Then we did much better in 2020. They had to tell you. We did much better. We are going to swamp them. We are going to swamp them. We actually did much better, including in michigan. They ended obamas war on american energy. We had a war on american energy. Gas prices plummet and soon reached 1. 87 a gallon. How does that sound . Now it is over five and six and even 7 a gallon in some places and it is going up higher and higher. And some places and it is going up higherand higher. And i think they want that. That way you go all electric. See ctrl for 15 minutes before you get a drive. The economy boomed, Household Incomes rose by more than 6,000 a year stop which was a record. 6,000 a year in my term. They entered the disaster known as nafta. Term. They entered the disaster known as nafta. Known as nafta. That was former president known as nafta. That was former president donald known as nafta. That was i former President Donald Trump who continues to be addressing a rally there in mic
The program with a little look for what. I see adventure is taking a holiday on noise gets back and i ended. Up breaking the ice looking through icelands second largest glass here. And decadence and of those skiing in one of the spots lands most exclusive result. If you want snow on the eyes there is no better place to guarantee its than spitsbergen this is the largest of a group of no wage an island in the arctic ocean the winter that last for nine months of the year and its so high up that they dont see daylight free over two months of the heat still it is increasingly popular with tourists who want a Winter Wonderland experience yes if you want to spot a polar bag i want to dog sled and trek inside the glass only one day and spitzbergen is the place to. Martin hopman mo takes the brakes off his dog sled. Whos danish runs the largest husky farm on spitsbergen island off way between norways north cape and the north pole dog sled tools are very popular here. Monk started his following
Overturned the conviction. New evidence confirmed his alibi. I knew in my heart it was coming. I just didnt know when. Reporter so now for the tirs time in more than two decades. He has the freedom to choose what he wants to do. Smell the trees and see the sun. Reporter who he eats and who he spends time with. This morning he was with us in the nbc 10 stuz owes. But hes really looking forward to time with family, get iting reacquainted with the loves ones who always stuck by him. Im enjoying the moment for now. We asked him whats next for him. He said at this point hes enjoying the moment taking it one day at a time. While he was there at the art museum, a a woman came up to him and asked him to take a picture of her. He saw the phone and didnt know how to use it. Its amazing. Youen dont think about how much has changed over that amount of time. Smart phones. They were not around. He was in the Library Every single day working to get out. Now hes free. Thank you. Lets turn to our first
That immediately it became all of these counter activities, efforts not only to not move forward but to push us backwards. I thought that resistance in itself was so disturbing because it confused the picture, and really the action was more like this was about bussing and not about school, that it was not about openness, but it was about trying to get new privilege to people who didnt deserve it. That i thought was very detrimental, not just to the children and parents who were involved but i think to the society. Now, you enjoyed an integrated education. Yes. So in that sense you enjoyed what brown might have meant. Thats right, and thats what i thought. I said, now, because and i have until i was an adult i had never had a negro teacher, and so my teachers were interested in me, the parents, boys and girls all shared things together, and i thought, well, this is what school ought to be like, and i thought at last we had it. Well, the decision didnt have an effect on your education, b
That immediately it became all of these counter activities, efforts not only to not move forward but to push us backwards. I thought that resistance in itself was so disturbing because it confused the picture, and really the action was more like this was about bussing and not about school, that it was not about openness, but it was about trying to get new privilege to people who didnt deserve it. That i thought was very detrimental, not just to the children and parents who were involved but i think to the society. Now, you enjoyed an integrated education. Yes. So in that sense you enjoyed what brown might have meant. Thats right, and thats what i thought. I said, now, because and i have until i was an adult i had never had a negro teacher, and so my teachers were interested in me, the parents, boys and girls all shared things together, and i thought, well, this is what school ought to be like, and i thought at last we had it. Well, the decision didnt have an effect on your education, b