jerry: dr. tobin, we are you -- would using a short video you prepared help explain how oxygen gets into the body? i am going to show you what has been marked as exhibit 950. can you describe first what that is. dr. tobin: here we are looking at the lungs inside the body. we see here you can see the windpipe at the top and that splits into the breaky -- bronchial tubes. you can see the diaphragm down at the bottom. when the diaphragm contracts -- jerry: the jurors cannot see it yet. dr. tobin: i apologize. jerry: i am going to offer it, your honor. judge cahill: 950 is received. jerry: we will display it so the jurors can see it. dr. tobin: now we are looking. you can see the contraction of the diaphragm. that is the pink area down at the bottom. we see air proceeding down to the bronchial tubes. it is going to continue down the bronchial tubes until it will reach the air sacs. now we see we are moving down here. these are the grape like structures at the bottom where all the action occurs. the

jerry? >> jerry: thanks, mike. one of those chicago parents that isn't being silenced is amy kessun. she's threatening to see the teacher's union. she's from the 41st ward and joins me with her attorney. we did call mayor lightfoot and the tying teacher's union but have not heard back from them. you have children obviously that should be in school. how long have they been out of the classroom? >> they've been out of the classroom almost a year now. >> jerry: that's -- how are they managing? i have a daughter that is still in high school. i know how difficult this is. it's just not giving them the kind of education that they need. >> yeah. they're having a really hard time with this. two weeks ago, they had -- we got their school supplies. it's like they're on a roller coaster ride right now. tomorrow they're told you're going to school and then ripped out from under them. late at night, an e-mail saying sorry, no school tomorrow. it's hard on them. >> jerry: what do you think you can achieve with this lawsuit? your

jerry: jerry. lemonis: jerry? taylor: this is my mom, matisun. matisun: matisun. yeah. lemonis: matisun, how are you? nice to meet you. matisun: nice to meet you, too. jerry: she's the better half. lemonis: she... clearly. lemonis: are there other places like this in town that you have to compete with? jerry: no. taylor: i would disagree. we do have lots of competition. you got dave & buster's. you have indoor go-karting tracks. we want to tap into the 40 million tourists that come here. lemonis: right. taylor: how do we do that? lemonis: what would the business make in a year, decent money? jerry: actually, last year, we did about 2.4. lemonis: that's not bad. i want you to walk me through where that $2.4 million of revenue comes from, and i'd like to just walk the property and understand. jerry: sure. okay. cool. all right. lemonis: so we'll start over at the front door. so how much revenue comes from karting? jerry: 60% would be karting revenue. lemonis: okay. how about the video games? how much is that a part of the revenue? jerry: 10%. lemonis: okay, and how much i

. - [man] jerry, do you believe you wanna hear something? it just happened again, jerry. (phone ringing) - [narrator] the story of the machine begins in texas with a man by the name of rick harold. - [melissa] hello? - [unidentified man] hi. - [melissa] hi. - [unidentified man] something very bad has happened. - [melissa] i know, i saw you all on about it. - [unidentified man] melissa, it's- it's so sick, it's unbelievable. i saw people on- i saw people running on fire through the streets. - [narrator] in 2010, rick purchased the machine from a man selling used computer parts with hopes of reselling it for a profit. - my name is rick harold, and i found the machine. there was this guy that had gotten it. i knew him from this little place. he had all sorts of weird things. he bought a bunch of them. and that was the only one with something on it. - [interviewer] how much did you pay for it? - $300. - [narrator] not knowing exactly what he bought rick took the machine home, plugged it in and turned it on. - [rick] we sat there and listened to it and it was just shocking. to

