dottie: the same zip code. ot an easy shot, though, dottie. sno, it's not. have to land it on the green ith these conditions, i think. ian: oh, my goodness. a great little chip. the emotions. that was a really good try, tyrrell. just 28 years of age. ranking of 20. second win on tour. nd oh, an inch further left, ottie. we've seen some shots late this afternoon. dottie: you got to love pour their body entire heart and soul into winning a golf tournament and that's exactly what this guy has done. emotions even when they suspended play on the second hole. >> are we on the same thing? yep. >> great commitment. that's all i ask. >> 25 down, 25 right to left? > correct. tesori was a collegiate golfer at florida and been on webb's bag since 011. and his instructor as well. 7-iron.at's a nick: just got to swoop a little more. jim: come on down, though. tumbling down. nick: that's a nice break. jim: 17. ian: needs it. nick: gets it. dottie: he took a very long came around the corner and stopped and looked again. ian: impressive young man. amanda. with you.k in amand

dottie: you got to love pour their body entire heart and soul into winning a golf tournament and that's exactly what this guy has done. emotions even when they suspended play on the second hole. >> are we on the same thing? yep. >> great commitment. that's all i ask. >> 25 down, 25 right to left? > correct. tesori was a collegiate golfer at florida and been on webb's bag since 011. and his instructor as well. 7-iron.at's a nick: just got to swoop a little more. jim: come on down, though.

here, nick: that's the perfect 9-iron, dottie. club, nick. is the right. to make that one. that one. with s he hits all 18 greens today. nick: that's very impressive on the golf course with the greens. per average. >> i heard you a few times and looked over and you were huddle in addition crouch talking. and you could hear everything. i don't what understand about this drone flying. jim: ancer, i wouldn't put anything past him the way he's been putting. nick: no. vulet. heard me say many a -- you've heard me say many a time this guy can putt. too much break. and when you're that focused, that good of stroke, just will it in. determination now. how many times this kid -- stand out there until dark and roll putts like this? ey went in every once in a while, yeah. jim: looks like it's going to be ancer away. taught the game by his father. years ago. six s dad, abraham, never got to ee his son play professional golf. know him people who well ryan poulson, pga head professional at oak hills in says he doesn't take lessons with golf swings i've ever dge player been around with an

when the coronavirus pandemic hit iran earlier this year filmmaker jamsheed mentor dottie began documenting his own life under lockdown in a nation already beset by international sanctions the result was this intimate portrayal of isolation in one of the world's least understood countries. i want to shout but i know this if you knew that it was. either secured for you the school when the family you couldn't put it into your book how to go to the fund the . son of a member one of them this close to your mother have you not heard back. thank you for the form or you can do good cover letter. put in with that everybody can write a good bit of the room around the member for you. even if you have mum house. whatever you do you know more than her more. so little about the she doesn't. know as he was not good if he. put up with. this the manager and she did the house thing so the most that it has measured the woman said look you know unseemly could it. that you can see a better man with many more than in you said her mother and your. fixation in each of them can be nice but i think just tell us. yo

good morning choose day the 2nd of june a very good morning for me kevin i would hear russia dottie's world news h.q. in moscow it's me here take his through the headlines for the next half hour i'm going to stick around and so 1st of all a big these again this one is coming from the united states and it's witnessing the worst race riots since the 1960 s. now the nation's gripped by violent protests for 7 days straight over the death of george floyd at the hands of the police at least 40 cities of impose curfews with the national guard activated in at least $23.00 states as well as washington d.c. . so latest this morning when the mayor of new york has extended a citywide curfew as more looting erupted in midtown manhattan thousands of extra officers were sent to where there was particularly violent damage to property the governor of new york says violent protesters obscure the righteousness of the message. next over washington protesters at a peaceful rally were forced off the streets with tear gas and stun grenades just minutes before president trump was due to speak from the white

off of the stress level dotty. in a recent study scientists investigated whether oxytocin makes wounds heal faster 1st they inflicted small burns on the forearms of both partners. normally burns like this take a week to heal. so do they heal faster when a loving partner is at your side. and can oxytocin spray speed up healing. one partner receives oxytocin the other a placebo. a week later the result is i opening the oxytocin spray appears to have made the man being or nurturing towards his partner and her wounds healed more quickly. this might be because oxytocin produces stress levels. the scientists regularly tested the participants saliva for cortisol it's a hormone that our bodies release in response to stress. but oxytocin seems to interfere with this mechanism in your you. must bear in vietnam the incline what the data shows is that when the study participants took oxytocin their cortisol levels were lower yet in need of a government owned that's good and that could be the reason why oxytocin has an influenc

dotty williams is the first plaque police chief for the wilmington north carolina police department andb and what was the first thing he did on the first day. he fired these officers. >> chief, one of the officers wanted to resign but you said no, i'm going to fire you. why? >> because people are tired of officers being involved in misconduct and walking away quietly. i wanted to fire him to make sure that their chances of being rehired again were minimized. these individuals do not deserve to be in law enforcement. >> reporter: documents released by the police department say the conversations were discovered during a routine video audit of officer piner's patrol car. he said he is ready for a civil war and planned to buy an assault rifle, to, quote, start slaughtering those n-words. he used the n-word multiple times and he said she needed a bullet in her head right then. >> did the officers try to fight you on releasing their files. >> they did. >> do you have any indication that anyone at any point tried to put this to the side so it wouldn't embarrass your agency? >> no, they brought

host: this is dottie, georgia. caller: good morning. oppose some of them being .aken down confederate statues should be taken down in a legal way. i think it is a slippery slope. are knocking down anything, not even paying attention. they want to change the name of everything. they are going to have to change everything in this country. look at new york. duke of york was a promoter of the slave trade. where does it end? host: on the renaming, you said you are ok with taking down confederate statues. are you ok with renaming military bases named after? confederate generals -- after confederate generals? caller: it needs to be done legally. if you just change everything, you are going to change the name of almost everything in the country. where does it end? there has to be a limit somewhere. if you go back in the history of the world, there is no civilization that did not take from someone else. where does end? who the american indians were here fought other tribes and killed them and took their land. that is just human nature. that is t