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tv All In With Chris Hayes MSNBC January 19, 2016 8:00pm-9:01pm PST
really been misrepresented. there's quite a diverse group of individuals who show up at donald trump's events and get the crap beaten out of them. people of all races and creeds get around and dejected. >> i hope that doesn't happen to you. triumph of, the insult comic dog, thank you very much for braving the cold tonight and for joining us. >> thank you, lawrence. thank you. >> chris hayes is up next. >> no more pussy footing around. >> donald trump gets a thriller from wasilla. >> he is the master at the art of the deal. >> sarah palin picks donald trump for president. >> are you ready to make america great again? >> tonight, what this means for iowa and the last ditch republican effort to stop this endorsement. >> this is going to be so much fun. >> then state of emergency.
as michigan's governor addresses a state in crisis. tonight, my exclusive interview with flint's favorite son michael moore. on the manmade disaster in his hometown. and where he stands on hillary versus bernie and the hidden history of billionaires and the rise of the radical right. jane maier on her new book "dark money," when "all in" starts right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes with 13 days until the iowa caucuses, the fight for iowa is tight. but donald trump and ted cruz were effectively tied in the latest polling from the hawkeye state. lobbing increasingly nasty insults at each other as they scramble for advantage. today the most loathed figure in modern republican politics stepped into the fight. sarah palin the former alaska governor, 2008 gop presidential candidate showing up in ames,
iowa to officially offer her support to donald trump and throw a huge wrench into cruz's best laid plans. >> this is going to be so much fun. are you ready to make america great again? he is beholding to no one but we the people. how refreshing. he is perfectly positioned to let you make america great again. are you ready for that, iowa? no more pussy footing around. our troops deserve the best. you deserve the best. are you ready for a commander in chief? are you ready for a commander in chief who let our warriors do their job and go kick isis ass? look what's happening today. our own gop machine, the establishment, they who would
assemble the political landscape, they're attacking their own front-runner. it's amazing. he is not elitist at all. oh, i just hope you all get to know him more and more as a person and a family man and what he's been able to accomplish with his -- it's kind of this quiet generosity. god bless you, god bless the united states of america and our next president of the united states, donald j. trump. >> the endorsement from palin who will attend rallies tomorrow is a major coup for the gop front-runner who cruz has been casting an as a fake conservative, a johnny come lately on issues like immigration who too easily capitulate to the left. >> he said the problem with me is i wouldn't go to washington and make a deal and go along and get along with the democrats. if you're looking for someone who is a dealmaker who will
capitulate even more to the democrats who will give in to chuck schumer and harry reid and nancy pelosi, then perhaps donald trump is your man. >> the speculation palin could endorse trump kicked off sunday night when trump teased a major announcement and a an special guest. a conservative message board showed a private jet from alaska arriving into iowa. a cruz spokesperson asked about palin potentially endorsing trump, a cruz spokesperson telling an interview if she backed trump, it would hurt her brand as a conservative champion. you can perhaps understand why the cruz campaign was taking the news so hard. palin had endorsed cruz in his texas senate run in 2012 and cruz cut ads with palin lynn credited her with his eventually victory in that race. >> let me tell you something, i would not be in the u.s. senate today if it were not for
governor sarah palin. >> by this morning, the cruz/palin relationship turned sour after cruz's spokesperson cast doubt on sarah palin's conservative cred, bristol palin, sarah's daughter went hard after cruz in a blog post sarah palin would later tweet out. headlined is this why people don't like cruz? the post reads in part, cruz's flip-flop turning against my mom who has done nothing but support him and help him shows he's a typical politician. cruz then went into damage control mode. >> listen, i love sarah palin. sarah palin is fantastic. without her friendship and support, i wouldn't be in the senate today. and so regardless of what sarah decides to do in 2016, i will always remain a big, big fan of sarah palin's. >> amazingly, palin's endorsement of trump wasn't the only bad news he got today. at the iowa renewable fuels summit today, iowa's governor says he wants to see cruz
defeated in iowa. the amount of oil supply is a huge issue to agribusiness. >> i believe that would be a big mistake for iowa to support him. i know he's ahead in the polls. the only one they that counts is the one on caucus night. >> unlike cruz, trump was at that renewable fuel summit where he did his best to pander to iowa voters. >> the renewable fuel standard is an important tool in the ability to achieve energy independence for the united states. i do all in my power as president to achieve that goal. so far you agree with me, right? >> trump's busy day actually began with another big endorsement. he was at the john wayne birthplace museum in iowa where a wax sculpture of wayne was trump's backdrop. wayne's daughters saying john wayne would have backed trump. >> john wayne represented
strength. he represented power. he represented what the people are looking today because we have exactly the opposite from john wayne right now the in this country. he represented real strength and an inner strength you don't see very often. that's why with this endorsement, it meant so much to me. >> wayne also represented something else, "i believe in white supremacy till the blacks are educated to a point of response," he told playboy in 1971. i don't believe in giving authority and positions in leadership and judgment to irresponsible people. as for ted cruz, he's hoping he doesn't end up haunted by what he said about palin in 2013. >> governor sarah palin drives the mainstream media bat crap crazy. it shakes up their entire world view, and you know what? she can pick winners. >> joining me now, msnbc national correspondent joy read,
charlie piece and republican media consultant rick wilson. well, well, well, joy let me start with you. okay, what diagnose we see today? what was that? >> i have to tell you, i think we're going to look back at today as the quintessentially perfect day in the republican primary. in the sense that we found out what i've always called this three- legged stool of conservatism, the elites and evangelicals and blue collar wing of the party, there's actually four wings of the party. you essentially have the intellectual movement conservative wing is what ted cruz represents. i've been reading a lot of conservative publications about movement conservatism and intellectual conservatism. >> they love cruz. >> he's the harvard guy. >> he's both, that's why he's great. >> then you've got the real meat and potatoes base which isn't necessarily ideaologically conservative. they want more stuff.
they want medicare, they want ethanol subsidies and their life to be made comfortable by the government. they want that feeling of power that america use today have when their parents were young. right? so he represents that fourth wing of the party. ie people think of these two as the same. i don't think they are. we also saw briefly there's a celebrity conservatism element, too. it's perfect you have john wayne, sarah palin, donald trump, reality show the conservatism. that is what was today. >> rick, what joyce said is exactly at the heart of the issue. because what's happening is trump and cruz go after each other, is cruz is pointing to all the apostasies of donald trump, right? and the fact he used to support single payer and he gave money to the clintons. you know, x, y, z. this question about what is conservatism? what does it come down to? sarah palin comes into vouch and say, all these elitists are telling you what this is.
we know what it is. it's making america great again. >> look, there's a thing i've described as the troll party which trump is sort of energized and activated over the last six months. what's happened with the troll party element of this, they are very driven by the celebrity of trump and sarah palin is a reality tv star, celebrity, as well. she transformed from a political figure to a reality tv show figure. this is the singularity of the entertainment wing of the republican party where there's not a firm ideological underpinning anymore. sarah palin was always a populist who was seated in government conservatism but managed to flip that on its head in one day and essentially walk away from all the limited government part of her background and just embrace the yell louder, yell longer, be madder, be more furious division confident party. look, i think joy's right. this was one of those like crystal moments of the whole
campaign where you had all these elements coming together at one time. i mean, every tv camera in country was on that event. it's great show. it's a great entertaining spectacle. and there's nothing else like it going on in the field. i think ted cruz's attacks on trump would have had more heft and more weight if he hadn't spent the last six months serving as the pilot fish to be donald trump's shark and following him amped and wagging his tail every time i'm trump said something absurd, ted cruz was sitting in the background with his thumbs up. it would have had more credibility and more oomph this recitation of trump's complete lack of conservative credentials of which he has none, it would have been a much more effective argument if he hadn't been trump's fan boy till yesterday. >> it's very funny to watch both of them go after each other. they spend six months saying nothing but nice things about each other. they've discovered how secretly liberal the other one is. charlie, i think we're getting down to here it, all politics, i
want to be clear on this. i don't want to say this is just about conservatism. i think it is. all politics are emotional. all are about who you identify with. we use this term identity politics which is always used to talk about people usually people of color. all politics are identity politics which is what we're seeing in this campaign. to me the moment that sums up this campaign so far was this moment of trump chanting usa, usa, into a microphone. take a look. >> usa, usa. usa. usa. usa. usa. thank you. >> trump -- charlie, has the trump campaign. that's it. that's the trump campaign in ten seconds. that's what this campaign has been. >> i'm glad he did that because if he farmed out to governor palin, i'm not sure she would have been able to spell it. look, i refuse to look upon then
whole event today as anything besides spectacle. if it is a pivotal moment in american politics, then this country is screwed from hell to breakfast. you've got -- i'm sorry. you have a not particularly bright person auditioning as court jester to a clown basically. that's the sum total of what happened today. i mean, with all due respect to rick, the republican party is, has been forcing its presidential candidates to look ridiculous for two cycles now. i mean, marco rubio is talking about having bought a gun pore christmas because he wanted to defend his family against isis as the pickup trucks come up biscayne boulevard 37 chris christie is talking about how he's going to undo michelle obama's healthy food and let kids in middle school eat whatever they want for lunch. jeb bush is just ridiculous on the face of it. i don't think you have to be
born a cynic, although i was, to wonder exactly how much this endorsement cost. >> huh. >> but at the end of the day, it's interesting because for decades, you've had rush limbaugh and the sort of conservative entertainment complex holding together these various wings of the party as if there was a core belief in a set of specific conservative values among the base. when it turns out what the base wants is a feeling that can be delivered by rush but some policies that are apostasy to movement conservatives. >> mike it will wrote this piece today in the week where he looked at this samuel francis, a white supremacist, who sort of started out main street conservative who was an advisor to patrick buchanan. beak said your best path is get rid of all the conservatism stuff, all the limited government deficits and just go whole who on essentially eth-nationalism and michael writing about the trump campaign
says what so frightens the conservative movement about trump's success he reveals just how thin their support for his campaign is. it says the republican party doesn't need all these think tanks or supposed policy expertise. look at these people calling themselves conservatives. these people are worthless. you don't need them and you're better off without them. what do you think of that, rick? >> first off, i think that's absurd. there is definitely still a very significant portion of the party that is a limited government conservatism based faction of the overall coalition. now, the screamers and the crazy people on the alt right as they call it who love donald trump who have plenty of hitler iconography in their twitter icons. >> they sure do. >> view trump was at the greatest thing. it's something. most of them are childless
single men who masturbate to the and i may. these are not people who matter in the overall course of humanity. that's really driving the republican party is a limited government conservatism that is industrial a structure built around a government less intrusive, less taxes, less government, more freedom. we don't always get there in a direct way. but that is still what drives this party. there's also a morning part of the party that is still trying to sort itself out on what the balancing test is between the limited government side, the national defense side, 9 social conservatism side. i don't think this other stuff trump is toying with is mart of the mainstream conservative movement by any stretch of the imagination. >> rick, the question to me is this is all going to be tested, right? which is to say i agree with you. there are large parts of people who are avowed republicans and conservatives who genuinely care about limited government. we're seeing this sort of
