Recag/C4_35 · Datasets at Hugging Face

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billionaires and I will fight and lead to make that happen.
O`DONNELL: Michael, I had a guest on this program, Wall Street for Bernie.
Sanders notion of how much abuse goes on in their sector.
And which they think is unfair, which they`d like to see something happen.
that we`ve seen developing in this country has real social consequences.
these notions than you already have.
HILTZIK: Hillary Clinton. They`re putting their money behind Republicans.
overwhelmingly, are looking for a Republican to support.
president. But they wouldn`t be that happy with Hillary Clinton.
ago tonight. Let`s listen to this.
- oh, isn`t it terrible that Putin is saying that.
thing. And then they said, you know, he`s killed reporters.
of these people but I`d never kill them. I hate them.
O`DONNELL: Sam, hates them but doesn`t want to kill them.
O`DONNELL: A big – a big advance for Donald Trump.
killing reporters, I mean they don`t need to be such a buzz kill.
alerting his crowds that, in fact, he doesn`t want to kill reporters.
Russia to actually try to be an honest reporter.
they don`t, well, then he hates them and that`s very Putinesque actually.
O`DONNELL: I really appreciate it, thank you.
inside Iraq. This was taken by one of the Iraqis who was in that fight.
assisting our Iraqi security force partners.
have pushed the enemy out of that very important city of Ramadi.
last two weeks as Iraqi forces fought to reclaim that city.
CAL PERRY, MSNBC SENIOR DIGITAL AND VIDEO CONTENT: Yes, exactly, Lawrence.
is a city that did fall about five months ago to ISIS fighters.
there General MacFarland talking about having trained some of these forces.
here. We should mention we have edited this video.
city, these exact buildings. They trained Iraqi forces.
army standing up to ISIS in a key, a vital city of Ramadi, Lawrence.
going to see in this one, Cal?
allegedly members of the Iraqi army. Again, this video supplied to us.
something that these individuals are living every day, Lawrence.
O`DONNELL: Cal Perry, thanks for joining us tonight.
to bomb the heck out of them and Ted Cruz`s proposal to carpet bomb ISIS.
bombing, what do you mean?
strategy that would have an enormous backlash against the United States.
It would be terrible for our national security.
Christie, John Kasich, Marco Rubio.
it is against the Syrian regime.
that does not solve the ISIL problem.
Middle East Specialist under President George W. Bush and Bill Clinton.
Jonathan Stevenson, to this issue of bombing more, do we have more to bomb?
that has gone on for so long already.
mandate in Iraq and Syria.
President said about a no-fly zone and a safe zone within Syria?
there it will be war and there will be chaos and that is what happened.
and in the first – in the early years on Syria, he has now come around.
is a tried and true path to failure, more destruction.
have been doing for more than a year now to defeat ISIL.
residents, then they might feel as if there is not enough of a response.
territory, that it now controls less than it did at the beginning.
though admittedly – you know, it is going to be a long haul.
O`DONNELL: All right. We are out of time on this subject for tonight.
trooper for allegedly changing lanes without a turn signal.
who arrested Sandra Bland should face charges.
Coming up, a couple of guests who I discovered on Twitter this weekend.
UNIDENTIFIED AUDIENCE: U.S.A. U.S.A. U.S.A. U.S.A. U.S.A.
O`DONNELL: They are not sports fans. Those people are workers at SpaceX.
The rocket company founded by Tesla car company founder Elon Musk.
successfully returned to Earth and landed itself upright.
operators move in procedure. Recovery that. Repeat.
in African schools that have never had desks.
schools. They do not have free high schools there.
them an Acknowledgement of your gift.
sold baked goods to pay for four desks, eight kids going to the K.I.N.D.
Fund. Proud. Thanks, Lawrence, for the inspiration.
originally my idea. Well, it was originally both of our ideas, sorry.
O`DONNELL: Conner, when did you first hear about the K.I.N.D. Fund?
not really know about it. I have community service for school.
other people in Africa do not have that stuff.
service in school for doing this, I hope.
were you out there? Was it Saturday that you were out there?
O`DONNELL: And, how long were you guys out there?
LUCY: We were out there for about two hours and we raised about $130.
get us through the week here in the L.A. Studio.
kids. And, that inspired them to raise a lot of money for the K.I.N.D.
that would be like, Preston.
LUCY: Yes. I can imagine that.
much, Preston. I really appreciate it. Conner, thanks for coming in.
you very much. Chris Hayes is up next.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture released a broadband study Wednesday concluding that there continues to be a digital divide between urban, rural and metro areas and suggests broadband speed is integral to bridging that divide.
"Broadband access is viewed as necessary to fully utilize the Internet's potential," the report concludes. "As the Internet economy has matured, more applications now require higher data transmission rates, even in the case of simple shopping websites."
