bell bellamy with the hit. georgia ball. ball game! >> doug: just a speed rush by bellamy.est get off of any of their linemen. a little club move around the corner, speed around the edge. the ball is loose and on the ground and that's the ball game. >> mike: cart are on ter on thef the pile. mcglinchey had a tough night with those two guys, the speed rush. for kirby smart, huge victory, big one. defensive guys get to put those on and celebrate the big plays and bellamy earned with that one. a couple of knees to take and this one will be done. georgia will head home to play stanford and a run of sec games against mississippi state, coming to athens in a couple of weeks. in the conference, they don't have a crossover game against 'ba 'bama, no cross i don't evover t lsu. every week is tough in the sec but this is a big opportunity for georgia to build momentum as the season goes on. before notre dame without those big conference games, they've got to take care of business in these big matchups. by no means does it ruin the season. i think the irish know they can play with any

bell bellamy with the hit. georgia ball. ball game! >> doug: just a speed rush by bellamy.est get off of any of their linemen. a little club move around the corner, speed around the edge. the ball is loose and on the ground and that's the ball game. >> mike: cart are on ter on thef the pile. mcglinchey had a tough night rush. for kirby smart, huge victory, big one. defensive guys get to put those on and celebrate the big plays and bellamy earned with that one. a couple of knees to take and this one will be done. georgia will head home to play stanford and a run of sec games against mississippi state, coming to athens in a couple of weeks. in the conference, they don't have a crossover game against 'ba 'bama, no cross i don't evover t lsu. every week is tough in the sec but this is a big opportunity for georgia to build momentum as the season goes on. big conference games, they've got to take care of business in these big matchups. by no means does it ruin the season. i think the irish know they can play with anybody. if you think georgia is going to be a good team in the se

bell bellamy with the hit. georgia ball. ball game! >> doug: just a speed rush by bellamy.est get off of any of their linemen. a little club move around the corner, speed around the edge. the ball is loose and on the ground and that's the ball game. >> mike: cart are on ter on thef the pile. mcglinchey had a tough night with those two guys, the speed rush. for kirby smart, huge victory, big one. defensive guys get to put those on and celebrate the big plays and bellamy earned with that one. a couple of knees to take and this one will be done. georgia will head home to play stanford and a run of sec games against mississippi state, coming to athens in a couple of weeks. in the conference, they don't have a crossover game against 'ba 'bama, no cross i don't evover t lsu. every week is tough in the sec but this is a big opportunity for georgia to build momentum as the season goes on. before notre dame without those big conference games, they've got to take care of business in these big matchups. by no means does it ruin the season. i think the irish know they can play with any

francis bellamy is the author of the pledge of allegiance. tomorrow marks the 125th anniversary of the pledge of allegiance, which was first published in a magazine called the youth companion on september 8, 1892. the pledge was initially written as part of a campaign to put american flags in every school in the country. mr. collins: in its original form, it read, i pledge allegiance to my flag and the republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. in 1923 the words, the flag of the united states of america, were added. in 1954, congress added the words, under god. creating the 31-word pledge we have today. bellamy's words are recited millions of times every day and are engrained in our society as an expression of national pride and patriotism. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. tonko: thank

reportedly agreed to hold talks about having iraqi government observers at its here ports for the bellamy does more now from a to b. in. there's a lot of satisfaction and most people i think the yes vote would have what was a given for everybody you speak to people in the past few days and they would i would say. by how much do you think it will win and many were quite confident that it would be such a high result that when you also asked them what do you think is going to happen next they would be a lot of problems they do take very seriously all the statements coming out of baghdad off of the regional government they know that this is not something that is going to be easy. the head of the un's migration agency is warning of increasing reports of sexual violence against range of muslims fleeing myanmar around four hundred eighty thousand have fled to bangladesh sense a crackdown began last month myanmar's government denies the claims but has refused to allow international observers to investigate tens of thousands of people have taken part in a nationwide strike against government corru