electoral test. that's what makes today so fascinating, what happens -- we are dealing with this sort of seismic question about what exactly we're looking at as a 21st century isn't republican party. joy reid, charlie pierce, and rick wilson, thank you all. >> thanks, chris. >> still to come my interview with author and flint, michigan native michael moore about the public health crisis in his hometown and what he thinks of the 2016 race. first, that was heart breaking news from the campaign trail today for one of ben carson's campaign volunteers in iowa was fatally injured after the van he and three others were in flipped over and hit by another car. according to a statement from a local hospital, 25-year-old braden joplin died following an auto accident on slick roads near atlantic, iowa. three other passengers in the van were treated and released. ben carson seen here with joplin has suspended his campaign and is traveling to meet joplin's family tonight.
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>> to you, the people of flint, i say tonight as i have before, i am sorry and i will fix it. no citizen of this great state should endure this kind of catastrophe. government failed you. federal, state, and local leaders by breaking the trust you placed in us. >> governor rick snyder of michigan remarking on the lead contamination the city of flint's water supply just moments ago. snyder announcing he will release his e-mails on the matter from 2014 and 2015. said he's requesting from the state legislature $28 million more in assistance for the city. this as anger over his leadership over the public health crisis reached a boiling point. snyder acknowledged in an interview with the national journal this loss of public trust and conceded his administration's response to the matter has been akin to the
response to hurricane katrina. he's a disaster he admitted. he's clearly a negative on what we've accomplished since i've been governor. my next guest thinks snyder should be in jail for it. filmmaker and son of flint michael moore will join me next. it takes a lot of work... to run this business. but i really love it. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i just don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost® to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a great taste. i don't plan on slowing down any time soon. stay strong. stay active with boost®. whfight back fastts tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue and neutralizes stomach acid at the source tum, tum, tum, tum smoothies! only from tums men,...to stay fit.
yet 68% don't know ... ... physical activity increases our need for antioxidants. let's add one a day men's vitacraves. a complete gummy multivitamin with antioxidants ... ... to help meet your increased needs. one a day. president obama met with the mayors of flint, michigan at the white house today as the white house widened its response to the lead contamination in the city's water supply. the administration naming an official from the department of health and human services to coordinate federal efforts to help flint deal with the crisis. dr. nicole lurie will travel there tomorrow. as for president obama who is expected to attend the detroit auto show tomorrow, the white house says there are no plans
for him to travel to flint. president has already declared a federal emergency in flint which allows for up to $5 million in aid. mr. obama however has denied a federal disaster declaration which would free up more money. the head of fema noting flint's water contamination does not meets the legal definition of a disaster under federal law. rick snyder announcing just an hour ago he will appeal that decision. the two leading researchers on this water crisis who are sounding the alarm for months say they believe a legionnaires disease outbreak in the area which killed ten and sickened 80 is related to the city's water contamination crisis this as nbc news reports e-mails made public through records request shows officials knew as far back as 2015 that the residents may be drinking water with high levels of lead. the federal agency admitted
authorities had not moved quickly enough. >> in april 2014, flint switched from detroit's water supply to save money. immediately, there were complaints about its taste and smell. in february, 2015, the first tests showed elevated lead levels. officials insisted the water was safe but that june an epa official wrote a report warning that the lack of any treatment for lead is of serious concern. officials discussed those concerns but took no action while children and others continued drinking the water. in september, 2015, independent researchers is discovered alarming levels of lead in children's blood. six days later, the governor publicly acknowledged the problem. it wasn't until this month nearly two years later that the governor declared a state of emergency and asked for federal help. >> just moments ago in his state of the state address, governor snyder called for accountability on the matter.
>> for those whose mistakes contributed to this disaster, we are fully cooperating with the investigations and will hold those individuals accountable. and let me be perfectly clear to all of state government, in situations like this, they must come to my desk immediately no delays, no excuses, period. >> joining me now a man who called for governor snyder's arrest, son of flint michael moore. i wish it was under better circumstances for your hometown. >> well, thanks for having me on here, chris. and the governor just now listening to that, he, he's appealing, he wants it declared a disaster area and it should be. and who should know better than this governor because he created the disaster. he admitted today, i said on saturday i said this is his
katrina. but actually, i was wrong in saying that. because today he admitted it is his katrina but bush didn't company create the hurricane. >> yeah, in katrina, there was a storm that was mismanaged. >> there was no storm here. this was clean water we were drinking since i was the age of 10 in flint. we were drinking this water in genesee county. it came from lake huron. when they say detroit water, that's just because it's filtered through the plant in detroit. >> it's coming from the lake. it comes from a glacial lake there since the ice age, created 10,000 years ago. it's a pure body of water. the third largest body of fresh water in the world. that's what we have access to in michigan. the irony, it's not even the right word. it would be happening to us in michigan is just so outrageous and the thing is that the governor knew about this, the governor, his office, his people, his so-called environmental office au packed
with cronies, not real scientists or real environmentalists this they did this to the people of flint. have i been calling for attorney general lynch to investigate, arrest, prosecute him for a crime that was committed. a crime of both fraud, of covering up and of polluting the water. you've got to understand this. people of flint were drinking this clean water from lake huron. he wanted to save money. he removed the mayor and the city council because the town had gone bankrupt. and then. >> and did this to a bunch of municipalities, very controversial emergency manager law. >> you guys here at msnbc and especially rachel has covered this emergency manager thing from the beginning, she's covered this story from the beginning she could get elected to anything in flint right now. because people are so grateful because nobody in the national media was covering this in the way that you guys have covered this. so now here we are at this impasse. he is sending the national guard
last wednesday. we've heard that on the news but i was there in flint this week. he sent seven national guard. seven. and they were all from flint. he just activated seven people from flint. >> 20 hand out water bottles. >> seven people who were already poisoned because they've been drinking the water for the last two years in flint to hand out bottles of water to their fellow poisoned citizens. there's been no big movement to do anything about in this. they've had a few state police handing out these bottles. this is all pr. the speech tonight he gave was pr. and president obama, i just don't know what i could do to convince him. he's going to be walking through the detroit auto show tomorrow looking at all the bright shiny cars that the automakers are planning to put out in the next ten years. we're like a ten-minute helicopter ride from detroit. if he would just come to flint, you know, don't fly into detroit
and fly out of detroit and over and have that george bush moment of looking out the window at flint. we need his presence there, not just his doctor that he's sending and we're grateful for that from a health and human services department but we need his active presence and they need to declare it a disaster area. >> flint has been a sort of after thought in a lot of ways for a lot of people for a long time in this sort of process of deindustrialization. it's been hit by a million different troubles and problems visited upon it since the car jobs left. it was striking to me, marco rubio was asked about this issue. it's on the nightly news. it's no longer a nearby. it's on the front page of "the new york times". here is marco rubio responding. i want you to take a listen. >> look, that's not an issue right now we've been focused on. for me to give you a deeply detailed answer on it other than
in general i believe that the federal government role in these things is largely limited. i'd love to give you a better answer. it's not an issue we've been quite frankly fully briefed or apprised of in terms of the governor the played in the state and michigan on these sorts of issues. >> let me fully brief marco rubio about flint. this is the town where the uaw was born. great sitdown strike of 1936, 80 years ago, created according to historians the middle class. it was created in flint, michigan because my uncle and others who were in that strike beat general mothers and created a middle class that didn't exist before flint. this was our gift to the world. that working people col actually own a home, send the kids to college, have a car. get a vacation. receive a doctor. all of these ideas came from that strike in 136.
and the city built general motors into the world's largest and richest corporation. in rush for that, gm beginning about 30 some years ago, started moving jobs out of flint and moving them elsewhere, mostly to third world countries but also to nonunion states down south. and in doing so, wrecked the lives and the livelihoods of the people who built that corporation. and that was the first blow. it's been one blow after another decade after decade now, wall street came in and did their job on flint. the government has done it. and now it's like it was 200,000 people there before i made roger and me. now there's 100,000 left. 100,000 people got out. >> and 8,000 children under 6 who have lead poisoning because their own government poisoned their water supply. >> when we say that number 8,000 under 6, the total number of kids under 6 in flint is 8,000. all the kids have been poisoned by this governor.
>> listen, we, this has become a campaign issue on the other side democratic primary is contested. i want to ask you a question about that primary if you're willing to stick around. >> yeah. >> don't go anywhere. we'll be right back with michael moore. [ music ] defiance is in our bones. citracal pearls. delicious berries and cream. soft, chewable, calcium plus vitamin d. only from citracal.
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when you're on hold, your business is on hold. that's why comcast business doesn't leave you there. when you call, a small business expert will answer you in about 30 seconds. no annoying hold music. just a real person, real fast. whenever you need them. so your business can get back to business. sounds like my ride's ready. don't get stuck on hold. reach an expert fast. comcast business. built for business. i'm back with michael moore. so you're a long-time supporter of single payer. made a movie about it called "sicko," a great film. single payer has become one of the central axis points in this primary fight between hillary
clinton and bernie sand irs. are you going to make an endorsement? is there a candidate you're supporting in this? >> well, i haven't said publicly yet because i haven't been on tv till right now. let me say this. i flew to burlington, vermont in 1990 the year after i made "roger and me," bernie asked me to come up there and i endorsed him and did a rally for him in burlington when he first ran for congress. so i was, i'm probably the first endorser of bernie and have endorsed him all these years. having said that, while i have obviously many disagreements with hillary about her vote on the war and her relationship with wall street, whatever, i also in my first book in '96, i wrote a chapter called "my forbidden love for hillary." >> i remember that chapter actually. >> i've always really liked her, and not just in a. >> in a forbidden way yes, and i have this -- i thought earlier
this year, if she actually is the nominee, i mean i think whoever is the democratic nominee is going to win. that's why people should vote for who they think the best person is. >> you don't buy bernie sanders will be a goldwateresque disaster. >> the opposite actually. bernie has a better chance of beating trump than hillary does. i personally believe that. i think whoever has that d. by their name will be will the next president unless people don't come out to vote. you need the democrat to be the one to inspire people to get out, really inspire people. i think the problem for trump is the math. not just the fact that he can't do math and by the way, that endorsement from sarah palin, i really thought i had turned on comedy central and was looking at darrell hammond and tina fey. that was beautiful. what she was wearing, i have one of those at home but i don't go
out in public in it. listen, trump, 81% of the eligible vote in other words this country are either female, people of color, or young adults between the ages of 18 and 35. that's 81% of america. he has essentially upset and offended all three of those groups. >> yet, at the same time, i remember your book "downsize this," and the last chapter has you going to talk to the michigan militia. basically you make this argument these people who are in our politics reactionaries are basically part of this disaffected white working class ha has been hammered by deindustrialization, et cetera. sometimes you see that a bit in the trump phenomenon. >> i think sanders is right to try and appeal to some of those disaffected lost souls. remember the angry white guy over 35 only makes up 19% of the population. trump can't get to the white house with that. listen, i've sided by the end of this week, i'm in the middle of writing something right now in terms of who i'm going to.
