VOA – CONNECT 
EPISODE  # 161 
AIR DATE  02 12 2021   
TRANSCRIPT 
 
 
OPEN  ((VO/NAT)) 
((Banner)) 
A Community Cornerstone 
((SOT)) 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
I started selling papers when I was eight because I 
wanted extra money in my pocket.  And here I am.  I'm 
seventy-nine-years old and I'm still selling papers.  
((Animation Transition)) 
((Banner)) 
When Frustration Builds 
((SOT)) 
((Shawn Estelle, Co-owner, Rage Room))   
After a hard day, I like to come to the Rage Room and 
let some, let off some steam. 
((Animation Transition)) 
((Banner)) 
Priorities 
((SOT)) 
((Reinard Pollmann, Motel Owner))   
I am not married, have never been married. 
Only have girlfriends.  Too old for romance.   
I just concentrate on business.  It's more stable.  
((Open Animation))  

BLOCK A 
 
 
((PKG)) A NEWSSTAND’S LAST STAND 
((TRT:  07:27)) 
((Topic Banner:  A Newsstand’s Last Stand))  
((Reporter/Camera:  Arturo Martínez)) 
((Map:  Los Angeles, California)) 
((Main characters:  2 male)) 
((Sub characters:  5 male ;  2 female))  
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
I am Eduardo.  Everybody calls me Eddie and I work at 
the newsstand.  I am a salesman, the morning guy.  
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Good morning, ladies.  Good morning.  Happy Monday. 
((Pedestrians)) 
You too. 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Thank you.  
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
It will be my 17th year, very happy.  Since I started to 
work here at the newsstand with Mr. Al, very happy.  
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Almost all the locals, all the neighbors, everybody 
knows me.  It’s like a little family. 
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Mr. James.  Good morning, sir.  How are you? 
((Customer)) 
Good. 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Everything okay so far? 
((Customer)) 
So far. 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Good, sir.  Okay.  Happy Monday, sir.  Okay?  Thank 
you, sir.  Happy Monday.  
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
New York, Wall Street, Financial Times, New York Post 
and L.A. Times.  
((Customer)) 
Correct. 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Financial Times and Wall Street.  
((Customer)) 
Perfect.  
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
We have a cookie for Mr. Jake.  Here it is Mr. Jake. 
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
I have customers that are, you know, like bankers, 
advisors, doctors, so.  Mr. Al says, “Thank you for you 
Eddie, because sometimes the guys are coming and 
you already know what kind, what kind of paper 
magazine they want.”  
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Good to see you my friend.  OK?  
((Customer)) 
Always, always.  I’ll see you.  I’ll be here till Thursday. 
Okay. 
I’ll come back to see you and we’ll talk some more. 
Yes, if you need something, we are here ready, okay? 
Yeah, man.  Good to see you. 
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Hey, Maggie.  Good morning.  How are you?  
((Customer)) 
Good. 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Good, good.  She likes all French magazines.  So, 
she’s looking if we have something.  
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Yes, I bought here too, Mr. Al. 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
How much was it that you collected from him? 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
$15, plus tax, $16.43.  
((NATS)) 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
I started selling papers when I was eight because I 
wanted extra money in my pocket.  And here I am.  I'm 
seventy-nine years old and I'm still selling papers.  
((NATS)) 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
My name is Alan Brooks and I own Al's Newsstand.  I 
am one of the last standing newsstands.  We opened 
this in ‘89.  It was like a little gold mine and people, they 
were hungry for a newsstand in Beverly Hills.  And I 
had a total of eight different newsstands.  But I made a 
great living.  I put two kids through college.  I was very, 
very happy with it.  
((NATS)) 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
And you’re nine years old?  Yeah.  You are like George 
and Archie, my grandsons.  
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
I just like talking to people.  I like doing business, 
making money.  And that's just a nice sense of 
community that I enjoy when that wells up.  That's what 
sort of nurtures me.  
((NATS)) 
((Customer)) 
Thank you so much.  We just live around the corner. 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
You’ve got it.  Okay. 
((NATS)) 
(Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
The biggest seller of any magazine that I had was when 
Jennifer Aniston broke up with Brad Pitt.  I sold 1,140 
