man arrested for repeatedly grabbing butts in bloomington. i even have the police report. butts in the daylight. first one, he grabbed the butt for about a minute and then ran away. the woman said this, victim one was adamant, this was not normal interaction and he grabbed another butt and another butt and police caught him. he works at the local walmart. >> of course he does. >> greg: definitely has a problem. >> he does. >> he does have a problem. >> grabbing butts in bloomington. >> greg: now we just 4r9 them back on the street to grab more butts. >> first one, he grabbed was about a minute, how slow was that person? >> i was wondering that. >> kat: maybe she was wearing padded leggings. >> sometimes it takes a while, is this man grabbing my butt? what do i do? >> tell me you have never had that happen to you? >> i have quite a bit, my elderly fans, the older ladies, handsy. i don't mind you grab, can i keep the wallet >> greg: gymy. >> i'm from new jersey. >> bud light place. >> with marvelous governor. a deer broke into a new jersey home and wound up ransacking the ho

really, professor of political science at indiana university in bloomington, indiana professor. it's good to have you right here on the date that he was pulling out all the stops for mr mode. why is it, why is this visit? why is it so important to america? i think the visit is vitally important for the bite and administrative sion and for america, because they see mr. moody and india as a full time stroll strategic bottle work against an expansionist and aggressive china in the asia and beyond. as moody, i know he's been praise at home for insisting on neutrality when it comes to russia's invasion of ukraine. i mean, we know washington does not like this at all. i'm wondering. will mister moody, will he tell the us congress tomorrow that cheap oil from russia may not have been worth it after all? no, i sincerely doubt that team of fest. how do that before the congress instead, he will talk about shared values. he's talking about democracy is talk about a sort of a growing relationship with the united states and how the us in india are bound together on a variety of issues and th

details and the concrete and movements between china in the us are discussed through the meetings by bloomington and wong e, as well as teaching dollars for president. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big presence. she has summarized all the highlights and of the main points that of the 2 sides need to moving forward. right, well we know that those are the chinese firm is i'm lincoln met that they talk about different things. so to say that again, sorry, we know the, the, the ties farm is to and as many things and meant also they talk about different things also. yeah. i think a, well the, the meeting between uh, the secretary blink and, and the chinese for a ministry and go has like the last 2 to 4 or most 8 hours that include a working day. not basically they have the boat, the 2 sides had agreed on some specific issues. for example, both sides all agreed to boost our to improve the, to have more direct a flight director, business wise between china in the us and also both sides. i had agreed to increase the numbers of international students t

the concrete and movements between china and the us are discussed to, of, through the meetings by bloomington and wong e, as well as teaching and also president. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summarized all the highlights and, and of the main points that at the 2 sides need to moving forward. thought if it's on to a story on the south african playing that was to enter the in poland with for the for the security being grounded during that lead is you paid and visit. and while he continued on to russia, so around 100 people, including dom this had been held in poland for 3 days. okay, is that a few south african officials with different meineke possibles of strip searched by police, leading to accusations of racism? my rel, offers is head of security, also says those that remained on the pain did so well internally as it was only preventing people from leaving the ankle. if they were carrying weapons, we spoke with a mind the cause of one of the gentleness detained on the plain about the experience. and when we land, w

the concrete and movements between trying to any us are discussed to of, through the meetings by bloomington and wong e, as well as teaching and also president. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summarized all the highlights and of the main points that at the 2 sides need to moving forward. my colleague of the how about a was speaking with a trend. oh, shoot, a political analyst and the senior fellow at the pen gold institution, basically, coal down what he says, all us publications aimed at china a yeah. speaking all of the nice words like the, you know, i, the us allies is an all targeting sign of you. i don't think i fully find that line by piece of the speaker like that. as you pointed out, this a oh, we are not seeking confrontation with not a seeking a new court ball. we try nice. that's a little uh that'd be so i think you could look at it wasn't be on to leave it and you know, many of the times you can describe that as you know, the ah 16. assume the are see, can you email it to, or in a new quote or, or contain

concrete and movements between trying to in the us are discussed to of, through the meetings by bloomington and wong e, as well as touching dollars for president. she's meeting with the billing to is more of like a meeting for protocol. so he's a big president. she has summarized all the highlights and of the main points that of the 2 sides need to moving forward on my colleague. and what time i made was speaking earlier with a gender show political, i'm listen, a senior fellow with the pen go institution who calls out what he says. all us publications aimed at china. the yeah, speaking all is the nice worst like, oh, you know, us as is and also targeting china. you know, i don't think equity by that line by piece of the speaker like that. i do pointed out this a, oh we are not. so you can conference, easy with not just seeking a new coat ball with the china ice, that's a little the beast. and i think you could look at, it wasn't be on to be, you know, many of the times you can describe that as a, you know, the, ah 16 assume the us, you can email it to or in a new quote or, or containment p

the story involved or had gone from this man of god way from bloomington came back, went to houston for a time he came back. was accused of raping a white there. pbefore his put on trial date texas rangers would periodically take him out of the jail cell and taken the time to a tree and beat him. they did this until he confessed to the rape.o and he was sentenced to death back when you could sentence people to death for raping people. when all up to the supreme court which i did not know i teach criminal procedure. in the case i've heard about since i was little girl and went to supreme court but in any event the court sends it down and says tying somebody to a tree, whipping them until they confessed as a violation of the 14th amendment. surprise surprise but is sent to temporary trial. while he was on trial the husband of the alleged victim came into the t courthouse and shot him in the back of the head in front of the jury. in front of the spectators, the judge, everybody. the prosecutor handed someone the gun and he tried the case lasted like five days they deliberate for two minute

