he also is a lifelong yankees yankees fan and he explains why because he's always been a friend of alankson. >> i'm sorry he's always been a fan of reggie jackson. [laughter] >> i was wanted to be reggie jackson with a big afro in a little hat on the top. >> you'll be performing this weekend in new brunswick. get your tickets. >> i am freaking out. >> i don't see scary movies, don't to haunted houses. but for some reason i thought it was a good idea to go down to rome university to check out there scary virtual reality game. it was created by undergraduate students and graduate students has a way to apply what they were learning in the classroom. the virtual-reality center so much more than a fun place to play game. it's an incubator for innovation and collaboration. their mixed reality theater is usually one in the entire world. they are doing incredible projects with that. >> the rv center is about taking visualization and putting it in whether it's medical, fai, or looking at human cadavers and bodies we apply that technology with us and need. >> is something medical students are usi

yankee doodle sweetheart ? ? she's my yankee doodle joy ? ? yankee doodle came to london ? ? just to ride the ponies ? ? i am a yankee doodle boy ? ? i am ? ? a yankee doodle ? ? boy! ? what? what? ( music ends ) w-we'll drop it! we'll drop it! we'll cut it from the show! you can do anything you want with your show, mrs. findlay. the gallbladder foundation is pulling out. this is a fiasco! wait, lloyd! how can we have a telethon with no disease? oh-- maude! arthur, don't panic! i wanna panic! this is no time to panic. this is the perfect time. stage manager: stand by, mrs. findlay. the telethon's on the air. ( cymbal crashes ) ? hooray for hollywood ? oh... good evening, ladies and gentlemen. ? hooray for hollywood ? ( music stops, drum rolling ) and welcome, welcome to your first annual telethon for... ? foggy day in london town ? lonely, ducks? like to come to my place? i can change a ten. ron cronin, my fiance! is it really you? i thought you were-- dead? yes. yes, the war office reported i was kill in action. you look wonderful. you certainly didn't let your self go it was ghastly. do you think we ca

. >> yankees. >> yankees is the right word. >> its demographics have changed.ecca, is it going too far when everyone watches election night who won north carolina, that will tell you who won the presidency? >> i will argue it will if hillary clinton wins north carolina because, as matt was suggesting, donald trump's path to 270 just sort of disappears. maybe if he's able to pick up an unexpected state like michigan, pennsylvania, colorado, but right now he's losing in those states by a pretty significant margin and unlikely at this stage that he will close the gap in those states. then, if hillary clinton picks up north carolina, what is his path to 270? it doesn't really exist. >> then we had the bizarro moment yesterday of melania trump being on the trail. she hasn't been around for a while especially after she was in cleveland and they threw her under the bus. she came out and gave a very good and ironic message given what campaign she's speaking for. here's a taste. >> our culture has gotten too mean and too rough, especially to children and teenagers. we h

in fact, later on when she was captured at sea while she was trying to run the yankee blockade, the yankee officer in charge said to her, "hold down your flag, belle boyd. "you're under arrest." again? you'll be put in irons. one thing more, miss boyd, will you, will you marry me? marry you? (humming wedding song) the end. (applause) greer: there you are [unintelligible], but i do hope when you're well that you'll come and see the picture anyhow just to check, see if i left anything out. kathy: i will. greer: oh, good. you know, kathy, this has been the best part of my whole tour. kathy: me too. you're sure a good guy. greer: well, you're a good guy too. get well fast now, won't you? i wish i didn't have to leave. betty: wish you didn't either. margaret: i could make some coffee. greer: that sounds wonderful, but duty calls. thank you, thank you. farewell, general. kathy, you want any messages taken through the lines just let me know. goodbye. d. i'm sorry i had to leave you so soon after our wedding. (audience laughter) - [voiceover] robert young and jane wyatt. (children laughing) father

yankees, i already signed with the yankees. >> you know what, john? >> what? no, listen. are you going to listen? >> at your age there was no signing with the yankeestrust me. >> calm down and work with her. >> come on. cut the [ bleep ] no, you did not sign with the yankees. >> you don't think so? >> yes. you know what? >> you don't think so? >> no, no, trust me. >> why? because i'm 40? >> now you're putting on this crap that you were not doing yesterday. and that's not bipolar. let me tell you what that is. >> what is that? schizophrenic? >> no, no, no, no. please -- >> manipulative? >> well, you got it. you're going really well. >> yeah. >> why would you say you're suicidal when you're not? >> i didn't say i was suicidal until they put me in the chair. >> and then you became suicidal? >> right. that's when i became suicidal. >> i know how to play the system. >> that's it. you know how to play the system. i don't even have to diagnose you. >> the system taught me how to play it. >> well, it's a new day, my dear. i'm here. >> i know you are. right, mom? >> and i don't put up with that crap. i told you that yesterday. i told you that today. and i'm

