david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on the president-elect's cabinet picks and dorothy's rubygo up for auction. ♪ announcer: this is the pbs news hour from the david rubenstein studio from w eta in washington and from the west at arizona state university. geoff: president-elect trump's decision to nominate robert f. kennedy, jr. as secretary of health and human services is sparking concern and criticism in the world of public health. it is due in part to kennedy's long-held beliefs against vaccines. there are worries about his history of conspiracy theories on subjects like hiv, antidepressants and autism. he is also pushing hard on some major problems that experts say are real like nutrition, obesity and processed food among them. we are joined by a reporter. thank you for being with us. hhs is a sprawling bureaucracy. 80,000 employees across 13 agencies. if rfk junior is confirmed, what would it mean for all of the things that hhs oversees? reporter: these are our agencies that protect the health of americans on everything from nutrition, vaccines, our data do see how the na

david brooks and jonathan capehart, associate editor for the washington post. is as tight as ever. nothing markedly different in the latest: going to show you it gives us a sense of where we are still in pennsylvania, michigan and in wisconsin, these key battleground states. vice president harris has a 2-3 point lead within the margin of error. i want to step back. we are in the final days of a truly unprocessed -- unprecedented presidential election cycle. who these candidates are and how they got to the top of their tickets. when you step act from the daily headlines, how would you describe this race at this moment in american political history? >> praise jesus we are four days out and this is almost over. but in all seriousness i would say that of all the presidential campaigns i have watched and covered, this is one where the contrast between the candidates could not be more stark, could not be more plainly evident. i think that what we are about to see and this election -- there are a lot of polls and they are all over the place. come election night we wil

david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on what's ahead with trump elected to another term.hion industry tries to preserve artisan craftwork after clothing factories move overseas. >> this is the pbs news hour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. -- from the david and rubenstein studio at w eta in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: in this deeply polarized country, there have been many competing emotions in response to former president trump's reelection this week. to better understand how many in the country feel, judy woodruff checked in with some of the people she's met during her ongoing reporting project "america at a crossroads." >> i won't tell you that i'm not surprised. i'm surprised it was as big as it was. i am happy. and this is the person i wanted to win. this is the mandate i wanted america to see. >> last night when i went to sleep, there was still hope. when i woke up this morning, and i saw that he wa

david brooks had a great piece this week in the "new york times" in which he says our attention span has got so small. what we used to have, we were elevated. we would look at, read books and discuss them. we would go, we would be religious, which many people who are here are religious today. going, deferring immediate gratification for something more long-term and more elevated. molly jong fast wrote the paperback says a similar thing. she says we all had more common experiences that brought us together. we all watched similar shows together. we all had collected unconscious of certain things, and she talks about actually the benefits of commercials where people would watch the same commercials i want some of the same shows. and what i think happened with the t internet was this great gathering of information and it was a positive, not the internet so much as this new invention in 1993 of the web browser, how about all of to get information. but it fractured our attention and i think what the new generation has, unfortunately, is this need and david brooks said this in this piece, t

amna: jonathan capehart and david brooks, always great to see you. ill both be with us next tuesday when we will have live election night coverage. join us for in-depth coverage. our coverage begins at noon eastern and special coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. geoff: ahead of election day a project at several universities as fostering a different type of civic space to encourage young people to discuss issues, engage with each other and vote. senior arts correspondent jeffrey brown went to the university of michigan to see how this works as part of our series "art in action." reporter: last saturday in ann arbor, the university of michigan was alive with energy. a big football game and the first day of early voting with a long line of students in an and up -- unexpected place, the university's art museum. christine olson -- >> we are in a state that is hyper polarized. there has been recent history here of violence and extreme rhetoric around elections, around politics generally, i think museums are fantastically great places in which people can, especiall

and i think what the new has informed finally is this need in this and david brooks said this in this piece this need for liking things and not for for wanting things and everything is want want want and it's there as opposed to going toward something that it takes more time. i think another the other thing that i think really a young the young generation today is younger generations they is are the advances in aspect of sexuality that were not were not recognized called out previously. so in the nineties you had the marches across the campuses against date rape you had oprah winfrey. championing a bill called child protection act. clinton signed into law because her you had joe biden championing the domestic violence act you had a lot so there were a lot of there were a lot of aspects our lives that were battered by bringing to the fore was going on and since then you've had obviously the metoo movement which was which happened during the actually the month hardcover was published in 2017. so i would say that, you know, a lot of, a lot of red were raised during the nineties that may

