what advice? do you have people of any age? thanks for having me jim. there's a couple of things everyone should be doing, and one thing is building up those emergency reserves that we know we're supposed to have 3 to 6 months. get that done, maybe a little bit more and pay down your consumer debt quickly. everyone should be reviewing their spending and their budget and tighten if necessary, and remember with recessions. if we go there, job losses your greatest risk. and i know that sometimes the advice depends on what age group ah, the person is coming from, so your advice for somebody in their thirties is going to be different from somebody in their forties and fifties. walk us through some of that. what are what would be your advice to those different age groups? absolutely so if you're in your thirties, you might be looking for your first home or another home. if possible. i take a little break . give yourself some time. let
you're close. ohasn't hi my . >> when were you mostned? frightened. he. oh you're coming at me first. yes. >> michele: you comibecause i c >> well, i think that was i was living in an efficiency in efshington, d.c. right after college, and there was a massiv, d.c.,e bug in the cor. >> and i ran to a phone booth to you all know what phone booth is . yeah. so i ran to ise with i called my then boyfriend inrkely berkeley, california. >>, , and i wrong in my room. >> and i, i couldn't get back in. oh, man. bu >> bugs are scared.iche i don't like bugs.le yeahan, i feeld bad for bugs. we must scare bugs so some of me them don't: or are too scared. yeah. no t look like they want to just jump you. yeah. o just exactly. 's that's what scares me jim . gre? i guess i just crummiere partment and one night thereferm was my two different mice ran on my body when i was sleeping. oh i'm i woke up and i felt something. i'm like what was thatlo.e runn i look and iint running across my chest. oh my god. you hareg: oh,d you had body mi
since he was 14 years old. >> booker: thanks to y'all. we don't have a real menu. i'd be glad to tell you what we're gonna serve tonight. >> anthony: in 1965, nbc news came to town, making a documentary on race relations. booker's entertaining recitation of the menu at lusco's was famous around town, so they asked him to do his usual routine for the camera. >> booker: we have fresh shrimp cocktail, lusco's shrimp, fresh oysters on a half shell, baked oysters, oyster rockefeller, oyster almadine. >> anthony: but at the end of his usual litany is where he dropped the truth bomb that nobody was ready for, right here. >> booker: now as with my customers, i say my customers, be respecting of me. some people nice, some is not. some call me booker, some call me john, some call me jim. some call me nigga. oh that hurts, but you have to smile. if you don't, "what's wrong with you?" the meaner the man be, the more you smile. although you crying on the inside. "i'm not gonna tip that nigga. he don't live for no tip." "yes sir, thank you." "what'd you say?"
a lot of good things happen so i can't speak necessarily for today but i could face a. little bit longer term and over a period of time i know we're going to have a fantastic success with respect to security given north korea is going to have an economic powerhouse i've been writing about it i've been talking about it i think it's going to be an economic power and something i very much look forward to helping with because with a little bit of help the right location in the right place i think it's going to be something very special. everything very much the beginning that speed is not that important to me i very much appreciate no testing. nuclear rocket will have it very much appreciated. for me jim and i had a great talk about that last night i had to let him say what he said if he'd like you and if he doesn't do this and have to but we had a very good talk about that last night and again i have no rush. you know.
believe that mike flynn lied. so here's what we have got. we have got a situation where we are a year and a half into this investigation. started back in may of 2017 and here we are in december. if this is the best we have got coming out of mueller's investigation, it is time that he writes the report, closes it out, and let the american people focus on what is important to them, which is really about making sure they keep their jobs and the economy and what the president has been delivering on. so it's time for mueller to bring it to a close. hopefully this is m the beginning of the end, but it can come none to soon for most americans. >> sean: it's amazing to me jim, as i'm reading. they are courting "the washington post." i'll give you what example. the talk again about 18 usc 953, the that's the logan act. they literally quote "the washington post," and an article, "prior to the defendant's fbi
me john, some call me jim. some call me nigga. oh that hurts, but you have to smile. if you don't, "what's wrong with you?" the meaner the man be, the more you smile. although you crying on the inside. "i'm not gonna tip that nigga. he don't live for no tip." "yes sir, thank you." "what'd you say?" "come back, goodnight, take care." so that's what you have to go through here. but remember, you have to keep that smile. >> anthony: telling the truth was still risky business in 1966 mississippi, and booker wright was not rewarded for his candor. it was not a good experience for him. it did not make him a star by, you know -- >> john t. edge: not within the white community, but even though stokely carmichael maybe first chanted "black power" here, that was less important to the black community here than what booker said on the nbc news. >> anthony: yeah. the private dining rooms at lusco's are still here. the menu, much the same.