yankees caught up. nat so while they can relate to the indians.... "the yankees fans are going to of the milwaukee braves historical association-- and they have four books between them on their beloved braves. the 1958 world series is not a triumphant memory. "we were very confident." but it gradually slipped away. and it ended sadly."the yankees won 4 games to 3. so will the cubs pull a "yankee"? we'll soon know...in the meantime, bee-gee and andrews will enjoy their memories. "it's just nice to reminisce about the braves." the last time the cubs won the world series was 1908. indians....-- who-- by the way-- beat the boston braves, the team that later became the milwaukee braves. anchors chat fans get out of tomorrow's responsibilities... up next... see the "fill-in-the-blank" note sent out by the team -- for any fan to use tomorrow morning. i spent many years as a nuclear missile launch officer. if the president gave the order we had to launch the missiles, that would be it. i prayed that call would never come. self control may be all that keeps these missiles from firing. [ sirens blearing ] i would bomb the [ beep] out of them. i want to be unpredictable. i love war. the thought of donald trump with nuclear weapons scares me to death. it should scare everyone. what greases the gears in washington? money. and ron johnson f

with the yankees who were coming from california.fed rate forward and met up with -- met up with the yankees who were coming from california.e rates forward and met up with -- met up with the yankees who were coming from california.rates an forward and met up with -- met up with the yankees who were coming from california.ates and forward and met up with -- met up with the yankees who were coming from california.rates an forward and met up with -- met up with the yankees who were coming from california. and swilling caught the yankee guard and took him back to an area occupied by rebel troops. and as they are going back though, they are dogged by apaches who are all around them and just like in a hollywood movie and gives the captain back his gun and says we're going to have to fight our way through. and they become pals. by the time they get to masia, rebels are in retreat and union army has won a big victory at gloery eta pass. so swilling switches sides and becomes a dispatch rider and scalp for the new victorious union troops. and so, he's there in -- he's there in pinot altos when colonel west needs it. so west hires swilling who is a great big guy with a real swagger to him

the curse of the yankees, but ultimately he helped the yankees. stand up. i will tell you, is a good friend of mine. he did not like johnny too much. he signed him and he was fine. johnny damon was a chance, he was a winner, and he loves this area. my contract with the american voter begins with a tough ethics reform and it ends, we are going to end, we have no choice, government corruption is going to end. i want the entire corrupt to hearon establishment and to heed the words we all will say. on november -- win 8, we are going to washington dc and we are going to drain the swamp. the core of my contract is my plan to bring back our jobs. florida has lost one in four of its manufacturing jobs since nafta, a bill signed by bill clinton with the support of crooked hillary. lost, this is so hard to believe, 70,000 factories since china entered the wto. another lost, this is so hard to bill-and-hillary backed disaster. the greatest job theft in the history of the world. the trump administration would stop the jobs from leaving america and leaving florida. they

the curse of the yankees, but ultimately he helped the yankees, johnny damon, get up.rs & applause] mr. trump: i tell you, george steinbrenner was a good friend of mine. he didn't like johnny too much. but johnny damon is a champ. he loves the sarah. -- loves this area. we have no choice. we really have no choice. government corruption is going to end. i want the entire corrupt washington establishment to hear and to heed the words we all will say right now when we win on november 8, we are going to washington, d.c., and we are going to drain the swamp. >> drain the swamp! [cheering] mr. trump: at the core of my contract is my plan to bring back our jobs. florida has lost one in four of manufacturing jobs since nafta, a deal signed by bill clinton with the support of crooked hillary. america has lost -- this is hard to believe -- 70,000 factories since china enter the world trade organization. hillary-backedd disaster. we are living through the thetest jobs jeatdaetheath in history of the world. a trump administration will stop the jobs from leaving america and stop th