i got to see a davinci etching. >> david brooks, jonathan capehart, so great to see you both.ank you. >> thank you. >> the holiday season is a time of reflection. so we will spend a few minutes talking about a memorable era in mens tennis when rafael nadal retired last week he left a remarkable two decade legacy. rafa was beloved on the court and off by players and fans alike. >> throughout his career, rafael nadal known by fans as simply rafa claimed 92 single career titles including 22 grand slams and a record 14 french open titles. the two olympic gold medalist played his last match in the davis cup last week, which was held in his home country. tributes for the spaniard have poured in ever since including from patrick mcenroe who you might recognize from his time as a tennis champ. he's an espn commentator and president of the international tennis hall of fame. patrick mcenroe, it is a pleasure to have you on the news hour. you know, i first saw rafa play in 20 10 at the u.s. open. i just remember this guy with the modest demeanor that really belied the fire and intensity

david brooks and d jonathan capehart. after jean-luc was amma on his new plate that aims to remedy a lack of latino stories on broadway. >> this is "pbs newshour." from the david m. rubenstein studio at weta in washington and our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> the texas supreme court would incorporate biblical teaching into the state's public schools. >> in an 8-7 vote school board officials approved these nose course materials called blue bonnet learning, parts of them include religious lessons that undermine religious freedom and could isolate non-christian students. lesson plans as early as kindergarten highlight christian religious teachings like jesus's sermon on the mountain. this new curriculum in texas follows republican led efforts and other neighboring states to similarly give christianity a stronger presence in public schools. following this all closely is jaden edison, the education reporter for the texas tribune. so good to have you on the program. this measu

david brooks and jonathan capehart weigh in on the president-elect's cabinet picks. thy's ruby slippers go up for auction. ♪ >> this is "pbs newshour." from the david m. rubenstein studio at weta in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> president-elect trump's decision to nominate rfk junior as secretary of health and human services is sparking concern and criticism in the world of public health due in part to kennedy's long-held beliefs against vaccines. there are worries about his history of false statements and beliefs and debunked conspiracy theories on subjects like hiv and aids antidepressants and autism. at the same time, he's pushing hard on some major problems that experts say are real like nutrition, obesity, process food among them. we're joined by caitlin, who works in public health and writes the newsletter, your local epidemiologist. thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> hhs is sprawlinga bureaucracy, 80,000 employees across 13 agencies. if rfk jr. is confirmed, what would

goals coming from joao pedro and karou mitoma, before david brooks pulled one back in stoppage time for, joining chelsea and arsenal on 22 points after 12 games. a real roller—coaster of a match at villa park — as aston villa fought back to rescue a point against crystal palace. palace went ahead through ismaila sarr. 0llie watkins levelled for villa who then missed a penalty, before the visitors went ahead in first half stoppage time. but ross barkley earned villa a share of the points to end their four match losing run in all competitions. so, confirmation of those results, including a superb 4—1 win for wolves away at fulham, a victory which takes them out of the relegation zone. mattheus cunha with two of their goals. and not much to report between everton and brentford who drew 0—0. sean dyche's everton have lostjust once in eight top—flight games. sunderland have missed the chance to go two points clear at the top of the championship after a 1—1 draw at millwall. the game was suspended twice as medical staff attended two separate emergencies in the crowd. sheffield united stay sec

david brooks has some good thoughts. he blames freud and this is addition of character for personality. as well as he thinks the transition in pop culture to a vision of human nature as being fundamentally good rather than fall and may have contributed to things. i am struck by -- daniel bell has a great book on the cultural contradictions of capitalism and the idea that the attention economy and the need to create consumers undermines the work ethic that capitalism thrives on. obviously that made things even worse in that direction and algorithms, incentivizing us to be consumers and the citizens as to constantly change immediate gratification, that made things worse. there will not be a single explanation of it. but culture is crucial. the degree that our culture does not reward the virtues that made washington great, we will not either. it struck me that a teacher of one of the leading happiness courses at our great universities today, there major take away from the students was "go out and get angry." you know, be an