jerry, jerry, jerry. [music - "the people's court theme"] [typewriter typing] [gavel hits] johnny bananas: all right, if i might swear in the parties now. if you will both please raise your right hand. do you promise to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? - i do. i do. why don't we hear from the plaintiff first? state your case. ok. justina and i have been acquaintances for quite some time now. johnny bananas: yes. the show i do is called "the challenge." it requires intense physical mental focus to compete at the level that i have to compete at. and she decides, totally unprovoked, to sabotage my life. what did she do? it's really, it's just difficult for me to-- all right, would you like a tissue? johnny bananas: --to talk about. basically, i came back to my room. the heat was turned up to 100 degrees. there was chewed-up food in my bed. and my laptop had gone missing. prank war has begun. justina put granola in my bed, turned my heat up to 89. because of this, the next day, i wa

jerry? >> jerry: let's bring in mercedes here to talk about this. as you just heard, we've got different states have different rules about the availability of body cam footage. last week we had the incident in columbus, ohio where the police immediately released the body cam that exonerated the officer involved. north carolina has different rules. but obviously it's been nearly a week now since this incident there. what is the likelihood that we will -- the public will get to see this footage any time soon? >> well, the public is a little different than the private showing. the fact that the private showing was given access to 20 seconds doesn't speak volumes about whether or not the public will get to see it. it's being reported the sheriff is concern if this is shown publicly. may be weeks to get to that point. as a minimum, the brown family could have gotten more than 20 seconds. i'm not sure why the sheriff decided to give access to that minimum period of time. i'll say this, jerry, it is up to the sheriff to make sure that all of the informatio

- [jerry] it's all out there. (indistinct) i saw smoke i think on top of the- (employees chattering) a plane hit the trade center, it's on fire on top of the trade center. - [unidentified woman] aw, terrible. - [jerry] it's on tv already. - [unidentified woman] really? - [jerry] okay- okay. - [unidentified woman] i will tell her. - [jerry] just let her know. - [unidentified woman] i know, i promise. bye, bye. (suspenseful music plays) (phone rings) - [unidentified man] yeah, (indistinct). - [unidentified woman] hey. - [unidentified man] hi. - [unidentified woman] hey. - [unidentified man] who are you looking for? - [unidentified woman] oh, i'm sorry. is gregg spiegelman over there? - [unidentified man] uh... - can you get mom? in 2016, i was working at the amazon warehouse when my brother passed away. and a couple of years later, my mother passed away. after taking care of them, i knew that i really wanted to become a nurse. amazon helped me with training and tuition. today, i'm a medical assistant and i'm studyin

jerry? >> jerry: thanks, casey. yes. it's interesting part of the reason is the outage is the wind turbines freezing. we're not quite ready to say good-bye to fossil fuels just yet. thanks. the southern boredler be open to thousands of asylum seekers with cases still pending. meet the border sheriff worried about that. understand why.agers don't (money manager) because our way works great for us! (naj) but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. (money manager) so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? (naj) nope, we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. (money manager) but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? (naj) we don't have those. (money manager) so what's in it for you? (naj) our fees are structured so we do better when you do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated

jerry? >> jerry: thanks, david. anybody that has tried to book a flight that air fares are going up, too. david lee miller. stocks are rebounding and the dow broke a five-session losing streak gaining 600 points. energy stocks led the way with exxon mobil seeing solid gains. consumers across the economy are being slammed by price spikes. are price wars overprime day, amazon prime day that is, bringing some relief? we'll find out next. first, with the border crisis escalating, how georgia is now helping out. and after urging vice president kamala harris to get to the border, texas democrat henry cuellar didn't get any response. we'll be live with an update from the border after this. >> i need to get her down to the border. i've invited her. if she can't come, she shouldn't have been appointed border czar. ♪ sometimes you wanna go ♪ ♪ where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪♪ ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. welcome to allstate. ♪ ♪ you already pay

jerry and i talked about that. been a little slower getting him in the car he wouldn't have been hit here, he probably would have been hit in the neck, head region. that's a good -- >> but also if you hadn't moved he was a sitting duck. inc. t hinckley took a lot of target practice. the second time the trip to the hospital, they got there in three minutes. you're there. how does reagan get into the hospital? >> well, you know, he's kind of a cowboy sometimes so he says i'm walking in, don't help me, i'm walking. in. that'se what he said. son. we let him walk a ways. you could see his face was ashen in color so you knew something was wrong, he walked but then he started losing it and then we grabbed himer and wound up taki him into the emergency room. but on that point you were mentioning there, the one thing that came up and jerry and i talked about this forever, about what happened if we had gone to the white house first. i'm just --e you know, we are fortunate that we didn't do that because that artery was bleedi