in the area you would say of bellamy. and now fourth down coming up.tony: i mean, you might as well kick the field goal. if you're going to go for it, get some points. believe me, the offensive staff looks point. look, we were seventh in offense and fifth in yards. they almost -- always used to come up with things. yeah, we lost. does it matter? jim: 13th play of this drive coming up that's taken 7:20 to this-point point. can get the first down at the 11. tony: here comes a blitz off the edge. free safety. jim: got the first down. got it with deonte thompson. tony: rips it i that's a really goodto t field. out route. jim: picked up nine. tony: i tell you what jim. when it's 35-7, you feel good about an eight-minute, nine-minute drive to score a touchdown. you're going to be proud of this when you watch the tape if you don't look at the score before hand. jim: down to the 3. coming up next, the mazda postgame show with interviews, analysis, highlights of tonight's game with a live interview of the star of the game. as we just moved past midnight in the

you can only going to do is a bang up it goes the headlines of running with this crude remain made bellamy feel like this device was made using a bucket and fairy lights which expose a saying failed significantly that hasn't been confirmed at this point of course the main focus right now we speak is going to be trying to find who has left baseball on the cheap and police are going to be searching through c.c.t.v. footage to find anybody carrying a bag that looks similar to that you know as the train came into the station but we don't know how long you've been there you kind of wouldn't notice it was on the corner would you. be looking at the time not because we do live in an atmosphere where you are suspicious about packages left on trains on the bus is non-u. that you know maybe who knows how long. but maybe not something in a car you don't know. who's trying to make a way to the station and. she's got close to the police have obviously put up a security cordon keeping everyone for their own safety that was at one hundred meters nasty on the lawn that could i want to get around. now i gue

two, charlottesville vice mayor wes bellamy who stood up at our convening and shared i think something that really shows the relationship between resistance and progress, where he was able to use momentum from organizing around the removal of confederate statues in charlottesville, something you guys might have been reading in the news about a really big and kind of terrifying event happening there tomorrow that's a protest against this, into winning a $4 million reparations fund for african-american communities in the city. so, making sure that as we're fighting and as we're resisting, that we're also enacting local policies, programs that we're winning funding that improve our communities and help folks, you know, connect to those victories in the places that they live. our great minneapolis members sharing with everybody the $15 minimum wage in minneapolis, the first city in the midwest. they said it could only be done in the coastal cities, but it's happening in other places, too. and at the same time, getting to meet andrea jenkins, an inspiring transgender activist who has been i

and let's get some analysis from craig bellamy not at a one day in london craig is this a fair split would you say. i think it's as far as we were going to get i think there was a clear point that both countries both companies wanted to make you can they've said it themselves this is a merger of equals this is an opportunity for the two countries to come together to work together sheth acknowledge each and take on some much larger rivals in other areas the one that's been pointed out is china where they see our aussie account for almost twice the combined revenues of these two companies and therefore they sees what these companies are now doing rather than looking name would for once we're starting to see them look outwards what sort of signal does this send to the chinese because this is a merger of giants making a european champion but not a world champion not a world champion but i think it's a start and i think we've have to remember that the european commission is likely to be looking into this from an antitrust perspective and still the combined company is around half of that o

with us is matt bellamy. good morning, matt. >> good morning. >> he certainly changed the culture.with some controversial. back in the day there were a lot of protests about how women were portrayed in the magazine. what do the critics say today about the legacy that he's left? >> i think it's a very complicated legacy because on the one hand "playboy" was criticized. it was the first major mainstream magazine to feature nude women and it was in the context of politics and lifestyle and 5u8 these other things, but it was essentially a naked women magazine. people like gloria steinem at the time very she said playboy could fill a book about what it doesn't know about women. on the other hand it has progressive politics. it was one of the magazines that interview interviewed mlk and muhammad ali. they talked politics. that u were pro-choice at a time when many were not openly so and very first amendment. these were things the culture caught up to but "playboy" was doing it at a time in the '50s, '60s, '70s when they weren't doing it. >> when i was growing up, there were two magazines