the curse of the yankees, but ultimately he helped the yankees, johnny damon, get up. [cheers & applause] mr. trump: i tell you, george steinbrenner was a good friend of mine. he didn't like johnny too much. then he ultimately signed him and he did great. he was a champ, a winner. he loves this area, you know that. my contract with the american voter begins with a tough ethics reform and it ends -- i tell you what -- we are going to end. we have no choice. government corruption. corrupthe entire washington establishment to hear and to heed the words we all will say right now. when we win on november 8, we are going to washington, d.c., and we are going to -- [all together] drain the swamp. [cheering] mr. trump: at the core of my contract is my plan to bring back our jobs. florida has lost one in four of manufacturing jobs since nafta, a deal signed by bill clinton with the support of crooked hillary. america has lost -- this is hard to believe -- 70,000 factories since china enter the world trade organization. another bill and hillary-backed disaster. we are living thr

yankee doodle, tweet, tweet, tweet ? ? yankee doodle ? ? tweet, tweet, tweet ? ( whistles ) hold it! maude... i like 'em! wait a second... has anybody in the record business ever heard you play? no, man, but that's what's so cool. we're total unknowns! can i see you in the kitchen? ? yankee doodle tweet, tweet, tweet ? but, walter, who are we to say? i mean, the closest we've ever come to rock 'n' roll is the mormon tabernacle choir. maude, they don't have a chance! oh, walter, who knows? for instance, who would ever have dreamed that frankie laine would make all that money singing mule train? ? mule train, ha ? ? clippety-clop clippety-clop ? ? clippety clippety clopping along ? - ? ha, ha ? - maude... - ? ha, clop, clop ? - maude... maude! that's not frankie laine out there! that's a couple of kids caught up in a hollywood fantasy! oh, walter, wait-- no more waiting! look, i'm sorry, kids, but we're not giving you a nickel. - walter! - but mrs. findlay promised. you're right, mrs. findlay promised, and mrs. findlay is going to give you her own money. maude, i forbid it! walter, she has no alternative! she's a little child from the ghetto, she can't go home, and she's too short to play center for the harlem globetrotters. maude! walter! - oh, yeah, ain't it cool? - yeah

yankee stadium live will air. >> welcome to the party at yankee stadium. ten-disk box set, garth brooks, the ultimate collection including gunslinger. >> i ddn't know if it's a good thing or bad thing. they're going to let me know. >> still ahead, our scott hamilton exclusive. >> it will not add one hour to my life. >> the figure skater's emotional interview abouu fighting his third brain tumor. >> it's just great to be alive, isn't it? >> i'm first on the set of "almost christmas". >> let's go. let's play. holiday holiday footballlgame. >> are you going to play in the hot pink sweat pants? >> it could be worse. there could be letters on my >>> 'tis the season for holiday movies to hit theaters and it begins this friday with almost christmas. monique, danny glover lead an all-star guest with something we're all familiar with, dealing with family during the holiday season and only "e.t." was on let'ssplay. >> as in play football at this family reunion shot in atlanta. >> a lot of us are north of 40, and inside we feel 25. >> look at those pink pants, malibu

we're hosting our first playoff match at yankees stadium. yankees are 20% owners of the club.owns manchester city in the uk and australia and japan. >> how many people will be in the stadium? >> we've been averaging 27,000 per game this season. we expect 30,000 on sunday. we really i think are on the upswing and kind of establishing ourselves as a mainstream sport for americans. >> took awhile, but it's happening. >> exactly right. i think there's a lot of factors contributing to that. one of the great things to happening, interest in soccer globally is on the rise. that's good for us in mls. if you're a fan of the sport, traditionally you pick up the paper in the morning. you turn on espn and what you see is typically the main sports. soccer now is more accessible than ever. if you're a fan, you want to watch it all the time. >> how is it going to be in the future about bringing even more of the stars from europe? we have to do that? >> we're very fortunate. we have incredible stars from europe and a number of teams around the league. our captain is spain's all-time leading g

the mechanism of time travel in a connecticut yankee is a knock on the head and the yankee wakes up inield and there is a town on the horizon and in front of him is a horse dressed up in some embroidered finery. on the horse is a man wearing some metal clothing and hank points to the town on the horizon and said orchard? the man says camelot. hilarity ensues. an argument i would make about that book is the subtext, the point of the book, the reason for it, quite comparable to hg wells's, a sudden understanding of the difference between technology now and technology in the past. hank goes back to the past and he is a wizard because he knows about matches and gunpowder and all kinds of stuff that makes him powerful and the real wizard, marilyn, turns out to be an imposter. there is a line. i will try to be less long-winded. >> i wanted to ask a question much like you asked of us. a situation you have one piece of paper, one envelope, last day on this earth and you write the most important idea you want to leave behind, was would that be? >> no pressure. [laughter] >> what popped into my

