifles were purchased by an individual whose identity and relationship to the suspects remains unknown.
Victims: The San Bernardino County Coroner Thursday released the names of the 14 people killed in the attack, which left another 21 wounded. The Arrowhead Regional Medical Center in nearby Colton said it has five patients , all stable. One of its patients was discharged yesterday. At Loma Linda University Medical Center, two patients remain in critical condition and three are in fair condition.
BEHIND THE BLOODSHED: THE UNTOLD STORY OF AMERICA'S MASS KILLINGS
Manhunt ensues: After the shooting, Farook and Malik fled the scene in a dark-colored car.. Later, officers following up on a tip rushed to a home, and the suspects fled in an SUV. A police chase and a shootout followed, , during which Farook and Malik were killed. The pair were dressed in military-style garb, including tactical gear, and were armed with assault rifles and handguns. Two officers were wounded in the shootout, but their injuries were not life-threatening.
Warning: Video below contains profanity.
More about the suspects: Farook, who reportedly was born in the United States to Pakistani parents, worked for the past five years as a health inspector for San Bernardino County. Malik and Farook, who are believed to have met online and became acquainted in Saudi Arabia, had a baby of about six months who was dropped off with a grandmother before the incident. A coworker, Patrick Baccari, described Farook as reserved and said he showed no signs of unusual behavior. After he traveled to Saudi Arabia and returned with Malik, he later began to grow a beard, Baccari added. The couple lived in a two-bedroom home in nearby Redlands that they rented about six months ago.
Delta announces new European routes from Detroit, Minneapolis
Location of the shooting: The incident occurred at the Inland Regional Center, which provides services for people with developmental disabilities. Marybeth Field, president and CEO of the center , says the incident took place in a conference area that an outside agency was renting . Chris Nwadike, who worked with Farook, said that Wednesday's gathering was one of two "general education" meetings the department holds each year, and employees were to be given employee rewards and other recognition.
Location of shootout with police: Farook and Malik were killed on E. San Bernardino Ave., a few miles from the Inland Regional Center.
How to connect and help: The public can call 1-866-346-7632 if they have any information on the incident. Families who had loved ones at the Inland Regional Center can reconnect with them at the Hernandez Community Center, 222 N Lugo Ave, San Bernardino, Calif., 92408.
Follow USA TODAY Network journalists on the scene: @annarumer, @TDSbrettkelman, @mrogersUSAT and @jaymcalderon.
San Bernardino shooting
An investigator works the site of the mass shooting at the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino, Calif. Jae C. Hong, AP
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents investigate the scene at the Inland Regional Center where 14 people were killed in San Bernardino, Calif. Joe Raedle, Getty Images
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents put up a screen to block the view of onlookers as they investigate the building at the Inland Regional Center were 14 people were killed in San Bernardino, Calif. Joe Raedle, Getty Images
Shamshad Muscati, center, gets emotional during an interfaith memorial service at the Islamic Community Center of Redlands, in Loma Linda, Calif. The memorial service was held to honor the victims of the Dec. 3 shooting rampage that killed 14 people in San Bernardino, Calif. Jae C. Hong, AP
Senna Omar hangs a tag with words of condolence written on it on a tree after an interfaith memorial service at the Islamic Community Center of Redlands in Loma Linda, Calif. Jae C. Hong, AP
People hold candles as they attend a vigil at the San Manuel Stadium to remember those injured and killed during the shooting at the Inland Regional Center. Joe Raedle, Getty Images
A woman holds a sign for Robert Adams, who died in the shooting, during a vigil for the victims at San Manuel Stadium in San Bernardino, Calif. Mark J. Terrill, AP
This is ammunition carried by the suspects. San Bernardino County Sheriff via AFP/Getty Images
This is the vehicle used by the suspects. San Bernardino County Sheriff via AFP/Getty Images
The suspects carried ammunition in the mass shooting during a holiday party at the Inland Regional Center. San Bernardino County Sheriff via AFP/Getty Images
These are weapons carried by the suspects in the mass shooting. San Bernardino County Sheriff via AFP/Getty Images
People attend a candlelight vigil at the San Manuel Stadium for victims of the mass shooting. Robyn Beck, AFP/Getty Images
People attend a candlelight vigil at the San Manuel Stadium for victims of the mass shooting in San Bernardino that left 14 dead. Robyn Beck, AFP/Getty Images
Katherine Vittorio, right, and her niece Sara Stringer mourn the victims of a shooting rampage, at a candlelight vigil at the San Manuel Stadium in San Bernardino, Calif. Robyn Beck, AFP/Getty Images
A woman wipes away tears at a candlelight vigil at the San Manuel Stadium in San Bernardino, Calif. Robyn Beck, AFP/Getty Images
Mourners pay respects during a candlelight vigil for mass shooting victims in San Bernardino, Calif. Eugene Garcia, European Pressphoto Agency
Friends of shooting victim L. Daniel Kaufman pay respects during a candlelight memorial service at San Manuel Stadium in San Bernardino, Calif. Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
People pray in the parking lot of the San Manuel Stadium in San Bernardino, Calif., where a candlelight memorial service is to be held for the shooting victims. Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
Jesus Gonzalez, left, and Pastor Ernie Ceballos hug outside the crime scene where the suspects of the Inland Resource Center in San Bernardino, Calif. Sean M. Haffey, Getty Images
Investigators look at the vehicle involved in a shootout between police and two suspects in San Bernardino, Calif. Patrick T. Fallon, AFP/Getty Images
Members of an FBI Evidence Response Team examine a car in Redlands, Calif., linked to the Dec. 2 shooting rampage in San Bernardino, Calif. Robyn Beck, AFP/Getty Images
A San Bernardino police officer stands by a flowers on the sidewalk on Waterman Ave. near the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino, Calif. Robyn Beck, AFP/Getty Images
A group of local church members pray for residents who live in the neighborhood where the police shootout with suspects took place in San Bernardino, Calif. Jae C. Hong, AP
FBI agents search outside a home in Redlands, Calif. in connection to the shooting investigation in San Bernardino. Ringo H.W. Chiu, AP
A police officer lets residents through at the crime scene where the suspects of the Inland Resource Center shootings were killed in San Bernardino, Calif. Sean M. Haffey, Getty Images
A mourner cries as she brings flowers to a road block outside of the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino, Calif. Justin Sullivan, Getty Images
San Bernardino Police Chief Jarrod Burguan takes a question at a press conference near the site of yesterday's mass shooting in San Bernardino, Calif. A heavily armed husband and wife dressed for battle opened fire on a holiday banquet for his co-workers Wednesday, killing multiple people and seriously wounding others in a precision assault, authorities said. Hours later, they died in a shootout with police. Chris Carlson, AP
The American flag at half-staff above the White House in Washington, DC. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images
A lone memorial stands near the crime scene in the aftermath of the deadly mass shooting in San Bernardino. Paul Buck, epa
An officer stands guard at the police perimeter in a Redlands, Calif. neighborhood where a home linked to the suspects in the San Bernardino shooting rampage is located, in the early hours of Dec. 3, 2015. Robyn Beck, AFP/Getty Images
A police officer lights up flares near the scene where a shootout took place, in San Bernardino, Calif. Jae C. Hong, AP
Law enforcement officers investigate a suspicious bag, later found not to be a threat, on Victoria Avenue in San Bernardino, Cali. Patrick T Fallon, AFP/Getty Images
People wait at a community center for a family member who was near a shooting that killed multiple people at a social services center, Dec. 2, 2015, in San Bernardino, Calif. Jae C. Hong, AP
A California Highway Patrol officer stands with his weapon as authorities pursued the suspects in a shooting that occurred at the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino. Sean M. Haffey, Getty Images
A San Bernadino Sheriff helicopter flies above a neighborhood Wednesday as authorities pursue suspects of the shooting at the Inland Regional Center. Sean M. Haffey, Getty Images
In this image taken from video, armored vehicles surround an SUV following a shootout Wednesday in San Bernardino. Two of the suspects have been killed. KTTV via AP
Officers have their weapons drawn Wednesday as they surround the vehicle believed to be driven by the suspects involved in a military-style attack that killed multiple people and wounded others at a California center that serves people with developmental disabilities, authorities said. KTTV via AP
People who were near a shooting rampage in San Bernardino on Wednesday leave a community center after they reunited with friends and family. Jae C. Hong, AP
SWAT police arrive at a neighborhood in San Bernardino near the intersection of Richardson and Gould where a house was searched on Dec. 2, 2015. Frederic J. Brown, AFP/Getty Images
A man and his daughter who survived a shooting rampage in Bernardino leave a community center after a brief interview with reporters Wednesday. AP
Law enforcement officials with armored vehicles search an area near where police stopped a vehicle Wednesday in San Bernardino following a shooting rampage. AP
A woman cries at the scene of an active shooting on S. Waterman Avenue in San Bernardino, Calif. Richard Lui, The Desert Sun
San Bernardino Police Chief Jarrod Burguan talks to the media near the the site of a mass shooting in San Bernardino. Chris Carlson, AP
Two women embrace at a community center where family members are gathering to pick up survivors after a shooting rampage that killed multiple people and wounded others at a social services center in San Bernardino. Jae C. Hong, AP
A SWAT vehicle carries police officers near the scene of a shooting in San Bernardino. Micah Escamilla, Los Angeles News Group, via AP
A woman is taken to an ambulance at the scene of an active shooting in San Bernardino. Richard Lui, The Desert Sun
Office workers wait for their names to be called to be taken to a bus after providing their photo number at the scene of an active shooting in San Bernardino. Richard Lui, The Desert Sun
Two women speak with a firefighter at the triage area near the scene of a shooting in San Bernardino. Micah Escamilla, Los Angeles News, Group via AP
Police at the scene of a shooting in San Bernardino. Frederic J. Brown, AFP/Getty Images
Law enforcement move near scene of a shooting in San Bernardino. Richard Lui, The Desert Sun
People line up for evacuation by bus at the scene of a shooting in San Bernardino. Jay Calderon, The Desert Sun
People are evacuated from the scene of a shooting San Bernadino. Frederic J. Brown, AFP/Getty Images
Police talk to a man who believed he had a loved one inside the active shooting area in San Bernadino. Jay Calderon, The Desert Sun
Two women comfort each other near the scene of a shooting outside a Southern California social services center in San Bernardino. KNBC via AP
A woman holds her arm as first responders attend to people outside a Southern California social services center in San Bernardino. KNC via AP
This still video image from a helicopter, courtesy of KABC TV in Los Angeles shows a victim during rescue from a shooting scene in San Bernardino. KABC TV, AFP/Getty Images
The scene on Waterman Ave in San Bernardino. Jay Calderon, The Desert Sun
A woman is taken to an ambulance near the scene of a shooting in San Bernardino. Richard Lui, The Desert Sun
An armored police vehicle moves near the scene of an active shooter situation near the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino. Doug Saunders, Los Angeles News Group, via european pressphoto agency
This still video image from a helicopter, courtesy of KABC TV in Los Angeles shows a shooting scene in San Bernardino. KABC TV, AFP/Getty Images
A SWAT team arrives at the scene of a shooting in San Bernardino, Calif., on Dec. 2, 2015. Police responded to reports of an active shooter at a social services facility. Doug Saunders, Los Angeles News Group, via AP
A shooting occurred near the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino, Calif. Google
A shooting occurred at the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino, Calif. Google
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/1QgYfsB