>> you're not going to make news here. >> is there another gift i can give you? obviously, my politics line up very closely with bernie's. we have a historic moment where we could elect the first woman president of the united states. and you know, i got invited to the white house by the clintons back in the day. and they were really nice to me. and i got to eat what i wanted to eat. it was all very friendly. >> no lefties tearing their hair out right now. >> we were going through the reception line. and bill goes i'm your number one fan. she grabbed his hand and goes no, i'm your number one fan. they're great. >> politics, yes. >> so you're going to write an endorsement coming out this week or soon. >> yes. i am. >> one more thing. oscars this year not a single african-american nominee. there are calls for a boycott. you've been very vocal about the academy and its problems.
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it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. where are you? it's very loud there. are you taking a zumba class? michael moore has a new documentary coming out nationwide february 12th called "where to invade next." he visits countries like italy and iceland to steal their good ideas and bring them back to this country as examples for the u.s. 0 learn from ideals like places like schools, workplaces and even prisons. here's some of what he found out while visiting a prison in norway. >> how many times have you been beat by other prisoners? >> never. >> raped in the shower. >> it's not going to happen because you got your own shower. >> i'm going to have exam after summer. i want to work with community programs and things like that. might be politics later on. so. >> that's not a bad idea. >> go to prison first. then become a politician.
>> michael moore's previous films like "bowling for columbine" looks at gun safety, capitalism a love story and sicko" which examines our health care system. still with me, academy award winner michael moore. so there was this #oscar so white. there was real disgust of the fact these nominations came out. there's not a single african-american. this has been a persist at any time issue in the academy. jada pinkett called for a boycott. you said you tweeted i think that you're also going to boycott. >> i said i stand with spike and jada. this is wrong. not just in terms of the oscars but really it's the industry. i mean, i just served a term recently on board of governors a couple years ago an the oscars. representing the documentary branch. and i know that amongst the board of governors and the people that run the academy, they are absolutely disgusted with this all white nature that keeps happening every year.
i think they're going to fix it. i think i and others who symbolically stand with spike and jada will help this along. but it's the industry, chris. it's an industry that's an all -- it's an industry that's so white and so male, it. >> and the academy, too. demographically too, the actual voters. >> because they work in this industry. literally i can go to l.a. for two or three days, let's say if i got to take some meetings for my next movie or whatever. >> something so hilarious about hearing michael moore utter the phrase take a meeting. > that should be filmed. just like me going around hollywood. but i literally can go in, they put me in a west hollywood hotel. i can go to a meeting in century strew, a meeting in burbank and santa monica and three days later, i've not encountered a single african-american in any position of any decision making power or authority.
it is stunning how segregated the town is, how the industry is. you know, it's the general motors of that town. yet, you couldn't go to general motors in detroit and for three days at gm not encounter a black american who has some power there. so it's a real problem. it's got to get corrected within the industry itself. and as spike said today, there needs to be real affirmative action with this. and with race, with gender, you know, i ended up actually with this film coming out right now 11 of my people who have a producer title on it of the 11, eight are women. that's a very rare thing. it's rare, i've never had that many actually been able to -- you've got to really work at it if you want to have that sort of diversity in your crew. >> it's called "where to invade next." what a great pleasure. thank you very much for coming. > geez, thank you for having me. thank you and thank rachel wherever she is.
she's already been elected to something in flint. >> thanks a lot. don't go anywhere. more to come. l day. i'm bushed! yea me too. excuse me...coming through! ride the gel wave of comfort with dr. scholls massaging gel insoles. they're proven to give you comfort. which helps you feel more energized ...all day long. i want what he has. performance... ...reimagined. style... ...reinvented. sophistication... ...redefined. introducing the all-new lexus rx and rx hybrid. agile handling. available 12.3-inch navigation screen and panorama glass roof. never has luxury been this expressive. this is the pursuit of perfection. can't afford to let heartburn get in the way? try nexium 24hr, now the #1 selling brand for frequent heartburn.
get complete protection with the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection. they are some of america's most famous billionaires and arguably most powerful. the koch brothers are at the helm of a vast political empire. you don't want to miss it. it took dozens of prototypes. hundreds of crash simulations. thousands of hours of painstaking craftsmanship. and an infinite reserve of patience... ...to create a vehicle that looks, drives and thinks like nothing else on the road. the all-new glc. the suv the world has been waiting for. starting at $38,950. i'i like to think of myself as more of a control...
enthusiast. mmm, a perfect 177-degrees. and that's why this road warrior rents from national. i can bypass the counter and go straight to my car. and i don't have to talk to any humans, unless i want to. and i don't. and national lets me choose any car in the aisle. control. it's so, what's the word?... sexy. go national. go like a pro. come happy birthday. i just had a heart attack... and now i have a choice. for her. for them. and him. a choice to take brilinta. a prescription for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. i take brilinta with a baby aspirin ...no more than 100 mg. as it affects how well it works. it's such an important thing to do to help protect against another heart attack. brilinta worked better than plavix. and even reduced the chances of dying from another one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to doctor. since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death.
brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers. a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. tell your doctor about bleeding, new or unexpected shortness of breath, any planned surgery and all medicines you take. i will take brilinta today. tomorrow. and every day for as long as my doctor tells me. don't miss a day of brilinta. it's already one of the most talked about political books of the 2016 season, a five-year investigation into the secretive koch brothers and their vast business and political empire by a journalist who tangled with them before. it's called "dark money, the hidden history of the billionaires behind the rise of the radical right." the author of is jay maier who says she became the target of smear campaign after publishing an expose on charles and david koch's political organization. critical coverage like mayer's
led the kochs to overhaul their press strategy by launching an ad campaign and working on bipartisan issues like criminal justice reform. in the meantime, however, they've continued to grow their campaign war chest amazing a reported $889 million to spend on the 2016 cycle more than double what the republican national committee spent nationwide in 2012. maier's new book which grew out of her work at the new yorker has generated huge amounts of buzz and advance press including a "new york times" article on one of the book's most eye catching claims that the koch's father fred helped construct a nazi oil refinery crucial to the third reich's ward buildup. fred koch writing in a 1938 letter although nobody agrees with me, i'm of the opinion the only sound countries in the world are germany, italy and japan simply because they're all
hard working hard and working hard. when you contrast the state of mind of germany today with 1925, you begin to think this source of idleness feeding at the public trough, government its with which we are afflicted is not permanent and can be overcome. the copes declined to pay the from the book but a spokesman said if the content is reflective of her previous reporting the kochs' political involvement, we expect to have a strong objections to interpretation of the facts and their sourcing. we reached out to the koch brothers 0 to join us tonight. we have yet to hear back. coming up after the break, jane maier takes us inside the koch empire. ents 80% of women say a y lifestyle is a priority. but up to 90% fall short in gettingents
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and sometimes, i just don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost® to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a great taste. i don't plan on slowing down any time soon. stay strong. stay active with boost®. this just got interesting. why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision,
or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis and a $200 savings card stop taking cialis and get medicfor your heart health, you think you're doing all you can ...but 9 out of 10 americans... ...aren't getting enough important omega-3s. bayer pro ultra omega-3 can help, with two times the concentration of omega-3s than the leading brand. love your heart ... with bayer pro ultra omega-3. joining me now jane maier author of the new book "dark money."
>> good to be here. look, i read the you know, koch brothers built nazi oil refinery and that quote you think whoa. at some level no one is responsible for their parents' politics. >> absolutely. >> it's not on them that he had these sympathies. what is it germane? what is the connection in terms of how the political lineage goes from the father to the sons. >> a couple things have gone on here. it's a hidden chapter of the koch industries history. it's the second largest private company in america. it's very consecutive. they have a website of their history. their chapter is missing having to do with the father's role in the third reich. so it's. >> this was the same company. there was koch industries or. >> yeah, i mean the father made his fortune really in a process he developed for refining oil and first he did it for stalin and then he did it in for
hitler. hitler literally green light there had refinery. it was very important to the nazi war effort. and so it's not to say that he's a nazi. but the other thing is that the kochs have kind of set themselves up most recently as kind of experts on corporate morality and charles koch has a book out called "good profit." they need to grapple i think with the entire history of how they made their money and this is just part of it. so but you know, then there's another thing which is finally the father comes back after his adventures abroad. and particularly after working with stalin, he becomes an absolutely just one of the most anti-communist people in america. he helped start the john birch society. it's those views that he hands down to his sons. and he helps indoctrinate them and brings them up.
>> the kochs will say we believe these things and believe them genuinely and we want to see a smaller government. it's not just a sort of convenient excuse for our economic interests, right? even if they happen to align. what does your reporting bear out about the sort of this ideology they have? >> well, i mean, i think you have to believe that they are true believers themselves. i this i they're very ideaologically extreme. they're fanatics about it particularly charles. but i find is kind of a useless argument about what's the difference because their ideology which they believe in is what's good for their company is what's good for america. they create jobs as they see it. they are good businessmen and that's what's good for america. there's to daylight between the two. i don't find it that useful in argument. there are times though i mean and i spent a lot of time reporting on this book, it took years. and what you do see sometimes is they will follow self-interest
at the expense of sort of pure libertarian idealism. one example that very few people know about is that when obama -- when the tarp plan was presented very early on in the obama administration, putting money into bailing out the banks, most conservatives and all the tea party sort of people turned against it saying you know, why is the government helping. > crony capitalism. and the kochs have talked a lot about crony capitalism. but you know what happened? they originally were against tarp until the stock market crashed. you might remember it dropped something like 400, 500 points. when that happened, their main political organization switched sides. >> you know, that is interesting lost chapter. there are a lot of fascinating revelations in this book. jane maier, thank you for being here. >> that is all in for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now.
>> thanks to you at home for joining thus hour. this year, this summer, summer of 2016. the republicans are going to have their presidential nominating convention in the middle of july. and then the democrats are going to go after that. the conventions are usually early this year which means the parties will i can their nominees sooner than they usually do. that means in effect that the general election will last longer than it usually does. but in terms of nominating a presidential candidate, technically peeking the republicans are going to go first this year. and every cycle it's done a little differently. in 2008, not only were the conventions much later that year, they didn't happen till it august and september, but the order was reversed from this year in 2008, the democrats went first. democrats held their big nominating convention for barack obama and joe biden in denver. you might remember it culminated with that big speech in that huge arena in denver where barack obama spoke on than set with the big theatrical column
<div class="tv-ttl"><a href="http://www.msnbc.msn.com/">All In With Chris Hayes</a><div>MSNBC January 19, 2016 8:00pm-9:01pm PST</div></div>
Chris Hayes discusses the day's top news.
Sarah Palin 14, Donald Trump 10, Detroit 9, Palin 8, Michael Moore 8, Michigan 7, Brilinta 7, Usa 7, Breo 7, Tum 6, Snyder 5, Microsoft Cloud 5, Bernie 5, John Wayne 4, Jane Maier 4, Marco Rubio 4, Flint 3, Jake Reese 3, Joplin 2, Ben Carson 2
Uploaded by TV Archive on January 20, 2016