jackie: i have soundbite from david brooks probably favorite. david: a lot of these institutions have a he said they need reform they do not need a blowtorch and especially in the attorney general's office, over talking about is not reform at the justice department for this not cleaning out the bureaucracy, that is taking a blowtorch to the neutral institutions. jackie: in the meantime they call them are they calling the fascists, so i'm really not surprised by this but at what point, the american people are sick of this and they're sick of the back-and-forth i think of the polarization literally spoken this election i think they spoke to american they told them that pretty didn't one point, but if that's going to come and say come and go to on both sides of the aisle to make this country's greatest we can make it. ned: i don't think that will happen if he could be fighting every step of the way. to do whatever they can, to delight and regret trump implementing his agenda and i see nobody the senate that will be of help on the democrat side were

read the new york times op-ed by david brooks. he says the assumptions were wrong because identity politics is losing its grip. voters respond to their individual needs, not the assumed voting patterns of their racial, gender or socioeconomic group. a black voter thinks the same about inflation is a white powder and vote accordingly. a hispanic and be as upset by crime as a nation. i think he's right. i think it broke down ten days ago, it's a reset of election expectations. second hour of varney getting started. kaylee mcgee white joins us now. is this the end of identity politics? >> we should all hope so not just because it is inherently divisive, but it's one of the ways the elites have been able to have a chokehold on the american public. if you are able to convince wide swaths of the public that they are victims because of their skin color and their oppressors are those who look differently from them, they will be distracted and forget the real threat to their freedom and success are the elites in power who have only ever go

>> harold: david brooke restaurant tour thanksgiving feast for 5,000 survivors of hurricane helene.hat will cook a feast for these folks on thanksgiving. got to thank this man whenever you think god is not in the balenciagas business. those who don't have as much as we have. you hear these stories. god bless this man and happy thanksgiving. >> on the cusp of one of the busiest travel days of the year. a little warning to people out there. don't be this guy. this guy did not like the way the seat was reclining on the flight. just jumped up and started kicking it. get a neck pillow. get some starbucks. get it together. read emily's book under his wings there just to relax. "jesse watters primetime" ryan routh, the wannabe trump assassin begins his press tour 8:00 eastern. >> dana: all right. and judge? >> judge jeanine: all right. it's time for -- ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: check thought social media influencer in florida who sold $500 worth of items from target. she unwittingly identified herself as the thief by posting a video of herself bying the stolen goods. that's in a quote on her t

. >> brian: david brooks writes about in the "new york times." what did everyone miss?e tired being divided up in ethnicities. blacks like this, whites like this, guys like this. define people on civil rights movements when people want to be defined as americans. we're done with the labels. steve. >> lawrence: we saw all the people leaders in each community being paid or production company were being paid. so, we're smarter than that. the voters rejected that. and now the president-elect has a shot to make good on his promises. >> brian: told transparency we are being paid. we are. just making sure people know. >> lawrence: not by a campaign. >> brian: that's true. fox news alert. trial for the illegal immigrant accused of killing nursing student laken riley begins in georgia. >> lawrence: his fate is set to be decided by a judge. >> ainsley: chanley painter joins with us a preview. >> good morning. the fate of 26-year-old undocumented venezuelan man jose ibarra now solely in the hands of a judge after waiving his right to a jury trial earlier this week. today the famil

question we thought our policies are going to help you but somehow there is a respect -- one thing david brooks rode, the culture of respect was lost for the working class. >> neil: well put, doris. stick to this history thing. it is working. doris kearns goodwin, what a great read on all of this. here is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello, everybody. i'm jesse watters a lot of judge jeanine pirro, harold ford jr., dana perino, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ looking at myself. the big guy is breaking his silence. joe biden emerging from his timeout after kamala yanked him off the campaign trail for calling trump supporters trash. the president and a big goofy grin on his face, looking vindicated and liberated after nancy pelosi's mutiny cratered harder than one of the stocks she just dumped. biden's reacting to his vps crushing defeat to donald trump. >> people vote and choose their own leaders and they do it peacefully. and we are in a democracy. the will of the people always prevails. yesterday, i also spoke with vice president harris. the backbone like

