we may disagree, there is no hope for any of us. carlton: i ve been living here 65 years. i wouldn t trade it for nothing. i guess i ll be here til they cut the lights out. player: mount view on three. one two, three. team: mount view! lydia: new york city during the 1970s was a beautiful, ravaged slag. impoverished and neglected after suffering from decades of abuse and battery. she stunk of sewage, sex, rotting fish and day-old
offered a home in zeeland, it has been a fantasticjourney. i have to say, it wasn t easy learning the language, getting accustomed to the culture, learning to play rugby, custom and yourself to the way of life here and new zealand but now 20 years on and looking at that journey we have been on i wouldn t trade it for anything else. . , ~ wouldn t trade it for anything else. ., n , ., else. let me ask you then, civen else. let me ask you then, given that else. let me ask you then, given that the else. let me ask you then, given that the evacuation l else. let me ask you then, - given that the evacuation from kabul airport at least as an opportunity about to disappear, we got to be realistic about it, what would you expect or what would you want from western governments in particular who have been so involved in afghanistan over the last two decades? there are so many things the last two decades? there are so many things that the last two decades? there are so many things that we
agriculture secretary, sonny purdue will be there. the majority of these people are farmers and in the industrial or the farming industry. they re from cotton farmers, corn farmers, poultry farmers, you name it. they re waiting for the president to announce the details of this $16 billion aid bill that will go to farmers. this comes on top of $12 billion in aid earlier this year. let s listen. some of the most incredible people in our country, people that have been with me from the beginning and i ve been with them from the absolute beginning. the relationship has been very good. we re here with the vital act support for the american farmers. people that we love, people that have been going a long time and they ve done really well. they have ups and downs. it s a wild business but you wouldn t trade it for anything.
coach larry: you re never going to forget this ball game. whenever you re in a bind, stuck in a corner, you know what i m saying? fight through it. fight your way out of it. and anything you do in life, in school, in football. as long as you got me and these coaches, this community, that s all you need. team: yeah! sarah slone: i grew up here, got married here. it s home. mom: oh my goodness, there he is. i m so proud of you. dad: so proud, so proud. anthony: what are any of our hopes and dreams? a roof over our heads, some security, maybe even some happiness for our children. we all have that in common. richard rushbrook: i wish y all could come down here and see us, and when y all do, i hope y all enjoy it. anthony: this is america. and if you can t embrace it, no matter how bitterly and fiercely we may disagree, there is no hope for any of us. carlton: i ve been living here 65 years. i wouldn t trade it for nothing.
you and the officers have just done an incredible job. you love what you do. you wouldn t trade it for anything. very few people in your profession that would want to do anything else. they love it. they re all nodding yes, yes. you wouldn t want to switch with me either. [laughter] i true. if you don t love it, i used to talk about success all the time. if you don t love it, you ll never do it well. you ll never be successful. when i took office two years ago, one of my highest priorities was to reduce violent crime. in the two years before my inauguration, violent crime increased 8% nationwide and murders were up 20%. the cornerstone of our strategy is revitalizing one of the most effective crime reductions in history. project safe neighborhoods. this program brings together law