and so is jerry. and so as the plane. >> then so it, went families frantic with worry, search and rescue missions flying all over british columbia, wondering where those teenagers could've gone. and then a week later, everything changed. with a strange and alarming phone call. from new york city. >> what was that? like >> stunning. i said what? >> coming up, >> one mystery solved. so many more not. >> they're gonna look for you, you know, forever. >> and they'll never find me. >> when dateline continues. way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. i've got big news! now, nurtec odt is the first and only medication proven

jerry: the latter. as he describes in storm lake, storm lake is a blue town in a purple county in a red state. i think iowa is going more and more red over the last decade. i think he challenges big business. he challenges his community to do better and be engaged. people who work for large agribusiness find that he is perhaps less than favorable for what their livelihoods might be. sometimes he is very much at odds with the community. susan: there are several themes about the economics of a newspaper. i wanted to spend a little time exploring them. we heard ellie bullinger mentioned that the paper has taken on corporate agribusiness. what did you learn about the impact of agribusiness in communities like storm lake? jerry: i grew up on a farm in an area very close to storm lake. my father raises a family of four kids on 160 acres. that is essentially a quarter mile. that has changed. we are now living in an agricultural state where everything has become vertically integrated since the 90's. farmers do

she turned to jerry, tapped jerry on to the, arm up his arm and said, jerry, thank you for giving me my life back. 30 years later like it was so present for her at that moment right? like if you guys could each take a minute 30 seconds what lessons you learned why is it still important for people to think about it march 30th 1981? go ahead, rick, you start. >> well, i said this jokingly to write a few moments ago, but i'm still involved with the presidents and presidential candidates. the changes that have been made in the security aspect, have a daily impact on our lives. how we set up every event. how much earlier the people have to get there because i did the first couple of events after the shooting, the commitments of notre dame and west point. the first time we've ever used magnetize for a large number of people. no one knew how many could pass through each magnet trumpeter per hour. we had great debates over those things. we've got it down to a science now, 40 years later, the secret service has. people have to show up a lot earlier. those rallies we saw president trump doing.

and reagan and ray and jerry jerry were behind the were behind the president president and. tim was in tim was in front of front of him him. . and and when the when the rounds began it was bang, bang, grounds began, i bang, i thought thought there were firecrackers there were firecrackers going off, going off. little firecrackers going off. and then i thought i thought the of patsy firecrackers were going off in the area which was above taxi area. our and then heads, i was struck on the left i eye and the left was cheek struck in the by left eye and left cheek, a shrapnel on the windows that hit from shrapnel. the left and window. it and pulverized out of pulverized part of the glass the glass. and i saw jim and i saw jim brady brady come down, go down, like like a sack of a sack of potatoes. potatoes. he had a pad of he had a pad paper on one hand of paper in and pen one hand and in the other, a path a pen he did tried to break in the other. and he just his fall, went down face he first. so fell once dilemma left, face, first window limo left was seen like an which seem lik

he turns to jerry, gently tap jerry on the arm, rub his arm and said, jerry, thank you for giving me my life back. 30 years later, like it was so present for her at that moment. and i'm just like, if you guys can use take, you know, a minute and 30 seconds, what lessons you learned, why is this still important for people to think about today. march 30th, 1921. go ahead rick, you start. >> well, i said this jokingly to ray a few moments ago but i'm still involved with presidents and presidential calories and the changes that have been made in the security aspect have a daily impact on our lives. how we set up every event. how much earlier the people have to get there because i did the first couple events after the shooting, the commencement at notre dame and west point. it was the first time we've ever learned -- and nobody really knew how many had passed through each per hour. great great debates over those things. we got it down to a size, now 40 years later, the secret service has. the people have to show up a lot earlier. all those rallies that you saw president trump doing. peopl