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


White women love Tina Fey, but Tina Fey isn't too happy with white women, especially the ones who voted for Donald Trump.
During "Stand for Rights: A Benefit for the ACLU" on Friday night, Fey sat down with New York Civil Liberties Union executive director Donna Lieberman and ACLU deputy legal director Louise Melling for a conversation about the battle for women's rights and the responsibility each of us has to fight for protections that might not directly impact our lives.
After the election, exit polls revealed that a majority of white women ― 53 percent, to be exact ― supported Trump in the election, compared to the 43 percent who voted for Hillary Clinton.
After questioning Lieberman and Melling about the current state of reproductive rights, Fey expanded her plea to all white women, including herself, to exercise compassion and empathy in Trump's America.
Ready to give? Text POWER to 20222 to donate $10 to the ACLU. The ACLU will call to explain other actions you can take to help. (Terms here.) You can also support "Stand for Rights: A Benefit for the ACLU" by heading to the ACLU website.


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Q: Ubuntu not booting: Timed out waiting for device /dev/disk/by-uuid/ I installed Flashprint 5 for my 3D printer on my Ubuntu machine, but then the computer errors with this on boot:
mtd device must be supplied (device name is empty)
[ TIME ] Timed out waiting for device /dev/disk/by-uuid/[UUID OF /dev/sda2]
[DEPEND] Dependency failed for File[square?]n /dev/disk/by-uuid/[UUID OF /dev/sda2]
[DEPEND] Dependency failed for /boot/efi.
[DEPEND] Dependency failed for Local File Systems.

I first tries some solutions that said that the Hard Drive could be full, I tried that, as my hard drive was full anyway and that did not work. I tried updating the uuid in /etc/fstab but that did not work either. I uninstalled Flashprint 5 and it still with just not boot. If I comment out the UUID for /dev/sda2 (where /boot/efi is apparently) in /etc/fstab/, it will boot but not to the GUI, instead just to the terminal.

I'm stumped on what to do. Any suggestions?


Our engaging Introduction to Birds Lesson Plan enables students to identify characteristics of birds, compare and contrast different types of birds, and mimic a bird assigned to them by the instructor. Leverage collaborative learning and students document, and then increase, their knowledge of birds collectively.
Use this website: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/search/ and begin the lesson randomly choosing bird sounds for the students to hear. Ask students if they can guess the type of bird making the sound.
Allow for responses. Ask students: How many different types of birds do you think there are in the world?
Allow for responses and discussion before revealing there are about 10,000.
Ask students what they already know about birds and display their answers for all to see.