text:
package dynoapps.exchange_rates.alarm;

import java.util.List;

import androidx.annotation.NonNull;
import io.reactivex.Single;

/**
 * Created by erdemmac on 19/07/2017.
 */

public interface AlarmsDataSource {

    void getAlarms(AlarmsLoadCallback alarmsLoadCallback);

    void saveAlarm(@NonNull Alarm alarm, AlarmUpdateInsertCallback alarmUpdateInsertCallback);

    Single<Alarm> deleteAlarm(@NonNull Alarm alarm);

    Single<Alarm> updateAlarm(@NonNull Alarm alarm);

    void refreshAlarms();

    interface AlarmsLoadCallback {

        void onAlarmsLoaded(List<Alarm> alarms);

        // TODO implement error case
    }

    interface AlarmUpdateInsertCallback {

        void onAlarmUpdate(Alarm alarm);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Prime Minister Imran Khan on Sunday ordered the Sindh and Punjab governments work together to retrieve two teenage girls who were allegedly kidnapped, forced to convert from Hinduism to Islam before being married to Muslim men and reportedly have been moved to Rahim Yar Khan from Ghotki.
The father and brother of the girls in videos circulating on social media over the last two days said that the two sisters were abducted and forced into changing their religion from Hinduism to Islam. However, a separate video of the girls has also been making rounds, in which they said that they accepted Islam of their own free will.
Today, in a set of two tweets, Minister for Information Fawad Chaudhry said that Prime Minister Khan has asked the Sindh and Punjab governments to investigate reports of the two girls being shifted to Rahim Yar Khan from Ghotki.
The prime minister further asked that the two girls be retrieved if they have indeed been moved to the city.


