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Former Gander Mountain stores in Baxter and Bemidji will be reopening this year as rebranded Gander Outdoors stores. Gander Outdoors CEO Marcus Lamonis is confirming that he confirmed it in a video he posted to his Twitter page yesterday. He says stores in Baxter and Bemidji, as well as stores in Hermantown and Forest Lake, will reopen by this spring. Another store in Lakeville has already reopened. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


How's it going everyone Caleb here with late in sports cards next night? We've got a case of 2021 NT football number 112 pick your team style I'm gonna read off the teams that you guys to grab up in the break best of luck as always and thank you for joining We've got random division style coming up after this. Good luck on the pick your team style Austin be jets Billy S. Lyons Cheryl H. Panthers Chris C football team Chris D. Jags Kristen s Packers Christopher G. Patriots Got Dan M. Eagles Dominic G. Buccaneers Don G. Rams Giants Eric R. Bears Falkins Harper B With a few teams here bills chiefs Bengals chargers dolphins Steelers Texans and the Ravens Jacob H. Raiders Kaden a Seahawks Matt P Broncos Michael a Cowboys Mike D. Colts Mike H. Saints Nate oh with the Browns and Vikings Rangie Titans Tim J. 49ers and William H. Cardinals Let's do it. Thank you again everyone. I do always appreciate you guys joining See what we can find What just happened in the group chat? I know what Cortes is talking about So he said something Here we go Best of luck One of one crime youth in the second box is laser Dude you get that right you get that right? That's something right always do appreciate you guys That would be something that's like I said Sam We're running the personals for you guys following the last couple of breaks in the night We got this and then one more case of NT division style after this And really appreciate you guys feeling these up always nice and early as well helps us move right along throughout the entire evening. Thank you Thank you starting it out here with a Great start there to 99 trade lands ego Niners beautiful And it's gonna be here numbered to 25 Carson Palmer Bengals treasured patches Joe Mixon Bengals to 99 Number to 49 Justin Jefferson for the Vikings Century materials patch Packers we're in the alternate jerseys here Aaron Rodgers and Aaron Jones 26 of 99 You're smelling a treasure chest Those are fun to those are kind of just like a fun like mind game like all right Does anyone have this by majority and then it's like all right. We have to type in 24 teams Yeah, those those are making sure you're sharp Let's keep going.  How about One of one printing plate for the Giants autograph Aziz Ojalari There you go Giants one of one on the printing plate auto And next up here to 25. This is gonna be horizontal rookie patch auto Tylen Wallace 15 to 25 That's a beautiful looking Ravens card You go you go nice Tylen Wallace Next up here. It's gonna be for the 49ers Kyle Shanahan 28 to 35 Nice auto there Niners And how about we close it out with a big one here rookie first-edition signatures? 25 of 99 for the Chetz Zach Wilson Boom Beautiful car jets. There you go Congrats on that That's Austin B Very nice jet set there, man Very very nice Numbered to 99 That's a big one. That's a good way to start That is a good way to start next one up guys Let's make that all day at the start congrats jets on the start Xbox empty luck Little bit thin maybe redemption or something in here little bit thin empty Two of five CD lamp on the emerald cowboys two of five Camp chancellor to 99 to 99 Jason Taylor Looks like a little bit green to you look at this when you see it in person. You can't see it on camera very well Check that out Am I going nuts? When you when you look at the holes, I think it's the back of the car. Yeah, I think you might be right It's only player warrants, so it's like almost looks dirty, but it's not It's a 25 Len Dawson sheeps. Yeah, it was just a napkin But it looked a little bit dirty and she's kind of like the lighting and the background of the car He was just player use the or player one excuse me to 25 there on the Len Dawson It's not actually dirty And to 49 there does Fitzpatrick dual patch This will be random at the end here jets and bears Justin Fields and Zach Wilson dual patch Random at the end. Good luck on that Austin and Eric We'll randomize that at the end for you guys best of luck there Horizontal patch autograph 19 of 25 for the Niners Trace Sermon There you go. Congrats Niners Nice hit for you there Mag that for you Sermon Next up here Giants Michael Stray hand to 49 Giants Nice auto the gap Gonna be 74 and 99 second year patch autograph of Justin Herbert's Congrats Chargers. That's sick. That's sick. We'll mag the Herbie Love his auto as well. It's a nice auto you go on the Herbie and Closing it out here horizontal patch autograph NFL gear to 99 Ramon's Ray Stevenson There you go hats That's Christopher G On the Ramon's Ray Next box guys This is the pick your team style case. We do have divisions coming up right after here. We go here We go. All right and empty of course. Let's get right to it That is gonna be one of the midnight I believe to 20 Michael Vick midnight, right? Yeah midnight You go thought so and Frank Giff Gifford there for the Giants 99 It's a cool nick Patch card here is gonna be Heinz Ward to 99 the one of one Trey Kwan Smith on the laundry tag Nice congrats Saints One of one Trey Kwan Cool card there. Congratulations Saints. Nice Trey Kwan Smith laundry tag. We'll mag that Next up here. Wow gorgeous patch 18 of 25 on the Joe burrow That's awesome tremendous treasures 18 of 25 Beautiful one there. Congrats Bengals Yeah triple color there. That's nice. I want to suck your guys Dolphins Harper B Right as I thought it's gonna be to 99 on the Davante Smith Jalen waddle random at the end of this one dual patch card there random at the ends Yeah, do a water see her had to check for the teams quick. I like to check before I call out the card in case someone has majority Good luck on that random at the ends couple of randoms at the ends Autograph here for the Viking 6 of 25 Kalin Mond Acetate the future autograph clean card Eagle Vikings and it's gonna be a patch autograph. It's a 49 Jalen regor nice one there Eagles patch autograph for the Rams 24 of 25 on the Kurt Warner This one there Rams Pretty cool three-color patch on the Rams card 24 of 25 How about this one closing it out Horizontal rookie patch autograph for color 50 of 99 Jalen waddle Love the four color He's lost his mind That is sick Great for color rookie patch horizontal autograph will maggot and one to go guys. That's nice See a big boom come out of here. Yeah, I mean a huge QB or something to pair with that Wilson Good buck. Good buck, right That could be something that could be good. Yeah, that could be something for sure We've got base cards here and Donald that's a 99 Rams and JJ Watt also to 99 Cardinals great dns We've got a horizontal patch 99 Joe Mixon Bengals dude, what is this? Laundry tag one of one Clinton port is sick laundry tag there in use Hopefully player warned slash used Still solid their football team Treasures of the Hall Charles Woodson in 99. Yeah, he was a beast. We're definitely Magna He was a beast Go Packers. All right next up here. We have Quad patch Najee Harris Jerome Betis and Jamal Charles Javante Williams Kevin P and Harper B Kevin P Harper B. So this will be random at the end as well. We got a couple of randoms at the ends Nice quad bear great running backs number 299 a few randoms at the end like I said guys Next up here to 35 Pete Warner Saints rookie auto Nice patch there Patch autograph here rookie order rookie patch autograph excuse me Kenneth Gainwell nasty patch on that one to 99 You go Eagles Beauty and we have here number to 25 Aaron Jones I pure the signatures for the Packers Aaron Jones That's a sick close for the Cowboys Micah Parsons prodigy rookie patch autograph to 99 45 of 99. I think that was Three and a half four. I don't know. Yeah, one of them was a new color or not It was like black and like an off-shade. Yeah Yeah, really nice Micah Parsons congrats Cowboys will make that and solid break there guys. Thanks again so much Let me do a recap quick or actually let me do the randoms here first. No the recap We'll get right on to it. What's up? If you can't find it take it from storefront, but it should be by the executor boxes if you remember where that is Okay, guys, let me set up some randoms one sec here. We have a few of them to run once again We're gonna be randoming these cards right here Steelers Broncos Eagles Dolphin spares Jets in that order All right guys So we're gonna start out with the quad here Steelers and Broncos. Good luck roll the dice Team on top will grab it Six times here we go It's one two three four five six Congrats Steelers on the quad new random new roll the dice on the waddle in Devante Smith dolphins and Eagles throw the dice nine times team on top grabs it One two three four five six seven eight nine Eagles congrats Eagles And then it is the fields and Wilson Good luck here bears and jets Let's roll the dice new random Seven times team on top grabs it One two three four five six seven Jets congratulations on the card All right recap guys the patches here Trey Kwan Smith on the laundry tag and a Clinton porous All those guys Erin Jones Kenneth Gainwell Pete Warner Kurt Warner Jalen rigor Helen Mond remandre Stevenson Michael Strahan rookie first edition signature Zach Wilson book Got a Kyle Shanahan and a Aziz ojolari one-of-one printing plate auto mag cards Tylen Wallace to 25 Trace sermon to 25 horizontal to 99 on the Jalen waddle Herbert to 99 and a mark Micah Parsons to 99. Thank you guys appreciate it. We'll have them all well protected and right out See you


This study examined human and cat rabies cases in Brazil between 1986 and 2022. It found that most cases were caused by the AGV-3 variant of the virus, which was transmitted primarily from bats. Additionally, it identified a high incidence of cat rabies cases, which was attributed to the animal's tendency to hunt and their close proximity to humans. Finally, the study highlighted the importance of animal hoarding and rescuer behaviors as potential sources of transmission. This article was authored by Jonathan Santos de Lima, Enio Mori, Luiz Bach, Mediac, and others.