The study found that, in 2007, while 55% of U.S. adults had broadband access, only 4% of adults in rural households could make the same claim. The study said that the shortfall may be due to the cost of service or lack of service due to lower returns on sparsely populated areas. Some of the lower-service areas attributed to small populations and ageing populations, the study found, are clustered in North and South Dakota, Montana, Minnesota and Oregon. But other areas in Nebraska, Kansas and Vermont with similar population characteristics had higher than expected broadband penetration, "suggesting that policy, economic, and social factors can overcome common barriers," the study said.
The study also found that of those rural households with Internet connections, 70% had a broadband connection vs. 84% for urban households.
The report was released the same day that co-author Peter Stenberg was a panelist at an FCC workshop on broadband adoption, where he drew on the study to advocate for closing that divide.
USDA has $2.5 million in economic stimulus grant and loan money to help do just that, along with existing programs under the 2008 Farm Act.
"The USDA study adds more weight to the overwhelming evidence that broadband is becoming critical infrastructure and driving the economy throughout America," said Free Press research director Derek Turner in response to the study. "Closing the rural digital divide should be a top priority for policymakers, who must ensure that economic stimulus funds reach the rural areas that need them the most. We must also finally tackle the long-needed reform of the Universal Service Fund. Policies that will foster a world-class broadband infrastructure for all Americans are essential to the future of rural America."
The fund, paid into by commercial providers, underwrites phone service in hard or uneconomical-to-reach places, but does not provide a similar subsidy for broadband deployment.
The reappearance of Pennywise isn't just terrifying moviegoers. He's also being blamed for scaring off business for working clowns, though producers of the new It movie (in theaters Sept. 8) argue that the villain is just another in the history of the horror genre.
It producer David Katzenberg has heard that real clowns were "furious" but finds the hubbub to be "somewhat absurd," he told USA TODAY on Tuesday.
"It’s not as if a group of NHL goalies got up and protested Jason or a group of toy manufacturers protested Chucky," added producer Seth Grahame-Smith, referring to the antagonists from the Friday the 13th and Child's Play slasher movies. "There’s a long tradition in horror of these seemingly harmless things being perverted for that very reason, because they are seemingly harmless."
The new adaptation of the classic Stephen King novel featuring the evil dancing clown Pennywise (Bill Skarsgård) has the red-nosed crew feeling the pinch. Also not helping matters: real-life "scary clown" sightings last fall and the return of freaky Twisty the clown on the new season of FX's American Horror Story.
In its online media kit, the World Clown Association takes a stand on differentiating "scary clowns" from those offering comic relief and entertainment for families.
"Just as a haunted house event may have a 'doctor' wearing surgical gear, carrying a bloody chainsaw, people need to understand that this character is NOT a real doctor," the site says. "He is a person portraying an evil character in order to scare people. In the same way, people dressed as horror clowns are not 'real clowns.' They are taking something innocent and wholesome and perverting it to create fear in their audience."
In April, King tweeted that real clowns were mad at him. "Sorry, most are great. BUT ... kids have always been scared of clowns," he wrote. "Don't kill the messengers for the message."
The clowns are pissed at me. Sorry, most are great. BUT...kids have always been scared of clowns. Don't kill the messengers for the message.
WCA president Pam Moody was one of those irked at King, specifically in regard to his 1986 novel It, in which Pennywise haunts a cast of characters in Derry, Maine, as children and decades later as adults. "That introduced the concept of this character," Moody told The Hollywood Reporter. "It's a science-fiction character. It's not a clown and has nothing to do with pro clowning."
Codependents live in a pain-filled world of shame and fear. They often suffer emotional stress that may result in health problems. To cope with this pain, they sometimes make poor decisions that lead to personal addictions of their own or other harmful behaviors like extramarital affairs. They may even lose faith in God. The one they are trying to help cannot give them support, so they lose trust and shut down their feelings. Because they are hiding the problem, they cannot talk to anyone.
They are not helping their loved one; in fact, they are enabling him or her to continue the misbehavior. And they are hurting themselves.

billionaires and I will fight and lead to make that happen.