Glaucoma, a group of eye conditions in which the pressure in one or both of your eyes increases and damages your optic nerve, is a sneaky disease with no symptoms in its early stages.
If it's left untreated, you can lose your sight. Although there is no cure, if it's detected and treated early, treatment can usually stop or significantly slow down vision loss. Because glaucoma is progressive, the best treatment for you will depend on what stage of the disease you're in, but the choices are pretty straightforward: eye drops, laser therapy and surgery.
Eye drops are typically the most common treatment and the one your doctor will likely start with. There are several different types of eye drops that each help decrease the pressure in your eye in different ways. They also have different side effects, though most people don't notice these.
1. Prostaglandin analogs: "Prostaglandins are the No. 1 prescribed medication, the gold standard," says Steven Anderson, MD, an ophthalmologist and glaucoma specialist at Sanford Eye and Optical in Fargo, ND. "The beauty of a prostaglandin analog is that it has fewer systemic side effects, it's a once-a-day drug that lasts for 24 hours, and it's very effective." Prostaglandin analogs such as Xalatan (latanoprost) and Travatan (travoprost) lower eye pressure by increasing the outward flow of the fluid in your eye. Possible side effects include eye irritation, dry eye, blurry or cloudy vision and headache.
2. Beta blockers: Once the gold standard before the advent of prostaglandins, these drops lower eye pressure by reducing the amount of fluid your eye produces, slowing down the flow. Examples include Alphagan (brimonidine) and Timoptic (timolol). Possible side effects include eye irritation, fatigue, double vision, headache and dizziness. Barbara Roman, 65, had to switch from Alphagan and Timoptic because both made her extremely tired and drowsy. She's now on Azopt (brinzolamide), a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor (see #5), and Xalatan (Prostaglandin, #1), and doesn't notice any side effects at all.
3. Alpha adrenergic agonists: Lopidine (apraclonidine) and Propine (dipivefrin) are 2 types. These drops lower eye pressure by reducing the amount of fluid your eye produces and increasing the outward flow of fluid. Potential side effects include eye irritation, swelling or pain, blurry vision, fatigue and dry mouth. These drops often cause an allergic reaction.
4. Miotic or cholinergic agents: These eye drops force your pupil to become smaller and help fluid drainage. Examples include Isopto Carpine (pilocarpine) and Phospholine Iodide (echothiophate). They can cause nearsightedness and blurry or dim vision.
6. Combination eye drops: These drops use 2 drug types in one drop to get even better results. Examples include Cosopt (dorzolamide [#5] and timolol [#2]), Xalacom (latanoprost [#1] and timolol [#2]), Simbrinza (brinzolamide [#5] and brimonidine [#2]) and Combigan (brimonidine [#2] and timolol [#2]).
Laser therapy is the most commonly used procedure for glaucoma and its effect is equivalent to using a single glaucoma medication, says Dr. Anderson.
Laser therapy can also be used for people whose medication is creating significant side effects or who are already on 2 or 3 eye drops and still aren't achieving lower pressure. While the procedure alone may effectively control your eye pressure, you may need one or more glaucoma medications as well.
Laser procedures are performed on an outpatient basis in your ophthalmologist's office with numbing drops, a contact lens and specific laser targets. Though the procedure usually results in decreased eye pressure, how long the effects last depends on your age, other medical conditions and the type of glaucoma you have. Additional procedures may be necessary later.
One big difference between the SLT laser and the argon laser is that the latter tends to cause scar tissue, reducing its ability to be repeated, and over time becoming less effective. "The SLT laser is a different frequency and so it doesn't really scar the filtering mechanism, meaning that you can repeat [the procedure] more effectively," Dr. Anderson says.
Other types: Other types of laser treatments include laser peripheral iridotomy, cyclophotocoagulation and scatter panretinal photocoagulation. The side effects of laser therapy are minimal. Inflammation and discomfort do occur, but they're generally mild and easily treated with drops. Eye pressure spikes are a risk, but rare. This did happen to Roman after one of many laser treatments, and she had to have an emergency needle procedure to get the pressure down.
Mary Gordon, 70, was diagnosed with acute angle-closure glaucoma 15 years ago and has had multiple trabeculoplasties, as well as many laser peripheral iridotomies, in which one or more holes are made in your iris with a laser. "The procedures were easy, done at the office, and there was no pain and no recovery time," she says.
Glaucoma surgery is usually reserved for patients for whom medications and laser treatments haven't worked. "When you're judging a patient with glaucoma, you think, 'What is the ideal pressure for this patient?' If they're above that ideal pressure either on drops or after having laser therapy, then surgery is considered because we're trying to prevent irreversible vision loss," says Dr. Anderson. Most of these surgeries will involve a hospital or surgery center and recovery may take a few weeks.
Minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS): This surgery uses "microscopic metal or synthetic tubes in the eye to provide another pathway for the fluid to get out to lower the pressure," Dr. Anderson says. It's being researched and developed as a safer way to treat glaucoma than traditional surgery, while also potentially lessening your need for eye drops. One type of MIGS involves a device called a trabectome, which uses heat to cut away tiny amounts of tissue from the mesh inside of your eye, lowering the buildup of fluid and eye pressure.
Last year, Gordon had a procedure in her left eye called endocyclophotocoagulation (ECP) along with her cataract surgery.
ECP is a type of minimally invasive surgery and uses a laser to cause inflammation and scarring, which in turn decreases your eye pressure. About 2 months after ECP and using dorzolamide HCL and timolol maleate, a combination eye drop, twice a day in both eyes, Gordon's eye pressure is within normal limits. She recently had ECP in her right eye as well with similar results. After having pressure in the 30s for years, she's thrilled with the improvement.
Filtering surgery: This may be a trabeculectomy or a trabeculectomy with an EX-PRESS shunt. In a trabeculectomy, small amounts of tissue from the mesh inside of your eye are removed, but it's more invasive than the trabectome procedure and may have more side effects.
The EX-PRESS shunt is "a stainless steel tube that's placed in the eye that provides a pathway for the fluid to get out," says Dr. Anderson. "In my practice, it's my go-to surgery in many cases. I find it very effective in getting pressures where I want. It gives me a lot of control and good results." Because trabeculectomy can result in scarring, an anti-scarring medication like mitomycin-C is used to prevent this from happening.
Aqueous shunt surgery: This is typically done with a Baerveldt, Molteno or Ahmed shunt, which are "implants that are designed to provide better outflow and reduce the risk of scarring," Dr. Anderson says. "The shunts are for more severe glaucoma and for people who've failed other surgeries." Roman is in the process of getting a consult to have an Ahmed shunt placed in her right eye "in an attempt to keep it from deteriorating to the same condition as my left eye," which is in the severe stage, she says.
You may have heard that marijuana helps glaucoma. However, the American Academy of Ophthalmology does not recommend using marijuana as a glaucoma treatment. Marijuana can lower your blood pressure, causing decreased blood flow to your optic nerve, which increases your risk of vision loss. Although marijuana does lower the pressure in your eye, this effect only lasts for a few hours, whereas eye drops last a lot longer.
In 2017, two new eye drops were approved for glaucoma. Vyzulta (latanoprostene bunod) is the first medication for glaucoma to contain nitric oxide, a chemical that may affect blood flow to the optic nerve. It also contains a prostaglandin analog, so the potential side effects are similar to that of prostaglandins. Rhopressa (netarsudil) is in a new class of eye drops called rho-associated protein kinase inhibitors. It improves fluid drainage and decreases fluid production.
A hydrogel eye drop that forms a lens when you put it in and treats glaucoma while you sleep is currently being studied. A wearable medicated silicone ring that disperses a prostaglandin analog on a daily basis is in clinical trials, as is an eye drop that combines netarsudil and latanaoprost called Roclatan. This would be the only combination eye drop that only needs to be used once a day.
Dr. Anderson recommends implementing lifestyle changes that may help control your eye pressure or increase your eye health.
Quit smoking. Dr. Anderson notes that some of the worst cases of glaucoma he sees are in smokers. Smoking increases your risk of developing other eye diseases as well.
Eat healthy foods. Getting all your vitamins and nutrients won't prevent or stop your glaucoma, but it helps your health in general. Fish high in omega-3 fatty acids and dark, leafy greens all promote good eye health too.
Loosen up your tie. "Wearing your tie too tight can restrict blood flow up to the head and can affect glaucoma," says Dr. Anderson.
Exercise, but avoid strenuous activities. "Standing on your head has been shown to increase eye pressure," Dr. Anderson says. "Strenuous activities like power lifting where you're putting a lot of force and strain on your head isn't good either." Talk to your doctor about what activities are safe for you.
Don't drink fluids too quickly. Try to keep your fluid intake regular throughout the day. Drinking too much at once can raise your eye pressure temporarily.
Take your medications as prescribed. It may be tempting to skip your eye drops because you don't feel any symptoms from your glaucoma anyway, but this is a dangerous practice. When you aren't taking your medication, you're not controlling your eye pressure, which means your optic nerve is becoming more damaged. Any vision loss that results from glaucoma is irreversible, so it's important that you're compliant in taking your medications as directed. If you're having difficulty, talk to your doctor about other options.
Be aware. If you're in your 40s, it's time to get your eye pressure checked, says Dr. Anderson. Early detection and understanding your family history are key since a strong family history can play a role in developing glaucoma.
Sarah Ludwig Rausch is a freelance writer and copyeditor based in South Dakota. Find her at BlueZebraMedia.com.


