She actually talks about that in her interviews and her video.
Not exact matches
«You are
talking about major decisions that were made at a time when we were resetting relations with Russia that
actually happened to benefit, you know, the Clinton Foundation, perhaps other avenues, we don't know yet,» Nunes said
in an Oct. 24
interview with Bret Baier.
JW: One thing that was interesting
about [Joe] Rogan's
interview with Cormier the other night: For all the
talk about head injuries
in sports, we
actually saw what a concussion looks like
in real - time.
«There is a very distinct difference
in talking about something and having a great platform and
actually doing something
about it,» Espaillat said
in an
interview, listing his success enacting legislation
in the Assembly and going against party leaders when he disagreed with them.
In an interview released online by BBC One, Sherlock creators / showrunners Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss talk about Sherlock's discomfort at being in new (for him) situations — and the introduction of the one villain whom Sherlock actually hated according to cano
In an
interview released online by BBC One, Sherlock creators / showrunners Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss
talk about Sherlock's discomfort at being
in new (for him) situations — and the introduction of the one villain whom Sherlock actually hated according to cano
in new (for him) situations — and the introduction of the one villain whom Sherlock
actually hated according to canon.
Of the many thrills that come from
interviewing creative people — variously, unknown, ascendant and at the top of their game — there's also the under - discussed flipside:
talking with, 1) vapid young «actors» (line - reciters is more like it) who have neither a sense of film history nor an appreciation for their occupational good fortune and, 2) perfectly genial writers and directors who are nonetheless so relentlessly on script — occasionally reciting entire career - checking passages verbatim from press notes no doubt spit - polished into significance by some friendly faction
in the dark wings — that you realize they
actually have less summary insight or thoughts
about several months or years of their own work than you do after 90 to 120 minutes with it.
But
in the tradition of Kate Plays Christine or The Machine Which Makes Everything Disappear, that's
actually a feint: Green uses the on - camera
interviews with these people to
talk about Ramsey's murder and the still - lingering questions
about who committed the crime.
There was next a brief bridge section
in which Sir Paul
talked about the importance of seeing the broader picture, before an
interview with Bindschadler
in which the following statement is given apparently as a counterpoint to Singer's, «When you
actually look at the data, the sun doesn't turn out to be that important.
Sources also told us that it would be good «to take as many substantive classes at law school as you can, because if you're
interviewing in a specific practice area and you can
actually talk authoritatively
about it, that's really good.»
There's an episode of The West Wing where President Bartlett pretends to make an off - guard comment
in front of a rolling camera after a TV
interview was over — he made disparaging remarks
about his main opponent's intelligence, which everyone assumed was a gaffe, but he
actually did it on purpose because it got everyone
talking about whether his opponent was
in fact stupid.