we look at the fallout from ben & jerry's decision to halt ice cream sales in israeli settlements. the israeli government claims the move is anti-semitic and wants the company prosecuted in the u.s. under anti-boycott laws. many jewish groups support ben & jey's cision. >> have been outraged and appalled by the over-the-top aggrsive attacks on ben & jerry's. amy: we go to guatemala, where thousands took to the streets thursday for a national strike demanding the resignation of the right wing president. >> we are sick and tired of living in this situation. starting today, we are not going to let this corrupt government. the people have to be more united than ever. amy: the protests in guatemala follow the ouster of the nations top anticorruption prosecutor, who was forced to flee guatemala in fear of his life. all that and more coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. president biden announced new requirements for civilian federal employees amid the surge in covid-19 cases from the rapidly spreading delta variant. president b

then jerry park gets him in the limo. someone slams the door shut the driver of the limo drew unru former army veteran, you know real stressful job driving. the presidency said not because you're worried about situations like this, but you're always worried about dropping off the president at the wrong entrance or something. it's hugely embarrassing. you never live it down, but it's a very stressful job driving the president is waiting waiting waiting because he could hear the shots through the open door if the door have been closed he wouldn't have been able to hear the shots because it's so heavily played in shuts the door. he's like i gotta get out of you. he's going but he's in his mind. he's really worried because he'd seen his buddy tim mccarthy followed the ground and he didn't want to run over a tim mccarthy with a 13,000 pound limousine would probably kill him. and so they drive away and the head straight out this way towards connecticut avenue at that moment. what they didn't know at the time was hinckley's fina

and bang, that glass, it took a shot, and jerry, and i remember jerry and i talked about who did that hit you or me? and we played around with that for a long time. it did stop that shot. if we had the cadillac that day, somebody would have been hit with that fifth round. and the sixth round, and this is a fluke shot for you, and timmy, you tell me, this round ricochets off of the right rear quarter panel of a fully armoreder ka -- armored car, and it picks up black paint and flattens out the size of a dime, and as jerry and i are in the car, and he had the arm out like this, but he caught one in the left ribib cage, and ricocheted off of the rib, and then nicked an artery that caused all of the bleeding and lodged in the lung tissue. that was the sixth shot, and that is incredible, because if you saw how quickly the president got into the car, and jerry grabbed him by the shoulders and pulled him down, and all i can remember is when the head cleared the top of the car, i hit him on the back, and when he was on the other side of the car, and you had the transmission, and the fully ar

she turned to jerry, i get emotional about this, she gently tapped jerry on the arm on and said, jerry, thank you for giving my life back, 30 years later. it was still present for her in that moment. if you can each take a minute, 30 seconds, what lesson you learned, why is this still important for people to think about today, march 30, 1981? go ahead, rick, you start. >> well, i said this jokingly to ray moments ago but i'm still involved with presidentsnd presidential candidates and the changes that have been made in the security aspect have a daily impact on our lives, how we set up every event, how much earlier the people have to get there, because we -- i did the first couple events after the shooting, the commencements of notre dame and west point, it was the first time we had used magnetometers for large number of people. no one knew who could pass through each magnetometers per hour. we had great debates but got it down now, the secret service has, but we saw all of the rallies trump was doing, people were there days ahead of time knowing they had to pass through screening to g

jerry: thanks. tracy: let's start with you, sonal. you have talked about the importance of addressing anti-asian hate and belonging. give us an overview of what led to the formation of the asian american foundation. sonal: well, you know, in 2020, we saw a spike in incidents against asian american website and jonathan greenblatt, the ceo of the antidefamation league came to our board now to say there's a lot happening here. what are you all going to do and our board chair, lee lou, said we have to do something, and called jerry, called joe and they decide to create the asian -- decided to create the asian american foundation because they knew it was an important time to do this and this was a moment to bring everybody together to really look at the asian and support asian american community. >> so while this foundation has said once to address tracy: the foundation has said that they want to address the underinvestment in asian communities, a sprawling diaspora in the united states . what are the needs of the ap pirks community and wh