FreeRTales interrupts and connection to hardware. Now we need to focus on one of the main important aspects of FreeRTales implementation, its cooperation with hardware interrupts. Let's discuss about FreeRTales operating system interrupts. So PentSV interrupt. It is a software interrupt which is used to switch the context between one task to the other. As it is a software interrupt it can be triggered by the software from other interrupts or from the user code. In practice it is called usually by the SysTik which is the timer which is giving the trying to give the same amount of the time for each task which should be executed and then PentSV can be triggered as well by the kernel in case the task will finalize each job before this time and it can be triggered by kernel as well in case there is the new task with higher priority which currently executed one. So in this case PentSV is switching the context from lower priority task to the higher priority task and start executing the new task. As we see interrupt it is again the software interrupt which is called only once at the beginning of the application execution to start the scheduler. It is done within the port a start first task function. Our dimension SysTik timer and its interrupt it is used to give us the regular time slice for each task and is triggering its calling the PentSV interrupt to switch the context. Please remember that PentSV and SysTik has the lowest possible and weak priority level due to the fact that we don't need to have any negative interaction between those two and the other interrupts and because it is not good if operating system is blocking somehow or is delaying the hardware interrupts of the system. This is why PentSV and SysTik has the lowest possible interrupt level within the system. And the configuration. To configure three tasks within the application it is necessary to split all the interrupts into the three groups non-RTOS IRQs so non-RTOS interrupts which should consist of most important interrupts which cannot be interrupted or delayed by operating system and cannot execute any operating system code. RTOS interrupts so the interrupts which can be delayed or interrupted by the operating system and can execute operating system code and kernel interrupts which consist of two interrupts SysTik and PentSV responsible for context switch. Those should be the least important ones allowing rest of the hardware work like there is no operating system. To specify those three groups we need to specify two borders in fact the first one is quite flexible. CONFIX acts Cisco interrupt priority between first two and CONFIX kernel interrupt priority which is the lowest possible priority in the interrupt system specified by the core implementation. Both of them are stored within the three RTOS config.h file and can be modified from three RTOS config section of an STM32 cube mix or an STM32 cube IDE. Few words about the practical implementation within STM32 lines. Lowest NVIC interrupt priority within Cortex M0 and M0 plus based devices so for example STM32 F0, G0 or L0 is set to three while the lowest NVIC interrupt priority for Cortex M3, M4 and M7 devices like for example STM32 F1, F2, F3, F4, F7, H7 and low power like L1, L4 is set to 15. Let's have a look what is happening once we execute OS function from the interrupt procedure. So within three RTOS API there are dedicated functions to be executed within IRQ procedures. All of those functions has from ISR suffix in its name like X semaphore give from ISR what we can see on the screen. The only difference for the programmer is an additional argument which is the pointer to the variable which is used to indicate whether operation on the Q or semaphore within IRQ causes unblocking of the task with higher priority than currently executed. If this parameter is true there is a need of context switch by calling pentSV interrupt before the kernel will exit from the currently executed interrupt and here on the screen we can see the illustration of such a situation. We have two tasks task A green one and task D. Task D has a higher priority than A but it is currently in a blocked state as it is waiting for one of the semaphores. During execution of task A there is interrupt coming called IRQ1 which is releasing the semaphore which was requested by task D. So the kernel is informed about this situation and is calling the pentSV interrupt to switch the context between task A and task D. So in fact we are coming back from the interrupt IRQ1 to the interrupt pentSV which is switching the context from task A to task D. We are executing the code of task D which has the higher priority than task A and then at the end of this execution within the task code there is a function OS delay. Function OS delay means that task D is deciding to go into the blocked state for some certain time. It's some delay it's waiting for some time out. It is again causing the next call of pentSV interrupt because task D is not anymore in a ready state it is in a blocked state so we can come back to previously preempted previously removed task A. So pentSV is performing the switching of the context between task D to task A and task A can be executed again. Thank you for watching this video.


Nigeria's electoral commission has expressed a fear that insecurity in parts of the country may lead to the cancellation or postponement of the forthcoming general elections. How can this be evented? Well stay with us for a conversation with a security expert. With all eyes in Nigeria on the forthcoming general elections and equally important national exercise, the population census comes up after the election so look at why Nigeria needs to have the national count at this time. And enough of the press will bring you in-depth analysis of today's major newspaper headlines all these ahead on breakfast. And we're back with the breakfast and plus TV Africa. It's a beautiful, beautiful Wednesday morning, reaching live from our studios right here in Victoria Island, Lagos. My name is Kofi Bartels. Once again, you all can get into the conversations later, of course, as we earlier advertised. But let's quickly take you through what has been trending as far as conversations online are concerned. Some interesting ones today. And of course, a lot of Nigerians not wasting time taking the opportunity of access to platforms like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to share their views and even the traditional media to share their views on some of these issues that have gotten the attention. The first one we'll look at is from the Department of State Security Services, the DSS, which has been in the news a lot recently. I mean, we know the DSS had made some statements regarding the fear of scarcity in the country given some ultimatum to the surprise of many, you know, some people asking what does the DSS have to do with the security situation in the country. Well, that ultimatum, I don't know what happened to it because people are still queuing for petrol. It's still not available as it should be in some parts of the country. People are consumers are paying more than 400 now for a liter of petrol. So what happened to the threat or the deadline or the ultimatum by the Department of State Security Services? I don't know. But another controversial activity or incident involving the DSS recently was the attempt to arrest the governor of the central bank of Nigeria, called in the Mayfield, the man affectionately called Mephi by some Nigerians. Well, what the latest is, is that the DSS has come out to inform Nigerians or to allege that the politicians are waging war against the director general of the secret police, you know, the secret service of Nigeria. So they're claiming that some politicians are waging war. That's what they said against the DJ or the DSS rather. So the DJ is saying that some politicians are waging war against the DSS according to Yusuf Bidji, who is the DJ of the organization. And he says it says that there's a smear campaign or some politicians are launching or have launched a smear campaign against the DJ Yusuf Bidji and key officials of the service. And the secret police is saying the smear campaign is due to the services on compromising stance, what they call it on compromising stance on some critical governance and policy issues. All right, some critical policy and government issues is saying that because they're trying to do things straight, people are not happy politicians. Some politicians are not happy trying to smear the name of the DJ. The service is also expressing this concern not more than 24 hours after or barely 24 hours after the CUP, which is a coalition of the United Political Parties in Nigeria announced that it had summoned an emergency meeting in Abuja, the nation's capital, to deliberate and reach a decision on the continued stay of the DSS DG in office in view of his recent activities, which they said allegedly, allegedly undermined President Muhammad Buhari's promise of a free and fair general election. So is what they're saying they want to do. Now, if you recall, the members of this opposition parties under the CUP Pibana released a statement through its Staring Committee Secretary High Chief Peter Amé. They also went on to express their worry over what they call the alleged repeated involvement of the DSS DG in activities, which they said threatened a hope for credible elections. But Peter Afunaya is a spokesperson for the DSS. Yesterday he released a statement on behalf of the agency as expected, and he said those behind the plot, as he's put it, to smear the reputation of the DSS, its DJ and leading officials. He says they have engaged civil society organizations, they've engaged non-governmental organizations, and they've also engaged others to stage rallies around the country. Road shows and press conferences all in a bid to discredit Yusuf Bidji, the DG of the DSS. So, I mean, this is something that we have to, we just give you the report. Some Nigerians are really not in favor of the DSS. They're not really that popular, of course, as a security agency with some of the things that have happened in the past. And if you monitor the comments online, most people are not taking the words of the DSS saying there's a smear campaign against the DG. One of the controversial issues also involving the agency was a news report that said the DSS DG's wife stopped a governorship candidate in Kano State from boarding a plane. We told them it was a mal-drama, the Malamaminu Kano International Airport in Kano State. The wife of the DG is Aisha Bidji. This is a report. I'll just go over to Daily Trust because they put up a story about this. And I'll read what they said. They talked about mal-drama, that aforementioned airport, and they said that the woman reportedly prevented the state governorship candidate of the New Niger People's Party, NNPP, from boarding a flight. And we're told that trouble started after the motorcade of use of allegedly delayed Mrs. Bidji's convoy from gaining access to the VIP lounge of the airport. So this is one of the controversial issues regarding or surrounding the DSS in recent time. There's the latest one. Where do you stand? What do you think about this? Do you believe that there's a smear campaign against the DG and top officials of the agency? There's things that we're not compromising. We're taking a stand, a strong stance on issues of critical governance and security concern. And because we're being strong in this regard, some politicians are not happy. The CUPP particularly talked about activities or actions by the DSS that may threaten the elections. I don't know if you followed the actions of the DSS, activities of DSS in recent time. And if you think that is what they've done in particular, or they've undertaken some actions in recent time, in particular that will compromise the elections. I don't know if you think there's something like that going on. But this governorship candidate in Canada state, of course, is a politician, is a candidate, elections are out of the corner. Should we interpret or interpret what happened between Mrs. Bitchie and the candidate as an official action of the agency, an official policy of the agency, or maybe something that is a distraction, something that probably is not a policy of the agency, something that just happened to have happened and should be looked into and not read too much into it. I don't know where you stand on this. But we'll leave it at that. And we'll move on to the next top trending segment. This is a story. This is a really sad one. Social media was awash with news, not just news, but also fun words, kind words, expression of sadness, and just especially kind words regarding the life and times of peace. I am Osigwe. It's a legendary, legendary Nigerian entertainer, movie producer. She is the founder of the AMAA Awards. That's the Africa Movie Academy Awards, or AMA, as it's called. And she died reportedly at the St. Nicholas Hospital in Lagos, I'm not sure which of the St. Nicholases this is, because we have a number of them. But that's not the issue. She is sort of being in coma since Saturday. From the reports we have, her colleagues were the ones who put out the information, according to a particular report, Zig Zulu, who is a movie maker, a movie producer, on a platform shared by these movie actors, we call them Nollywood in Nigeria. He put up a statement saying, quote, our president, peace has passed. As of Saturday, she was reported to be in a coma at St. Nicholas, but now her family has confirmed her transition with the memory of her life being a blessing, resting peace, dear peace, he shared on that platform. That's how the news spread. All right, some colleagues and close friends of the woman who went to see her at hospital could not believe that she had passed on, you know, that this issue was just in the ICU. You know, she was just in ICU and I couldn't believe that she had died. It's really sad.  