ABC Weekend TV provided the ITV service in the Midlands (with ATV on weekdays) and in the North (opposite Granada) from 1956 until 1968. It then merged operations with Rediffusion, the weekday ITV company for London, to become Thames Television, which ran from 1968 until 1992.
Introducing Swedish weirdos The Spotniks [sic].


text:
A French Village
DRAMA | FRANCE | FRENCH WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES | TV-MA
This acclaimed drama is about the German occupation of France during World War II, and its effects on the inhabitants of a small village in Jura. In June 1940, the village of Villeneuve awakes to the arrival of the German army - and the next four years of occupation have a shattering effect on the lives of all its inhabitants.
Season 1 Season 2 Season 3 Season 4 Season 5 Season 6 Season 7
A French Village: Forced Labor (Sn 4 Ep 1)
The new mayor of Villeneuve has come out supporting drafting young Frenchmen to be sent off to Germany. Directed by Jean-Marc Brondolo, 2013.
A French Village: A Day For Exchanging Rings (Sn 4 Ep 2)
While on the run, Antoine and his new friend Claude end up hiding out at a barn where they meet another draft dodger. Directed by Jean-Marc Brondolo, 2013.
A French Village: Birth of a Leader (Sn 4 Ep 3)
Marie confronts Antoine and the other objectors at their mountain camp, and tries to persuade them to join the Resistance. Directed by Jean-Marc Brondolo, 2013.
A French Village: Training (Sn 4 Ep 4)
Antoine leads his group in combat training for future resistance action, much to the frustration of his fellow companions. Directed by Jean-Marc Brondolo, 2013.
A French Village: The Arrest (Sn 4 Ep 5)
Marcel and Suzanne head into town to warn a Resistance operative of danger, at a huge risk to their own safety. Directed by Jean-Marc Brondolo, 2013.
A French Village: The Move (Sn 4 Ep 6)
Marcel, battered after repeated interrogation and torture, wakes up in a cell with other men, including Marie's son Raoul. Directed by Jean-Marc Brondolo, 2013.
A French Village: The Delivery (Sn 4 Ep 7)
Antoine agrees to help Marie try to free the captive Resistance members with a desperate and daring plan. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2013.
A French Village: Three Shots (Sn 4 Ep 8)
The rescue operation succeeds but at the expense of one of the prisoners, who remains in German custody. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2013.
A French Village: A Birth Certificate (Sn 4 Ep 9)
Marcel and Daniel are reunited in a prison cell after Daniel is arrested by the French militia. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2013.
A French Village: Alsace and Lorraine (Sn 4 Ep 10)
The Resistance's complex and risky plan to parade in Villeneuve for the November 11th anniversary is in motion. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2013.
A French Village: The Day After (Sn 4 Ep 11)
The Villeneuve population faces severe retaliation for the Resistance's parade. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2013.
A French Village: A Meaning to the World (Sn 4 Ep 12)
Marchetti has Marguerite cornered and knows that she is the key to locate Antoine and his group. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2013.
PR | First Look: A French Village Season 5

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The couples Shamcey Supsup and Llyod Lee are very excited for their baby this year.
The former beauty queen successfully launch it's new burger joint together with her husband. In line with this, the couples announced that they are expecting a baby boy.
Last December 29, 2013 the former beauty queen tied a knot with her boyfriend Llyod Lee. And she placed as third runner up in 2011 Miss Universe Pageant held in Sao Paulo Brazil.
She gave birth to her first baby girl last January 24, 2016. Mrs. Lee posted in her instagram account the she undergo a caesarian operation to her first daughter named Nyla Kelcey or "Nyke".
"Arrived at the hospital, 7cm dilated. Really thought I could deliver normally, but because of unforeseen circumstances, had to undergo CS." she said.
Now that Mrs. Lee is expecting a baby again, the couple hoped for a baby boy this time. She gracefully talked to the reporters around her and joked "Para girl and boy, puwede na, quota na,".
Mr. and Mrs. Lee revealed that they already have a name if the baby inside Shamcey's tummy is a boy, they will name it "Peter Nathan". "I'm four months pregnant and were very happy to welcome this new blessing in the family," she said.
She also confirmed that her first pregnancy more difficult than this second pregnancy. "Mas mataba ako ngayon, mas grabe ang kain lagi ako gutom compared to my first baby. Mas madali na siguro ngayon because I've already experienced (it) with our first baby hindi na masyado, hindi na ako nagpapanic buying na pwede i-recycle, gamitin na natin for the baby number two," she added. She also said that this is the perfect timing for her first baby to have a baby brother or sister.
The couples has many reasons to smile nowadays. They already have their business and a new blessing which is their second baby.


The Malfoy Family Theme, Parody Song Lyrics of Vic Mizzy, "The Addams Family Theme"
Song Parodies -> "The Malfoy Family Theme"
Hear the Addams Family Theme on YouTube.
Draco Malfoy always reminds me of what Richard Milhouse Nixon was probably like as a kid.
Rex, you kept all of OS verse 1! --- Really!? I'm disappointed.
this is poorly conceived and written, plus what Agrimorfee said.
Hi "Frank". Haven't seen you around before. Are you a regular contributor to the site, or did you just happen by and decide to offer your expert criticisms? I only ask because if we don't know who you are, there's no way to evaluate whether your opinion is worthy of respect or should be discarded as anonymous jealous little boy tantrum BS (that's a thing we get a lot of around here). Feel free to elaborate, I know I for one am genuinely interested.
2LD4U - Now I want to write a skit with the Nixons as the Malfoys. Thanks! Claude - Thanks! Perhaps you can post photos from your hairy potter conven -- on second thought, never mind. Agrimorfee - Funny how what I see as a strength of this parody you see as a disappointment. Just picture a small group of carolers starting to sing this at a Harry Potter con, and people wonder, "why are they singing the Addams Family theme"? And then... Frank - I had no idea an actual Malfoy would show up to comment on my parody. Claude - I dub the Sir Prez, Member of the Order of AmIRight, Keeper of the Farce, and Defender of the Parody.
I wasn't aware that one had to be a member here to comment or that an honest comment deserves critical review. Btw, WHO are you? I had to look way down the author list to find your mediocre parodies. I was a fan of John Barry a long time ago, as if it's any of your business. His parodies are awesome, unlike yours or this piece of trash. Btw, any grown man attending a Harry Potter convention is either Gay or a total waste of testosterone.
The address of this page is: http://www.amiright.com/parody/60s/vicmizzy10.shtml For help, see the examples of how to link to this page.