how will we get your dna the crime scene there jerry? >> i don't know, tested, see if it is. >> no, we did. how would it be, there jerry? >> i don't know. >> what happened that night? >> did you murder someone that night, jerry? >> tests the. dna >> jerry. >> tests the dna. >> it wasn't the confession denlinger was hoping for, but he didn't think it was internal either. so, 39 years to the day after's murder, jerry burns was cuffed and placed under arrest. >> we have the right to remain silent. anything you can say cannot will be used against in the court of law. >> the church was first degree murder. for jury burns's daughter and his brother, the news was a gut punch in. possible to comprehend. >> it almost seems like a dream. that it was it really happening. it was really true. >> could you believe it? >> no. >> my brother had said dad's been arrested for murder. just like, who -- i was so in disbelief. >> the arrest just didn't square with the image of the devoted father, the good kid brother that they could always known. they felt ce

jerry blackwell and steve schleischer. i have never seen a prosecution case presented so flawlessly in the courtroom. and none of that happened to the prosecution in this case. >> they conducted the most masterful prosecution i have ever seen. they did it with the whole world watching. jerry blackwell was the first lawyer to speak in the trial delivering the prosecution's opening statement. >> you will learn that on may 25th, 2020, mr. derek chauvin betrayed his badge. when used excessive and unreasonable force upon the body of mr. george floyd. that he put his knee on his back, grinding and crushing him until the very breath, no, ladies and gentlemen, until the very life were squeezed out of him. you will learn that he was well aware that mr. floyd was unarmed and mr. floyd have not threatened anyone and mr. floyd was in handcuffs and he was completely in control of police and he was defenseless. you will learn what happened in that 9 minutes and 29 seconds. the most important numbers that you will hear in this trial, 9:2

jerry pear in .4 of a second. i tried to time it, it is difficult, but he grabs the president of the united states the moment he hears the gunfire. thrusts him behind tim mccarthy, another secret service agent who swivels his body and takes a bullet in the chest. first bullet hits brady, second hits dela hansy. the fourth one hits mccarthy who turns like this. he's not wearing a bulletproof vest. he is credited with helping save the president. the fifth one hits the bulletproof limousine window just as jerry pear is pushing him in the limousine. the sixth one cracks across the parking lot. jerry pear gets in the limo. someone slams the door shut. the driver of the limo -- stressful job driving the president he said not because you are not worried about situations like this, but you are always worried you are going to be dropping him at the wrong place. he was waiting. he can't hear the shots. so door shuts, he is like i have got to get out of here. he was worried because he saw his buddy tim mccarthy fall down. th

you can't have been in jerry's ice cream. you don't belong in the jewish quarter of jewish jerusalem. it's an absurd response, an absurd and absurd outcome. only the only delay reduce this kind of outcome is it an overreaction that decides and anti semitic, and also a form of terrorism is not, not going to fall when you're just talking about an ice cream company. well, you know, and i'm sure ben and jerry are lovely jewish boys from berman, i'm sure they mean very well, but one of the dishes, i think the country and set forth the definition of anti semitism is quite accurate . it's not into submitted to criticize israel. israel makes mistakes. what did it using to submit a new subject, israel to some enormous double standard. when you look at what's going on in the world today for even looking at a trust means being committed against arabs and muslims. look at the way rigorous are being putting the concentration camps to china. you look at the terrible suffering, the arabs and syria, to, to look at this world and somehow sing