yankee stadium live will air. >> welcome to the party at yankee stadium. >> on friday he's releasing a ten-disk box set, garth brooks, the ultimate collection including his new album "gunslinger." >> i't don know if it's a good thing or bad thing. they're going to let me know. >> still ahead, our scott hamilton exclusive. >> it will not add one hour to my life. p> the figure skater's emotional interview about fighting his third brain tumo >> it's just great to be alive, isn't it? >> i'm first on the set of lmost christmas.? >> let's go. let's play. holiday football game. what could go wrong? >> are you going to play in the hot pink sweat pants? >> it could be worse. there could be letters on my ? ? ? this is the time ? ? the time for harmony ? ? let love be the song ? ? that everybody sings ? ? fill the air with joyful noise ? ? ring the bells and raise your voice ? ? let there be peace on earth ? >>> 'tis the season for holiday movies to hit theaters and it begins this friday with almost christmas. monoec, danny glover and gabrielle union lead an all-star guest with something we're all familiar with, dealing with f

yankee stadium live will air. >> welcome to the party at yankee stadium. >> on friday he's releasing a ten-disk box set, garth brooksg gunslinger. >> i ddn't know if it's a good thing or bad thing. they're going to let me know. >> still ahead, our scott hamilton exclusive. >> it will not add one hour to my life. >> the figure skater's emotional interview abouu fighting his third brain tumor. >> it's just great to be alive, isn't it? >> i'm first on the set of "almost christmas". >> let's go. let's play. >> the stars let me in on their holiday footballlgame. >> are you going to play in the hot pink sweat pants? >> it could be worse. there could be letters on my butt. into your quest. hours and 45 minutes and the silver sword of garmúz is finally within reach. but now the one who needs an energy-orb is you. well good news. because jack in the box now delivers through doordash. so you can get all your favorites delivered right to your door. like my sriracha curly fry burger, with two tacos, halvsies and a drink. all in a munchie meal. saving the universe is hard. which is why i make ordering late night easy. delivery t

yankees i'll have to pass. i have to get back to ops. anyway, the yankees will bury them. you two have fun. but i'm only here for a few hours. duty calls. i'll see when you get back. okay. she's going on another run tonight. she seemed prepared for a cargo inspection this time so i doubt you'll find anything. captain... mr. eddington and i have discussed this at length and we both feel that if the xhosa makes another rendezvous with a maquis raider we should seize both vessels and arrest everyone aboard. the xhosa may not make another run for months. we shouldn't let this opportunity pass us by. agreed. yes, sir. and that does bring up another point i'd like to discuss... sir, the c.f.i. replicators are due to arrive here tomorrow afternoon. i'd feel better if i were here to supervise the security detail. lieutenant reese can handle it. yes, sir, he can, but... just say it, commander. sir, if the maquis put up a fight the xhosa might get caught in the cross fire. if that happens, i can't guarantee the safety of kasidy yates. and to be blunt i don't want that responsibility. i can't say i blame you. s is your priority. i'll take command of the defiant. thank you, captain. the inspection team just left. any problems? no. kasidy. good. seven-three, yankees. did you come all the way down here for the score? no. i was just thinking-- why don't we drop everything and go to risa? just the two of us? now? we won't even pack a bag. we'll walk straight out of here, get in a runabout and go. what about your station? i have a great crew. they can handle things around here for a few days. neither of us is doing anything so important that it can't wait for a few days. i'm not sure the tholians would agree. let your first officer handle it. or better yet, tell the tholians they won't be getting this shipment at all. i don't think i can do that, ben. ( sighs ) but if you want to take a runabout and wait for me on risa, i'll meet you there. forget about it. it was just a crazy idea. have a good trip. thanks. it was a tempting idea, ben. i wish i could take you up on it.