text:
Republicans seek to capitalize on opposition to Bernie Sanders this November: Report
Whether Donald Trump faces Bernie Sanders in this year's presidential election or not, Republicans will make sure the Vermont senator is on the ballot.
Republicans are delighted by the rise of the self-proclaimed democratic-socialist, whose radical policies they believe will help them sweep the elections this November, the Washington Examiner reports. Party operatives have begun tying all Democrats to Sanders' radical politics with the hope of winning tough Senate races and taking back the House.
"If he's the nominee, I don't care if you're running for dog catcher or Senate, every Republican is going to bend over backwards to tie their Democratic opponent to Bernie Sanders' socialism and all the crazy stuff he supports," Corry Bliss, a Republican consultant, told the Examiner.
Sensing an opportunity
As Sanders rises, some Republican operatives sense an opportunity to win back suburban voters who don't like Trump but are wary of the radical change that Sanders is promising. The Republicans lost the House majority in the 2018 midterms, largely thanks to a rout in the suburbs, and they maintain a narrow majority in the Senate.
But Republicans aren't the only ones calling out Sanders' uber-progressive policies. The senator's moderate rivals for the Democratic nomination have argued that he's too far to the left to be electable and that his flagship policy, "Medicare for All," is too expensive and unrealistic. According to The Hill, some have even expressed concern that Sanders' rise may be unstoppable after he swept New Hampshire's primary and finished strong in Iowa's caucuses — at least if moderates don't start uniting.
It remains to be seen if Sanders or a more "moderate" candidate will triumph for the Dems' nomination — billionaire Mike Bloomberg has emerged as a foil to Sanders and is an unabashed capitalist — but either way, Republicans think that the senator's prominence in the race will enable them to paint all Democrats as his supporters, despite lingering disagreements within the party on health care and other issues.
"Democrats have embraced the same policy positions as Bernie, so he will be on the ballot in all these places whether he's the nominee or not," said Kevin McLaughlin, the top in-house strategist at the National Republican Senatorial Committee.
The anti-Sanders strategy is being employed in battlegrounds like Arizona, where embattled GOP Sen. Martha McSally has begun using "Bernie Bro" as an attack line. The Congressional Leadership Fund, the House GOP super PAC, has been attacking vulnerable House Democrats with the line as well, the Examiner reported.
Prosperity vs. socialism
Republicans have long sought to make the 2020 election into a choice between prosperity and socialism, but it certainly helps that Sanders, whose Medicare for All policy would abolish private health insurance, is the genuine article. What's more, Democrats have on the whole shifted significantly to the left on a range of sensitive issues, from immigration to abortion.
While the Bernie strategy focuses on socialism specifically, it echoes the blunt messaging used by President Trump, who has shown an eagerness to label Democrats as not just the party of socialism but also of open borders and late-term abortion. In what looked like an indirect reply to a chaotic and vicious primary debate in Las Vegas this week, Trump tweeted a message late Wednesday contrasting the Republican Party's positive vision with a destructive radical agenda.
The Democrat party is the party of high taxes, high crime, open borders, late-term abortion, socialism, blatant corruption, and the total destruction of your Second Amendment. The Republican Party is the party of the American Worker, the American Family, and the American Dream! pic.twitter.com/GhyS5MD8Q9
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 20, 2020
Of course, whoever wins the nomination, Trump could easily, and truthfully, attack them as out of touch with most Americans. In the meantime, the jury is still out on the Sanders strategy.
Matthew Boose
Matthew Boose is a staff writer for Conservative Institute. He has a Bachelor's degree from Stony Brook University and has contributed to The Daily Caller and The Stony Brook Press.


text:
Deportation of 4-Year-Old US Citizen Reignites…
Deportation of 4-Year-Old US Citizen Reignites 'Anchor Babies' Debate
By Intern
March 23, 2011, 7:26 pm CDT
The case of Emily Ruiz's is refueling the debate surrounding the legal status of the children dubbed by immigration reformers as "anchor babies."
Emily, who was born in the United States to illegal immigrants, was supposed to return to New York on March 11, according to the New York Times. Emily's grandfather was accompanying her back home after a trip to Guatemala. But bad weather forced their flight to divert to Dulles International Airport near Washington, where officials told Emily's grandfather that an immigration infraction of his from two decades ago meant he could no longer remain in the U.S., the Times reports.
What happened next is unclear. Customs and Border Protection officials say they offered Leonel Ruiz, Emily's father, the opportunity to pick her up at the airport, the Times says. Ruiz said that he was told Emily could either head back to Guatemala with her grandfather or enter into the custody of the State of Virginia. Ruiz chose to have Emily return to Guatemala.
As a so-called anchor baby, Emily has to deal with the legal complexities that come with her citizenship. "Today, Emily is in Guatemala, her parents are struggling to bring her home, and lawyers and federal officials are arguing over parental responsibility and citizenship rights," the Times wrote. The family's attorney plans to head to Guatemala to accompany Emily back to Long Island, the paper adds.
The Long Island native's case arrives as elected officials across the nation are backing bills seeking to end automatic citizenship to children born here, the paper says. This debate was recently chronicled by Time.
States | Constitutional Law | Family Law | Immigration Law | Government | Ethics | New York
Former Proskauer COO is enjoined from using trade secrets allegedly stolen from firm
Atlanta-based Smith Gambrell's merger will produce nearly 400-lawyer firm
Weekly Briefs: SCOTUS sets a record; CUNY law student goes missing