Vanity Fair of Jennifer Aniston and Brad Pitt breakup.  
((NATS)) 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
But the newsstand business has definitely 
changed.  It's become prehistoric, and that's because of 
the internet.  A lot of magazines went to online only and 
people said, “Where's my Glamour magazine?”  And 
I'm saying, “You have to go online to get that.”   
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Good morning.  Al’s Newsstand.   
Oh no, miss.  Not yet.  No more, miss.  Sorry.  Used to 
be we sell that paper, but no, no more.  It’s easier if you 
go digital or internet, because I don't know that 
somebody has that print paper.  You know, in the good 
times, we used to have five or six very good 
magazines.  Now, you know. 
((Customer)) 
No print magazines. 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Yes.  You know, now, digital, internet.  It’s not like it 
used to be, sir. 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
60 percent of our customers, clients are, you know, 
over 50 years old and it’s an age that still likes to feel 
the paper, feel the magazine, sometimes feel that 
smell. 
((NATS)) 
((Benny Platt, Customer))    
This, happiest day of my life.  Los Angeles Dodgers, 
world champions after 32 years.  Awesome.   
I come here all the time because when big things 
happen like, the Dodgers, when they won the World 
Series, that was a big seller here.  And then, recent 
election, when Biden won and you wanted to get the 
issue of it, you know, you got it.  Yes, everything's on 
the internet now, but it's nice to physically hold 
something in your hand and stuff like that, so.  I don't 
think my kids will.  My kids are glued to their 
phones.  So, everything's still on their phone, but I'm in 
my late 50s, so I'm still old school to a certain extent.  
((NATS)) 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Up until the pandemic hit us in March, we were holding 
our own.  But there's a lot of stores that have closed or 
been shuttered on South Beverly Drive, and that's 
affected us because we don't have the traffic flow that 
we had two years ago. 
((NATS)) 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Grab an elbow, friend.  Come on, don't be 
afraid.  Come on, do you play baseball? 
I still get the people that will bring their kids by and 
people that we have are regulars.  But the traffic pattern 
isn't what it was back in, you know, three and four or 
five years ago.  
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Quieres el de la niña, verdad? 
15 dollars. 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Just make change. 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Yes?  Okay, Mr. Al, yes. 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
If I'm allowed to bring in items that will help make a 
profit: cigarettes, candy, miscellaneous, water, chips 
and increase my revenue, we’ll stay.  And if not, I would 
have to think of selling it.  But my passion right now is, I 
like old, retro magazines.  I have a bunch of older Life, 
Posts, Saturday Evening Post, Life and Look, my old 
classic Playboy magazines, comic books and baseball 
cards.  People are gratified that they can see something 
that they haven't seen for 20 or 30 years and pick it up 
and buy it.  I find a way to deal in those.  
((NATS)) 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
And I don't want you bending the cards at all.  Because 
the moment you bend them, it’s going to lose its value. 
((Alan Brooks, Owner, Al’s Newsstand)) 
We've lost part of the interaction with people.  We've 
become so technologically absorbed.  I mean, you miss 
a lot of the realism of touching and tactileness with 
people and interchanging.  You need to have 
conversations with people that share your ideas with 
me.  I may not accept it, but I'm hearing a point of view 
that could be beneficial to me in the long run.  
((NATS)) 
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
The other day came one family from overseas and I 
remember one of the kids, about maybe seven years 
old, told his dad, “Hey Dad, what is this?  What is a 
newsstand?  What is a newsstand?  I don't know.  What 
is a newsstand?”  So, we'll see, but it was very funny.  
((NATS))  
((Eduardo Becerril, Salesman, Al’s Newsstand)) 
Take care, Okay?  Happy Monday.  See you later. 
((NATS))  
((Popup Banner: 
Only a handful of newsstands remain in Los Angeles.  
Alan remains hopeful his will withstand the pandemic.)) 
((NATS))
 
TEASE  ((VO/NAT)) 
Coming up 
((Banner)) 
When Feeling Frustrated 
((SOT)) 
((Matt, Customer, Rage Room)) 
We wanted to break some stuff after this year.  
((NATS)) 
((Roxanne, Customer, Rage Room)) 
Yes, I like to hear things break. 
((NATS))

BREAK ONE                                                                    
BUMP IN  ((ANIM))                          