yankee. >> o papi yankee. >> y otro que presume movimiento de cadera. >> yo no tengo el abdÓmen de ella peros nada mÁs y hoy queremos regalarlas. pero seÑores el ganador del dÍa 15 de noviembre del 2016 sujeto a verifican ¿estÁn listos lo dicen conmigo?. >> ahÍ lo tienen. >> eduardo acosta!. >> (informaciÓn en pantalla) >> . >> felicidades!. >> (aplausos). >> bueno de hecho esta tableta. >> guardosela tÚ, yo me llevo las otras. >> pero guÁrdalas bien pero si quiere ganarse una tableta electrÓnica todo lo que tiene que hacer es apuntar la palabra clave y estar pendientes porque durante el show vamos a estar dÁndolas, asÍ que pendientes no se pueden perder esa palabra clave y por supuesto una de esas tres tabletas va a ser para usted, con esto amigos nosotros vamos a ir a una pausa y en seguida los deportes volviÓ la magia de messi enfrentando a colombia. >> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ Ás adelante cuidado con el telÉfono celular, le diremos las reglas de su uso especÍficamente en el trabajo, todo esto y mucho mÁs aquÍ en "un nuevo dia" que comienza contigo!. >> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>. >> descubre mÁs de "un nuevo >

yankees fan, clinton has every reason to root for the cubs. when the national league teams win game seven, the party in power holds the white house. the yankees won and so did are now. the same two results. the yankeeske dominated the 50s. in 1960 it was the pittsburgh pirates who won that heart stopper and a democrat, jack ken see did the same. it was the national leg's cardinals in and linda johnson. the tigers won game and richard nixon took the white house. the oakland a's and all of their long hair and the american league won in seven and nixon in a landslide. there have been plenty of gamel the same year, believe its and plenty of presidential elections but never in the same year. so what do you do? i guess you hope history doesn't repeat itself. have a great time watching this game tonight. i know i am. well, if you want to sing out, sing out ♪ ♪ and if you want to be free, be free ♪ ♪ 'cause there's a million things to be ♪ ♪ you know that there are ♪ and if you want to be me, be me ♪ ♪ and if you want to be you, be you ♪ ♪ 'cause there's a million things to do ♪ ♪ you know that there are ♪ >>> time for the panel is back. all right. we just got wind that mike pence, ted cruz is going to camp

- yankee doodle scissors. ng) - god, help me, but i'm off to get my yankee doodle do. (audience laughing) - i can't stop smiling, you want to know why? - you found loose change in the passenger seats again? (audience laughing) - yes, but that's not the only reason. just had an incredible therapy session this morning. huh? (chuckling) (audience laughing) that's it, nothing? dr. grayson gave me a hug. - for a hundred bucks an hour i'll give you a hickey. (audience laughing) - hey, brian. - [brian] hey, joanie, joanie. - where have you been, you haven't taken my flight lately. - okay, can you keep a secret? i have been living in the biosphere. - oh well, then that would explain the pasty look. (laughing) - what are you reading, a new john irving book, huh? - that would be great, but i have to warn you, i'm not very good at returning things. - neither am i, actually, i think that's a friend's. i'll see you on the plane. - okey, dokey. hey, fay, is joe scheduled to take the last flight today? - yes, why? - well, it's chicks drink free night at the club car. (audience laughi

yankees, was involved in a domestic violence situation. charges dropped. major league baseball suspended him for 30 games. he came back, pitched well for the yankees, and was traded to the cubs on july 25th. the eighth inning of game 7. 2-2. >> john: davis missed his pitch earlier, trying his best to be as quick as it can -- as he can. >> joe: 2-2. just got a piece. >> john: he wants the half of the ball so he has a better chance of getting the barrel to it. a way, not a whole lot he can do with it. up, same result. sometimes you've got to get lucky against a guy like chapman. you have to guess in an area, hope he throws it there. >> joe: the 2-2. the home plate umpire sam holbrook. at the wall. gone! tiger game. rajai davis. i said down and in was his only chance. watch with his pitch is. down and in. >> john: he got it. he fouled off the pitches he had to fall off. the one area that gave davis a chance to hit a home run oh, my. >> joe: now crisp. ball one. first home run allowed by aroldis chapman since june 18th while with the yankees. kurt suzuki of the twins. 210 batters in between. bottom of the eighth of game 7 to tie it. base hit by crisp. go ahead run is on. >> john: i said earlier the cubs saw miller multiple times. he wasn't as sharp. chapman has been pushed beyond what normally could be a role in three straight games. he's thrown two straight pitches down and in. the hitters, don't forget about guyer and the ability to fight off those pitches and get that huge hit to set up for davis. same thing. >> joe: don't forget about all the work last night in a 7-2 game when the cubs couldn't add on. he had to come on. nowadays back in their, and this sent out by rajai davis. and then followed down and in, sent to left by coco crisp. >> john: went chapman's effective, he's effective over the middle of the zone and up. there's not a lot of hitters they can do anything against it. he's been pushed and is thrown a ton of pitches. he sacrificed a little bit to try to generate more natural -- his natural velocity is bett