you were watching jerry examine dr. tobin. sometimes you have a better feel for how it's landing as you get to keep an eye on the jury and she talked specifically about dr. tobin mentioning the moment when the life went out of george floyd's body and she said that was the single most important moment for her. >> it's such a powerful moment in court and from a witness who, you know, has given his life to science and really came forward in this case to be able to help. just a desire to help and use science and medicine to do so. and for someone as intelligent as dr. tobin is, to be able to communicate with the jury, to teach them, to explain to things in a way when he was motioning and touching his neck doing the same thing. it was a powerful moment and describing the precise moment that life left george floyd. it was powerful, it was heartbreaking. >> there was another moment that juror said stood out to her and really bothered her and that was when one of the defense witnesses barry broad who claims to be an expert and police

and add one thing to jerry's point because all important. these things jerry was talking about, almost 60%, 65% of them all happening in public spaces. so it is not just in -- in, you know, small isolated places ins public places to randomness was scary. because you don't know if you go to a park or go store or in a business that that happens, and covid hasn't helped right because you know we're seen as perpetual foreign outsiders with international when covid happens or when something happens in india and really -- they have to remember we're in american story and we are writing american story. but we're not perpetual and we are contributing to the united states. our children go to school here. we are part of the society of our communities, and really remembering that, you know, when you see asian americans don't see them as external to the united states. they are part of the united states. and the last survey i think that -- did showed that 25% of americans think that asian americans are more loyal to their country of origin. and i, you kn

you mean, like jerry garcia? >> yes. jerry garcia. fish food, one lurch. >> jerry garcia. that was really the first living flavor. >> hmm. >> and, yeah. i mean, we had a -- we had a suggestion from a customer who wrote in anonymously come out with a flavor called jerry garcia. it took me a year to come up with exactly the right formula. that would be worthy of being called jerry garcia. >> i love that. it came from a deadhead ice cream eater. i can only imagine how they were feeling what they were doing when they thought of that idea and then for it to become real. >> so, you know, fish food is an incredible flavor. it'sly a little too murv for me and you mentioned one love. the bob marley flavor, which is incredible, because it's banana. and you can't really find a good banana ice cream out on the market, except for chunky -- you have to go to ben & jerry's looking for good banana ice cream implts actually thought chunky monkey is one of the most inventive fruit ice creams i feel passion ate about that. in terms of clever names, bohemian raspberry is also up there. as a l

i never could get that through to jerry nadler. jerry, just let us have our time. let us make our points, maker motions and then you can move on. during one of the gun bills we had about 100 minutes. he finally looked at me and said we're going to shut this down. i had to point out his rush to get the bill to the committee you can't do that so had to redo the thing right in the middle of the committee but that's what we saw. people on the floor i don't know if you experience this but i did i write about in the book democrat to come up to me on the floor and say what are you all doing? this is an embarrassment. by the time he came to this phone call, i love how you phrase is, nadler and pelosi's two styles and the judiciary had become a joke. one of the oldest most prestigious committees in the house but it turned into a joke here then you had adam schiff, california, the flip talking smooth operator chairman committee at the time who is very close to pelosi, still is, had came up with this, we already knew he was, should be a fact witness in this because him and th

and add one thing to jerry's point because all important. these disingts of jerry talking about almost 60, 65% of them all happening in public spaces. so it is not just in -- in, you know, small isolated places ins public places to randomness was scary. because you don't know if you go to a park or go store or in a business that that happens, and covid hasn't helped right because you know we're seen as per wech watch foreign and seen as outsiders with international when covid happens or when something happens in india and really -- they have to remember we're in american story and we are writing american story. but we're not perpetual and contradicting to united states our children go to school here. we are part of the society of our communities, and really remembering that, you know, when you see asian americans don't see them as external to the united states they are part of the united states. and the last survey i think that launch did showed that 25% of americans think that asian americans are more loyal to their country of origin. and i

ben and jerry. yes, the ice cream guys have opinions about qualified immunity. >> on the president's second day, he established a health equity task force. after that, president biden issued a series of executive orders. they targeted racial bias and housing laws. ended the department of justice's contracts with private prisons. and reaffirmed the government's commitment to the tribal sovreignty and promised to fight xenophobia against asian americans and pacific islanders. how is it going so far? what more needs to be done? joining us is ohio democratic congress woman, joyce beety, her district includes columbus. good evening. >> good evening, thank you so much for having me on your show. >> how ispresident biden doing so far in terms of racial equity. we know it's early, but he made it clear that black people have been a huge part of his political successes. susly he is focusing more on just the african-american communities. but, how does it look so far? >> well, we are very pleased with what he i