One is Obi Emeloye also went on his social media page to confirm the passing of peace. I am Osigwe. And of course, the information was put out that the family has not made an official statement, you know, so that's what we're told. It's very, very sad. She remembered for many things, especially her moves in the movie industry, especially with the African Movie Academy Awards, a big event which holds every single year. She has movies very, very notable movies under her belt. So let's look at some of the things that she achieved. She was also the president of the Association of Movie Producers and one of the most prominent figures in the Nigerian movie industry known as Norwood. She will be missed apart from being the founder of the African Movie Academy Award. She was known because of her passion and dedication for the Nigerian film and entertainment industry. Really sad. She was born into the notable family of Osigwe, I am Osigwe in Inquere, in Amos State. That's in the southeastern part of Nigeria. She had a degree in law and political science from Oxford Brookes University in England. She published magazines, a magazine, a magazine called Clicks. It was specifically targeted by the Black population in England. So she was doing things over there. She shot her first music video for hip-hop between singers P-square. Yes, indeed. She shot her first music video for P-square and she also managed P-square for some time. Indeed, it's just really sad. Now, the African Movie, the African Film Academy, which she established, it's a body, or she founded a body that governs the film ceremony. It's been on since 2005. Because of her achievements in the movie industry, in film and entertainment, she was given a national award of member of the Order of the Federal Republic, MFR, in 2012. An honor bestowed on her by the federal government of Nigeria for her contribution to the film industry. Really sad. In 2015, she started the Africa One Initiative to commemorate Africans in the entertainment industry. Among awards that Peace Ayamwa Sigwe has received in 2019, she was honored with the African Film Pioneer Award at the African Film Festival TAF, one of the popular festivals for movies in Africa. Of a film. She also, like we said, is a national president of Association of Movie Producers. She's been president since 2020. A lot of movies under her belt. I'm sure that as time goes on, we will have the opportunity to look at some of these movies and also to remember her as she should be remembered. Also May the Soul of Peace, Ayamwa Sigwe, Rest in Peace. I remember seeing her moving all over the place in the early years of the African Movie Academy Awards. Very energetic, very full of life. She's a mover and shaker. She was just so energetic. An ideas person, really. To have made a wife such an award to get to the stage she got with partnerships, I mean she had partnerships with global organizations and in multinational institutions. I think she did so well. She did so well and she will be missed. She's left her mark, an indelible one of that on the sounds of time. So we will say a consolation to her family and friends of Peace Ayamwa Sigwe, Rest in Peace. All right, let's move on to the last one. The leader of the prescribed Indigenous People of Biafra group, Masi Namdi Kanu, has been in custody for some time now and that is not news. But what is news is that his lawyer, one of his lawyers has said that he is experiencing a deteriorating health. According to Ifai Jofo, who is a member of the Kanu legal team, he said that when he paid the leader of the group, his routine visit, the man was not in good health. Ifai Jofo has been active on Twitter, so if you check him out, you see his Twitter account and you see long statement he shared on that micro-blogging platform Twitter. Ifai Jofo said Kanu has been suffering from heart problems and some mineral deficiencies which require specialist attention, he alleges that the man who is in DSS custody has been refused access to his private doctors for the management of his health condition. That is what Ifai Jofo said. He visited Kanu on Monday at the DSS detention facility in Abuja and of course this is a routine visit that they have from time to time. He says that his client, Namdi Kanu, needs immediate attention without further delay. One of the things he also said is that the lawyers tried to give or offered the Department of State Services one million Naira to be able to get Masi Kanu's drugs. In fact, Ifai Jofo said that Chief Mako Zekome, who is Kanu's lead counsel, offered the DSS one million Naira so that his medical needs could be attended to, but the DSS rejected that one million Naira saying they had all the resources they needed to have to be able to get him his medical needs, so they rejected that money. According to Ifai Jofo, he says Kanu needs medication for his heart and his chest burns and that for the past nine days the DSS has refused to give him the prescribed medication for his heart and chest burns for the past nine days. That's what he said and so that one million Naira was meant to help the secret police buy the drugs if they could not get them, but they rejected it saying they have a financial capacity to provide the drugs. He also said that Masi Kanu needs to be released and he needs to be set free because detaining him means that his life is in danger and also he says that why has the DSS failed to give him the needed medical attention while still detaining him despite a court injunction that has freedom. So he also used the opportunity to remind everybody that there is a court ruling that has set the man free and he should be released as quickly as possible. Well of course for me I don't think anyone should can blame the DSS for not collecting or accepting the one million Naira because you know how will it sound if if if an agency of government is collecting money or taking money from the lawyers of somebody who is standing trial to attend to the person. It doesn't speak well of the government so I think you know not collecting that money or rejecting that one million Naira is the best it's a good thing the right thing for the DSS to have done. The picture all right that we will have seen and the analysis and the reaction of being oh they're now making money off Kanu you know it's not good but of course the man needs to be given his medication as quickly as possible. There's no reason why he should be in detention for nine days and shouldn't be given medical attention. It's the right of any prisoner he's not a prisoner he is still you know he's released by the courts but he is someone undergoing trial all right and he had a case in court and it took him in to detain him he was not sentenced to prison any prison okay so even prisoners who have been sentenced found guilty they deserve to be treated right they have rights okay a prisoner has rights not like say no because you're found guilty of murder or corruption or stealing or something they are sent to prison they should leave you there to die no a prisoner has rights and that's why you have health facilities you have clinics you have doctors in all the prisons in the country if you don't have a medical facility there there's somebody can take them to to be attended to they don't just take them there to die you know and then it's expected that the DSS will be even better than the correctional facilities you know what I mean because it's well documented the the walls it reveals the state of a correctional facilities detention centers or the prisons rather in the country as we speak most of them are overcrowding but if it's a DSS detention facility we don't know about that we don't know if it's legal for the SS to detain anyone but the courts had okayed it before so probably it's legal it's expected that they would have better treatment there you know because DSS is a bit more loaded if you want to call it that so and this is a high profile case this is a high profile detainee and they need to do everything possible to make sure that such news and information doesn't come out to the public we don't hear things like this not that doesn't come out to the public but that this does not happen all right especially in the case of this one was a high profile detainee and you know the volatile nature of things in the southeast we don't want anything to happen to Mazen Amrikano because if anything happens to him who knows what is going to happen to the security situation in the country all right it is of utmost importance security wise let's start from there since we're talking about the department of state security it is of utmost importance that Mazen Amrikano be kept healthy it's very important if anything happens to him I mean we might see chaos in the southeast you might see unrest going to you know levels never seen before how he supports how his kith and kin how his people react so why would you deny him his drugs for nine days doesn't make sense so DSS has to do everything possible to make sure that's such a high profile detainee who has been released by the courts as if an agent for said should be kept healthy should be given everything he needs don't forget the trial judge had already said that kind of should be given afforded all the comfort that DSS can give him this includes his medication please do the needful all right we'll leave with that thank you very much for your time when we come back we'll look at what the papers are saying this morning right here on the breakfast stay with us


Hey everyone you're about to watch a video that's going to get thousands of views very cool But your ad needs to be right here. Give me a call The Appalachian Center for the Arts is now taking applications for their upcoming creative arts courses Categories for different classes include adult and teen improv stage combat and acting each class will end with a performance night showcasing the skills and talents learned in the process there are a couple of different classes that we have going on We have the adult improv. We have the adult stage combat, which is going to be quarter-staff and hand-to-hand We have the adult audition class and acting class. We have the teen improv Teen acting and auditioning and we have a younger kids creative movement class as well when we started this class It's always with the hope of people coming together to make something happen to have some fun to just get away from Some maybe some of the mundane aspects of life, you know We really want people to just come out have fun be a part of a thing in the community Performers of all skill levels are welcome to sign up the Appal also be featuring several master classes taking place during the regular classes The creative company that we've hired to help work with us for them for 10 months We'll be putting on a series of master classes throughout this five-week process They're gonna have one every weekend and that's gonna be a different member of the creative company teaching each class as well as They're gonna be putting up a musical theater class. So be on the lookout for that we still offer that's this space for anyone who is a skilled professional somebody who knows a little bit or Somebody who's just getting into it for the first time like our our people here can teach and are welcoming for any and all Reporting from out on top news. I'm Nick Gollum