text:
USSR vs Rest of the World: London 1984
[ Basic data | Match results | Match review | Individual results ]
USSR-World friendly match
Date: 24th - 29th June 1984
City: London, England
Venue: Northern & Shell Building (Isle of Dogs)
Head of Organizing Committee: N/A
Chief Arbiter: IA Robert Wade (ENG)
Players participating: 24 (all GMs)
Competition format: Ten board four round match.
Time control: N/A
Website: http://chess.alfabank.ru/en/london/
Downloadable game file: 84ursworld.zip
London (England), 24th - 29th June 1984
URS Soviet Union 21 : 19 Rest of the World FIDE
5 : 5 6 : 4 5½ : 4½ 4½ : 5½
GM Karpov 1 - 0 ½ - ½ GM Andersson
½ - ½ ½ - ½
GM Kasparov ½ - ½ ½ - ½ GM Timman
½ - ½ 1 - 0
GM Polugaevsky
GM Tukmakov (T) ½ - ½ ½ - ½ GM Kortschnoj
0 - 1 T½ - ½
GM Smyslov
GM Tukmakov (T) 0 - 1 T ½ - ½ GM Ljubojević
T 1 - 0 ½ - ½
GM Vaganian ½ - ½ ½ - ½ GM Ribli
GM Beliavsky 1 - 0 ½ - ½ L GM Seirawan
GM Larsen (L)
1 - 0 1 - 0 L
GM Tal
GM Romanishin (R) ½ - ½ 1 - 0 GM Nunn
GM Chandler (C)
R ½ - ½ ½ - ½ C
GM Razuvaev ½ - ½ ½ - ½ GM Hübner
GM Yusupov
GM Romanishin (R) ½ - ½ ½ - ½ GM Miles
½ - ½ R 0 - 1
GM Sokolov
GM Romanishin (R) 0 - 1 R ½ - ½ C GM Torre
1 - 0 0 - 1
The first USSR v Rest of World match was held in Belgrade from March 29th to April 5th 1970. That event was billed as "The Match of the Century" and assembled the world's top players for a feast of chess. A dispute between Fischer and Larsen as to who should play on board 1 was surprisingly resolved when the American agreed to take the lower board. The match went ahead and the Soviet Union won by 20½-19½. The two most notable results were Larsen's good showing of 2½(4) from three games against Spassky and one against reserve Stein, and Fischer's 3-1 domination of Petrosian, which proved that Fischer's long break from competitive chess hadn't affected his play. The BCM devoted 18 pages to the match and gave the scores of all 40 games.
The organisation of the 1984 match was more difficult from the start. It only became possible at all after Kortschnoj agreed to play the match he had won by default against Kasparov in Pasadena. Belgrade was the natural venue, but the Yugoslavs pulled out at a late stage, so a new venue and new sponsors had to be found at short notice. Rome seemed interested, but once again FIDE was to be disappointed when the sponsors failed to come to an agreement.
With just two weeks to go to the starting date, FIDE President Florencio Campomanes telephoned Ray Keene to see if the BCF could arrange a last-minute rescue for the match. Within an astonishingly short space of time, sponsors had been found and the match had been fixed for the London Docklands. The money came mainly from the London Docklands Development Corporation, the British Chess Federation and Mr H. M. Hasan, a wealthy Indonesian who donated a large sum towards the event in return for being named Captain of the Rest of the World team. Mr Hasan took a keen interest in the play throughout, but wisely delegated most of the Captain's duties to Lubos Kavalek. The Soviet Captain was Dr Krogius, grandmaster and psychologist.
The venue was the Northern & Shell Building in the enterprise Zone of the Isle of Dogs, just about in the middle of "the biggest construction site in Western Europe", as it was put at the opening ceremony. The double glazing effectively sealed out most of the noise, although one day play was postponed while the organisers bought off a mobile crane which was erecting steel pillars on the site next door.
The venue certainly wasn't the easiest place to get to in London. From south of the river a car was essential, but a bus running from Mile End tube station aided those arriving from the northern side. In fact it was probably just as well that the venue was remote, since there was very little room for spectators, who were often squeezed in uncomfortably. Despite these problems, the whole event ran fairly smoothly and was a magnificent organisational achievement at such short notice.
The average ratings were virtually identical, so a close contest was expected. A few omissions from the above lists need explanation. Petrosian was originally selected to play at board 8, but in view of his illness he was replaced by Razuvaev, who doesn't have a very high rating but is known to be capable of solid play. Portisch was to play on board 7 for the Rest of the World, but he considered it an insult that he had been placed so low and declined to take part. Given that his current rating is 2625, readers may form their own opinion.
I was number 13 (unlucky?) on the list and so took over Portisch's position. Hort couldn't play, apparently because he was obliged to play in the Czechoslovakian championship to preserve his West German residency.
Reserves were extensively used in this match. Unusually, reserves simply replaced the dropped player on the same board, so the poor reserve could end up playing any member of the opposing team!
/ Written by GM John Nunn, originally published in BCM /
Going to the Dogs?
Readers may be interested in more of the background to the match, as seen by your editor.
Since the first match was played at Belgrade, it would have been logical for the 'replay' to have taken place in the Soviet Union on the principle of alternating venues, home and away. Presumably financial difficulties meant that it would not have been possible to have assembled a representative team to go to Moscow, quite apart from the problem of the fears of Korchnoi for his well-being inside the Soviet borders.
The last-minute approach to substitute sponsors in Britain meant that the story that the match would take place on the Isle of Dogs did not 'break' till Sunday, June 17th, and the early stories in the Fleet Street giants did not state the venue. Most chess fans in Britain would not have known details of the match until they saw Leonard Barden's Guardian column on June 23rd, the day after the Soviet team arrived in London.
We understand there were visa delays in Moscow, and the Soviet side were keen to know their opponents' board order before they left on the Friday morning.
Vigilant monitors of BBC programmes may have got to know that the match was on from a chat show on Monday June 18th. If you were prepared to listen through the langueurs of GLC politician K. Livingstone and gossip columnist Nigel Dempster, you finally heard Ray Keene give the background. Points of interest he brought out were that all strong chess players were individualists, always inclined to buck discipline. Korchnoi, he felt, would have been a rebel, no matter what society he grew up in.
Some fears were expressed about how quiet the playing conditions would be on a building site on the Isle of Dogs. Ray Keene confided that he knew there was a steam hammer on site, but it was well muffled!
The players were put into a city centre hotel in Tottenham Court Road, apart from John Nunn and Murray Chandler who opted to have easier access by staying at Murray's place, just south of the venue in London SE18. The coach bringing the players and officials took between thirty and fifty minutes to get to the site, depending on the state of London traffic, so that a prompt 3.00pm start was not always possible.
Unfortunately, it was not possible to have all the facilities within the same building. The 1970 match in Belgrade was played in a huge theatre with a massive stage and room for over a thousand to sit in the auditorium. The Northern & Shell Building was long and narrow with room for only about 80 to be seated, in two long rows. Much of the front row was taken up by FIDE officials, journalists and VIPs, so it was often 'standing room only' at the back of the seats. Progress from one end of the room to the other was accomplished by pushing through a mass of bodies.
The other components of the split site were a yellow marquee to house the bookstall, game demonstration (Bill Hartston and Andrew Whiteley) and refreshments, and the press centre with telephones and photocopy machines. The latter were perhaps 600 yards from the playing area, but a monitor kept the up-to-date positions in sight. Amongst the prominent personalities there in an administrative or journalistic capacity were Campomanes, Toran, Kinzel, Adorjan, Marović, Zaitsev, Roshal, Barden, Golombek, Wood, Reilly and others.
Of course, a five-hour playing session finishing after 8.00pm did not facilitate the appearance of good reports in the London dailies the next morning, so some of the PR benefits for the sponsors were, perhaps, diminished.
The chief arbiter was Bob Wade, the British Chess Federation was represented by Ray Keene, and Stewart Reuben headed much the same team of London-based organisers, board-boys and stewards that have become well-known from their endeavours at the Phillips & Drew tournaments and the Acorn Semi-final matches. Perhaps I should close with a reference to the merits of this team and the joke(?) that Stewart Reuben related with some relish — but out of earshot of his helpers; a world match arranged at a few days notice is not a bad effort; how do you cap that — cope with a world title match at three days notice, or an Olympiad at one days notice?
/ Taken from © British Chess Magazine /
Soviet Union (URS)
Round: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th pts gms + = - % ELOav ELOp
Opponent: W O R L D
Score: 5 6 5½ 4½ 21 40 8 26 6 52.5 2603 2624
1. GM Karpov, Anatoly 2700 1 ½ ½ ½ 2½ 4 1 3 0 62.5 2630 2725
2. GM Kasparov, Garry 2710 ½ ½ ½ 1 2½ 4 1 3 0 62.5 2610 2705
3. GM Polugaevsky, Lev 2615 ½ 0 ½ 1 3 0 2 1 33.3 2635 2510
4. GM Smyslov, Vassily 2600 0 ½ ½ 2 0 1 1 25.0 2635 2442
5. GM Vaganian, Rafael 2630 ½ ½ ½ 0 1½ 4 0 3 1 37.5 2610 2523
6. GM Beliavsky, Alexander 2565 1 1 ½ 1 3½ 4 3 1 0 87.5 2545 2881
7. GM Tal, Mikhail 2620 ½ 1 ½ 2 3 1 2 0 66.7 2572 2697
8. GM Razuvaev, Yury 2500 ½ ½ ½ ½ 2 4 0 4 0 50.0 2620 2620
9. GM Yusupov, Artur 2570 ½ ½ ½ 1½ 3 0 3 0 50.0 2610 2610
10. GM Sokolov, Andrei 2495 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 2 33.3 2565 2440
1 res. GM Tukmakov, Vladimir 2550 1 ½ ½ 2 3 1 2 0 66.7 2635 2760
2 res. GM Romanishin, Oleg 2580 ½ ½ 0 1 3 0 2 1 33.3 2575 2450
The Rest of the World (FIDE)
Opponent: U S S R
1. GM Andersson, Ulf 2630 0 ½ ½ ½ 1½ 4 0 3 1 37.5 2700 2613
2. GM Timman, Jan 2610 ½ ½ ½ 0 1½ 4 0 3 1 37.5 2710 2623
3. GM Kortschnoj, Viktor 2635 ½ 1 ½ ½ 2½ 4 1 3 0 62.5 2599 2694
4. GM Ljubojević, Ljubomir 2635 1 0 ½ ½ 2 4 1 2 1 50.0 2575 2575
5. GM Ribli, Zoltán 2610 ½ ½ ½ 1 2½ 4 1 3 0 62.5 2630 2725
6. GM Seirawan, Yasser 2525 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0.0 2565 - ∞
7. GM Nunn, John Denis Martin 2600 ½ ½ 0 1 3 0 2 1 33.3 2607 2482
8. GM Hübner, Robert 2620 ½ ½ ½ ½ 2 4 0 4 0 50.0 2500 2500
9. GM Miles, Anthony John 2610 ½ ½ ½ 1 2½ 4 1 3 0 62.5 2573 2668
10. GM Torre, Eugenio 2565 1 0 1 2 3 2 0 1 66.7 2495 2620
1 res. GM Chandler, Murray Graham 2515 ½ ½ 1 2 0 2 0 50.0 2600 2600
2 res. GM Larsen, Bent 2565 ½ 0 ½ 2 0 1 1 25.0 2565 2372


commodore and adding machines, typewriter, and calculators!
Here is a nice old commodore 207 adding machine. Vintage circa 1950s to early 1970s.
Back label tells how to load paper.
Here is a commodore typewriter. circa 1950(s).
The US 8 is an electronic adding machine.
US-1M A desktop calculator -- the war was on!
Here is a nice clean GL-979D.
Notes some keys are in different locations.
The SR 9190 is a very nice scientific calculator. It has all the features the Radio Shack EC-4004 I used at ISU -- sans programming.
I got this one Brand New, in the box after CBM had gone out of business.
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