BLOCK B   
 
 
((PKG))  RAGE ROOM    
((TRT:  04:10)) 
((Topic Banner:  Get Your Rage Out))  
((Reporter:  Marsha James))   
((Camera/Editor:  Philip Alexiou))  
((Map:  Laurel, Maryland))    
((Main characters:  3 male))  
((Sub characters:  3 female;  2 male)) 
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
((Shawn Estelle, Co-owner, Rage Room))   
This is what we do at the room of rage.  After a hard 
day, I like to come to the Rage Room and let some, let 
off some steam.  
((NATS))  
((Nala, Customer, Rage Room)) 
Yes, it’s my first time.  I’m here because my boyfriend 
bought tickets.  So, we just want to try something 
different.    
((Dean Yirenkyi, Customer, Rage Room)) 
I just decided to come out here, you know, to release 
some aggression, you know, smash some items and go 
from there. 
((NATS))  
((Shawn Estelle, Co-owner, Rage Room))   
Please don’t hit down on the table, but you can hit off of 
the table.  20 minutes on the clock.  These two items 
right here are sledgehammer items.  Okay?  
((NATS))  
((Dean Yirenkyi, Customer, Rage Room)) 
Yes, definitely.  It was definitely a great experience.  
Had fun knocking things out of the park, you know, 
bottles, washing machines, refrigerators.  Yes, definitely 
a great experience.  I would definitely come back.   
((Jamal Berry, Co-owner, Rage Room))   
So, this is the process.  Every weekend when we come 
in, we basically have to get the old stuff out until we can 
recycle it.  We try to recycle it and recycle the metal, but 
we have to take it out, get it outside, cover it up so it 
looks nice and then we get new materials that are 
donated inside the room.  
((NATS)) 
((Jamal Berry, Co-owner, Rage Room)) 
During the pandemic, we had a lot of conversations, 
especially when everything first shut down, and we 
started to think about people needed to be able to get 
out their rage.  They needed to be able to come to a 
place in a safe environment and be able to get out their 
anger or just decompress from the long workdays in 
their house, the now being teachers of their own 
children, even to thinking about everything that's going 
on in the country and how they felt.  And so, we said 
what better way to have a safe environment inside of 
four walls that was healthy and that they didn't have to 
do to clean up theirselves.  We did it for them.  
((Celeste, Customer, Rage Room))   
This is my first time here.  It’s for my birthday 
celebration and just because I wanted to break some 
stuff and I just get to do it.  
((NATS)) 
((Shawn Estelle, Co-owner, Rage Room)) 
Right now, we're at about 25 appointments today which 
is pretty much around our average on a Saturday.   
((NATS)) 
((Shawn Estelle, Co-owner, Rage Room)) 
One of the things that we're proud about is our artwork.  
As you can see around that we really took the time to 
think about different things that would generate a 
feeling of rage or excitement for our customers.  And 
we have, you know, this nice brick wall that they can 
throw items against and we make sure we protect our 
customers.  
((Matt, Customer, Rage Room)) 
It is our first time.  We've made it a Christmas present 
to ourselves.  We wanted to break some stuff after this 
year.  
((NATS)) 
((Roxanne, Customer, Rage Room)) 
Yes, I like to hear things break. 
((NATS)) 
((Linwood Cole, Co-owner, Rage Room)) 
As a business owner, this has truly contributed a lot to 
me as a person, being able to think logistically and 
theoretically about the different things that you do and 
the movements that you make, especially with the 
COVID-19, having all the restrictions that you have to 
take into thought with everything that you do.   
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
((Linwood Cole, Co-owner, Rage Room)) 
We’re now living in a place and a time where a lot of 
traumatic and tragedy is happening and affecting our 
community.  So, to be able to give our community and 
the people that we know personally the opportunity to 
come and do something that can relieve stress and can 
help them during this time when so many people are 
having mental health issues and things like that, it's a 
great feeling.  
((Nala, Customer, Rage Room)) 
I mean I would say it's all up to the person.  If people 
are kind of getting tired of doing the same thing, just 
normal exercising, running on a treadmill, walking 
outside, they want something different that, you know, 
is out of the box, then this would be probably a good 
idea.  There's nothing wrong with it.  You're not going to 
get hurt.  
((NATS))
 
TEASE  ((VO/NAT)) 
Coming up…. 
((Banner)) 
Cleaning the River 
((SOT)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
We’ve come so far in cleaning up this river.  When 
people, who haven’t been here for 10, 15, 25 years, 
suddenly come back, they are going, “This is, you 
know, not what we expected to see here.”  

