of people. i actually want to ask you about that. sort of, if you had to think about the relationship between organizations like for example, urban leaguee1 or the charitabl organizations where you often get food versus government help, what do you think has been the things that,jorfá you have been most useful ore1 those that are most in touch withfá the needs youre1 family? )2c sorry, was that addressed to me? i m sorry bonita. yes e1indeed. if you were trying to think through a charitable organizations versus government assistance, what s been most useful for you and for your family? project bright, their food pantries, tha been useful for me and my family. they don t have enough. you go in, they see you as one person. it s not enough for one person, especially when you have a large
until we talk about the afghanistan moment. a u.s. service member who jt afghan civilians. we don t know the details. but when you have an incident like this, what are the potential ramifications for the% u.s. presence in afghanistan? this is horrific in every way. first of all, ite1 comes rightñ aftere1 the koranñr burnings wh mean that there is most likely going to be moreo6f retaliation consequence cans for our troops there and for civilian contractors and diplomats in afghanistan. this is the worst possible and also the horrible loss of life. at lastok count welp were 16 people dead, nine children. president karzai is demanding an explanation. we already heard frome1 the nat deputy commander that there is an apology. clearly, something horrible happened, it is oneçó soldier,o believe, who clearly went crazy. iw3 mean, there s no other explanation for what happened.
dealing with shame and stigma and compressingok xdthemselves. the experiences faced byok ñrlb are at the core of this. i want to look at your it gets better video for just a momentd okay. hi. this is margaret cho. i want to talk to all the gay teens out there who feel alone, who feelñ1 bullied. who feel like takinge1 their ow life might be an answer. well, it s çónot. it s noták i want to tell you that you reo not alone and i was bullied so much when i was a kid and so much as a teenager and there were many, many times that i wanted to take myçó own life. but don t do it. we need you. the world cannot go on without you. stay with us. we love you so much. i love that it gets better project. yes. this idea of people just pausing and saying what needs to be said and what often is not said. what else can we do sna how can
constitutionalism in the south. we were both talking about this that struck us. how much the constitutional, the rhetoric of the constitution, you go to the south, katon was talking about how people would draw the constitutioné@ out of their pocket and start talking to them approximate it. is this a secular bible? you said you can say that. i m not going to say that. that s an interestingi] way think of it. we saw the quote from the clemson university political science professor who is transt conservative in his writings. but he talksok about christian values,xd ethic ande1 this sort anti-central authority, this idea of part of what we don t want is central government. i feel that does seem to cross southern political aesthetics, democratic and republican.e1 does that feel accurate? youçó know, i think there si sense of that. whate1 he missed and what we cat miss in southern politics is the ever present issue of race. either above the surface ore1 jt
republican opponent, what would you say about what we need to do on the questione1 of poverty in thisr i]çóe1 just give more to proj that s where it s needed more. it s not that we re asking for more food stamps or more money or anything. we know that there is help out there1 for us. and we re able to get that help. it s just not enough help. they need more fundings in order to help us. i want to actually bring marc morial into this conversation. mr. i]morial is head of the urb league. as i talked, i felt you on the side there. i juste1 wanted to ask you, as k listen to her story, how this is resonating.w3