i think maybe both david brooks and i think in -- and many columnists simply think try to be honest aboutyou think you are seeing around you. try to say it clearly. maybe honesty and clarity to gather well equal some kind of small helpfulness. >>>> there is a chapter that stood out to me because it has two columns in it. you know where i am going with this. the title is it appears you did not take my advice. one column is about donald trump. the other column is about joe biden. it strikes me presidents are in many ways, their avatars for our collective ambitions, our hopes, our dreams, our grievances. when you think about joe biden and donald trump who are very different, what do they reveal about us as a nation? >> that is an important question. with joe biden, i am not sure. it seems to me he had a historical purpose and that was end one time and he hoped begin another. instead he sort of ended and the thing he ended came back. donald trump came out of an american governmental reality that was not working anymore. people were looking at washington as that thing that gave us two long unw

but it is -- not just senator murphy, david brooks has written columns like this one from 2020, called it "no, not sanders, not ever," had this to say after trump's victory, "i am a moderate. i like it when the candidates run to the center, but i have to confess that harris did that pretty effectively and it didn't work. maybe the democrats have to embrace a bernie sanders style disruption, something that will make people like me feel uncomfortable." and then there is good reason for brooks' change of heart. on election night, despite trump winning a decisive victory and republicans retaking the senate and likely the house, voters also voted for progressive ballot measures like raising the minimum wage and paid six leave. and this is in red states like missouri, arizona, and alaska. there is also logic behind senator murphy's fear of bernie style populism, even after this election, will get shut down by democrats that are elite. if you can remember early on in harris's campaign, she briefly took a populist tone and went on the attack against big business. then that populism somehow dis

question we thought our policies are going to help you but somehow there is a respect -- one thing david brooks working class. >> neil: well put, doris. stick to this history thing. it is working. doris kearns goodwin, what a great read on all of this. here is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello,

yet david brooks's column today, in it, he writes, this election is a message from voters to elites.>> so i guess my question is, elites, this is a time when the most elite of the elites could become even richer and create our own sort of american oligarchy. how does that serve the common man? maria, i think you are mute is on. >> so, stephanie, even listening to peter saying, certain corporations are going to be grandfathered in so they are not going to have to worry. they're going to be exempted from the tariffs. what about that little manufacturing shop in pennsylvania? they are not going to be exempted. this is where we start talking about who is going to be impacted the most. it is going to be the same person that voted for donald trump, thinking that they needed the change. it was a cry for help. the vote was a cry for help saying, we are not doing okay. but what we are going to see, unfortunately, is very much a russian-type oligarchy. a latin american democracy. where it is a democracy on paper but it is very much, who do you have access to? who do you know? who is going to h

based on her observations it is worth looking at as well and david brooks is saying maybe we have a problem of our own. my last question to you is the senate and senator mitch mcconnell. his last act is delivering a republican majority with some great candidates that they recruited in order to run. i was surprised that wisconsin went for trump but returned tammy baldwin to the senate on the democratic side. hovde ran a good race there. what does it mean for president trump that he will have this republican majority going forward? he might be able to get a lot done. >> absolutely critical, right? it starts with all of your personnel. if they want to confirm cabinet secretaries you better be sure you have a united states senate. it was mitch mcconnell's lasting goal to try to insure that he turned over a republican majority to his successor and raised somewhere north of $4 hundred million and had a great partnership with steve danes to recruit candidates who could compete and win this cycle. he didn't get everything on the map but tough to beat a senate democratic incumbent and they went arou

the ahp was that should only be the rich who write about poverty, you know, like the world of david brooks writing about deadbeat dads should be not questioned, but potentially overthrown. and we should instead have lots of people who live up and down the income income gradient and have, you know, worked with their hands and have lived being unhoused and then written about homelessness. right. so it's not just people who are privileged writing about these things and also the 2008 recession made a lot of journalism jobs, felt that they fell by the wayside, along with a lot of other a lot of other middle class work and lots of other other kinds of jobs per se. something like 45% of staff jobs disappeared. so part of what we were doing with hp was continuing to have people who didn't come from inherited wealth writing and photographing and illustrating and making films. so we recruited, edited, raised money to fund hundreds independent reporters. and then we co-published with major places. so all of the stuff in this book or almost all of it has been co-published in new york times, washington