text:
Drew Peterson Arrested in Connection With Death of Third Wife; Interview With Kate of 'Jon & Kate Plus 8'; Maria Shriver's Heartbreaking Battle
Aired May 7, 2009 - 21:00 ET
LARRY KING, HOST: Tonight, breaking news -- Drew Peterson reportedly arrested in connection with the death of his third wife.
And then, reality TV mom Kate Gosselin -- tabloids claim her husband's had an affair. Jon Gosselin says no, but admits to bad judgment.
How's Kate coping and what does this mean for the eight amazing kids at the center of their lives?
And then, millions of Americans recognize her face, but Maria Shriver's father no longer knows who she is. California's first lady opens up about living with the impact of Alzheimer's -- the disease that strikes every 70 seconds.
Plus, Whoopi Goldberg on the Obamas.
WHOOPI GOLDBERG, CO-HOST: He is not joking about his agenda.
KING: Elizabeth Edwards' decision to stand by her cheating man.
GOLDBERG: I'm sorry she has to do it.
KING: And her "Ghost" co-star, Patrick Swayze's, battle with cancer.
GOLDBERG: Stories about his demise are way, way, way, way too early.
KING: All next on LARRY KING LIVE.
Good evening. Drew Peterson, the former police sergeant who authorities call the prime suspect in the disappearance of his wife, Stacy, has been indicted on murder charges.
We begin with CNN's Joe Johns for an update.
He's in Chicago -- Joe, what can you tell us?
Is he indicted for the missing wife or the third wife?
JOE JOHNS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: He's indicted for the third wife. This is really some dramatic movement, we can say, Larry, in the long- running case that has riveted national attention.
We are told that Drew Peterson now has been indicted for the alleged murder of his third wife, Kathleen Savio. We are told he is in police custody here in the State of Illinois.
It's important, also, to say that Drew Peterson has always maintained his innocence.
Now, he's also a suspect, as we have mentioned before here on CNN, in the murder -- or disappearance, I should say -- of his fourth wife, Stacy Peterson, who has never been found. He said she ran away with another man.
We're expecting a news conference within the hour here in Illinois from authorities who can give us a little bit more information, including, hopefully, finding out when Drew Peterson will appear before a judge -- Larry.
KING: Joe, one other thing. That third wife, Kathleen, who he's indicted about, she was -- her body was exhumed, wasn't it?
JOHNS: It was exhumed. There were actually two times the medical examiner has looked at the body. The first time, her death was ruled simply an accident. The second time, they went back and looked at head wounds that she had received.
She was found facedown in a bathtub under mysterious circumstances. And now authorities apparently believe it's more likely that that trauma on her head was the result of homicide.
KING: Thanks, Joe. You stay right there.
We'll be back in touch with you.
Joe Johns in Chicago.
And, by the way, we'll take that news conference live when it happens.
Here's a statement from Glen Selig, publicist for Drew Peterson: "We cannot make any public comments on reports that Drew Peterson has been arrested. Mr. Peterson's lead defense attorney, Joel Brodsky, is on an airplane. I talked with him just after 705 p.m. and at that time, he was unable to deny or confirm reports of the arrest. I will speak with Joel as soon as he lands and we will release information accordingly."
Let's go to our first guest, Kate Gosselin.
She's in New York.
Her family's life is chronicled on the TLC reality series "Jon and Kate Plus 8." She's been with us before. It's lovely -- lovely looking, Kate. It's good to have her with us.
She's author of a terrific new book, already a best-seller, "Eight Little Faces
A Mom's Journey." There you see its cover.
What a wonderful family.
She's got this charming book out. The sextuplets turn five on Sunday -- Mother's Day. What an appropriate time.
Yet the big buzz is about the tabloid allegations about her husband, Jon.
So let's take care of that first.
What's the situation?
How are you coping?
KATE GOSSELIN: The situation is the tabloids are going crazy again. You know, it's a result of our situation -- our very public lives. We, as you know, have a reality show. Everyone wants to know everything about us. And I feel like this is a situation where, you know, you can't believe everything that you read. You know that. I know that.
And so we are dealing with it privately. We are handling it one step at a time. And I think the important thing to remember is that we love our kids to pieces. They are safe and happy and healthy. And of all times, their birthday is coming up. And I'm just thanking God for five wonderful years with eight wonderful kids. And, you know, we're just -- we're focusing on them.
KING: That's a good idea.
Now your kids, the sextuplets are turning five. The twins will be nine.
Are they aware of all this?
K. GOSSELIN: Fortunately, kids are kids. It's a situation where, yes, Kara and Mady are turning nine. They attend a very quiet, private school where, you know, people aren't paying attention to that. They're investing their time in their kids' education and activities. And, no, they are, at this point unaware. But they are very aware that we love them very much.
KING: We have a statement -- your husband issued this statement: "These allegations are false and just plain hurtful. As I adjust to the attention that comes from being in the public eye, I need to be more careful and aware of who I'm associating with and where I'm spending my time. The bottom line is I did not cheat on Kate. I'm sorry for putting my family in this awkward position, given some poor decisions and bad judgments I've made recently. I'm working through this difficult time with my family and my family is my top priority."
Do you know what he means by difficult times and bad judgment?
K. GOSSELIN: Well, this is a situation where, you have to understand, we are a couple, we are a family who didn't set out to live, you know, the celebrity lifestyle. We are living our lives like a normal family. Cameras come in and film us. And that, to the world -- to the public, makes us celebrities.
I do not like that word. I am not a celebrity...
KING: But...
K. GOSSELIN: ...I am a mom and a wife. And I feel that Jon is having difficult times realizing that, you know, you can't go to the grocery store without people whipping out their cell phones, calling everyone they know and taking pictures of you. He is dealing very poorly with it.
And I feel like these, you know, things are making him realize, oh, my gosh, I cannot go anywhere without everyone knowing...
KING: Are you...
K. GOSSELIN: ...who I am.
KING: Kate, are you now sorry you did this series, because you made the decision to become the celebrity?
K. GOSSELIN: You know, I am not sorry, because I look at life as a glass half full is my attitude. And I feel like we have learned a lot, the kids have gained a lot. We have benefited a lot. And life lessons is -- you will see in our show. And this is full of life lessons.
KING: OK.
K. GOSSELIN: Life happens. And, you know, we all have to react to what happens to us. And I choose happiness. And I choose to survive anything.
KING: Kate's book is "Eight Little Faces
A Mom's Journey."
Kate's sextuplets have lived nearly all their lives in front of the cameras. What's going to happen when the cameras go away?
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP FROM "JON & KATE PLUS 8," COURTESY TLC)
K. GOSSELIN: A day in the life with mommy and the eight kids alone. No, I do not look glamorous. This is not a glamorous job. Check their hair. Jon might have put a pink one in their hair.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yes. There actually is.
K. GOSSELIN: Yes. Jon, don't ever use the pink ones for at home. They get lost.
JON GOSSELIN: I'm sorry.
K. GOSSELIN: Use the weird...
K. GOSSELIN: Jon.
J. GOSSELIN: OK, I said I was sorry.
KING: That's quite a show -- and quite a hit show.
By the way, one other note on this question of the husband. The 23-year-old woman with whom some publications allege Jon has been involved with also denies there's been an affair and she says she and Jon are just friends.
How do the children handle cameras?
K. GOSSELIN: You know, they don't know anything different. The camera crew, to them, is a bunch of playmates. When we're not filming, they're hanging out with our crew, who love our kids very much. We handpick them as far as how they interact with the kids. And we're very fortunate to have a very wonderful production company and crew. And we work very well together.
They love them. They scream and shout when they -- when they show up.
KING: How about when they go away?
K. GOSSELIN: They hug and kiss them.
KING: What's -- what's the best thing about having this seen on television?
K. GOSSELIN: The best thing for us, to be quite honest, is the ability to be able to work from home. I realize, as my career has changed and grown, I am taken away from home more and more often. But one parent is always home with the kids. And the majority of the time, both of us are home.
And I feel that that is the best thing, because when I was, you know, pregnant with sextuplets thinking how in the world are we going to provide for these kids, how do you afford day care for eight kids and all of those thoughts, this has answered that problem.
And, furthermore -- which is very crazy to me, our show has become inspirational to people. They tell me via e-mail they turn off the TV and they're glad, you know, that they only have two kids to take care of. And if we can do with it eight, they can do it with two.
So that has been an added benefit. And I appreciate those encouraging e-mails from fans.
KING: All right. That's the pluses.
What are the minuses, Kate?
K. GOSSELIN: Well, you know, the minuses are the fact that Jon and I never get to leave work. We are always working. It's -- you know, you're finishing the e-mails, the conference calls, the calls late at night. There's always deadlines and things to turn in -- the stuff that you don't see, the behind-the-scenes of filming a show.
The kids are just living their lives. They're just playing. They -- they're oblivious to all of this and the cameras following them. But it's a very, very full-time job. And it comes with a lot of public, you know, scrutiny, as is evidenced in the current media -- things that nobody enjoys.
You know, I -- I'm -- I'm dealing with it and I'm -- I'm thick skinned. But, you know, that is definitely a humongous negative.
KING: You...
K. GOSSELIN: Everybody has an opinion.
KING: You're a noble lady.
By the way, Kate's posted a sextuplet birthday message on our blog. And you can check it out and post your comments at CNN.com/larryking.
Why -- why did you write this book?
K. GOSSELIN: You know, Larry, I wrote it for my kids. I wrote "Multiple Blessings" for my kids. I wrote "Eight Little Faces" for my kids. I want them to know that I did not set out to have eight children. That's very obvious. But each one of them is special to me and unique. And I want them to have written down so that there is no doubts ever in the future that I love them individually and as a group. And I -- I honestly have the best eight kids that there are and I'm very grateful.
KING: What were you doing before having children?
K. GOSSELIN: I was working as a nurse, saving money so that I could get married and have children.
KING: How did this TV series come about?
K. GOSSELIN: Actually, Discovery Health, the production company, e-mailed us and -- and said we're doing things on larger families, would you be interested in doing a documentary?
Knowing that they have a very good factual reputation, we decided that we would just collect these memories on -- on DVD. It had an overwhelming response, which turned into our second hour, "Twins and Sextuplets," one year later, which became "Jon & Kate Plus 8."
KING: What did Jon...
K. GOSSELIN: Did we ever think it would have this response?
K. GOSSELIN: Absolutely not.
KING: Why do you think it does?
K. GOSSELIN: Just because we're -- we're a family that is doing what every other family is doing, just with, you know, a handful of extra kids. It's -- it's family life. And, you know, I'm not willing to hide who I am. I -- it does not bother me that the cameras capture how I am. There's a couple episodes I wish I could send through the shredder. But other than that, you know, I don't mind it.
I'm -- I'm not going to hide who I am. And I'm willing to show that to people because nobody is perfect. And you'll never hear me say I'm perfect or even close to it.
KING: Do you control the editing?
K. GOSSELIN: We do not. That's why those episodes still air.
K. GOSSELIN: No, we do not. One -- you know, once it's filmed, it's in the can and -- and it's airable. If it's stuff that is -- I don't feel is appropriate, from the kid's standpoint to show, you know, about a certain child, I will be allowed to refute it. And the network is very happy to listen to that and change things.
But as far as myself, I don't know that I've ever asked that anything be changed about me, because I don't really care about me. I'm protecting the kids.
KING: Wow!
K. GOSSELIN: Absolutely.
KING: Kate Gosselin. The book, "Eight Little Faces
A Mom's Journey.".
Two Web exclusives to tell you about.
The first is from Kate. She wrote exclusively for our blog, as we already told you, CNN.com/larryking.
The second, is Prince Charles and Camilla's spokesman. And he reveals key details of the prince's star-studded campaign to save the rainforest. His interview and exclusive commentary also, CNN.com/larryking.
We're back in 60 seconds with Maria Shriver.
We're still waiting for the press conference on the indictment of Drew Peterson. We'll bring it to you live when it happens.
We welcome to LARRY KING LIVE from New York, an old dear friend, Maria Shriver; the first lady of California; best-selling author; more important than any of that, co-executive producer of The Alzheimer's Project. It's a four part documentary series. It debuts May 10th on HBO.
And her wonderful father, Sarge Shriver, suffers from that horrific disease.
Maria, before I -- before I ask you about HBO and this special, your husband, Governor Schwarzenegger, is making news, saying that maybe we should think about legalizing marijuana and taxing it as a source of revenue.
MARIA SHRIVER, FIRST LADY OF CALIFORNIA: Well, I heard you were going to ask...
KING: What do you feel?
SHRIVER: ...you were going to ask me about that, so I wanted to check it out, since I'm not in California. And what he said was that we should study or look at what certain states have done, what other countries have done. And we should explore that topic -- bring people to the table, find out if it's detrimental to do that, if it's a good thing to do that.
But I think at no time did he make a point of saying we should do this so it can help us with the budget. What he was saying, as far as I understand it, is look it, we should do a study on whether that's a good thing or not a good thing. And we should talk to all the people involved and then make a determination, one, is that a good thing, separate from anything having to do with the budget.
KING: OK. Let's move to The Alzheimer's Project. Your father, as we mentioned, Sarge Shriver, suffers from it.
Is that what led to you motivating to do this?
SHRIVER: Well, it led me, first, to write a book for children on the subject of Alzheimer's, really, to explain to my own children what was happening with their grandfather and, in truth, to really explain it to myself.
And then I actually went around to television networks, asking them if they wanted to do a special on Alzheimer's. And nobody did. And that was about four years ago.
And then two years ago, Sheila Nevins at HBO came to me and said, you know, when you asked me about that Alzheimer's project, now is the time. The numbers are growing. The research is fascinating. And we can do a multipart platform television event on this and will you work on it?
So I was thrilled because millions and millions of people need the information that's coming through this project. Children need to understand what's going on with their grandparents. Over a quarter of a million young kids baby-sit grandparents in this country with Alzheimer's. And there's a lot of hopeful things going on in this field.
KING: We'll be right back with Maria and talk more about the long good-bye which is Alzheimer's.
KING: The Alzheimer's Project debuts on HBO May 10th. It's a four-parter. Maria Shriver is co-executive producer. It's gut- wrenching to watch some of the moments that you capture.
Let's watch this one.
(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP FROM "THE ALZHEIMER'S PROJECT, COURTESY HBO)
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: See, I told you my wife, right now, is precious.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Your wife is?
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Yes.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Well, who do you think I am?
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Well, let's see. I don't know. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: You don't know who I am?
I am your wife.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Are you really?
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Uh-huh.
KING: We know that your father the great -- and I call him great because he is a great man, Sergeant Shriver -- doesn't recognize you.
Does he speak?
SHRIVER: Yes, he does speak. And I introduce myself to him every time I go to visit him, which I'm going to do tomorrow. And I say, "Hi, daddy. I'm Maria and I'm your daughter."
And he says somewhat like that man, "You are? Oh, my goodness, that's so great. Nice to meet you."
And that's never easy. And even if you go into the kitchen to get a glass of water, you have to come back and reintroduce yourself. But it teaches you, I think, to live in the moment, to accept the person who's sitting right in front of you and to stop wishing that something were different and that the person was who they used to be and just try to accept the person that's right there.
KING: Since Nancy Reagan and Ronald Reagan, have we devoted enough effort now in this fight as a government?
SHRIVER: No, I don't think so. I testified in front of the Congress a couple weeks ago. And there was a two year study done that has very bold recommendations to this Congress and this president about more money that is needed in the research for Alzheimer's -- how to revamp the whole health care industry, because Alzheimer's single- handedly will break the health care system in this country as we know it.
Caregivers are -- need, perhaps, a tax break. There's all kinds of very different recommendations that the study makes that was chaired by former Senator Bob Kerrey and Speaker Gingrich and Sandra Day O'Connor.
And they spent a lot of time talking to people in the field and trying to figure out what kind of money is actually needed to help us find a cure.
And I should mention, Larry, that the people that are researching in this field. There are about 92 clinical trials that are underway. And we talk a lot about the science and the research. They really believe that a cure is within reach -- is in some test tube in some laboratory in this country. They don't tell you when that's going to happen, but they do believe that they are within reach of that.
KING: Is stem cell going to help?
SHRIVER: I think anything's going to help and everything is going to help. And I think the population needs to get mobilized. This is, I think, an epidemic that is going to either make or break the baby boom generation. People are getting Alzheimer's 60 years old, 65 years old, 70, 80. And, you know, it impacts the entire family -- emotionally, spiritually and definitely financially.
And I think if we come together and stress to this Congress and this president, really the brain is the new frontier -- what we can understand about the brain. We're living longer and we need to make our brain match our life span.
KING: It is the long good-bye, is it not?
SHRIVER: Well, It can be long. And you can look at it as a good-bye or you can look at it as a brand new hello every day, which is the way I choose to look at it.
KING: And that emotionally helps you, then, to look at it that way?
SHRIVER: Well, it's an emotional disease. There are no survivors of Alzheimer's. Nobody goes into remission. Nobody is at work. And so you have to, as one doctor said to me, once you've seen one case of Alzheimer's, you've seen one case of Alzheimer's.
But in the special that I did on Monday, which really talks to children, it really tries to dispel some of the shame, some of the confusion, some of the fear that associate -- that is associated with Alzheimer's.
SHRIVER: People 55 and above fear Alzheimer's more than any other single disease. And I really do believe that we can cure this if we come together and seek a cure.
KING: Yes, God willing.
We're awaiting, by the way, the press conference of Drew Peterson's indictment. We'll bring it to you live when it happens.
More with Maria Shriver when we come back.
KING: We're back with Maria Shriver.
Alzheimer's can be very tough on children, too.
Watch this moment from the documentary.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Melissa's taking a picture of you. Isn't that wonderful?
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD: What was it that made you fall in love with her?
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Well, she's a pretty little girl. And I didn't have any other girlfriends. And so I fell in love with her. It was on sight. I love you. You're so wonderful.
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD: I wish I could have known her as she was before, because as from what I've heard, she must have been a really amazing woman.
KING: That is so sad.
SHRIVER: It is.
KING: How's your mother Eunice dealing with this?
