think they have to go viral and get famous and think they have celebrity and you do, but how many stay in office because of name recognition, we need to be educated, but with what time, people get out of work and want to relax and lay back. they say, i know this name, sounds great. harris: in corporate america, you have to incentivize change. difficult conversation happening, we are in the midst of picking the next president, people are over the age of 75. we don t want to talk about that potential combatant that we see among primary contenders and who would be nominee, maybe trump or biden, they are both over the age of 75. i used a word today i never used before, ninegenarian. and i thought, that was like the
case, deals with. and how they re handling it. it s tough for them, i think. i think barb has it a little more figured out. there s a generational conversation happening, that s really wonderful. i love this. season two was actually greenlit in august of 2021. it was a nearly two-year hiatus away from our tv screens. what took so long to get to the new season? i think that there s a lot of shifting going on in the media space, frankly. there s different players involved. actually, i wish i could answer that question a little better. all i know, i m glad to see season to back, i would love to see season three. i think the audience is there, and they have been there. so, it s important that we invest in these conversations about what is greenlit. what gets going, how many seasons, and gets to exist. it s not a given. those are the projects, let s talk a little bit about the political.
they also simultaneously want street releases. my brain can t hold those 2 things in. don t keep street releasing. the law doesn t matter to them in this case. we hope they don t look. there so much there. you re right. the initial crime is when they come over to the country illegally. unless you go through port of entry. we have laws on the books. if you cross me delete they should be deported. they want to it. wow. cheryl? a couple of things. new york city with her talk about now, this is the discussion. we ve been so overwhelmed by migrants, put them in tents in central park. that s a real conversation happening. and home tilt hotels and times where . tents in central park. center for immigration talks about the economic impact to everyone in this country, every city and town on a national level. next year if the lowest estimate, $92 billion. it will cost taxpayers to foot the bill for everyone that is flooding across the border and
of things that we do on our platform on news is engaged with a lot of people out there, and i actually pose this question. two republicans, independents, democrats alike and one of the frustrations that comes out of this is like there is a feeling that the left is pushing this to a certain extent, the right is making this political that s not there s not a productive conversation happening. that s what you see coming out of montana is like we re gonna just kill it altogether as opposed to maybe they re both sides are right. that forbid there s a gray area. i think the reason that it s kind of sits poorly in the mouth for progressives is distress. in the workplace. ah trauma. feeling bad is something that people who are not in the majority of it to deal with all the time. the idea that this legislation legislation to step in and say this 45 minute training, which may suck and may not be that great is so bad for 45 minutes. somebody might feel bad we re going to outlaw and you don t see
now which would further restrict voting rights. because as you mentioned this is a community of bedrock which was a crucible for civil rights action, really for longer than that, this is the place to have that conversation. i think you re going to see some people talk about wanting the senate to take action on the john lewis voting rights acts as well and the need to honor his legacy after what happened to him when he was just 25 years old here. as he remarked, people were bit noon with the images shock this nation into passing the initial voting rights act of 1965. in 2013, as we all know, that was diluted. the importance of that was really stripped away. there is a conversation happening in alabama and around this country about what needs to be done to protect communities which look like the community here in selma. i think what you are going to hear as the president give a bit of a personal touch to a community which is still