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like you do when you kids mess about. - giggle. talk to boys. all that stuff. eat chips. they'd been young and strong and dedicated, and they each carried a secret. both were being abused by north without the other knowing. this is a platform operation. after the court case, . none of us really spoke again, and i ran away from it all. i had a very, very difficult time. this is where we used to train on a saturday morning. - there's a few above memories of the park, though, _ because there was one - time when our coach come out of the woods with katie. i later found out that he raped her in the park. . i spent years andl years in this park. charlie had kept her abuse
around for like 20 minutes and leave to get their photo ops. and that's why it has never been people counterprotesting them. so when i saw on twitter that they were marching around i was nearby, i decided that i had to go. when i got there there was no one else yelling at them. so i decided i should yell at them. >> joe, did you hear anything from them? did they say anything back? was there any response? >> yeah. when the speaker, the leader, couldn't memorize his speech and he kept looking at his notes, and he kept pulling out his speech to read it, and he put it back in and started reading it again, and i yelled at him, boring, why can't you remember, like hey memorize your speech? and at one point i'm like, boring, this has gone on too long. and he was like you should get comfortable because it's gonna be awhile. >> joe flood, thank you, and thank you for making us giggle about a very serious subject. >> thank you. >> and thank you for joining us tonight. cnn tonight with alison
them. >> joe, did you hear anything from them? today saying the thing back? was there any response? >> yeah, when the speaker, the leader, couldn't memorize his speech and kept looking at his notes, and he kept pulling out his speech to read it and then he put it back in and started reading it again, i yelled at him, boring. why can't you remember -- why can't you memorize your speech? and at one point, i'm like, boring. this has gone on too long. and he was like, he should get comfortable. this is going to be awhile. >> joe flood. thank you and thank you for making us giggle about a very serious subject. >> thank you. >> and thank you for us. "cnn tonight" with alisyn camerota starts right now. >> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world, i'm rosemary church. just ahead on cnn newsroom. closer, but not quite there. it's the u.s. a debt default
elbridge, what do you expect here? after everything china has done after they helped russia in this war in ukraine we're spending apparently half of the biden cabinet to kiss the ring. >> seems like a competition, apparently a competition to see who can go and the chinese are in a cat bird seat where they're asking and the chinese are in a position where they're chastising us. burns said something correct a couple weeks ago where he said china's a much bigger challenge and much more powerful than the soviet union. why do we think playing nice and chastising and running along is going to work with these guys. >> laura: what does china take away from this with that response to the united states. >> they laugh and giggle at us. you think the commerce secretary is suddenly going to break through? they steal our ip. they have thousands of people here spying on americans. they steal the intellectual property. sour scientists are trained here. we take in all these chinese nationals. we educate them and ship them back to china to make them
surely have let out one of those horrible monstrous carlson cackles that he alone seems to think is the sound of human laughter, that noise tucker carlson makes has been wrongly described is a childish giggle. a child's giggle is not full of hatred and cruelty. the sound tucker carlson makes and his most joyce joyous, his most happy moments, when he is laughing, is a sound that oscar wilde surely would have called monstrous. the marcus of queensbury was a member of the social class of the british previously call nobility. there has never been anything noble about them. but they believe in their own nobility in the same way that tucker carlson believes in his.
a financial decision they decide, you know, is it going to cost us more money to keep him on, or is it going cost us more money to fire him? and that, only time will tell. >> do you think he was a good actor, when you look at that giggle, for example? >> no. no the thing about tucker, if you look at him carefully, not only does he do that high pitched maniacal giggle all the time, but when you watch him listening to any guest, he has the same exact expression, there's never a change it's always this -- that's what he does. thags that's what he does for everybody. his range is from "a" to -- >> narrow range. >> not quite to "b." it's a narrow range. mm-hmm that's funny you know what's funny about you. even today's a lot of breaking news, but when i talk to you -- i don't know why this is, so i'm just saying it -- but i feel
after sandy hook. i was subbing a classroom. it was second grade , and in the hallway, a trade dropped. normally, when i was little, we were the k. i kinda screened and giggle and laugh. these creek kids screamed and looked at me, but they had tears . they were afraid and then i almost had tears because they're looking at me. where do we go? but it was just a trade that dropped in the hallway. as a dad in my last question, real quick . are you afraid? sometimes when you send your kids to school? yes honestly. yes i mean, i have daughters. i mean, this is not the same life i grew up in like it's not. so you hear the passion abby. and of course, we're still watching what's going on the inside, but people coming together to have their voices heard doing what we should do in democracy. abby. yeah ryan, that gentleman marquez young saying it's not normal anymore, i think reflects what a lot of people feel is happening. ryan young, thank you very much, and we will bring you more on that story as soon as we
behind me, it hits home for you. you have young kids yourself. you said your son is having to do a drill right now at school. >> yeah, my son just turned 10 this year. unfortunately, we have the parents of evelyn and haley and william that won't be able to celebrate that milestone. mentally, they practice these drills, active shooter drills. and two months ago, we got an email to all the parents concerned because there were a few kids in the class that had been giggling during the active shooter drill. and you think, well, it's normal for kids to giggle. but if there's an active shooter, that would indicate their location and could indicate the end of their life. it's just super sad that the kids have to normalize this and be ready for this in any occasion. >> it is. i feel you.
their time prosecuting people who are doing nothing other than having are doing nothing other than having a little giggle for a short while,...— a little giggle for a short while,... ~ ., ., ., while,... what about the argument that there are _ while,... what about the argument that there are cases, _ while,... what about the argument that there are cases, albeit - while,... what about the argument that there are cases, albeit if- while,... what about the argument that there are cases, albeit if they | that there are cases, albeit if they are rare, we had somebody interviewed on bbc breakfast about a month or so ago, a young woman who actually ended up with serious damage physically, she was paralysed at one point, i don't know for how long, and it was because she was using this stuff pretty relentlessly.- using this stuff pretty relentlessly. using this stuff pretty relentlessl . ., , ., using this stuff pretty relentlessl. ., , ., relentlessly. two things to say about that- — relentlessly. two things to say about that. the _ relentlessly. two things to say about that. the first _ relentlessly. two things to say about that. the first thing - relentlessly. two things to say about that. the first thing is i relentlessly. two things to say l about that. the first thing is that alcohol directly kills about 8000 people per year in britain out of about 30-40,000,000 people per year in britain out of about 30—40,000,000 users. nitrous oxide kills about one person per year out of about a million users, so alcohol is at least 50—100 times more harmful and also much more likely to cause social disorder and much more littering. so that is one side of the argument. but then look
so he was getting a big clap back, he had close that up, he had to tighten that up and fix it. that is what the piers morgan interview was about, trying to fix that. when you look at the relationship between him and trump. yeah, he went out and did a little pity path, but at the end of the day when you go back and you listen, he never called the man's name out, he never said directly to trump trump. he never put it in his lap. at some point, you're going to have to stop doing the queue dances and trying to get the giggle out of the press and take the man on because you are hemorrhaging points in the polls and you are not closing any ground, you are losing ground. trump hasn't done anything, trump has been on truth social and a few other things. but he hasn't really hit this guy. yeah if you can't take advantage of this moment, when