david brooks has some good thoughts. he blames freud and this is addition of character for personality. as well as he thinks the transition in pop culture to a vision of human nature as being fundamentally good rather than fall and may have contributed to things. i am struck by -- daniel bell has a great book on the cultural contradictions of capitalism and the idea that the attention economy and the need to create consumers undermines the work ethic that capitalism thrives on. obviously that made things even worse in that direction and algorithms, incentivizing us to be consumers and the citizens as to constantly change immediate gratification, that made things worse. there will not be a single explanation of it. but culture is crucial. the degree that our culture does not reward the virtues that made washington great, we will not either. it struck me that a teacher of one of the leading happiness courses at our great universities today, there major take away from the students was "go out and get angry." you know, be an

thank you for reminding me of david brooks. dwight eisenhower.er himself having to struggle with anger and ways to channel it away from his work, to get control over it. it is striking that the other thing they have in common is that they were presidents, generals. they were executives. it's interesting that washington, the fact that he was fueled by certain things might have made him uniquely well suited to be a president, general, and executive. but he had to contain it in certain ways. we really want to talk about phyllis wheatley. surely the least well-known of the figures in your book. i love the -- that your book is bringing her to public attention. tell the story of phyllis wheatley. sincerity is her chapter. jeff: what an extra mary story. phyllis wheatley comes over as a teenager, enslaved in chains. she is given this improbable education and she begins to write poems of virtue. they are recognized as extraordinary. so it's ordinary. -- extraordinary. the town of boston decides that she has to prove that she wrote her own poems. in this

. >> mark, i want to get you in on this, david brooks said this is another message from the american public to washington, to the elites, do you hear us now, that this is the democrats being out of step, fundamentally out of step with the way that the rest of the country sees itself. what the rest of the country is concerned about, and what they want to prioritize. >> the question is how you put that into the real world of politics these days. the fact is at the very least, democrats have the gift of clarity. there's not a lot of people second guessing whether kamala harris should have spent more time in wisconsin or whether, you know, it was just a decisive whooping across the board, and there's like a real, i think, you know, i think there are some big conversations being cued up, and i think what brooks is talking about is something that's probably going to play out -- that conversation is going to play out over a number of months. i think also, just a little historical perspective, recent historical perspective, i mean, republicans were in deep despair after 2020, they had just l

david brooks has six points. quote. david is joining us now. the last one coming after the election, of course, where it does seem like a lot of what fueled this trump vote, and he saw gains across the board, was sort of an anger, a backlash, a populace anger at the elites. >> thanks for summarizing that 12,000 word in 30 seconds. what the big divide of america? college educated people are turning sharply to the democrats and high school educated people are turning to the right to donald trump. he wrote a populace wave of anger for people with high school degrees and not college degrees. that anger flows out of something and it flows out of life in america right now. people of high school degrees die nine years earlier than people of college degrees and ten times likely to die of opioid death. if you ask people do you have close personal friends? people with high school degrees with two and a half times more likely to say i have no close personal friends. i'm trying to describe this as people who have a college degree and those who don't. it se

amna: david brooks, we will be spending a lot of time together tonight.s do a great job of giving us historical context. what else do you think we learn about the country and where we are tonight? david: between ronald reagan and barack obama, there were differences between the parties, but there was some consensus. consensus about nato, free trade, and information age jobs. we should be training people to get through college so they could take advantage of the jobs of the future. that was the consensus. along comes donald trump and says forget that. no nato, no free trade, i'm going straight for the industry, or lease lipservice if not policy. if trump wins again, what we might call the neoliberal era from reagan through obama, that is over. we've entered into the populist age largely with trump. amna: amy mention key groups to keep and i on. is there any one group or trend you will be watching more closely than others over the course of the evening? >> funny you should ask. i'm looking specifically at white women. a lot of the narrative leading up to th

david wessel. he's the director of the hutchins center on fiscal and monetary policy at the brookings institution. o nice to see you again. >> good to be with you, william. william: let's talk a little bit, a bit more about scott bessent. the markets and investors seem to be very excited about his pick. why is that? david: yes, you could actually hear the sigh of relief from the markets that the president chose somebody like scott bessent, a hedge fund manager who actually could easily have been a treasury secretary in a more conventional republican administration, somebody who seems to be a calm set of hands in a very, very fiery cabinet, if you don't mind the metaphor. william: no, no, your metaphors always work for us. what is it about him then? if he could fit into a bush administration or a would-be romney kind of administration, what is it that he brings that trump seems to like? david: well, i think donald trump understands that he needs to have the financial markets on his side. he may not care about the models that we have at the brookings institution, but he cares about the stock and bond