BREAK TWO                                                                   
BUMP IN  ((ANIM))                          
 
 
BLOCK C  
 
 
((PKG))  HEALING THE ANACOSTIA RIVER   
((Previously aired October 2020)) 
((Banner:  Healing the Anacostia River))  
((Reporter/Camera:  Jeff Swicord)) 
((Map:  Washington, D.C.))    
((Main characters:  1 male))  
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
Rivers are so important to not only the habitat, animals 
and natural environment, but also to people.  Rivers are 
typically where we get our drinking water.   
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
I have been involved with environmental restoration 
work almost my whole life and all of that’s led me here 
having worked on a whole plethora of projects all 
across the world. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
I was motivated to come here and work on the 
Anacostia because I love clean water. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
We are here at Eastern Power Boat Club, one of four 
boat clubs along the river.  These yacht clubs were 
basically African American yacht clubs.  The first one 
was Seafarers Yacht Club started by Eleanor 
Roosevelt.   
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
We are an urban river.  We’re a small watershed.  
Watershed, of course, is that area of land within which 
all the rain that falls comes to a common outfall.   
((NATS:  Jim Foster)) 
How you’re doing, man? 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
There is almost a million people that live in our 
watershed.  And so, we have a much higher density.  
We’ve really pushed the limits on what we have done to 
this watershed.  So, we are out of balance here, but we 
are working hard to bring it back. 
((NATS)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society))   
This three-box culvert is the combined sewer overflow 
for the Northeast Boundary Tunnel.  So, the district has 
what are called combined sewers.  And that means 
there is one pipe that carries the sewage and the storm 
water.  And so, we have been discharging billions of 
gallons of raw sewage into the river every time it rains. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
Our organization had an issue with that. 
((NATS:  Jim Foster)) 
There is an osprey up in the tree there. 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
D.C. water today has been under a consent decree to 
stop those overflows.   
((NATS:  Jim Foster and Man in the passing boat)) 
Another day in paradise. 
You got it. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
Masaya Maeda, who is Japanese, has been with us for 
17 years.  He is our water quality expert.  And so, every 
week he goes out on the river to collect very basic 
water chemistry data.  He has a volunteer helper, a 
woman named Maria. 
We have been collecting that data for 15 years now.  
So, we have some solid data, some trends.  We really 
use that to build a state of the river report card. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
Our mission is to make the river swimmable and 
fishable by 2025.  So, what’s keeping us from 
swimming is purely high bacteria levels.  Where does 
the bacteria come from?  It comes from feces, from 
waste, human induced, goose, deer, avian, all these 
contribute bacteria to the river.  So, our river is impaired 
with nitrogen and phosphorus.  Why is that a problem?  
Because it causes algae to grow prolifically and that 
algae then consumes oxygen in the water and then 
there is not enough oxygen for the fish.   
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((NATS:  Jim Foster)) 
They are with the park and they run that passenger 
boat.  Not a lot of passengers in the boat right now. 
((NATS/MUSIC))  
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
We have come so far in cleaning up this river.  When 
people who haven’t been here for 10, 15, 25 years, 
suddenly come back, they are going, “This isn’t what 
we left.  This is, you know, not what we expected to see 
here.”  And the first thing that has really started to come 
back are native freshwater mussels.  Mussels are also 
filter feeders.   
((NATS:  Jim Foster)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
See if I can’t get this up high enough just to show you 
what we got here.  So, you can see these mussels are 
doing really well.  They went in about the size of your 
fingernail and this is a year’s worth of growth.  We’re 
working with the University of Maryland to see if they 
will filter micro-plastics out of the water as well.  And we 
are also interested in whether they will pick up and bind 
PCBs [polychlorinated biphenyl] from the river. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Jim Foster, Anacostia Watershed Society)) 
So, the Anacostia River that I’d like to see in ten years 
would be a place where thousands of people come 
throughout the weeks and summer months to get in the 
water.  For me, it is a very spiritual connection to not 
only the river and the banks and the areas around it, 
but to clean water.  Clean water is so critical to life as 
we know it and, I think, as more people come back and 
recognize that, they will appreciate and admire to honor 
the river. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 