and unchanged. why? >> john t. edge: this place is like a reliquary of like indiscretions past. you know? >> anthony: but maybe, to really tell the story of this place, you have to start with the story of its most famous employee -- booker wright, who had been working at lusco's as a waiter since he was 14 years old. >> booker: thanks to y'all. we don't have a real menu. i'd be glad to tell you what we're gonna serve tonight. >> anthony: in 1965, nbc news came to town, making a documentary on race relations. booker's entertaining recitation of the menu at lusco's was famous around town, so they asked him to do his usual routine for the camera. >> booker: we have fresh shrimp cocktail, lusco's shrimp, fresh oysters on a half shell, baked oysters, oyster rockefeller, oyster almadine. >> anthony: but at the end of his usual litany is where he dropped the truth bomb that nobody was ready for, right here. >> booker: now as with my customers, i say my customers, be respecting of me. some people nice, some is not. some call me booker, some call me john, some call me jim. some call me nigga. oh that hurts, but you have to smile. if you don't, "what's wrong with you?" the meaner the man be, the more
welcome back. new concerning evidence from north korea possibly restarting their nuclear program. i want to bring in a visiting senior research fellow at the korean peninsula future forum in seoul. thank you for joining us today. we now have one of america's own intelligence agencies the defense intelligence agency saying in its view north korea has no intention of fully denuclearizing. as you look at the results of the trump/kim sum in singapore just a couple of weeks back is there evidence now that north korea deceived trump at that summit? >> thanks for having me jim. so far no, we haven't seen any steps that north korea is taking to denuclearize. unfortunately the singapore statement did not contain any
>> wolf, i think by now, it should be patently obvious to everyone that we have a president who has a very unique personality and a very strong character. and if you, indeed publicly fight with him, he's going to fight back. look, i have had a number of disagreements with the president, both before he was president and now after he's been president. he's treated me with nothing but respect and dignity, as we've discussed those. the only thing different is, before he was president, i called him donald, he called me jim. today, i call him mr. president, he still calls me jim, but he still treats me with respect. but i don't go on twitter in the morning and start poking him. >> but when he lies about something and you know it's a lie, shouldn't you speak up? >> that's your job. >> but that's your job. you're a united states senator. you're a co-call branch of the united states government. >> wolf, if i went around criticizing a statement that was made by the president or any one of my fellow senators or any one
like a reliquary of like indiscretions past. you know? >> anthony: but maybe, to really tell the story of this place, you have to start with the story of its most famous employee -- booker wright, who had been working at lusco's as a waiter wince he was 14 years old. >> booker: thanks to y'all. we don't have a real menu. i'd be glad to tell you what we're gonna serve tonight. >> anthony: in 1965, nbc news came to town, making a documentary on race relations. booker's entertaining recitation of the menu at lusco's was famous around town, so they asked him to do his usual routine for the camera. >> booker: we have fresh shrimp cocktail, lusco's shrimp, fresh oysters on a half shell, baked oysters, oyster rockefeller, oyster almadine. >> anthony: but at the endf his usl litany is where he dropped the truth bomb that nobo was ready for, right here. >> booker: now as with my customers, i say my customers, be respecting of me. some people nice, some is not. some call me booker, some call me john, some call me jim. some call me nigga. oh that hurts, but you have to smile. if you don't, "what's wrong with