O`DONNELL: Michael, I had a guest on this program, Wall Street for Bernie.

Sanders notion of how much abuse goes on in their sector.

And which they think is unfair, which they`d like to see something happen.

that we`ve seen developing in this country has real social consequences.

these notions than you already have.

HILTZIK: Hillary Clinton. They`re putting their money behind Republicans.

overwhelmingly, are looking for a Republican to support.

president. But they wouldn`t be that happy with Hillary Clinton.

ago tonight. Let`s listen to this.

- oh, isn`t it terrible that Putin is saying that.

thing. And then they said, you know, he`s killed reporters.

of these people but I`d never kill them. I hate them.

O`DONNELL: Sam, hates them but doesn`t want to kill them.

O`DONNELL: A big – a big advance for Donald Trump.

killing reporters, I mean they don`t need to be such a buzz kill.

alerting his crowds that, in fact, he doesn`t want to kill reporters.

Russia to actually try to be an honest reporter.

they don`t, well, then he hates them and that`s very Putinesque actually.

O`DONNELL: I really appreciate it, thank you.

inside Iraq. This was taken by one of the Iraqis who was in that fight.

assisting our Iraqi security force partners.

have pushed the enemy out of that very important city of Ramadi.

last two weeks as Iraqi forces fought to reclaim that city.

CAL PERRY, MSNBC SENIOR DIGITAL AND VIDEO CONTENT: Yes, exactly, Lawrence.

is a city that did fall about five months ago to ISIS fighters.

there General MacFarland talking about having trained some of these forces.

here. We should mention we have edited this video.

city, these exact buildings. They trained Iraqi forces.

army standing up to ISIS in a key, a vital city of Ramadi, Lawrence.

going to see in this one, Cal?

allegedly members of the Iraqi army. Again, this video supplied to us.

something that these individuals are living every day, Lawrence.

O`DONNELL: Cal Perry, thanks for joining us tonight.

to bomb the heck out of them and Ted Cruz`s proposal to carpet bomb ISIS.

bombing, what do you mean?

strategy that would have an enormous backlash against the United States.

It would be terrible for our national security.

Christie, John Kasich, Marco Rubio.

it is against the Syrian regime.

that does not solve the ISIL problem.

Middle East Specialist under President George W. Bush and Bill Clinton.

Jonathan Stevenson, to this issue of bombing more, do we have more to bomb?

that has gone on for so long already.

mandate in Iraq and Syria.

President said about a no-fly zone and a safe zone within Syria?

there it will be war and there will be chaos and that is what happened.

and in the first – in the early years on Syria, he has now come around.

is a tried and true path to failure, more destruction.

have been doing for more than a year now to defeat ISIL.

residents, then they might feel as if there is not enough of a response.

territory, that it now controls less than it did at the beginning.

though admittedly – you know, it is going to be a long haul.

O`DONNELL: All right. We are out of time on this subject for tonight.

trooper for allegedly changing lanes without a turn signal.

who arrested Sandra Bland should face charges.

Coming up, a couple of guests who I discovered on Twitter this weekend.

UNIDENTIFIED AUDIENCE: U.S.A. U.S.A. U.S.A. U.S.A. U.S.A.

O`DONNELL: They are not sports fans. Those people are workers at SpaceX.

The rocket company founded by Tesla car company founder Elon Musk.

successfully returned to Earth and landed itself upright.

operators move in procedure. Recovery that. Repeat.

in African schools that have never had desks.

schools. They do not have free high schools there.

them an Acknowledgement of your gift.

sold baked goods to pay for four desks, eight kids going to the K.I.N.D.

Fund. Proud. Thanks, Lawrence, for the inspiration.

originally my idea. Well, it was originally both of our ideas, sorry.

O`DONNELL: Conner, when did you first hear about the K.I.N.D. Fund?

not really know about it. I have community service for school.

other people in Africa do not have that stuff.

service in school for doing this, I hope.

were you out there? Was it Saturday that you were out there?

O`DONNELL: And, how long were you guys out there?

LUCY: We were out there for about two hours and we raised about $130.

get us through the week here in the L.A. Studio.

kids. And, that inspired them to raise a lot of money for the K.I.N.D.

that would be like, Preston.

