Around himself and nodded off. I looked at my motherinlaw and there were tears in her eyes. He looksso safe. I feel like im looking into the future she shivered. I saw her point. He was pale, gaunt, a harbinger of the worsttimes to come. Brads oncologist was of the oldfashioned type and seemed unsettled when we pushed back on the rex not do anything bad. He finally reluctantlyoffered a plan for chemo with the second line treatment. She denied the claim on the grounds. Brad and i had many agonized conversations about that and i just potentially paying for it outofpocket even though nobody was convinced it would be effective. We asked for a Second Opinion at stanford. Brad didnt quite fit their special but they were interested in his case. We were learning unlucky patients whom doctor after doctor was saying weve really never seen this before. Stanford wanted to run additional tests including running camera into brads lungs to see why you might be coughing so much. Back its unclear why n
I think well continue to well continue to see the tension between the local, the personalized, particular history, the biography prior to military service, and if to, you know, the aims of the statehood to rewrite or to retell a story of a war that was incredibly contentious and hard even for veterans to this day grapple with, you know, their own experience. Long answer promise ill keep them shortser going from here on in. No worries because this ties into, you know, the transformation of the symbol of the tule of the unknown the flag, the flag that is so much more common, and carried, you know, in marathon and parades therefore brings that message to not be forgotten thats wherening one of the themes that i always find difficult is that, named individuals who were trying not to forget something secret about it that individual. But then those can also get sort of washed into the symbolology and find interesting to think about why america has this much more openly front relationship wit
Thats right. 18 wheels on the road, and nobody in the drivers seat. Dont be surprised to see this on american highways soon. How close are we to a day when these trucks have no driver . Well be operating on the public highways with real cargo, with a real fleet, in 2021. ticking holy moley, look at this. This is it. This is the best. The best. Whoa youve known adam sandler for longer than you remember. 30 years ago, he was hired as a writer, and then cast member, of saturday night live. Operaman bye bye we wanted to know why he left s. N. L. , about all those movies. 1,000 a point. And why he chose this one, a drama. I dont care. It needs to be changed. Do it. But first. Thats called a perfect pass . The sandman wanted to play some pickup hoops. Right on, baby. ticking im lesley stahl. Im bill whitaker. Im anderson cooper. Im sharyn alfonsi. Im jon wertheim. Im scott pelley. Those stories, tonight, on 60 minutes. ticking over. Hey, want to try it . Ok here you go. Over. Under. Hey whoa
And god bless the United States. Its the late show with stephen colbert. Tonights stephen welcomes dr. Jon lapook and musical guest maroon 5. Featuring jon batiste and stay human. And now live on facebook ed sullivan Theater Office building in new york city its stephen colbert. Stephen are you ready sto do it . Im ready to do it too. Okay. Whats going on . Whats going on here . Its good . All right. I know the ladies love it long. Thank you very much. Welcome to a late show. I am your host stephen colbert, still. Some things have changed you might have noticed. You heard efi, she is still there, hello, i dont know how long that is going to last. Shes bossy. Always telling me what to do im back in new york city, as you can see. Look, new york. Right there. Here, in the historic ed sullivan theaters office building. There is the first time i havent done my show in my house in five months. I am so happy to be here to see members of my crew. Theres mark, stage manager, this is chris, he ha
Climate change has many widespread and complicated effects on the well-being of people and the planet, and a new study has now added a surprising one to the list. After analyzing the language used in seven million parliamentary speeches around the world, it shows that high temperatures lead to a significant and immediate reduction in politicians language complexity.