yankees, was involved in a domestic violence situation. charges dropped. major league baseball suspended him for 30 games. he came back, pitched well for the yankees, and was traded to they hand him the ball here in the eighth inning of game 7. 2-2. >> john: davis missed his pitch earlier, trying his best to be as quick as it can -- as he can. >> joe: 2-2. just >> john: he wants the inner half of the ball so he has a better chance of getting the barrel to it. a way, not a whole lot he can do with it. up, same result. sometimes you've got to get lucky against a guy like chapman. you have to guess in an area, hope he throws it there. a new supply of baseballs for the home plate umpire sam holbrook. at the wall. gone! tiger game. rajai davis. i said down and in was his only chance. watch with his pitch is. down and in. >> john: he got it. he fouled off the pitches he had to fall off. the one area that gave davis a chance to hit where chapman threw it. oh, my. >> joe: now crisp. ball one. first home run allowed by aroldis chapman since june 18th while with the yankees. kurt suzuki of the twins. it comes with two outs in the bottom of the eighth of game 7 to tie it. base hit by crisp. go ahead run is on. >> john: i said earlier the cubs saw miller multiple times. he wasn't as sharp. chapman has been pushed beyond what normally could be a role in three straight games. he's thrown two straight pitches down and in. the hitters, don't forget about guyer and the ability to fight off those pitches and get that huge hit to set up for davis. same thing. >> joe: don't forget about all the work last night in a 7-2 game when the cubs couldn't add on. he had to come on. nowadays back in their, and this sent out by rajai davis. and then followed down and in, sent to left by coco crisp. >> john: went chapman's effective, he's effective over the middle of the zone and up. there's not a lot of hitters they can do anything against it. he's been pushed and is thrown a ton of pitches. he sacrificed a little bit to try to generate more natural -- his natural velocity i

yankees, was involved in a domestic violence situation. charges dropped. major league baseball suspended him for 30 games. he came back, pitched well for the yankees, and was traded to the eighth inning of game 7. 2-2. >> john: davis missed his pitch earlier, trying his best to be as quick as it can -- as he can. >> joe: 2-2. just got a piece. >> john: he wants the half of the ball so he has a better chance of getting the barrel to it. a way, not a whole lot he can do with it. up, same result. sometimes you've got to get lucky against a guy like chapman. you have to guess in an area, hope he throws it there. >> joe: the 2-2. the home plate umpire sam holbrook. at the wall. gone! tiger game. rajai davis. i said down and in was his only chance. watch with his pitch is. down and in. >> john: he got it. he fouled off the pitches he had to fall off. the one area that gave davis a chance to hit a home run is oh, my. >> joe: now crisp. ball one. first home run allowed by aroldis chapman since june 18th while with the yankees. kurt suzuki of the twins. 210 batters in between. bottom of the eighth of game 7 to tie it. base hit by crisp. go ahead run is on. >> john: i said earlier the cubs saw miller multiple times. he wasn't as sharp. chapman has been pushed beyond what normally could be a role in three straight games. he's thrown two straight pitches down and in. the hitters, don't forget about guyer and the ability to fight off those pitches and get that huge hit to set up for davis. same thing. >> joe: don't forget about all the work last night in a 7-2 game when the cubs couldn't add on. he had to come on. nowadays back in their, and this and then followed down and in, sent to left by coco crisp. >> john: went chapman's effective, he's effective over the middle of the zone and up. there's not a lot of hitters they can do anything against it. he's been pushed and is thrown a ton of pitches. he sacrificed a little bit to try to generate more natural -- his natural velocity is better than forced velocity.