SHRIVER: Well, I just wanted to say that I think that young girl is so moving and triumphant, the way she has told the story of her grandmother and the love affair that goes on between her grandparents. Larry, that's one of the things you see in Alzheimer's, these incredible love affairs and the incredible love the children have for their parents, spouses have for one another, and what they go through, the emotional roller coaster.
And if you want to see real love at work, watch this project, because it takes your breath away.
KING: And your mother, Eunice, how's she doing?
SHRIVER: I think it's difficult. It's difficult for a spouse, if you're married to somebody for 50 some years, and they're effectively there and then they're effectively not there. So that has its own challenges. It's different for children. Then it's different for grandchildren.
So I think what I've learned is that everybody walks this journey in their own way --
KING: Maria, I'm going to -- we're going to go to Chicago. Maria Shriver, the special begins Monday night. Drew Peterson, the former police sergeant, who authorities call the prime suspect in the disappearance of his wife Stacy, has been indicted on murder charges. Here's the conference.
CHUCK PELKY, DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS FOR WILL COUNTY STATES ATTORNEY: My name is Chuck Pelky. I'm the director of communications for Will County States Attorney James Glasgow. There will be two speakers this evening. The first will be Captain Carl Dobrich of the Illinois State Police. The second speaker will be Will County State's Attorney General James Glasgow. After they make some brief statements, they'll be available to answer a limited number of questions. But I have to caution you this is now a pending criminal case and they will not be able to make extensive comments on that.
Before I introduce Captain Dobrich, I should not that we do have members of the state's attorney's prosecution team on this case, as well as member of the Illinois State Police investigations team as well. Right now, I'll turn the podium over to Captain Carl Dobrich.
CAPT. CARL DOBRICH, ILLINOIS STATE POLICE CAPTAIN: Good evening. It's been a long day, started early this morning. So I'll have a brief statement I'd like to read.
Today, Drew Peterson, age 55, of 67 Chase Court in Bolingbrook, Illinois, that was arrested by the Illinois State Police, on a warrant based on an indictment by a Will County special grand jury for the 2004 murder of his third wife, Kathleen Savio.
Drew Peterson was taken into custody without incident by Illinois State Police officers in Bolingbrook at approximately 5:35 p.m. this evening. Drew Peterson was taken to the Illinois State Police District Five Patrol Headquarters here in Lockport, where he was processed and he was later transported to the Will County adult detention facility in Joliette (ph) and transferred into the custody of the Will County Sheriff's Office.
As you will recall, on October 29, 2007, the Bolingbrook Police Department requested the assistance of the Illinois State Police to conduct an investigation into the disappearance of Stacy Peterson, at the time, age 23, and the fourth wife of Drew Peterson.
That investigation prompted the Illinois State Police and the Will County State Attorney's Office to re-examine the death investigation of Kathleen Savio in March of 2004. That investigation was also conducted by the Illinois State Police, at the request of the Bolingbrook State Police Department.
In November 2007, the remains of Kathleen Savio were exhumed from Queen of Heaven Cemetery in Hillside, Illinois. A second autopsy was conducted by Dr. Larry Blume, and concluded the death of Kathleen Savio was caused by drowning, and the manner of death, homicide.
The investigation surrounding Kathleen Savio and Stacy Peterson over the past 18 months has involved an unprecedented amount of law enforcement and prosecutorial resources. To date, the investigation surrounding the murder of Kathleen Savio has involved 330 registered leads, accounting for approximately 8,200 pages of documents.
The investigation surrounding the disappearance of Stacy Kales Peterson has involved approximately 791 registered leads, accounting for over 40,000 pages of documents. In all, these cases account to over 500 gigabytes of digital information.
The Illinois State Police wishes to thank all the local, county, state and federal law enforcement officers in Illinois and around the nation who have contributed to this effort. Additionally, the Illinois State Police wishes to thank entities from the private sector who provided cooperation, support, resources and expertise in this investigative matter.
The Illinois State Police, especially Zone Three Investigations here in Lockport, appreciates the families and friends of Kathleen Savio and Stacy Kales Peterson, who supported us during this investigative effort.
I wish to thank the men and women of the Illinois State Police. Your dedication and personal sacrifices during the past 18 months were effectively remarkable.
For most of us on these cases, our investigative journey began on October 29th, 2007. Our journey has been far and wide. It has been exhausting. Ironically, for all of us, the murder of Kathleen Savio and the disappearance of Stacy Kales Peterson has made us all better police officers and has made our great agency stronger.
JAMES GLASGOW, WILL COUNTY, IL STATES ATTNY: The Grand Jury that was impaneled to meet on Thursdays to investigate the death of Kathleen Savio and the disappearance of Stacy Peterson returned a two- count bill of indictment today, charging two counts of first degree murder; one on the theory of intentionally killing, the second on knowingly doing an act that could cause great bodily arm.
I appeared before Judge Daniel Rosik (ph) this afternoon and requested a bond in the amount of 20 million dollars, which Judge Rosik granted without question. This is an extremely grave and serious manner. And I think that's reflected in the bond.
He also signed a search warrant, which the state police executed this evening. The state police, during this 18-month period, have done a phenomenal job under very difficult funding situation with their department. And -- but never once, when asked to do something, did they hesitate or in any way delay.
And my office could not function without that kind of dedication from the investigators in the field.
This case will be prosecuted in Will County. There may be a motion for a change of venue. So I'm going to be very careful here, what I say. I've made every effort to make sure that our office and the state police have done nothing to prejudice any jurors that might be selected in this case. And we want to continue to adhere to that.
I want to mention, there is a law that was passed recently that was spurred by these cases. It's basically forfeiture by wrongdoing, where we're going to make a motion to admit statements made by Kathleen Savio in the trial. These will be admitted as substantive evidence, as an exception to the hearsay rule. It's a significant step forward in the prosecution of these types of cases. And we look forward to the challenge.
At this point, we'll take questions, on a limited basis.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Jim, how confident are you that you have the evidence to put Drew Peterson away for Kathleen Savio's murder?
GLASGOW: After an 18-month investigation, nothing dictated our time frame. I know there was a lot of speculation in the news media that different people were going to drive us to do one thing or another. We moved when we felt that the time was appropriate. And that culminated in the two-count bill of indictment that we obtained today.
And we're very confident in our case.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Jim -- Jim, the new law that was passed, you think that helped this investigation here -- (INAUDIBLE)
GLASGOW: Well, again, it -- evidence that we've uncovered in the investigation, which previously might not have been admissible -- we have the ability to have a hearing before the trial begins. And if we prove by a preponderance of the evidence that Drew Peterson killed or murdered Kathleen Savio, then the court can allow those statements in at the trial, if they find -- if the court finds that they're relevant and probative. We believe the statements we have would meet that standard.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: What is it you believe Drew Peterson did? How did Drew Peterson (INAUDIBLE)
KING: That was James Glasgow, the states attorney, receiving a two-count indictment today of Mr. Peterson, the former police officer in suburban Chicago, for killing his third wife by drowning. With us on the phone is Nick Savio, the youngest brother of the late Kathleen Savio.
What do you make of this news, Nick?
NICK SAVIO, BROTHER OF LATE KATHLEEN SAVIO: I think it's great. I think it's just step one though.
KING: Step one leading to?
SAVIO: Now we're just hoping for conviction. And that will be justice enough.
KING: Did you think all along that he had murdered your sister?
SAVIO: I thought that he did. You just don't see a person go to a funeral and start laughing in the background like he was.
KING: Did she tell you he was ever worried about him?
SAVIO: Actually, she told Susie a lot of things, which would be my sister, that she was worried. She wrote a bunch of letters that if anything ever happened to her, it was him that killed him.
KING: Do you also then feel that he might be responsible for the disappearance of Stacy, the fourth wife?
SAVIO: Without a doubt.
KING: You think they're going to ask for a change of venue?
SAVIO: I believe so.
KING: Think it might be granted?
SAVIO: Uh, that would be up to the judge.
KING: What can -- before I let you go, Nick, what can you tell us about Kathleen?
SAVIO: Young, vibrant, healthy person, beautiful smile. Just a beautiful person in general.
KING: At the beginning of their relationship, did you like Mr. Peterson?
SAVIO: Uh, didn't really get a chance to meet him too much. I know our father, Henry Savio, didn't really -- didn't know why she was marrying him, didn't feel that -- he didn't feel that she was -- he was right for her.
KING: Nick, thanks for spending the time with us. We'll be calling on you again. We appreciate it.
SAVIO: Thank you so much, Larry.
KING: Nick Savio, youngest brother of the late Kathleen Savio. We'll be right back with the panel to talk about this. Don't go away.
KING: With us to discuss all of this in New York is Lisa Bloom, on the phone is Stacy Honowitz, assistant state attorney in Florida, and on the phone is Michael Cardoza, the well-known defense attorney. In April of 2008, Drew Peterson was a guest on this show. I asked about the death of his third wife, Kathleen Savio, the woman he's now accused of murdering. Let's watch.
KING: The third wife.
DREW PETERSON, ACCUSED MURDERER: OK.
KING: What happened?
PETERSON: Don't know. I don't know. She, uh -- we got information that she, uh, drowned in the bathtub. I was working. I was a watch commander at the police department. And the previous night I believe it was she failed to respond at the door to allow me to bring the children home. The children were with me for the weekend. That was unusual for her. So I started calling her on the phone. And I started questioning with the neighbors. And they were also alerted, because it was unusual for her. I have neighbors going to the house. And they found her dead in the bathtub.
KING: Were you surprised when the body was exhumed and they changed the determination of death?
PETERSON: Very much surprised, sure. For many years, my children and I, we had been believing that she died in a household accident. I would imagine that the first autopsy, the fresh one, would be the most accurate. But powers that be are coming up with some new decisions on it. We won't really know for sure until we have a chance to review that decision.
KING: Were you separated at the time?
PETERSON: Yes.
KING: Stacy Honowitz, is the key to this case going to be forensic?
STACY HONOWITZ, FLORIDA ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY: Well, yes, Larry. Certainly you know what happened, that the investigation was looked at with a pair of fresh, new eyes, from new agencies. And certainly the body was exhumed and the medical examiners had the opportunity to reinvestigate. So a lot of this is going to come down to the second autopsy, to show that the injuries that she received proved that it was not an accidental death, an accidental drowning; that, in fact, it was an intentional murder, based on injuries that were found. That's what we're going to be seeing in this trial.
KING: Michael, is this going to be a very difficult defense?
MICHAEL CARDOZA, DEFENSE ATTORNEY: A difficult defense? It's going to be interesting. It's going to be both a difficult defense and a difficult prosecution. I'm very anxious to see what the prosecution team has. Was Peterson in the house? Can they put him in the house near Kathleen Savio at the time? If they can, that certainly bodes well for them.
The other big issue will be, will they be able to get those statements in that Kathleen made before her death, that if I end up dead, Drew did it; I'm afraid of Drew; he's going to kill me; those type of statements. If they come before a jury would mean that the jury would be more likely to convict him.
But it's going to be difficult. It's going to be a lot of circumstantial evidence in this case.
KING: Lisa Bloom, what about the change of venue question? LISA BLOOM, AUTHOR, "IN SESSION": He'll probably get the change of venue. Everyone in Bolingbrook knows Drew Peterson, knows this story. I would think it would be only fair for him to get that. Let's face it, the whole country know this story too.
Larry, what I thought was interesting just now in the press conference from James Glasgow, the state attorney, was the reference to that hearsay evidence. There's a new law in Illinois that will allow them to bring in some of this hearsay evidence.
And there's two important pieces of evidence here. One is Kathleen Savio telling her sister, after making 18 calls to the police for domestic violence, by the way, against him, if anything happens to me, Drew killed me. The other hearsay statement is Stacy Peterson telling her pastor that Drew had confessed to her that he killed Kathleen Savio. And Stacy saying, in addition, that she felt guilty about the fact that she had been his alibi, telling police that she had been with him that night.
If those two statements both come in under Illinois's new hearsay law, it's going to be very tough I think for Drew Peterson to prove that he's not guilty.
KING: We'll be right back with more of this intriguing matter. Don't go away.
KING: With us on the phone is Joel Brodsky. Joel is the attorney for Drew Peterson. Are you surprised at this, Joel?
JOEL BRODSKY, ATTORNEY FOR DREW PETERSON: A bit. Obviously, we didn't expect this to happen, but we're prepared for it. We've been prepared for it for some time. We had a plan of action if Drew ever got arrested, and we put that plan of action into play. So we're just going to have to, you know, start to take it step by step.
KING: Have you spoken to Drew?
BRODSKY: No, no. As a matter of fact, he wasn't allowed to call me after his arrest. It was one of the first things that was supposed to happen. And I don't suspect I'll be talking to him until he gets a telephone call probably tomorrow.
KING: So he'll spend the night in jail, and you won't see him?
BRODSKY: That's true. He'll probably spend the weekend in jail, at the very least, until we can get a bond hearing set before the judge, to set a reasonable bond.
KING: The change of the hearsay law in Illinois, has that been tested with the United States Supreme Court?
BRODSKY: It hasn't been tested anywhere, but we're certainly going to end up testing it in this case. There's no question about that.
KING: Do you question it?
BRODSKY: Absolutely. I think it's an outrageous law. It allows innuendo. It allows hearsay. It allows rumor in the place of facts. And I hopefully will be able to get it declared unconstitutional, even at this level. But we're certainly going to be one of our main points of contention, is going to be to get that law challenged.
KING: How tough --
BRODSKY: My phone is ringing off the hook, as you can tell.
KING: Joel, how tough is this case, frankly, going to be for you?
BRODSKY: I'm sorry, could you say that again?
KING: Yes, with all the publicity and the like, how tough is this going to be for you?
BRODSKY: I don't think it's going to be any tougher. I mean, this case has always been a circumstantial case. It's been a weak circumstantial case. The original pathologist found that the -- that it was an accidental death. And we believe it was still an accidental death. And we're going to bring in our own pathologist to prove that.
KING: Then it might be confusing for a jury with dueling pathologists?
BRODSKY: Absolutely -- no, I don't believe so. I think the jury's going to see that, in fact, this is a -- always has been an accidental death and still is an accidental death.
KING: When they exhumed the body, you were concerned, were you not?
BRODSKY: Well, anytime that happens -- could you hold on? Hello?
KING: Yes, I'm with you.
BRODSKY: Larry? I'm sorry. I guess anytime that happens, you have to be somewhat concerned, because you never know. I mean, we weren't able to have our own expert present when they did the second autopsy. And because of that, things could have been done that were, you know, not proper. And we wouldn't have a way of knowing about it.
So when that type of thing happens, it's always a little bit disconcerting. But we're going to retain, and we have talked to Dr. Cyril Wecht, who is a prominent pathologist.
KING: Yes, I know him well.
BRODSKY: Yes. And we will -- if anybody can unravel what really happened, it's Dr. Wecht. KING: A couple of other things. Do you expect a change of venue?
BRODSKY: I'm -- I'm sorry, Larry?
KING: Are you going to file for a change of venue?
BRODSKY: Oh, well, that's absolutely going to be an issue. I don't think that Drew could get a fair trial in a jury, certainly not in Will County, Illinois, and I don't think anywhere in Northern Illinois. So what we're going to have to deal with the venue -- it may simply be a matter of importing a jury from out of state, rather than moving the case to another location.
But certainly that's a concern we're going to have to address.
KING: And what do you make of the 20 million dollar bond?
BRODSKY: Oh, well, that's highly excessive. I did research on the bonds that have been granted in the homicide cases in Will County over the last ten years. And the average bond was a little bit under two million. And the only bond comparable to this was in the case of a man who was accused of raping -- with the Kevin Fox case, if you recall.
BRODSKY: That's where a man was accused of killing his daughter and another, and raping his young daughter and killing his daughter and his friend. It turned out, by the way, that that man was wrongfully charged. And he sued the county and recovered a 16 million dollar verdict. So we're going to have to make a motion to reduce this bond to be reasonable, along the lines of all the bonds that have been granted in Will County over the last ten years, which somewhere between one and two million.
KING: And one other quick thing. Are you expecting anything to happen in the Stacy Matter?
BRODSKY: No. I mean, I'm not expecting anything regarding Stacy. The state has chosen to bring one case out of two other investigations, and we're going to go forth. And we're going to hold them to their proofs and show that they don't have any evidence that Drew committed a crime.
KING: Joel, thank you for your cooperation. Good talking with you.
BRODSKY: I'm sorry?
KING: Thanks for being with us and good talking to you.
BRODSKY: Oh, my pleasure, Larry. Take care.
KING: Joel just landed at the airport and it's great that he consented to come with us. Michael, does he make a good start there? CARDOZA: He does make a good start, but I'm telling you, people are going to want to convict Drew Peterson. The way he presented himself to the public, the way he's conducted himself throughout this, it just rankles everybody. Remember O.J. O.J. got convicted of a 211 and an assault with a deadly weapon. But as someone said, but mostly murder. That was the murder in L.A.
And that's what may happen here. He could get convicted because people don't like his attitude. They think he's a sociopath. There may not be enough evidence against him.
KING: Stacy, do you agree with that, convict him on his personality?
HONOWITZ: Yes, I hate to say it, Larry, but I think it's very difficult with everything that's going on, especially since this investigation came about because the other wife was missing. That's why this is drummed up all again, and people are going to have a very difficult time keeping that out of their mind.
You know, it presents difficulty for the defense. And although he talks about it being purely circumstantial, certainly we all know as lawyers that circumstantial evidence can be just as strong as direct evidence.
KING: Lisa, hearsay -- do his points about the hearsay thing bear fruit?
BLOOM: I think it's very important if a woman is beaten and she tells her sister, if anything happens to me, that Drew did it, and then she ends up dead, that those statements should come in. You know, Nicole Brown's statements about O.J., similar statements, did not come into that trial.
And I think it's important that we move the law forward, as Illinois has done, so that there can be this kind of statement by somebody, if they do turn up dead, that's the kind of statement a jury should hear. It's not the only thing that the jury will hear. As we heard, there are tens of thousands of pages of documents that this lengthy investigation has unearthed.
But it is one important piece of evidence, and I think the jury should hear about that.
KING: Michael, we're almost out of town. Twenty million dollar bond, excessive?
CARDOZA: Oh, tremendously excessive. That should be reduced to something much more reasonable.
KING: Thank you all very much. We'll be covering this case, of course, in the days ahead, and, of course, when the trial takes place. Our apologies to Whoopi Goldberg. And you'll see her here soon. It's time now for Anderson Cooper and "AC 360." Anderson?