Hi guys, what is up? Welcome to my channel for today's video. I am going over five game changers in my beauty routine. So if you want to know what those are, then just keep watching. Hi guys, if you're new here, my name is Morgan. I am a product knowledge enthusiast. I just love knowing anything and everything about all of the new makeup on the market and sharing my thoughts with you guys. Really excited for today's video. It is a collab with my friend Yachty Beauty here on YouTube. Now, if you've never heard of Yachty Beauty, she is an up-and-coming, mostly luxury channel. So she focuses on luxury makeup, but she also has been getting into indie brands. Just pretty things, you know, she likes pretty things. She likes glittery eyeshadow. She likes colorful makeup, but she can also get down with some good neutral makeup as well. My kind of girl. So I have really been enjoying her channel and it's really exciting because she's actually currently in the middle of 12 days of collab. That's kind of like her vlogmas, if you will. And I'm very honored to be one of those 12 collabs. And that's really what I love about Yachty. She came in to build a community for us crazy luxury makeup lovers. I feel like a lot of us, we come to this platform because we don't have a lot of people in our real life that share the same love that we have. Her channel is definitely a great place to hang out. So make sure you guys go and check out her channel. I have been asked if I was doing some sort of vlogmas, all that, I can't commit to it. I can't, I don't want to have you guys be disappointed when something comes up and I can't upload a video. You know, I do have a full-time job as a teacher and a lot of times there's a lot of last-minute things and things that take longer than expected a lot. So I don't want to commit to that. But I am definitely trying to up my amount of uploads this month. It's a really fun month. I think a lot of people are excited to be online, watching a lot of videos. And I do want to be a part of that. Jose, my husband, a lot of you guys have noticed he's been editing my videos lately. Not all of them, but he's been doing a big chunk of them. It's really been a huge time saver. He is the reason that I am able to upload so often this month. So thank you so much to Jose.  So whenever the editing is not very good, you know, I edited it. So anyways, that's just that. I wanted to update you guys on that. Let's get into my game changing products. There was a lot of products. I feel like I could have chosen that I absolutely love that I would consider it game changers. When I really looked at it, I actually decided that I wanted products that made other products work better. These are the guys where maybe they might not stand out alone, but they just make my beauty routine easier because they make the products around them work better. So we will start off with the first item that is not a makeup product, but it makes my eyelashes look better. It makes my mascara work better and it just makes my looks look better. So for the last year, I want to say almost a year and a half, I have been using new lash, lash enhancing serum. Now this is a baby size because these are expensive. So I tried to use every little answer product I can get. I've been through a few normal size tubes. So don't worry about how it works. You'll see it has just a thin brush and every night before I go to bed, I align it along my upper and lower lash line and this really does make your eyelashes grow. I really got the Asian gene when it comes to lashes. Very short, very, very sparse, very, very thin. My lashes have never looked better now.  I have these short sparse lashes. They're still on the shorter and more sparse side, but the fact that you can even see my lower lashes when I wear mascara is truly a win. Now these don't necessarily make my lashes thicker, but they really do help in the length department. I do think though it did make my lower lashes a little bit thicker and, you know, I'm not going to get these amazing results because I don't have anything to work with but the fact that I can even apply mascara to my lower lash line now is a huge win. It's made a huge change in my beauty routine and the way that my lashes look and your lashes do stop growing to a certain point and you have to keep using this to keep it up and just to keep that growth up. I don't care, I love it. It's made a huge change in my lashes.  Highly recommend it. It's a bit pricey, but I love it. All right, so now we're going to move on to a complexion product that changed the game for me. I tried it this year. I'm so impressed with it and I don't like this product on its own. But again, it's a product that makes other products work better and that is the Illia Super Serum Skin Tint. So how it works basically is it is a skin tint. So on its own, you can apply it. It gives a really dewy look to this skin. It gives a very, very slight tint. I wasn't that huge of a fan of it. Then I started mixing it with other foundations and that is when I realized what a game changer to my routine this was. So today I ended up using it with the Milk Makeup Flax Foundation Stick. I love this foundation stick, but the room that I'm in is very cold and this is a little bit more stiff to begin with. So this is a harder product to work out than it ever has been before. Put a couple drops of this on your face. Blend it in with the product.  It really thins out the Hourglass Foundation Stick as well. That one is a bit too thick for me. This just makes it look so much more skin-like and natural. I'll mix this into a full coverage foundation that doesn't have a lot of moisture in it. That's very drying. I just feel like this enhances foundations to apply easier and to look better and it really nourishes my dry skin. So for me, this has been a complete game changer to my routine. Moving on to the next one. This is not really that exciting, but I do get asked a lot what glitter glue I use because glitter glue is the game changer. If you've never used glitter glue for your eyeshadow lid color, you need to jump on that. I am using the Too Faced Shadow Insurance and how it works basically is... I probably need to get a new one. It's just a really sticky base and I believe when I was filming using this, I didn't press record. So I'm just going to give you an example right now. I suggest using a glitter glue under shimmers and glittery shades. I'm going to show you the difference. So I am wearing right now the blue shade from the Wengos Pearl Moonstone. So here is Pearl Moonstone without a glitter glue. I think the glitter glue dried. Hold on, I applied too little. So I want you to take a look at the difference. This is on top of glitter glue. This is not on top of glitter glue. So much more metallic. Every single particle of pigment and glitter is going to stick to your eyelid and it's going to make everything look that much more vivid. And don't feel like you can just use this with the glittery shades because it is called a glitter glue. Regular shimmers as well. Really great if you want a cut crease without having to go through the concealer. You can lay down some glitter glue instead and every particle of that pigment is going to stick on there. So the colors are going to be much more vibrant and the finish is going to be much more shiny. I don't necessarily say that you need to have the two face glitter glue. I've heard great things about the NYX glitter glue as well. I've heard it's basically the same thing. I've never tried the NYX glitter glue. So I can't speak on that. So I'm going to recommend the two face because I know how well it works. If you're feeling like your shimmers are a little bit dull, use a glitter glue. I think it's a little bit more reliable than a wet brush. I think it's easier to work with. So glitter glue is a must have for shimmer and glitter lovers. I have an eyeliner here that has been a game changer for me and I've used this eyeliner for years. This is one of my first eyeliners but I do have more hooded eyelids and what video did I film? I filmed a video this week where I said I had hooded eyelids and the amount of people telling me I didn't have hooded eyelids was incredible. I do have a natural shadow right here because of where my phone is. So it looks like all of this is an open eyelid but my lid gets covered. I'm just lucky to have the shadowing that I do. Anyways, that's beside the point. I have hooded eye. This does not transfer. I'm really smart and totally forgot to tell you what it was called. Mac black track fluid line. A classic classic. I use this on my clients as well when I do bridal makeup. This is the only liner that I use because all the other ones that I've used I felt like they've transferred as well and if you've never tried a pot eyeliner I feel like I have so much more control with application as much as I love a liquid liner. I feel like I can get a precise wing with a gel pot. I just have much more control. If you're looking for a brush recommendation I've used the Mac 210 for years as well. It's just perfect. Especially if you have smaller eyes like I do. Very precise. You get the best looking wing and if you like how black liquid liner is or you find that this does transfer on you line out your wing or your eyeliner first with this and then go over it with a liquid liner or whatever formula you prefer because I feel like nothing applies or looks better as far as shape and placement than when I use this pot gel liner. Seriously. Okay. So now we are on to the last and final product. It is a lip liner and Pat McGrath Labs contour has changed the game for me. Now there's a couple other lip liners that have a similar color. All of Marcosmetics Dulce is one that's the exact same color or if not very close and then Charlotte Tilbury Iconic Nude all three of those are going to be very similar to this one. I just find myself grabbing for Pat McGrath more because I feel like this is just as creamy as the other ones but it lasts a little bit longer. So this is basically a cooler toned medium brown and I often wear cool shadows. I wear warm shadows as well but I find this to be a very universal shade. You can wear it with a warm look or a cool look but it especially looks really good with a cool toned look and it really does define the lip and makes your lips look bigger just given the nature of the shade. It's a natural contour shade. Right now all I did was define the outsides of my lips and I have this basically sheer gloss from Tower 28. This is a shade out right on top and my lips like nice big defined and juicy. I love it. I love this lip liner. It doesn't go anywhere best of the best best color goes with so many different lip colors also and even if it doesn't necessarily match the lip color that I put over top it acts as a shadow which that is like a Scott Barnes trick but it really does make your lips look bigger. So I love that it carries products well. It really takes your lips up to the next level. All right you guys there we have it. Those are my five game-changing beauty products that I absolutely love. I've used the majority of these four years. I constantly grab for them. A lot of them are staples in my routine and I use them so much if not every day. Make sure you guys go check out Yachty's channel to see what her game-changing products are and subscribe to her channel. I'm telling you you will love it. She's an up-and-coming channel. I can't wait to see her continue to grow and grow. That is all I have. I hope you guys enjoyed it. If you aren't subscribed to my channel already I hope you would consider taking the time to do so and I will see you guys in the next one. I guess have a good one.


