[applause] poll, he is in second place ahead of the primary. [applause] good morning. [applause] mr. Steyer hey guys, good morning. Good morning. Mr. Steyer wow friday morning. Whoo. So i want to thank all these guys. I want to thank katherine and councilman calvin and derek for those very nice introductions. And what i really want to do this morning is take as many questions from you as i possibly can. Ill do a short introduction, but what i really want to do is talk to you whatever you want to talk about. Let me say that i was asked on the debate stage on tuesday night what i think people misunderstand about me. And i said that people think that im defined by my money. I am not. You know, i am from a family my mom was a teacher in the new york public schools. She when she retired from being , a teacher in the new york public schools, she went and taught prisoners at the brooklyn house of detention. She was someone who the is what defines her with service to other people and trying to
they , too, are at an all time high . so now with the midterms aroundo the corner, democrats want you to forge allt all about this. instead, they want youn to foc. on only three main distractions . here s their game plan foring tv the next fifty seven days. idthey are attempting to divide the country on the basis of race and gende r and age, et cetera. it s their usual playbook,ge their election, your playbook or election year, depending on how you want to characterize it. republicans are racist, sexist, cisthomophobic, xenophobic, islamophobic. they want dirty air, water. you know, the routine. second, democrats want to gin up hysteria around abortion and yet another lie. they will attempt to scare voters by claiming that voters y abortion is illegal. that simply is not true. after the dobbs ruling,ot abortion is still very much legal and the vast majority of i states and i have it on gooditi authoritiny that republicans in the senate will bring up a national abortio bring
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This Designer s 130-Year-Old Farmhouse Was Cut Into Pieces and Moved to a New City
A 19th-century Louisiana farmhouse moves to new digs but stays true to its old soul.
By Hadley Mendelsohn and Produced by Robert Rufino Feb 19, 2021 JESSIE PREZA
It was practically begging to be moved: The former owner of this 3,600-square-foot farmhouse knew the home was in the wrong place so they literally had it cut into three pieces, loaded onto a trailer, and driven to a woodsy country-club community near Baton Rouge, Louisiana. And that’s exactly where Krystal Matthews fell in love with it, while hunting for a place her family of five could really put down some roots. “It just has this charm, everyone who comes in feels it,” she says of the 130-year-old structure. Given that Krystal and her husband, Blake Matthews, flip houses for a living, they were able to transform the old home to suit their needs at warp speed, buying in April 2020 and moving in by midsumme