text:
All's well that ends well! Tamar Braxton husband Vincent Herbert slams divorce rumor. Married since 2008, is she pregnant with her second baby?
Tamar Braxton is happily married to husband Vincent Herbert. Vincent has slammed the divorce rumors and despite speculations Tamar is not pregnant with a second baby but might want her son, Logan, to have a sibling.
If everything is fine between Tamar and Vincent then why were there divorce rumors? What's the reason behind the rumor? Let's find out here.
After eight years long marriage, Tamar Braxton cheating on Vincent Herbert?
Tamar and Vincent are rumored to be thinking about a divorce but the couple denies the rumor. The Love and War singer was allegedly cheating on her husband with another man but her husband himself slammed the rumor and claimed people want to tear them down.
"When God blesses people, there are always people who are going to try to tear them down," Herbert exclusively told ET. They are reported to be "doing fine" and are "happier than ever".
What a fine way Braxton chose to shut the mouth of tattlers and gossiping media. She dismissed the rumor by posting a video on Instagram in which she sweetly sang a Mariah Carey song "Always Be My Baby" for him in his ear and captioned the video "After all these years he STILL hates when I sing in his ear #Tamar&Vince" followed by a heart emoji.
After all these years he STILL hates when I sing in his ear #Tamar&Vince❤
A video posted by Taytay❤ (@tamarbraxton) on Jul 16, 2016 at 6:55pm PDT
Why Tamar feels like throwing up? What could possibly be the reason?
In an episode of the reality series Braxton Family Values, Tamar all of a sudden felt like throwing up. Though she said that the disgusting smell of juiced vegetables made her feel like throwing up but her sisters are suspicious whether it is because she is pregnant.
Her sister, Towanda, explained her suspicion saying, "Usually when a person throws up when they smell something, they're pregnant".
This statement made all of her sisters think she really is pregnant. They said it was the symptom of pregnancy. But Tamar kept repeating "I'm not pregnant".
What do you think? Is she pregnant?
Is Tamar Braxton and Vincent Herbert's second child on the way? Does she want a baby?
Where the rumor of their divorce ends on a sweet note, there starts another rumor of Tamar being pregnant with a second child.
She said she would love to have more kids running around but due to her health complications, she wants to focus on her health first. She wants to be fully recovered from pulmonary embolisms and wants to plan a second child.
Since Vincent has said he would love to have few kids and she started feeling irritated in an episode of The Braxton Family Values, the rumor might have popped out from that statement. But for now, she is definitely not pregnant. Her second pregnancy is all rumor.
Hope she gets better soon and gives her son, Logan, a brother or a sister.
It is now proven that Tamar and husband Vincent Herbert are not getting a divorce. But who knows? Tamar Braxton, married since 2008, might be pregnant with a second baby soon.