listen here, mr mouse. 0h, jerry. i need this i mr mouse. oh, jerry. i need this job, so simply put, this is a hotel. you're a mouse.— job, so simply put, this is a hotel. you're a mouse. chloe grace moritz stars as kayla. _ you're a mouse. chloe grace moritz stars as kayla, who _ you're a mouse. chloe grace moritz stars as kayla, who scams - you're a mouse. chloe grace moritz stars as kayla, who scams a - you're a mouse. chloe grace moritz stars as kayla, who scams a job - you're a mouse. chloe grace moritz stars as kayla, who scams a job at. you're a mouse. chloe grace moritz| stars as kayla, who scams a job at a swanky hotel do to host a lavish wedding only to have her plan scuppered and assisted by the titular pair. having become tv staples in the 60s to have their first frankel film in the 90s after a couple cameo appearances, tom and jerry have stood controversy for everything from racial stereotyping to excessive violence. the latter is certainly on display here, with tom getting bashed, smashed, snapped, ejected, electrocuted, hit in the face

and jerry is like now we want to go around because jerry didn't want to hit any on calming traffic because it be dangerous. but the hospital now, a big world war ii bunker building, very ugly. that's a new hospital, where my two sons were born, that hospital. they run around the circle and they pull into the emergency room and reagan, they drive up, limo pulls, up car jumps out, reagan indicates to parr that i want to get on my own, i don't need to be carried. he comes out and reagan, parr is going he wants to be a cowboy. so reagan gets up, walks out, it is up his pants, walks to the door, everyone falls, and agents have scattered ahead head of him, medical crews are getting, they're nurses asking how he's doing, he looks really ashy, doesn't look very good, he collapses. falls on the ground, his niece at the ground and jerry parr catches them and a whole ward of people carry him through the trauma length, for a monogram-y. the nurse, paramedic, a doctor who treated them all thought he was going to die. he looked that bad. they thought, this guy's dead. a nightmare. the hands are shaking,

jerry par is praying, please let this guy live. thinking back to kennedy, we can't lose another one. this is crazy. they are following all of the proper protocols which had come into existence in the last ten years, and reagan is lucky, because not only did the secret service ramp up the training to save his life, and at the same time, the hospital -- not this one, but that hospital only became a certified level i trauma center two years before reagan was shot. and before then emergency medicine was the back water of the medical establishment, and they just began to realize how to treat people that were victims of trauma and save them. what they realized treat first and diagnose later. don't worry about trying to diagnose. you know, don't try to fix stuff and wonder what is broken, no. you don't let them go to shock. stabilize and fix what is wrong. that's what they're doing now, going through a checklist, there's no doctor ordering anyone what to do. everybody knows what they have to do at that second. if you have to think, you ma

so jerry par has to make a call. this guy is struggling, they have a medical facility at the white house, he doesn't know if it's world war three, or if he needs to go to the hospital. if it goes to the hospital, reagan is not hurt, that could set off a major economic crisis. this is what's going through his mind. these are heavy questions. he says, you know it? i can't risk. it i've got to go to the hospital, which by the way had no agents at it. no security there. there could've been other assassins in the city waiting for the president there. they had to the hospital. they get on the radio and said we are going to george washington emergency room, and let's get there fast. he gets on the radio and says let's hustle. let's hustle. >> go ahead, drew. >> roger, we want to go to the emergency room of george washington. >> that's a roger. >> go to george washington fast. >> you get an ambulance, you copy? >> correct, we've made the call. >> horsepower, horsepower. >> let's hustle. >> because he can't say on the radio r

and i struggle to keep ben and jerrys independent i lost that battle. so what advice would i give to. entrepreneurs you know the advice i would give is that. do something that you believe in that you can use the power of your business. for the benefit of regular everyday people that business has a responsibility to give back to the community. is in this occupy a position of power in a society. we have a responsibility to use that power for justice thank you and thank you and that's it for the show will be back on wednesday the day of the inauguration on joe biden as u.s. president until then can be tough but you plan to facebook and. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. someone who is this news intensive search east when you would name christmas. you may. not. know him and those he just came up with they think that you care that. i'm talking about is a very international community. meeting yesterday. with this defense this. new orleans.

