POLICE have warned members of the public against recording videos of people who are in a state of vulnerability, saying it is a criminal offence and those caugh.
improve during her six months there. , ., , ., there. the racism was more pronounced there. the racism was more pronounced in there. the racism was more pronounced in birmingham. | there. the racism was more i pronounced in birmingham. on pronounced in birmingham. 0n the set and on the streets, not being able to get a hotel room for the night. we were at a party at a bar, a glass broke and splintered and some drunks said it is read, they thought my blood was going to be another colour. my blood was going to be another colour. how did you co -e another colour. how did you cope with another colour. how did you cope with all another colour. how did you cope with all the another colour. how did you cope with all the racism - another colour. how did you cope with all the racism you| cope with all the racism you faced in the uk because there you were eight years and it s not like it got any better during that time? it s not like it got any better during that time? you would ia
advisor s office. steps from the oval office of fists. the most sensitive sites in the entire world. the fact that this white house cannot be consistent about where this controlled substance was found. raises profound questions about what they re trying to cover up. one more point i will make briefly is that this is a national security issue. if you have an illicit substance that could be smuggled so easily into the white house what does that say about the ability of this administration to keep this country safe? if this individual who have these drunks had access to high-level state secrets, that individual can be compromised. the individual could be turned into an asset. they are committing a crime and that could be used against them to turn against united states. yeah, it s amazing to watch them blow off this idea. you could get cocaine into the white house why could you get some thing more serious bucket hurt people there including the president into the white house? the blame ga
the polls on horseback and talking with the folks who joined. i would ask, why did you decide to come? why are you writing today, why are you voting? the fact we were doing it in our ancestral homelands. they looked around and they said, for this. we are fighting for this. to ensure it s still here for our future generations. a lot of the work you do is in memory of your brother, right? he is the heart of everything i do. we grew up in a very racist border town. predominantly white. the stereotypes we were talking about earlier that were created by the media, it impacted. i remember in my childhood coming up against racism a lot, the stereotypes of us being drunks and drug addicts. he was racially profiled. he was bullied by some of these police officers back at home. you know, and i decision around
dammit! you all right? what s your name? bob riggle. how old are you, bob? 80. what track are you at, bob? urbandale. anything hurting right now? no. my name is bob riggle, and i m 80, and i m in irwindale. you know, the real trick to doing that is, even when drunks get in an accident, they don t get hurt because they re just loose. anybody most people would tighten up like this. so when you as soon as you hit something, things break. you notice how it s just i just let myself go. strapped in. and i was fine. the idea is if you don t panic and who would panic when your car is here s the question. one, were you supposed to roll over? no, no. you re not supposed to roll over. i mean, we totaled the car. so how many times did you roll over? whatever it is there. i don t know r. three, four times, something like that. was there any point in the middle of that process that you thought, this is not a good idea? no, i thought, this is going