yankees, was involved in a domestic violence situation. charges dropped. major league baseball suspended him for 30 games. he came back, pitched well for the yankees, and was traded to the cubs on july 25th. they hand him the ball here in the eighth inning of game 7. 2-2. >> john: davis missed his pitch earlier, trying his best to be as quick as it can -- as he can. >> joe: 2-2. just got a piece. >> john: he wants the inner half of the ball so he has a better chance of getting the barrel to it. a way, not a whole lot he can do with it. up, same result. sometimes you've got to get lucky against a guy like chapman. you have to guess in an area, hope he throws it there. >> joe: the 2-2. a new supply of baseballs for the home plate umpire sam holbrook. at the wall. gone! tiger game. rajai davis. 6-6. i said down and in was his only chance. watch with his pitch is. down and in. >> john: he got it. he fouled off the pitches he had to fall off. the one area that gave davis a chance to hit a home run is where chapman threw it. oh, my. >> joe: now crisp. ball one. first home run allowed by aroldis chapman since june 18th while with the yankeessuzuki of the twins. 210 batters in between. it comes with two outs in the bottom of the eighth of game 7 to tie it. base hit by crisp. go ahead run is on. >> john: i said earlier the cubs saw miller multiple times. he wasn't as sharp. chapman has been pushed beyond what normally could be a role in three straight games. he's thrown two straight pitches down and in. the hitters, don't forget about guyer and the ability to fight off those pitches and get that huge hit to set up for davis. same thing. >> joe: don't forget about all the work last night in a 7-2 game when the cubs couldn't add on. he had to come on. nowadays back in their, and this one down and in. sent out by rajai davis. and then followed down and in, sent to left by coco crisp. >> john: went chapman's effective, he's effective over the middle of the zone and up. there's not a lot of hitters they can do anything against it. he's been pushed and is thrown a ton of pitches. he sacrificed a little bit to try to generate more

yankees. look at all of these guys that the rays either traded or let walk to free agency franchise favorites. that's not yankees type talent but it could've contended for years. but they cut the cord. the rays collects pocket change. you always wonder what if that core have stayed together. >> off to the ice. lightning lost in the shift -- shoot off. two goals tonight. a slow start. >> this was half-time at tonight backs falcons game. the hardest hitting safety in nfl history. he was honored and inducted into the bucs ring of honor tonight. a great crowd ouch -- out there . everybody and the buzz all around. it was a good night >> your post because you were pre-gaming?>> you heard that wrong. z25quz zy6z putting a wife to work is a very dangerous thing. when i come home and dinner's not ready i go through the roof. grab 'em by the p****". when you're a star, they let you do it. by donald trump. i'll go backstage before a show... yes.. and everyone's getting dressed. donald trump walked into the dressing room while contestants, some as young as 15 were changing. standing there with no clothes. you see these incr

yankees, was involved in a domestic violence situation. charges dropped. major league baseball suspended him for 30 games. he came back, pitched well for the yankees, and was traded to they hand him the ball here in the eighth inning of game 7. 2-2. >> john: davis missed his pitch earlier, trying his best to be as quick as it can -- as he can. >> joe: 2-2. just >> john: he wants the inner half of the ball so he has a better chance of getting the barrel to it. a way, not a whole lot he can do with it. up, same result. sometimes you've got to get lucky against a guy like chapman. you have to guess in an area, hope he throws it there. a new supply of baseballs for the home plate umpire sam holbrook. at the wall. gone! tiger game. rajai davis. i said down and in was his only chance. watch with his pitch is. down and in. >> john: he got it. he fouled off the pitches he had to fall off. the one area that gave davis a chance to hit where chapman threw it. oh, my. >> joe: now crisp. ball one. first home run allowed by aroldis chapman since june 18th while with the yankees. kurt suzuki of the twins. it comes with two outs in the bottom of the eighth of game 7 to tie it. base hit by crisp. go ahead run is on. >> john: i said earlier the cubs saw miller multiple times. he wasn't as sharp. chapman has been pushed beyond three straight games. he's thrown two straight pitches down and in. the hitters, don't forget about guyer and the ability to fight off those pitches and get that huge hit to set up for davis. same thing. >> joe: don't forget about all the work last night in a 7-2 game when the cubs couldn't add on. he had to come on. nowadays back in their, and this sent out by rajai davis. and then followed down and in, sent to left by coco crisp. >> john: went chapman's effective, he's effective over the middle of the zone and up. there's not a lot of hitters they can do anything against it. he's been pushed and is thrown a ton of pitches. he sacrificed a little bit to try to generate more natural -- his natural velocity is better than forced velocity. >>