the headline man arrested for repeatedly grabbing butts in bloomington. i might add. >> greg: that's strange >> kat: yeah. and the first one he grabbed the minute for about a minute and then he ran away, there he is up there. and the woman said this in the police report, victim one was adamant this was not a normal interaction. i agree. then he grabbed another butt the next day, he went back and grabbed another butt and the police caught him. and he works at the local wal-mart. >> tyrus: of course he does. >> charlie: he definitely has a problem >> kat: he sure does >> charlie: he definitely has a problem. >> greg: in the old days we helped people like that but now we just put them back on the street. >> jim: you said the first one he grabbed it for about a minute >> kat: i was wondering that. maybe she was wearing padded leggins. >> living his truth. >> greg: living his truth. >> tyrus: sometimes it takes a while like is this dude really grabbing my butt? he's really grabbing my butt. what do i do. >> greg: that will happen on a subway. >> charlie: don't

next up will be lafayette, bloomington, we'll wait and see if it gets to indianapolis or weakens by thes there. not the east coast, not the big cities like we were earlier in the week. >> let's talk about the heat. life threatening heat we're talking about. >> yeah, we have been talking about, you know, eleven deaths reported. i'm sure there will be more in the days ahead when they add it all up. the heat has shifted, text is getting a little more of a break now. now the worst of it is really from like louisiana northwards up into arkansas. 113. it feels like in new orleans right now. this is an incredible stretch for you. 107 in shreveport. these temperatures are in the shade, dallas 103. tulsa 103. this is the actual temperature, not with the heat index. and tomorrow, nashville, 101. northern alabama is going to get into the hundreds, and a lot of people are saying, how are we going to do this as we go into the weekend and towards the 4th. temperatures are going to begin to subside a little bit. atlanta, the low 90s. so it's not like it's over. but at least it's going to go back to wh

let's go to our caller from bloomington, california. good morning. caller: i would like to know why x president trump does not go by the rules to regulations that everybody else has to go through. why is that? host: does this mean it will affect your vote in the republican primary? caller: yes, it would. host: right now, who are you supporting? caller: i would not support any -- anybody right now. the country is going to hell. host: you are not going to vote at all? caller: not at all. host: let's go to kathleen. kathleen, i'm pretty sure i screwed that name up completely. had he pronounce the name? caller: you did well. host: i figured i would get close. caller: very close. no worries at all. this new activity will certainly stop me from voting for donald trump. i'm so concerned about the state of our country. we need both sides of the aisle to put politics away and started to collaborate. the awful news about the $5 million in the biden administration is awful with no repercussion. the reason i will vote for trump is, his attitude is just not humbl

let's go to our caller from bloomington, california. good morning. caller: i would like to know why x president trump does not go by the rules to regulations that everybody else has to go through. why is that? host: does this mean it will affect your vote in the republican primary? caller: yes, it would. host: right now, who are you supporting? caller: i would not support any -- anybody right now. the country is going to hell. host: you are not going to vote at all? caller: not at all. host: let's go to kathleen. kathleen, i'm pretty sure i screwed that name up completely. had he pronounce the name? caller: you did well. host: i figured i would get close. caller: very close. no worries at all. this new activity will certainly stop me from voting for donald trump. i'm so concerned about the state of our country. we need both sides of the aisle to put politics away and started to collaborate. the awful news about the $5 million in the biden administration is awful with no repercussion. the reason i will vote for trump is, his attitude is just not humbl

plane for the first time, traveling from my home in bangalore in india, to indiana university in bloomingtonto pursue a doctorate in physics. when i arrived, the campus and the nation were in the throes of unrest. the vietnam war was just ending and watergate was about to break. i was immersed in conversations that ordinary only as a physicist. i wouldn't be a part of. those tumultuous times taught me about the us constitution. transparency, politics and rule of law. in the years to come, this unexpected part of my education was invaluable in advancing my administrative career. as i stand here this evening, leading this celebration almost 50 years since the pentagon papers were leaked after steven spielberg turned the events into a movie starring meryl streep and tom hanks, it's tempting to view dan ellsberg's life through the diffused light of a hollywood lens. but the movie could have ended very differently indeed. dan ellsberg leaked the pentagon papers to the media in 1971, exposing decades of deceit by american policymakers during the vietnam war, when he knew it was very possible his a

alright i'm going to move on to pamela, bloomington, indiana.aller: yes, good morning thanks for taking my call. durham should feel in his reputation this trust yesterday adam schiff nailed him on factual data he's seen to not have known. he's to be searching for dirt on something for four years has an unlimited budget and not find any and not find any kickbacks. let's forget the committee was chaired by marco rubio and they validated a lot of the initial conclusions. i am stunned listening to calls this morning you know the reality is the republicans are all about the dead. let's turn our attention to the work that needs to be done. the special counsel reminds me of whitewater bridge looked and looked desperately trying to find something. i'm the lawyer that's not the way it works. after somebody let me search their search that's what turns it i felt terrible for him his reputation is turnage. the magazine was spot on we have nothing for political theater so sorry to say it. host: wasn't just democrats criticizing the john durham and his invest