and i struggle to keep ben and jerrys independent i lost that battle. so what advice would i give to entrepreneurs you know the advice i would give is that. do something that you believe in that you can use the power of your business. for the benefit of regular everyday people that business has a responsibility to get back to the community. is in this occupy a position of power in a society. we have a responsibility to use that power for justice banco and thank you and that's it for the show will be back on wednesday the day of the inauguration on joe biden as u.s. president until then can you talk about your plans to facebook and. it seems inevitable that will be new security regulations fast into law in the wake of the events on capitol hill the original patriot act was made to legitimize the so-called war on terror well the patriot act you can no focus on domestic terror and will be us against the e.u. once. kobe had funk scene program with the goal of immunizing more than half the country's population by the end of this year. a 2nd of sputnik arrive

," they were like, "oh, so are you tom or jerry? and i was like, "oh, i'm, um, neither. i'm just sort of a man [ laughter ] i'm just, like, a human man. and they were like, "oh, so who's tom and who's jerry? i was like, "no one. they just -- they don't talk." i'm just -- they're like "what are you doing in it? i'm like, "just, i'm getting married. they're like, "so, like, what you're doing in real life? i'm like, "yeah. don't let me really stretch a lot as an actor. it's exciting. >> seth: you were really entertaining me talking about -- again, you and i, we are desk people >> yes >> seth: our best work has been done sitting and you were saying that, like, being in a film with actual actors, trained actors, actors who have been in other movies, it really -- the difference in your skill set was obvious >> yes i had a lot of scenes with michael peÑa, who is not only very funny, but a great actor. and we would be in a scene and there would be, you know, like 200 extras around us they had obviously been setting up this whole shot and t

noted criminalologist and social scientist, ben and jerry's. they tweeted the murder of duante wright is rooted in white supremacy and results from the intentional criminalization of black and brown communities. the system can't be reformed. must be dismantled and a real system of public safety rebuilt from the ground up, #defundthepolice. the silence from hagan dias is deafening. so mr. wright was killed because of bigotry. despite evidence it was a terrible error by the police officer. but from there you conclude that the system must be destroyed. that is leftism in a nutshell. the whole thing has to go. we have no clue what to do next. the combination of woke catch phrasing is so bad it's giving me an ice cream headache. now i'm waiting for baskin and robins to announce their new flavors. ben and jerry's get a pass every time they shoot their mouths off that they know something about. never mind that they're based in vermont, a state so white. who is worse for the world? law enforcement or ice cream? eating lots of ice cream, you'll be at a

i called him jerry. anybody that resembles jerry. i wasn't positive his name was jerry. >> joe says he doesn't know anyone like that. can't help us. and he wasn't unhelpful. he was, actually, quite willing to talk with us. he says he doesn't know anything about it. >> yes, that's very disheartening. >> is there really a jerry? >> yes, there is. yes, there is, there is a man out there who is responsible for this. and i'm not him. >> i got to ask you, i mean, did you think about just getting divorced? >> yes. >> i mean, if you had just gotten divorced, none of this would've happened. you wouldn't be in there. i wouldn't be here, talking to you. you would be in pennsylvania with your girlfriend and your wife would be angry at you. >> which -- which would not be -- been -- would not have been the right thing to do, to leave my family, in hindsight, yes. >> but it beats murder. >> our interview finally ended and as he was being led away, larry conceded to his guard that we weren't buying his story. >> they think i am a lying scumbag. >> w