and welcome to the Runlet and Baldachi Report. In the 20 plus years that I've been at this station, I've had a bucket list of people that I've wanted to interview on this station. The number one on that bucket list, and number two will be accomplished as of today. Number one was George Mitchell, a friend of mine, a Bowdoin College graduate, and easily one of the greatest public servants in the history of Maine and also the history of the United States. The second person is a man that I also became friends with, and when I saw him play against the University of Maine in 1962, I said to myself, I think this guy's gonna be great. Little did I know that within a decade, he would walk across 600 miles in the Northern District to be elected Congress to the Congress of the United States, and then in that same year, very close, become on the cover of Time Magazine as one of the foremost people in the Watergate issue. I am so pleased to have him, and Rob, you know him even longer than I do, pleased to the honor of introducing our guest. Thank you, Derry. It's a pleasure to introduce a fellow Bangor native who I've known a long, long time, and his mother and father were a part of our family growing up. Secretary of Defense, former Secretary of Defense, William S. Cohen, or Billy as we've known him. Bill as we know it. Bill from Bowdoin College. Go ahead, Rob, your first question of our guest. Yeah, Billy, just as a fellow Bangor native, talk a little bit about your childhood growing up, Bill, because I think it's important for people to get a sense of your roots, and I know how important they are to you, growing up, serving on the council, along with my father and so many others and making such an impact, and then from there, the rest is history. But talk a little bit about your growing up in our great city, Bangor, Maine. Bob, thank you for your kind words and going back to my roots in Bangor. I was born on the third story of a tenement building on Hancock Street, and Hancock Street was a street filled with immigrants. And if you just look at the names along that street, you would find, obviously, you'd find Cohen, you'd find Caruso, you'd find Gottlieb, you would find Maksimek, there'd be Greek, Syrian, Jewish, Polish, Greek, as I said, Greek and I'm finding Irish as well, but down the line, they were all families who came from other countries.  And then after the war was over, my dad was able to expand his little operation and we moved exactly one mile from 278 Hancock Street up to East Summit Street, exactly one mile to the point. And I moved from kind of lower class economically to lower middle class in that one mile. But always it was a sense that I was part of a community that to me seemed large. When you talk about large cities, Bangor being the third largest city in Maine, with population of about 36, 37,000, it tells you we were all pretty small in terms of pretty close. Everybody knew just about everybody else. And that was a great thing to grow up in a city like Bangor, Maine, and to have the friendships that lasted over the years has just been an amazing part of my life. A big part of it was my father and my dad was a baker who worked 18 hours a day, six days a week, slept about three and a half hours a night and loved his work. Making bagels, didn't he? Didn't he make bagels? He called them bulky rolls. And bomber rolls. The bagels are a very different type of... Only bagel. But he made bulky rolls and rye bread. And one of the joys as a young boy is I used to help carry these bags in my arms to the Baltachi restaurant, which was then called Baltimore restaurant. Still more, yes, that's correct. Located under the... Another bridge. On the Brewer Bridge, Bangor Brewer Bridge. And it was the place that all the good folks tended to gather. They had spaghetti and meatballs and Ruby Cohen's bulky rolls. And occasionally you see some beer drinking take place there as well. But I loved to go in there. And my dad loved to engage in conversation, challenge the Baltachi family. He loved picking in an intellectual fight with them, so to speak, on good humor. And it just, it was a great family. The Baltachi family and the Collin family, we were from the beginning, I think, from three or four years old, and growing up in the city of Bangor, knowing the Baltachi family. Well, Bill, I have to say to you that if you are what you eat in high school, I would have been either a pats pizza or a Baltachi spaghetti from the Baltimore. And I'm gonna jump ahead now, Bill. We'll go back and forth, but I wanna ask you about 1992. It's 1992 and Bill Clinton has just been elected president of the United States. Where were you and what were you thinking about when the call came in or whatever it was that said, guess what, I'm capping you for secretary of defense. Do you remember that moment? I do. Well, it was 1996, actually. 1996, excuse me, right, yes, of course. Six, and I had announced my retirement from the Senate. I had spent 18 years in the Senate, another six and a half. So a quarter of a century I felt was long enough for me. I wanted to start a different aspect of my life. And so I had just purchased and I had an option, assigned an option to rent an office in downtown Washington to start the Cohen Group. And that was in October of 96. And I got a call from after the election was over. I had a call from the White House, so to speak. And they said, would you like to come down and have lunch with the president? And I said, yeah, of course. I didn't know him really, I didn't vote with him. And maybe I shook hands with him five or six times during the course of four years of various functions, but we were not friends. And so I was like, sure, I'd love to come to the White House and have a chance to have lunch with the President Clinton. Anyway, we met and it was a conversation that was more philosophical in nature. We weren't talking about politics. He just wanted to get to know me a bit. And so it was nice, it lasted about an hour, I left. And then I ended up in a few days flying to Bangkok in Thailand. I was giving a speech to the US Thai Business Council. Turns out that President Clinton was over there to attend the birthday of the king. He was up on a podium. I was in the audience attending the king's birthday. And I had a tie on, a yellow tie, and it had white elephants on it. It was a, quote, Jim Thompson tie, big silk manufacturer in that part of the world. And President Clinton came off the podium and he spotted me, said, by the way, are those a Republican elephants or are they Thai elephants? Very quick on my feet, Mr. President, they're Thai elephants in there. He went back to Washington. I went on to Malaysia and then came back a couple of days later. And I had another call, what I would like to come down and see President again. So I did, and this time was much more specific. And we had a conversation that was something like this. Asking me about NATO, what I thought about the world, where they think about how the defense department played in that world, et cetera. And then he said, if I were to ask you to be my secretary of defense, what would you say? I said, Mr. President, if you were to ask me and I were to accept, I would have to have these two understandings with you. Number one, if I accepted, you would never have to worry about me going behind your back or that of the cabinet or the administration to tell my friends on the health side, do you know what these guys are really thinking of down here? Because I was part of the opposition party that had been done before to have a political figure and elected official of a different party and a different administration, especially for position like secretary of defense. So I said, I will be absolutely dedicate myself to helping you achieve your goals, provided it's consistent with my own values. If I think something is antithetical to my true beliefs, I will resign. And he said, okay. And I said, now, that's my promise to you that I'll be dedicated to your program. And I said, but you got to give me a promise and you have to promise me that you'll never involve me in any political discussion in the White House or elsewhere. Let me go to the defense department, do what I think I can do to help you in that capacity, but never ask me to come over and never ask me to participate in the political discussion. And he said, you got it. So sometime went by and I was told one day I expect a call tomorrow at eight o'clock. And so I said, okay. And eight o'clock came the next day, no phone call. I was living on Pennsylvania Avenue with Janet, my wife. And I said, I'm gonna take our dog Lucky out for a walk.  I said, they really want me, they'll call back. That was pretty arrogant of me to say that, by the way. But nonetheless, I took our dog out. We spent about a half hour walking. Sure enough, I came back into the apartment and Janet said, the White House call. I said, okay, I'll call back. So I called back and I said, a very short conversation. He said, I want you to be second deaf. I said, I agree based on the two promises we made. And then we hung up, that was it. And Janet turned to me, she said, what promises did you make? So then I advised her the conditions under which I wanted to serve or would serve. And after you took that position, Bill, which was a huge honor, I know that Janet was very much a part of, you and your wife were really a strong partnership representing the United States and the Defense Department all around the world. And I know she was right there with you. I just wanna say, Bill, that I was a government major at Bowdoin College and I wanna say to the audience, folks, you have to understand that in American history, a sitting president picking somebody from the other party to be a cabinet member in which many people considered to be the most important cabinet post in the day and age, Secretary of Defense, Secretary of State being right up there. It is very uncommon for a president to pick someone in the opposite party and for a promise, like Bill just talked about, to have been made by two people. Rob, your next question.  And I remember when you were in the Senate and my brother John tells his story, apparently from your dad that you weren't around, you were in Bangor at the time. I don't know if you were Secretary of Defense or you were on the Senate Intelligence Committee, but the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee calls the Bangor Rai and talks to your dad and so he introduced himself as the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. I'm looking for Senator Cohen. Is he around? And your dad, and God bless him, said, well, if you're the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, you ought to know where my son is. So, but that's just, his humor was, just his humor was priceless. We loved him, Bill, we loved him. I remember he would go into Mama Bolzachi's because you went from the Baltimore to one. That's correct. And he would go in when I went out on weekends with him and they would have a table ready and the colic we would start, he would say the words, in fact, do you talk about alimony? No, it's all the money. He's the one who engaged in the repartee with everybody at the restaurant. So, it was wonderful. Bill, Senate, the House Watergate Committee, when you were serving with the leader of your party, facing potential impeachment, what must have, what was that like for you as a member of the president's party sitting there and voting ultimately for an impeachment, which didn't take place? Freshman congressman. Freshman congressman from Bangor, Maine, staring down the leader of your party, the president of the United States. And I asked that question in relation to what's going on now. But anyway, what was going through your head at that point in time, Bill? Well, I was a lawyer by training and I had a reverence for the rule of law. And if there's one thing I thought our party, it's obviously both parties too, but the Republican party always said, we believe in the law and order, the rule of law. And so I felt that's exactly what my job was is to listen to what had taken place, listen to the evidence, listen to the tape recordings by Jed for hours and then come to a conclusion where their impeachable offenses committed. The pressure was on all of us to say, this is just a democratic plot to overthrow the election that was taking place. Nixon had won, I think, I think McIrvin had won only one state. So it was an overwhelming support for president Nixon. And they said the Democrats are allowed just to overturn that. And I said, well, why don't we listen to the facts? And then decide whether or not president Nixon engaged in conduct that we would find offensive to the constitution would amount to a high crime of misdemeanor. So first we had to define what that meant and then apply the facts as they unfolded to the definition of what a high crime misdemeanor was. So listening to that, to have a president engage in supporting perjury, paying hush money, raising funds to keep those who are going to jail or pay their lawyer fees and et cetera, that's simply with conduct that is unbecoming, was unbecoming of the president of the United States. But I have a very high standard for members of Congress to be sure, but the president of the United States is supposed to represent all of us. Aside from philosophical differences, he is the face of the country. And so I want the president of the United States to have a higher standard of conduct and not a lower one because he's president.   