yankee? dicen que tiene serios problemas de azÚcar, hasta hipoglucemia. se lo preguntamos. reportero: luego de ser hospitalizado de emergencia hace unas semanas, daddy yankee confirma padecer una grave enfermedad llamada hipoglucemia, que le provoca aumento de la presiÓn sanguÍnea y deshidrataciÓn. daddy yankeeor segunda semana consecutiva. reportero: desde mÉxico, diego barrios. j balvin: no, eso no es verdad, orlando. orlando: j balvin, gran seguidor de daddy yankee. ahora bien. resulta, pasa y acontece que los hijos de famosos se enamoran entre ellos. vean las fotos a continuaciÓn, porque se trata de la bella hija de adal ramones. se llama paula ramones. la hija del comediante supuestamente mantiene una relaciÓn con nicolÁs, el hijo de los actores verÓnica paleta y plutarco as. al parecer este romance surgiÓ en canadÁ, donde ambos estudian en preparatoria. ahÍ va. que sean felices! bueno, si es verdad. estÁ muy linda la hija de adal ramones! pero vamos con otra rapidita. andan diciendo que natalia subtil, la madre del hijo de sergio mayer junior, la brasilera que posÓ en "playboy", acaban de salir unas fotografÍas donde se le ve con lenny kravitz. al parecer, antes de andar con el muchachito, andaba con lenny kravitz. cambiÓ de un cantante mayorcito americano a un jovencito americano. per

yankee is cursed! not i. not i, curandera. i am not with the yankee. no, esperanza! no! the curse, esperanza! ( evevyone gasps ) all right, she walked over the line. nobody's dead. i want you all to go home. go home. now. i mean y y, too, sir. ay?dame, rafael. ( rattling ) ( gourd rattles again ) ( baby squalls ) ( clatter ) rafael! ( chuckles ) ( clears throat ) ( laughs ) he has my eyes. hold your tongue, yankee.. you're talking about my granddaughter. yes, sir. how's my daughter? my wife is well. i meant no offense. nor did i. this is my house, don emilio, and whoever enters is my guest, invited by me. i deserve this. no, i am not punishing you. i only ask for the courtesy that you demand in your house. and you have earned it, rafael. well, would you honor my house? ( laughs quietly ) a child needs a grandfather. thank you, my son. all this money can never really begin to repay-- i... i will pay the yankee. that is, with your permission, of course. yeah, the old man's gotta have some... fun. very well, then. say, uh... girls. yeah, girls. well, uh, take it easy, slim. come on. come on. i'm sorry. uh, i'm george goode. you're late. i said tuesday. i'm sorry. see, i've been waiting ever since morning. ek. how old is she? 30, 35? no, no, no. that's my wife helen. i don't mean her. i mean her. hmm? i mean baa-baa. randall, you've got to find her for me. - baa-baa? - yeah. oh. ( gunshots ) look,

yankee's turn out to be cash registers. >> host: there was and incidents in japan but because they fix did. >> the and i remember those meetings about yankee's that knew how to program so they needed help they could call on him. [laughter] . . and by the time he got there, the team was pretty much in control of the crisis response, and the interesting thing that is revealing about the personality come he didn't march in and demanded the control, he was quite happy letting the others to the crisis response because what really interested him was to think about the right interest rate policy in response to -- >> host: it didn't matter to him very much. >> guest: it was thought to be an assassination threat and he hid away bhad away by himself ao me you know in a time where individuals retreat to their comfort zone and for me it was to go off by myself and look at the data. >> host: fast-forward to after 2008 and he had to come to terms with the very role of could he have done things differently and was he in part responsible as many people were holding him for this. can you talk about how h she cae to terms with that? >> guest: this is somethin

yankees." oh, how convenient. as a ten-year-old she wears a cubs hat. a mere 40 years later, she's in a yankees hat. ( laughter ) i mean, is there no hat she won't wear? okay, there's one hat. okay, there's one hat. okay, there's one. ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: that's one she won't put on. >> stephen: i say we keep a close eye on her during the world series. the yankees because they already lost. at this point, that's like voting for donald trump. ( cheering ) but no matter-- ( cheers and applause ) but no matter what happens to the cubs, hillary clinton is already the winner, because she's decided to stop talking about donald trump, explaining, "i debated him for four and a half hours. i don't even think about giving any thought to what donald trump says. so that makes both of them now. ( laughter ) ( applause ) trump clearly feeds on attention, so this might work. by denying it to him, we can starve him out. so i pledge, i pledge right now, i will spend the rest of the donald trump. okay? ( cheers and applause ) here we go, here we go. so, magnificent fall weather this weekend. >> jon: yes, that's right. >> stephen: beautiful. the leaves are changing color. there is a maple tree in my front yard that turned bright orange, that-- nope, okay. no, you can do this. you can do this. you can do this. let's see-- halloween is coming up. ( laughter ) okay,