What does building your business mean to you? In the modern world, people all over are building their empires online. With the internet, technological tools and a PC or laptop, you can do so much more than you can imagine.


UT Southwestern's Department of Neurology and Neurotherapeutics is dedicated to excellent patient care, breakthrough research, and top-level education of future neurologists.
Join us for the Bike MS: Round-up Ride on May 4–5, 2019. Our team, UT Conquer MS, is led by Katherine Treadaway in our MS Clinic. The bike ride is a 2-day cycling event supporting the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Sign up on our team page to join, volunteer, or to make a donation.
"Exploring the Ultimate Frontier: Inspired Insights into the Brain" is the focus of the Women's Health Symposium coming up in March at UT Southwestern Medical Center. Some of the featured speakers include Drs. Marc Diamond, Benjamin Greenberg, Elizabeth Maher, and Brendan Kelley.
Dr. Darin Okuda and his team won Best Abstract Award at the International Congress on Advanced Treatments & Technologies in Multiple Sclerosis held recently in London, where Dr. Okuda presented the team's data. They discovered that 3-D technology can provide crucial information about the lesions that cause MS.
Drs. Roger Rosenberg and Doris Lambracht-Washington have developed a vaccine that has safely reduced in animal models two proteins associated with Alzheimer's disease. Read more about the promising research that scientists say may pave the way to a clinical trial.
Trung Nguyen, M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Neurology and Neurotherapeutics, received a Junior Investigator research grant from Texas Alzheimer's Research and Care Consortium for his study titled "Tau Strains in the Alzheimer's Disease – Lewy Body Disease Clinicopathological Spectrum." Dr. Nguyen will collaborate with Charles White, M.D., of Pathology and Marc Diamond, M.D., of the Center for Alzheimer's and Neurodegenerative Diseases to determine if there are any correlations between pathological strains of tau and clinical manifestation of disease.