And a fiduciary has morals that are higher than that of the marketplace. We demand the punctilio of an honor the most sensitive. So people should expect a higher level of conduct from those that they entrust, either their money or their lives and limbs to protect. And so that was a standard that I wanted to adhere to. It wasn't shared by most of my colleagues at the time. And so there was a lot of hate mail that came in, got death threats. And I was prepared not to come back because the many of the Republican party said, you're just loyal, we can't trust you. And we're gonna vote, you've got to vote of office. So I expected not to come back. And I was quite surprised that things turned around the last moment when they found one of the missing tapes. And then Republicans went down to the president said, no, we can't support you anymore. So it was a dirty uptime, but it was one, I just felt there was, you have to insist upon compliance with the law. If you don't have the rule of law, then you have the rule of the jungle. And the rule of the jungle simply power goes to those who have the most either physical or economic power. Bill, you back the right horse on that one. And we all know it, especially us lawyers that felt the same way you did. And I'm gonna cut right to the chase on this question. With what's going on today? I'm simply gonna ask you if you agree with me that this upcoming election is without question the most interesting election in the United States that's gonna be happening this presidential election. I just wanna ask you to comment. You can say whatever you wanna say about what's happening in this election when one of the candidates has been indicted, is being charged, is being in court right now, in a federal court and a state court. I'm just gonna ask you to comment about your feelings as to what's gonna happen or what you think may happen in this election and how you feel about the candidates. Good question. Well, on the one hand, you say it's the most interesting election coming up. I think it's one of the most existential elections coming up in terms of our democracy. I would say we're on the doomsday clock as far as Armageddon politically or from a democratic point of view, small D, we are 30 seconds away from that clock hitting midnight. And I say that because I've never been in a situation or seen a situation where a candidate who I believe is flawed, unethical, morally bankrupt and who engages in conduct that either he inspired or conspired with the attempt to overthrow the election that can be indicted for so many crimes still has the support of millions, 70, 80 million American people. That to me poses a question to us. Are we really in favor and support a democratic form of government or are we slipping to what I would call either the edge of tyranny or anarchy? The anarchy would come first and then the tyranny. So we have to really go to this election with the understanding that if we have Mr. Trump elected again, given his history, what he tried to do in the first term, if he is elected again, he will carry out a policy of vengeance and retribution, charging all of his political opponents with crimes and taking his vengeance out on those companies who do not support him and did not support him. And so you would see us slipping to a form of fascism, if I can put it that way, where the accumulation of power is based upon power and not upon principle and upon the threat of imprisonment or worse. So I think that we are very close to losing the very foundations of our country believing that we're all subject to the rule of law, that applies equally to everybody. And it doesn't, just because you're President of the United States doesn't mean it doesn't apply to you. Mr. Trump thinks it doesn't apply to him. So I think it's very dangerous where we are right now. I think it's very dangerous when my party is basically complicit in the Liars Club or establishing a Liars Club. Namely, you have to say that I don't believe that Joe Biden won this election. I think the election was stolen. If you don't say that, you're not welcome in the Republican party anymore. And so to me, it's a very dangerous time because we need a strong Republican party and we need one that's based upon the tradition of law and order, strong relations with other countries, strong defense, strong fiscal responsibility. Those principles really are the basis of our party. We're not talking about that now. All we're talking about is electing a man who wants to wreak vengeance upon those who have either criticized him, impeached him or tried to impeachment, impeach him. I just think that if we do that, we know what he's done before. We know what he is promising to do in the future. And if that's the future, I think we're undone as a major player in this world because other countries are watching us. They're watching us and they're making a judgment. Is this a country we really wanna follow in terms of its leadership? Yes, we've got a strong economy. Yes, it's free and open and capitalistic in nature, but here's a government which is only subject to the winds of one individual which does not believe in the rule of law, which will change policies overnight without hesitation which undercuts respect for every institution in our country, you think about it.  He was in the Arlington National Cemetery standing there with General John Kelly, a four-star general who lost his son. And they were over the grave site and the president then turned around and said, what's in it for all of them? They gave their lives for what? And basically saying they're all suckers.  John McCain was my best friend. I could go on about that, but that's what we're talking about with the stake here. I want the president of the United States to look like and act like and revere that office and not turn it into some kind of a circus show. Amen to that. All I can say is I listened to George Mitchell answer a similar question. His thoughts and words, in my opinion, were gold. You just said it in so many words. I consider your impression also to be gold, Rob. With that said, Bill, what impact has social media had and creating this cult, this mega cult that is laughing in the face of our democracy? I mean, if you had Fox and Newsmax and all of these social media platforms back when you were serving on the Watergate Committee, do you think that the outcome might have been different? Would Nixon have played that Fox Tucker Carlson viewpoint that has influenced so many people in this country? What do you think, Mr. Secretary? I think he never would have been removed from office. I think social media has given a platform to people who remain anonymous to say anything that they want. It can be violent and is violent. It can be degrading. It can be threatening. It can set in motion activities which undermine our society. So I don't think we had social media at that time. I don't think Nixon would have been threatened with impeachment or have agreed to step down. So I think social media has changed things much, much for the better in some aspects. But I guess what troubles me, there's no filter anymore. When Senator Mitchell and I were in office, we could say, well, we have three major networks. We've got Uncle Walter Cronkite. We've got three major anchors in those three major networks. And we knew that the networks believed in trying to get the facts right and then get them out. Now we don't care about that. Social media doesn't care about facts at all. In fact, they want to have their own alternative facts, their own post-truth error, where you and I will not be able to distinguish what is true and what is false, what's real and what's memory. And so they're blending now and commingling truths and lies to the point where the people are not able to really distinguish, which is the real thing, which is real truth and which are lies masquerading as truth. Bill, I want to make some connections that during this interview and I want to lighten things up a little bit. I'm going to return to a few years ago when you signed your latest novel. And I went there with Bob Corey, whose wife, Jan, works for you and does your institute, which I'm going to ask about. But I remember, Bill, what I enjoyed about that meeting that day is you had our picture taken, which, by the way, was in my introduction to the Dairy Runlet Show, a picture of you and me. But anyway, you told me a story about Bowdoin beating the University of Maine in 1962 as I sat in the front row from Orano High School and watched you play that game. And I had forgotten a very important point about that game. Will you please tell that story about what happened to Bowdoin College and the University of Maine on the last game they ever played, 1962? It probably was the most memorable game of my life. There you go. The University of Maine had an undefeated record at that point. I think they went to the NIT that year, but they were unblemished. They were a great basketball team. And Bowdoin, we came down. I think we had seven players, maybe eight. We didn't have... You said seven, seven. So we took the floor with seven people warming up and the crowd looked down. I said, my God, this is going to be a disaster. And I had an unusual night that night and scored quite a few points beyond what I would normally do, I think. But we ended up defeating the University of Maine with a basketball team, I must say. We were not high on the list of those that we're seeing as being very accomplished. So it was a stunning moment. I think we had Wayne Champion was for the game that time. We had the two brothers from Old Town. Yes, and you had Skip Chappelle. Skip Chappelle. And Larry Shiner and the boys from Old Town, the Sturgeon Boys. And you were out there shooting a two-handed set shot from close to past the three-point line before they did the three-point line. And I watched you think about it. I don't know how many baskets, but you kept shooting that ball and they kept swishing in. I turned to my friends and I had forgotten you won. And I said, I think Bowdoin's going to win and you did. That's when I decided to go to Bowdoin. Thank you, Bowdoin. Well, I gotta tell you, you talked to my dad. My dad, I guess I got that two-handed shot from him because I used to watch him play when he was a young man and down at the YMCA and I would watch him shoot. So I guess I based it on that. But my father was a big influence on me in terms of basketball and again, striving for excellence. One time in a church league game, he was there watching me and I scored 43 points. Wow. And I hopped over to the sideline and I thought he was going to throw his arm around me and say, great game. And as I went over and looked at him, he said, you know, if you hadn't missed those two foul shots, you would have had 55. That sounds like really good. You could have done better. Go ahead, Rob. Would you break? This is how he lived his life. He was never satisfied with the roles he made. He always wanted to know, and we would drive down on a Jewish holiday, the FCI day he would take off, drive to Boston to find out why they're flour, the elements that go into the making of bread and the bulgur, why were theirs better? And so he would then drive back or right to work because he was on 18 hours a day. And so he's always trying to improve his product and his service. And he said, don't ever think that you've reached your peak. You can always do better. And just because you got 43, you could have had 45.  