 
((PKG))  CONNECT WITH – REINARD POLLMANN, 
MOTEL OWNER   
((TRT:  03:36)) 
((Topic Banner:  Connect with – Reinard Pollmann))  
((Reporter/Camera:  Deepak Dobhal))  
((Map:  Smith Center, Kansas))    
((Main character:  1 male)) 
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
((Reinard Pollmann, Motel Owner)) 
My name is Reinard Pollmann. 
I own this motel here, the Buckshot Inn, here in 
Smith Center, Kansas.  I also own other motels in 
other states.   
I'm 80 years old.  Well, I feel about 25, actually.  About 
25, maybe 35.  I can't remember.  It's so long ago, 
so long ago.  But I feel young.  
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
((Reinard Pollmann, Motel Owner))   
People are retired generally don't do anything.  
They just wait to die.  I wait to do the next project.  
My big day is always Monday.  I like Mondays.  People, 
"Oh, Monday."  They like Friday.  I like Monday.  
Monday is when you do things, you know. 
Things are happening on Monday.  Can't get 
anything done on the weekend, you know.   
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
But once in a while, 
you wake up in the middle of the night and say, 
"What the heck am I doing?  What the heck am I doing?
Why am I working so hard?”  And then you wake up in  
the morning, you have a cup of coffee and feel great.  
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
My cancer is stage-
four or something like that.  One thing  
is, I don't get too worried about it.  I mean, you're going 
to  
die anyway, Okay.  You can’t prevent that from  
happening.   
And there's medicine out there that can keep you going 
for a while.  So, you know, if I get another 10 years, that 
would be pretty good.  And another 
20 years, that's really good.  Another 30 years, that 
would be fantastic.  And of course, in good health.  
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
I'm not married.  I have never been married. 
Only had girlfriends.  
And, you know, 
today, I'm just too old.  Too old for romance.  I just  
concentrate on business.  It's more stable.  
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
It's a really good question.  What am I 
going to do with it when I quit, or 
I mean, when I die?  Well, I have a sister and she's got 
two sons, they’re twins.  They are 45.  
And I've been trying to get them into the business but  
they're engineers that have zero interest, zero. 
They didn't want to look at it.  So, I worry about it.  
You know, 
I mean if it goes to them, I know what they're going to  
do.   
They're going to make a couple of calls to real estate  
agents and say, “Put it, sell it.”  And that's it.  
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
When you look back on your life, I had an interesting lif
e. I was born in Europe, in 
Holland.  Then I was there during World War II.   
I remember some of that.   
((Reinard Pollmann, Motel Owner)) 
The biggest thing was probably 
leaving Holland and going to America when I was 14.  
That was tough.  You know, you 
get a new language.  You're 14 years old.   
All of a sudden, you have to go to high school and  
everybody speaks English and you have to learn it.  
That was challenging.  But that 
was okay.  A lot of people go through that and I went  
through that.  
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
If I 
were to do my life again, I probably would get married, 
have children.  
I'm very happy with my life.  I can't complain at all.  
My advice to older people is, don't act old.  
Just keep on going.  Don't retire. 
((MUSIC/NATS)) 
 
NEXT WEEK  ((ANIM)) 
In the coming weeks…. 
((Banner)) 
Vaccinations 
((SOT)) 
((Candace Kreger, LPN, Seldovia Village Tribe))                       
Isn’t this how you normally go to work?  
((NATS))   
((Candace Kreger, LPN, Seldovia Village Tribe)) 
I'm taking two different vaccines.   
((Candace Kreger, LPN, Seldovia Village Tribe))                          
I don’t care.  I’m not picky.  With it being remote and no 
access to anything but a clinic, there's only been just a 
couple cases of COVID here in Seldovia.  So, we're 
trying to really get everybody immunized and keep 
COVID out of the remote village,  
((Edith (Sunni) Hilts, Patient)) 
This one, and if you would do me a favor and count to 
three?  
((Candace Kreger, LPN, Seldovia Village Tribe))                       
Count to three?  Okay.                                                                          
((Candace Kreger, LPN, Seldovia Village Tribe))                       
That’s okay.  Okay, one, two, three.  Was it that bad?                             
((Edith (Sunni) Hilts, Patient))     					                             
No. 											            
((Candace Kreger, LPN, Seldovia Village Tribe))                       
Okay. 	                                                                                                   

CLOSING  ((ANIM)) 
voanews.com/connect
 
BREAKTHREE                                                                
BUMP IN  ((ANIM))                                   
 
 
SHOW ENDS