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tomorrow, we will drown out the negative voices that have held us back for too long. after the night of fires, looting, and violence, five people are dead. the end of an era. after ruling late-night television for 30 years, johnny carson steps down tonight. the last tonight show, it was like a train that was going to be derailed and all you could do is stand by and watch. here is bette midler. i can t believe it. the last the last guest. quarter to three there s no one in the place except you and me this was johnny carson. this is what america knew, for 30 years. there is that intimacy. and, john, i know you ll get it anxious johnny s got a look on his face when she says, jon, i know you are getting anxious to go. that, i thought, wow, that made me tear up. she was the voice for america. we all wanted to give him a serenade. how cool is that? and so, it has come to this. i am one of the lucky people in the world. i found something i always ....
stand up. nobody is late night host until they are one. tomorrow we ll drown out the negative voices that have held us back for too long. after a night of fires and violence, five people are dead. the end of an era. after ruling late night television for 30 years, johnny carson steps down tonight. the buildup to the last tonight show was like a train that was going to be derailed and all you can do is stand by and watch. i can t believe it. the last guest. quarter to 3:00, there is no one in the place except you and me this was johnny carson. this is what america knew for 30 years. there was that is intimacy. and john i know you re getting anxious to close johnny s got a look on his face when she says john, i know you re getting anxious to go. i thought wow, that made me tear up. she was the voice for america that we all want goive him a serenade. how cool was that? [ applause ] so it comes to this. i am one of the lucky people in the ....
sneft another turning point or a fork stuck in the road time that you bother to direct you where to go snepd. the 90s represented being who you were. this is the kind of music i m going to make and i don t care who likes it and doesn t like it and i m not going to sound like anybody else. this is who i am. people were starving for authenticity, they were starving for what the real experience was, the messy experience of being human, and the 90s gave complete grand prix light permission for that to be explored. you talk about this band and you go, oh, wait a minute, you can t talk about the 90s without this one and this one and this one. there s so many monumental bands one after the other. that s the 90s. hanging on a shelf it s something unpredictable i hope you had the time of your life and so it has come to this. i think that johnny carson came with the tv set. what the hell were you thinking? it was the new johnny for me. i m not ....
news about the pandemic, the confederate battle flag and police brutality. denied bail, the judge decides ghislaine maxwell is a flight risk after hearing pleas from two women who say she helped jeffrey epstein kidnap them. how marines are fighting the coronavirus with an intense research effort that could help all americans. like the sound of that. first, here is today s eye opener. it s your world in 90 seconds. if you look at the magnitude of the 1918 pandemic, it does have the makings of the possibility of being, you know, approaching that seriousness. the director of the cdc is warning that fall/winter will be among the most difficult for public health in u.s. history. over the last couple of weeks, you keep talking about cases. you don t talk about death. we have one of the lowest mortality rates in the world. joe biden unveiled a $2 trillion plan to fight climate change and create jobs in the post-covid economy. open everything now isn t a strateg ....
they expect and deserve. that helps them live their lives and run their businesses. and this weighs heavily on everyone, including us at pg&e. this is not how we want to serve you. and this is not how we want to run our business. we re actually in the business of providing power, not taking power away. so we feel the impact of the decision, and i understand how it alters, how it disrupts the normal flow of life and the normal flow of community. but there s another part of the reality that we re in. with winds like we saw over the last 24 hours or so and the condition of the vegetation, we simply could not continue to run parts of this system given the risk to public safety. we struggle with this decision, as we do with any decision to turn off power. we weigh the level of acceptable risk given the circumstances, the wind, and the vegetation, and we determine that we must have zero risk of a spark. so what exactly was the risk? well, we know from history that wind speeds ....