Yes, you have. You weren't satisfied with Congress. You had to keep moving out. You would have been a great president. Go ahead. Amen to that too.  Would he, would you allow him to watch you play basketball and at the Y or some of the games that you played, Billy? Because I know at one point you asked him not to come. Not to come? I did have to ask him not to come, not because of me, but because he would get up in the stands in the old Bangor Auto Tour. I mean, the really old one that people remember down by the Paul Bunyan statue. It was just so. I do. I remember it. Go ahead. So he would get up in the stands and try to hang back and he'd see me get out on the court. And he would yell out, go left, go right, shoot from here. And the players came to me and said, Billy, are you going to talk to your father? Our fathers aren't down here. Because what he would do is he would drop off his rolls and bread at Miller's restaurant, which right. And then he would swing by the auditorium to watch me play. So they said, our dad's idea. You got to ask him to stop. So I went to him. I said, I'm getting a lot of heat for this. So just don't come to the practices. And one time he said, okay, I won't. One time it's in the middle of winter. And I'm dribbling it on the court. I'm looking out and I see a figure in the window. And my father was standing on a railing, peering through the glass and it was snowing. And he had about four or five inches of snow on top of his hat. He was up there standing watching. And I never forgot that much. He wanted me to succeed and took such pride in what I was doing. So it was a moment that I've never forgotten. And I mean, I didn't acknowledge that I saw him, but my heart was kind of jumping at that time. Bill, I'm going to go back to a heavy question now. I'm sure you're very concerned as former secretary of defense about Putin, about Kim, John, about these dictators. How do you feel about both of those people? And if you can, some comments about Ukraine. Yeah, good. What do you feel about those particular individuals? Well, Kim Jong-un, he has a romance with a former president. President Putin was invited to participate in our elections back in 2016. I mean, if any other, excuse me, president were to invite Vladimir Putin to participate in our election system, they'd be voted out of office, excuse me. So he's got a friend in Putin. He's got a friend, a romance going with Kim Jong-un, who did. These are the two most brutal dictators on the world scene at this moment. Sorry, let me take a quick. Yes. So they both now, well, of course, Russia has armed with nuclear weapons. North Korea is also armed with nuclear weapons. And so they present a threat to the world in terms of ever using nuclear weapons and can set off a chain reaction in that fashion. I don't know that we can do much about it other than continuing to have a very strong deterrent. And that means keeping up with our capability to inflict a similar type of pain and suffering upon either Russia, North Korea, or any other country that would pose a threat to us. So we're on this balance of power, balance of terror.  And so it'd be called an extinction level event should they start using nuclear weapons. So what we have to do is be able to deter that. You deter it by having a capability to say don't do this because it's coming back at you. You have to try to defend against it. Very hard to defend because the weapons systems are getting faster, the missiles are getting faster, hypersonic missiles, et cetera. So it gets tougher to defend against that, but we still have to try. And then you have to have the capability of responding. And so it's deter, defend, and then defeat. Those are the three kind of words that we were using at the Pentagon. It's more difficult now. You have obviously China. China is a nuclear power as well as a global economic power. I would put them at the level of being a peer competitor of the United States. Others put them behind us. But when I look at what they've been able to do, I would put them as a peer competitor. And we have to be very careful that we, they and we don't engage in any kind of a nuclear exchange. So I would say we're living in a dangerous time. And the best thing we can do is make sure that we are strong. That means we have to be economically strong to afford to be able to match or exceed their capabilities. We have to be diplomatically engaged and we have to be able to rally our allies. And this is where I really am upset with our Republican, my Republican friends, if there are any left in the Congress. And that is that we are now trying to pull aid away from Ukraine. Now, the Republican party, we like to think that, you raise that flag, it means freedom. It means our freedom, but our freedom depends upon the freedom of other countries who work with us, our allies. And here you have Ukraine that is fighting for their lives, suffering massive casualties, horrific casualties. And you have members of Congress that say, no, we don't think we want to help them anymore. And that means Putin will just roll over them. Putin then changes the geography of Europe and places all of our European allies and greater jeopardy. And then that sends a signal over to the Chinese who are now looking at Taiwan. And they say, well, you really can't count on the United States. Putin made a calculation from the very beginning that the United States would fold over time that we in a democratic society would not stand behind and support Ukrainians for the long term. So here we are, it looks like that he was right, that you now have elements of the Republic who are not the major part of it, but elements in the House especially of saying, pull the funding out. I think it's shameful. I think it will destroy our reputation in much of the world saying, all you have to do is wait out the United States because they don't, they can't hang in there as a democratic society.  Is it threats from within or the threats that you just talked about? Good question. The greatest threat that we face today. I think it's us. I think it's us. I agree. I think, you know, democracies historically don't live long lives. They live short, happy lives. And then because you have a democratic form of freedom of action, of thought and speech and which people can argue in that argument then leads to lack of action, dysfunctionality. And so the history of democracies is not one of stranger victories. So we have this noble experiment. It's been amazing to see how we started, how far we've come, the potential we have, but we can really do it if we're united. All the big issues, we obviously are gonna differ on democratic philosophy, Republican philosophy. That's part of who we are. But now it's gotten to the point where bipartisanship is seen as dancing with the devil. We're dining with the devil. And people who are seen as crossing over and trying to reach out and bring a consensus together. We're talking about Senator Mitchell before. Senator Mitchell and Senator Bob Dole couldn't be more opposite in terms of philosophy and in terms of governance issues. And yet they trusted each other, they worked together, they respected each other and they made the system work. Right now it's a form of warfare which is now getting so negative, so degrading. It's so almost pornographic in terms of the language that's used about our political opponents on that it throws into a real question here whether we are so committed to our declared virtues and values or are we just whispering them and we really want power at any cost. And so it's a big issue coming up. And so I would say the biggest threat to us is Pogo. It's us because if we're united, there are no other country in the world that has the capabilities that we do, the natural resources, the ability to innovate, create and execute these programs. So we have the great potential, the ability and we are watching it simply grind to a halt as if we're pouring cement into the gears of the government and to see if we can stop it, shut the government down. Think about that. It has now been taught about shutting the government down as a normal thing. This is not normal behavior. Government's not supposed to shut down. Government's not there to serve the people. And if you shut it down, you're gonna inflict hardship on millions of people, including our military, including our veterans, including our civil servants, including social security recipients, Medicare and stuff. And they say, well, we'll work it out.  I'll take it. Thank you, Bill. Bill, number one, George Mitchell also talked about his friendship with Bob Dole. Number two, just this afternoon before I came here, I was talking to my niece about this government shutdown stuff.  It's just not right, but I'm gonna switch gears a little bit here. This book that you wrote with your wife, one of the best books that could be written about. Excellent. Race Relations and your Poetry's in here. I just love every part of it. And Liz Armstrong and Francie Tolum from Bowdoin College gave me this book after we interviewed George Mitchell without knowing that you were our next interview. I couldn't believe that they did that by coincidence. What I wanna ask you is this, this book that you wrote, Love in Black and White, can we agree that certain politicians running for the presidency of the United States have taken race relations and set them back about 100 years? This whole thing about changing the topics in school is about slavery being not so bad or whatever. Please comment on your feelings about the hot, hotwarming aspect of this book and what's happening in the country today with race relations. Well, you know, race or racism has been central to our existence from the very beginning. Slavery really was an institution that helped drive the economy. The submission of human beings to enslavement was a horrible existence or a certain experience for us. And it took years in order to abolish it, but then you had sort of an illegitimate son called Jim Crow.  We deserve the statement over the Supreme Court, equal justice under law. And it was just not, go ahead. Never been granted. And so the race issue has always been drawn out during presidential elections. You cannot go back to an election in which race, blaming other people, especially those of color. Now my wife had an extraordinary relation to her relationship experience. She is a daughter of a single parent mother. She grew up in basically a ghetto. At one point in her life, she and her mother had to live with 26 other people who are all religious. She went on to become a model TV personality. She was, Dr. King was her mentor and she traveled with Dr. King for two years, the last two years of his life. She was dating Muhammad Ali, who was a friend, she was tied into the whole civil rights movement. She was living with Mahalia Jackson until she found her own place. So she was part of that group that said, hey, we've always been able to do these things. It's always said that black people have come a long way. No, she would point out, it's the white people who come a long way because you may remember black people as athletes were said, well, they're probably strong and they are fast, but they're not very smart. And they said they could never be a pitcher. Well, guess what, they could never be quarterbacks. Well, guess what, who are the quarterbacks today? Every time they've had an opportunity to compete at the same level and given the same education, they compete well. But so race has always been with us and it's with us now. Trump is exploiting us, he does every time. And we have to try to be better and to do better. But I think race has always been with us. It's getting better. Janet was given the honorary doctorate at Bowdoin College based upon her play, Anne and Emmett, which was imaginary conversation between two of our historic martyrs as such, Anne Frank and Emmett Till. So she was pointing out, yeah, you have anti-Semitism and racism, they're still with us. And so what we have to do is try to not ban books, not ban the history. I mean, if you eliminate history, if you twist history, if you tell a different history, then our students will never know what the facts are so that we can build upon the facts of the past and make us better in the future. So people who want to shape the future are trying to eliminate the past so that those young people coming up won't know the history of slavery, why we had it. Did we have it? Why did we have Jim Crow? Why did we have segregation? It can be one other example. Think about this, until a year or so ago, I guess about a year and a half, the National Football League had a standard for black athletes that didn't apply to white athletes. In other words, if the black athletes suffered concussions or any kind of mental impairment, they had a higher burden of proof to show that their injuries were inflicted by football than the white athletes did because they said black athletes were at a lower cognitive level. That is a rule that lasted for 100 years in the NFL that everybody's watching these days. So we think about that for 100 years, the officials at NFL said, well, they're not as smart as white people. So therefore they have a higher burden of proof to show they have been impaired. Anyway, you asked about race. Race is part of our existence, but the point is, as Janet said of Bowdoin, it's getting better. It's getting better because more people are getting more opportunity and they're seeing that if you treat people equally, we can make the pie bigger. We can benefit from experience of the Latin people, the Asian people, the black people, the African people. We can all get better as a result of a build a better culture, build a better country. Bill, I'm going to look at the camera and thank you for such an encouraging comment and answer to that question. Thank you so much. Rob. Mr. Secretary, you've worked and you've known so many people through the course of your career. And I'd like to just throw out a couple of names and just if you could just kind of give me just a sentence or two of what your thoughts. Bill Clinton.  