A care home pulled out all the stops when one of their residents decided to marry her long-term partner.
Irene Bennett, 71 - known as Audrey - tied the knot with Mick Adams at Crawley Register Office before returning to Burleys Wood care home in Crawley which hosted the happy couple's reception.
The care home marked the occasion with a 'pink and cream' themed celebration in which staff, residents and family members took part.
Staff decorated the day centre with paper lanterns, fairy lights, pink tablecloths and pink chair bows, with pink and cream bouquets of flowers on each table.
Guests were treated to scampi and chips and a strawberry mousse, home-made by Burleys Wood's chef.
Suzanne Hughes, deputy chief executive of Shaw healthcare, which owns and operates the care home, was there, along with Crawley's mayor Raj Sharma.
Audrey first met Mick 20 years ago as friends, with a shared interest in curries and rock'n'roll music, before later becoming a couple.
While living together in Cyprus, Irene suffered a stroke and they returned to the UK with Audrey moving into Burley's Wood in 2013.
Care home manager Wan Nowakowski said: "Audrey is a vibrant and fun-loving part of the home, so when they both told us that they were getting married we knew we had to organise something big for them.
"All of our staff came together to help out from our chef doing the meals and operations manager, Kim Harris, doing the wedding cake to a flower arrangement by our activities coordinator. One member of staff even came in later on in the day to DJ for the happy couple.
Burleys Wood provides residential and respite care. Shaw healthcare provides care for individuals in nursing and residential homes, hospitals, supported living environments and domiciliary care schemes.