LUCY: Yes. I can imagine that.

much, Preston. I really appreciate it. Conner, thanks for coming in.

you very much. Chris Hayes is up next.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture released a broadband study Wednesday concluding that there continues to be a digital divide between urban, rural and metro areas and suggests broadband speed is integral to bridging that divide.

"Broadband access is viewed as necessary to fully utilize the Internet's potential," the report concludes. "As the Internet economy has matured, more applications now require higher data transmission rates, even in the case of simple shopping websites."

The study found that, in 2007, while 55% of U.S. adults had broadband access, only 4% of adults in rural households could make the same claim. The study said that the shortfall may be due to the cost of service or lack of service due to lower returns on sparsely populated areas. Some of the lower-service areas attributed to small populations and ageing populations, the study found, are clustered in North and South Dakota, Montana, Minnesota and Oregon. But other areas in Nebraska, Kansas and Vermont with similar population characteristics had higher than expected broadband penetration, "suggesting that policy, economic, and social factors can overcome common barriers," the study said.

The study also found that of those rural households with Internet connections, 70% had a broadband connection vs. 84% for urban households.

The report was released the same day that co-author Peter Stenberg was a panelist at an FCC workshop on broadband adoption, where he drew on the study to advocate for closing that divide.

USDA has $2.5 million in economic stimulus grant and loan money to help do just that, along with existing programs under the 2008 Farm Act.

"The USDA study adds more weight to the overwhelming evidence that broadband is becoming critical infrastructure and driving the economy throughout America," said Free Press research director Derek Turner in response to the study. "Closing the rural digital divide should be a top priority for policymakers, who must ensure that economic stimulus funds reach the rural areas that need them the most. We must also finally tackle the long-needed reform of the Universal Service Fund. Policies that will foster a world-class broadband infrastructure for all Americans are essential to the future of rural America."

The fund, paid into by commercial providers, underwrites phone service in hard or uneconomical-to-reach places, but does not provide a similar subsidy for broadband deployment.

The reappearance of Pennywise isn't just terrifying moviegoers. He's also being blamed for scaring off business for working clowns, though producers of the new It movie (in theaters Sept. 8) argue that the villain is just another in the history of the horror genre.

It producer David Katzenberg has heard that real clowns were "furious" but finds the hubbub to be "somewhat absurd," he told USA TODAY on Tuesday.

"It’s not as if a group of NHL goalies got up and protested Jason or a group of toy manufacturers protested Chucky," added producer Seth Grahame-Smith, referring to the antagonists from the Friday the 13th and Child's Play slasher movies. "There’s a long tradition in horror of these seemingly harmless things being perverted for that very reason, because they are seemingly harmless."

The new adaptation of the classic Stephen King novel featuring the evil dancing clown Pennywise (Bill Skarsgård) has the red-nosed crew feeling the pinch. Also not helping matters: real-life "scary clown" sightings last fall and the return of freaky Twisty the clown on the new season of FX's American Horror Story.

In its online media kit, the World Clown Association takes a stand on differentiating "scary clowns" from those offering comic relief and entertainment for families.

"Just as a haunted house event may have a 'doctor' wearing surgical gear, carrying a bloody chainsaw, people need to understand that this character is NOT a real doctor," the site says. "He is a person portraying an evil character in order to scare people. In the same way, people dressed as horror clowns are not 'real clowns.' They are taking something innocent and wholesome and perverting it to create fear in their audience."

In April, King tweeted that real clowns were mad at him. "Sorry, most are great. BUT ... kids have always been scared of clowns," he wrote. "Don't kill the messengers for the message."

The clowns are pissed at me. Sorry, most are great. BUT...kids have always been scared of clowns. Don't kill the messengers for the message.

WCA president Pam Moody was one of those irked at King, specifically in regard to his 1986 novel It, in which Pennywise haunts a cast of characters in Derry, Maine, as children and decades later as adults. "That introduced the concept of this character," Moody told The Hollywood Reporter. "It's a science-fiction character. It's not a clown and has nothing to do with pro clowning."

Codependents live in a pain-filled world of shame and fear. They often suffer emotional stress that may result in health problems. To cope with this pain, they sometimes make poor decisions that lead to personal addictions of their own or other harmful behaviors like extramarital affairs. They may even lose faith in God. The one they are trying to help cannot give them support, so they lose trust and shut down their feelings. Because they are hiding the problem, they cannot talk to anyone.

They are not helping their loved one; in fact, they are enabling him or her to continue the misbehavior. And they are hurting themselves.