He has a great heart. And I am so grateful that he gave me an opportunity to do something that's never been done before. And so I'll always be grateful to him for putting trust in me and putting me in that position because there are many Democrats who are upset with him saying he didn't vote for you, he didn't contribute to you. He usually doesn't support any of your program.  So he had a lot of flak he had to take.  Beyond that, there was a greatest experience in my life. President Biden. Joe is still Joe, although I can't hold that anymore, but he's a good Joe. And I went to Congress the same year. I went to the House in 72, he went to the Senate. Over the years, we became friendly. His son, Bo, interned one summer for me in my office and my son, Kevin, interned in his office. So I got to see Bo Biden. I can understand why President Joe chokes up whenever he mentions son. He's just a great kid and had a tremendous future ahead of him. So Joe Biden has a great heart. He is somebody who traveled with me one time. I won't take the time to tell you we went to Russia together to try and make a presentation on arms control. I had asked President Reagan if I could bring one Democrat and he said, absolutely. I picked Joe Biden to go with me. That's cool. Bill, we're almost running out of time, but I want to mention one name to you who was in your class who after he heard I was going to interview with Rob, took me to lunch. His name is Peter Webster. And I know you know Peter Webster very well. He insisted on meeting with me before and he's done some projects with you. And the one thing that he told me is that you folks went to Fort Lauderdale on spring break, which I also did my junior year, Bill. But because we're running out of time, I can ask you what happened there because what's happened in Lauderdale stays in Lauderdale. I can't thank you enough for this wonderful interview. I'm pleading the Fifth Amendment.  Do we have time to ask Bill one more question? Yes, but I did want to mention Peter Webster. He says to say hi. But I wanted to give Bill an opportunity to talk about any new initiatives, any new books, anything that you're working on that we should know about. A book of poetry, the greatest poet at Bowdoin College was Wadsworth, long fellow, and number two was Bill Cohen. William Sebastian Cohen. Yes. Well, I've been doing a lot of reading rather than writing, but for the past 10 years or so, I've been the producer of Janet's play and that play has now been performed in about 35, 40 cities. It also was performed in the United States Supreme Court and also in Amsterdam. So I've been producing that, which is like owning a stable of race horses in terms of the expense of it and all the details that go into that. But lately I've just been reading. I've been reading a lot. I have a copy of Pat Moynihan's papers that came out and it's brilliant. His papers he gave to the Library of Congress. It said the total of the papers would be three times the height of the Washington Monument. So I'm working my way through that. I'm reading the book I told you, The Coming Wave. I've been reading a couple of books written by James Love Luck. He was a British inventor, physicist, humanitarian. He lived to be 103. And I saw interviews with him when he was 102. And I said, I've got to read this man. So I've been reading his book, A Rough Road to the Future and another one called Novocene. And they're brilliant books about where we're going with technology. So I'm focusing on some of the history. I've been reading Chris Buckley, whom I think is one of the best comedic satirists in the business today. And once I started reading him, I started reading his father's books and papers. So I'm doing just a lot of reading to try to catch up on books that I have. I have about two to 3,000. And I have another 1,000 on Kendall. So it's, I have my little Kendall that I go at night till three in the morning trying to read the works of other people. So that's what I do in my spare time. Well, Bill, three comments. I've written a couple of books, a law book on how to handle personal injury cases and a book about my daughter who's transgender. Well, I've been asked to produce a musical about Bobby Rydell, who became a very dear friend of mine and who was had big hits when you were a Bowdoin. The other thing is I want to tell you that we are about to interview next, our next interview, a 101 year old man from my neighborhood who was just like the guy you talked about, sharp as a tack. And you saying that you had a conversation with that man is inspirational. I just can't tell you how impressed I am with your career. And you have a thousand books to read and many years to read them. Go ahead, we've got a few more minutes. One more thing, Senator Mitchell. Senator Mitchell is one of the giants, certainly in main history, and I would say our country. You cannot look at his career, what he is able to do with a Good Friday agreement, but to lead the Senate majority in the way he did it with such intelligence and skill and humor. He's got a great set of funny bones in him and I can just tell you it was a joy for me to represent the state of Maine with him. And even though you picked him as your number one in me, number two, I have to point out that I was the senior senator and he was the junior senator. I forgot that part. He became majority leader and he had used that as a club over me ever since because I as a senior senator always got priority. And he said that's why he ran to be majority leaders. So he would give speeches and then I would have to follow him. So, but I want to say following George Mitchell was one of the real honors in my life. He is one of the finest people that I know and certainly one of the finest public service. And you two people, he's in a part as far as I'm concerned. Well, and as a manor looking at the Senate at that point in time where you had Senator Cohen and Senator Mitchell, as I said earlier, that was at the top of the scale. And we've had others, Olympia Snow, Stephen Collins and Margaret Chase Smith. We've been fortunate. Angus King, unbelievable. Yeah, we've had a distinguished statement in this thing. Well, we should have a couple more minutes, please. Would you say, Bill? Margaret Chase Smith. Margaret Chase Smith, absolutely. Yes, of course, yeah. Yeah, Bill, is there anything, first of all, with all the issues that we talked about today, are you planning to continue to speak out and get involved in the upcoming campaign in any way? What are your plans? Because your voice, particularly as a Republican and what the Republican Party really represents over the course of our history needs to be heard. I mean, what are your plans going forward, Bill? Well, I still plan to speak out. I am invited to go on CNN from time to time. Bill's on MSNBC, Bloomberg, BBC. So whenever I am called upon to say something, I try and speak out. I am also joining with an effort to discourage the creation of a third party. I think the next election is so serious in terms of whether or not we're gonna continue as a Democratic country, a Democratic Republic, that bringing in a third party, even though there are a lot of people who are unhappy with both choices for whether it's Trump or President Biden, creating a third party will only result in the election of Donald Trump. And I think that would be disastrous for our country. There are Republicans out there who are running, any one of which we could look to and say, that's a better choice, but re-electing or electing Donald Trump, I think would pose a clear and present danger. We've seen what he has done. We saw him try to bribe and extort money from Ukraine. We saw what he did and encouraged people to storm the Capitol. We know what he wants to do in terms of military taking the military and politicizing it. What other president in the history of this country has ever called for the execution of the General of the Joint Chiefs of Staff? That is something that's such an anomaly.   We owe an allegiance to what the chairman did. He saved our country, our democratic form of government. And the notion that you would call for his death, assassination, encouraging others by implication to carry this out as one Congress that he should be home. To me, we are, as I've said to others, we are taking Pat Moynihan's words, defining deviant behavior down. We are lowering the bar of acceptable behavior to say that you have a president who can engage in the kind of behavior he did, who can say that John McCain's not a hero. All of the things mock disability. I'm sorry, that we cannot afford to have a third party. I might have been in pass supportive of that to ought to break the log jam, but in this particular case, it's the most dangerous thing we can do.  Thank you, Bill. We're out of town, Bill, but I just only have one request. I would love to have you back on either before or after the election. Thank you so much for this interview and your incredible wisdom in discussing these issues. Thank you so much, Mr. Secretary, Ms. Senator Cohen, Bill Cohen, to all of us in Maine. Thank you, Bill. Thank you very much. Thank you for this opportunity. Thank you.


Keeping rogue, keeping rogue Sheep me, sheep me, sheep me, trouble for red, trouble for red block No, no nice bling, nice bling, really nice Gonna get resheaped up here, you can't, you can't, you can't Fuck, I wasn't expecting this Priest fair, priest fair On the bridge I need to drink man, I'm just gonna drink here Priest drinking, priest drinking, can you get him? Got it, got it, got it, deet me I PSU, PSU, PSU, I'm in deep Agron, agron, agron, agron But I am so far, okay? Ex-image? I will drink, I will drink Okay, don't overcome it Keep rogue if you can, I'm drinking I jump the CS Deet me, deet me, deet me Sheep, sheep, nice, nice Firmage, Firmage I kept priest, kept priest, kept priest Got you Sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep Sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep, sheep Rogue's gonna read behind I got dot on him, rogue read, rogue read I'm on rogue, no clone, no clone I got this onish, I blinked there Man is really bad, go ahead and drink Don't ever push then, don't ever push I'm gonna hem you The priest with totalium, so okay Don't fail him, drink, I'm keeping them Nice, go go go go You can push as much as you want, okay, okay I am full there, so we cannot do anything I kept priest getting you deep got it got it got it got it Nice block nice block I ship me I got yes, I'm keeping keeping he can't stop me cat rogue No, yeah, no, yeah, no, yeah Burning match burning match Judge all right guys set guys swapping over to the air buds