text:
Hazelwood West Boys Freshman Cross Country
Multiple Teams · Jun 9 Williams Set To Retire and McClellan To Take Over As New West Activities/Athletic Director
After 31 years in the Hazelwood School District West AD Tim Williams will be stepping down tomorrow, June 10th to start the next phase of his life, RETIREMENT. His career began in 1985 as a Driver Education/PE teacher at Hazelwood Central. During the next 23 years he coached Wrestling, Football, Softball and Baseball while teaching.
Multiple Teams · Nov 5 Fall Sports State Bound Athletes Get Send Off In Front of School
Today, Hazelwood West honored our three athletes who will be representing us at State Competitions this weekend. Spencer Campbell and Rami Hanin will be representing Hazelwood West at the State Swim meet which takes place at the Rec Plex in St. Peters this Friday and Saturday. Spencer will be competing in the 50 and 100
Multiple Teams · Sep 27 Hazelwood West High School Boys Varsity Cross Country finishes 4th place
Friday, September 25, 2015 4:00 PM Place 4 Points 72 Meet Recap The Hazelwood West Cross Country team hosted the Terry Meatheany Invitational this past Friday at Kock Park in Florissant, MO. In a competitive varsity race among the top teams, the Wildcats finished in fourth place finishing just behind three teams they will be
Saturday, September 12, 2015 9:00 AM Place 8 Points 200 Meet Recap The Hazelwood West Boys Cross Country team was back in action Saturday in the Stan Nelson Invitational in Cedar Hill. The varsity team finished 8th out of the teams participating with Andrew Daily earning and individual medal (18th place; 17:43). The junior varsity
Multiple Teams · Sep 10 Results from the Freshmen/Sophomore Race
The Boys Cross Country team participated in the McNair Park Freshmen/Sophomore race at McNair Park on Tuesday. The race was hosted by St. Charles West and was a 2 mile race on the same course used for the First Capital Invitational 10 days ago. In the freshman race for the Wildcats, three runners earned individual
Multiple Teams · Sep 3 Hazelwood West High School Boys Varsity Cross Country finishes 8th place
Wednesday, September 2, 2015 4:00 PM Place 8 Points 214 Meet Recap On Wednesday evening, the boys cross country team was back in action at the Webster Groves Invitational at Blackburn Park taking seventh place in the team varsity competition in the 12-team meet. On the varsity level, seniors Jake Decker (13th place; 18:20) and
Multiple Teams · Aug 28 Hazelwood West High School Boys Varsity Cross Country finishes 6th place
Friday, August 28, 2015 4:00 PM Place 6 Points 97 Meet Recap The Hazelwood West Boys Cross Country team got their season underway on Friday August 28 at the First Capital Invitational. The varsity team finished 6th in the White Division with seniors Jake Decker (Fourth Place, 17:40), Andrew Daily (Eighth Place, 18:08) and James


text:
#ifndef BOOST_HANA_FWD_CORE_TAG_OF_HPP
#define BOOST_HANA_FWD_CORE_TAG_OF_HPP

#include <boost/hana/config.hpp>

BOOST_HANA_NAMESPACE_BEGIN
    //! @ingroup group-core
    //! %Metafunction returning the tag associated to `T`.
    //!
    //! There are several ways to specify the tag of a C++ type. If it's a
    //! user-defined type, one can define a nested `hana_tag` alias:
    //! @code
    //!     struct MyUserDefinedType {
    //!         using hana_tag = MyTag;
    //!     };
    //! @endcode
    //!
    //! Sometimes, however, the C++ type can't be modified (if it's in a
    //! foreign library) or simply can't have nested types (if it's not a
    //! struct or class). In those cases, using a nested alias is impossible
    //! and so ad-hoc customization is also supported by specializing
    //! `tag_of` in the `boost::hana` namespace:
    //! @code
    //!     struct i_cant_modify_this;
    //!
    //!     namespace boost { namespace hana {
    //!         template <>
    //!         struct tag_of<i_cant_modify_this> {
    //!             using type = MyTag;
    //!         };
    //!     }}
    //! @endcode
    //!
    //! `tag_of` can also be specialized for all C++ types satisfying some
    //! boolean condition using `when`. `when` accepts a single compile-time
    //! boolean and enables the specialization of `tag_of` if and only if
    //! that boolean is `true`. This is similar to the well known C++ idiom
    //! of using a dummy template parameter with `std::enable_if` and relying
    //! on SFINAE. For example, we could specify the tag of all
    //! `fusion::vector`s by doing:
    //! @code
    //!     struct BoostFusionVector;
    //!
    //!     namespace boost { namespace hana {
    //!         template <typename T>
    //!         struct tag_of<T, when<
    //!             std::is_same<
    //!                 typename fusion::traits::tag_of<T>::type,
    //!                 fusion::traits::tag_of<fusion::vector<>>::type
    //!             >{}
    //!         >> {
    //!             using type = BoostFusionVector;
    //!         };
    //!     }}
    //! @endcode
    //!
    //! Also, when it is not specialized and when the given C++ type does not
    //! have a nested `hana_tag` alias, `tag_of<T>` returns `T` itself. This
    //! makes tags a simple extension of normal C++ types. This is _super_
    //! useful, mainly for two reasons. First, this allows Hana to adopt a
    //! reasonable default behavior for some operations involving types that
    //! have no notion of tags. For example, Hana allows comparing with `equal`
    //! any two objects for which a valid `operator==` is defined, and that
    //! without any work on the user side. Second, it also means that you can
    //! ignore tags completely if you don't need their functionality; just use
    //! the normal C++ type of your objects and everything will "just work".
    //!
    //! Finally, also note that `tag_of<T>` is always equivalent to `tag_of<U>`,
    //! where `U` is the type `T` after being stripped of all references and
    //! cv-qualifiers. This makes it unnecessary to specialize `tag_of` for
    //! all reference and cv combinations, which would be a real pain. Also,
    //! `tag_of` is required to be idempotent. In other words, it must always
    //! be the case that `tag_of<tag_of<T>::%type>::%type` is equivalent to
    //! `tag_of<T>::%type`.
    //!
    //! > __Tip 1__\n
    //! > If compile-time performance is a serious concern, consider
    //! > specializing the `tag_of` metafunction in Hana's namespace.
    //! > When unspecialized, the metafunction has to use SFINAE, which
    //! > tends to incur a larger compile-time overhead. For heavily used
    //! > templated types, this can potentially make a difference.
    //!
    //! > __Tip 2__\n
    //! > Consider using `tag_of_t` alias instead of `tag_of`, which
    //! > reduces the amount of typing in dependent contexts.
    //!
    //!
    //! Example
    //! -------
    //! @include example/core/tag_of.cpp
#ifdef BOOST_HANA_DOXYGEN_INVOKED
    template <typename T, optional when-based enabler>
    struct tag_of { unspecified };
#else
    template <typename T, typename = void>
    struct tag_of;
#endif

    //! @ingroup group-core
    //! Alias to `tag_of<T>::%type`, provided for convenience.
    //!
    //!
    //! Example
    //! -------
    //! @include example/core/tag_of_t.cpp
    template <typename T>
    using tag_of_t = typename hana::tag_of<T>::type;
BOOST_HANA_NAMESPACE_END

#endif // !BOOST_HANA_FWD_CORE_TAG_OF_HPP

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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These attractive pewter finish ball chains are perfect for use with many of our acrylic shapes making a secure connection for your acrylic bag tag or key chains! They are 4" long and each has a strong, secure connector. Use two or more for longer lengths.
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An order of 1 = 25pcs.