in it contributing writer david brooks argues six main points.sh that is tearing society apart. david joins us now. david, a fascinating and important piece. let's start with that last one coming after the election, of course, where it does seem like a lot of what fueled this trump vote, he saw gains across the board, was sort of an anger, a backlash, a populist anger at america's elite. >> thanks for summarizing a 12,000-word piece. i wish i would have thought about that. >> brevity works sometimes. >> diploma divide, college educated people are trending sharply to the left, high school educated people are trending sharply to the right, to donald trump. he rode a populist wave of anger from people with high school degrees and not college degrees. but that anger flows out of something. it flows out of life in america right now. people with high school degrees die nine years earlier than people with college degrees, ten times more likely to die of opioid addiction, they make much less money, much less likely to marry and much more likely to divorc

david wessel. he's director of the hutchins center on fiscal and monetary policy at the brookings institution. ce to see you again. let's talk a little more about scott bessent. markets and investors seem to be excited about his pick. david: you can hear this xi of relief from the markets that the president chose scott bessent, a hedge fund manager who could have been a treasury secretary in a more conventional republican administration, somebody that seems to be a calm set of hands in a fiery cabinet. part of the metaphor. william: metaphors always work for us. what is it about him that could fit into a bush administration or it would be romney administration? what is it he brings that trump likes? david: donald trump understands he needs to have the financial markets on his sides. he may not care about the models we have at the brookings institution but he cares about the stock and bond markets. scott bessent has a plan, 3% growth, which is a little faster than we have had but could happen, 3% of gdp budget deficit, which would be heroic, half the current level of the deficit, and a 3 million

. ♪ david: the department of homeland security has a new warning about illegal migrants and air travel. brookee dallas/fort worth airport, so what's the warning? >> reporter: well, david, the first thing you do when you get to an airport, you wait on the security line, you show an id and then you go through tsa. well, migrants don't have to show any form of id, and many -- in many cases, they even get to wait in these special lines. this holiday season while you are getting to the airport early. a recent inspector general report shows migrants don't need to show any id or passport, instead they can use the cbp1 app as their documentation. they can even choose whether to allow officers to take their picture. the app, used by tens of house of migrants each month to seek asylum, has faced its share of criticism. the app relies on migrants to self-report their personal information, and earlier this year the biden administration even had to briefly pause its own program after fraud concerns. the inspector general report or sates, quote, if cbp and i.c.e. continue to allow non-z citizens whose ident

thank you so much david for the introduction and for having me today. it's great to be back at brookingsas many of you know i was here at last her to lay out president biden's vision for renewing america economic leadership. a vision that responded to several converging challenges our country faces. the return of intent geopolitical competition a rise in inequality and a squeeze on the middle class. less vibrant american industrial base and accelerating climate crisis. vulnerable supply chains rapid technological change. for the preceding three decades u.s. economy had enjoyed stronger topline aggregate growth and other advanced democraciesac and had it generad genuine innovation and technological progress. our economic policy needed adapted to deal effectively with these challenges. that's why president biden implemented a modern industrial strategy m. one premised on investing at home in ourselves and our national strength. and on shifting the energy of use of foreign policy tort help our partners around the world do the same. and practice that meant mobilizing public investment to unl

david stokes, which is 0. and one's cricketers are in a strong position that gets new zealand. and the 1st test, harry, brooke had a 171 to give them size full 1st. and he was leading christ church. and they had the black haps a $155.00 for 6. the close of the places for runs ahead elsewhere. so i pass code one their 1st test against centurylink, islands right between celebrated there 150 is anniversary with a with a fall fast weed, australia 22. 19 in dublin denying their former coach joe schmidt. now we have all these island boss and the pharaoh will now begin his the comment as head coach of the british and irish. my and peter ulan has won the international goals, series a cuts our tournament, the american finish 5 shots, clear to claim the $450000.00 1st prize. the 2nd, when of the season news happens, the top of the international series table and things could not be tighter in the final the world chest championship and singapore, china is funny champion declaration up against india. as challenger gu cashed dom arise, you age are going 5, which means it's level at 2 and a half each. it's the best of 14. o