is gone in a year that has been so improbable, the impossible has happened >> scully received the frick award from the baseball hall of fame in 1982 and the presidential medal of freedom in 2016, the same year he retired from the booth. >> the president and ceo of the dodgers said scully's voice would always be etched in our minds, caulk hlling him one of e greatest voices in all of sports tributes are pouring in paying their respects to the icon vin scully was 94 years old >>> now to more breaking news and the first vote on abortion rights kansas voters have overwhelmingly struck down a proposed amendment that would have removed abortion protections from their state's constitution and this issue appears to be driving people to the ballot box. the kansas secretary of state reported high levels of voter turnout. >> supporters of abortion rights warned that aapproval of the measure would lead to roll back of abortion rights. >> we get to say to kansans you can still make your nedmedical decisions. >> a group called the value them both coalition led the charge to amend the state constituti

but frick asked me about it before he died. this i do not know who are good photos.too. why did you take it off? for his nephew he is five if in 10 years i will still be alive. russian, mostly half of the kharkiv library, by the way, a valuable book say, but the dissertation is not ready yet. will wait for the end war. i'll tell you something you won't believe, what a small insignificant detail. forgive the jewish family pavlovich accidentally about this. generally when? are you there? you don't see anything. you don't hear, you don't see, you don't understand. you go like this. well , look down in front of you all the time. cleaned up the bar. well, like how everything is not no then. lucky, very lucky. what did they understand there? something here glasses here lighters here shoes? there were people became shoes, mountains of shoes. ere i was interested. i knew she married a wealthy jewish lawyer with a last name, ditch, so it was registered under his last name. pretty sure i'm the only one who told you. she heard it from someone who was in the same car with her. m

people more on, on the internet and friends of mine would be like, oh, nature to to is climate change frick because a cool, but it's a good thing. is it been going to is a good thing? why don't people, is no, i say the audiences are evolving more because more people are becoming aware of it as an issue. the 1st year i talked about climate change was 2017. and nobody was talking about climate change. the u. k. summer of 2022. meanwhile, will be remembered as one of its hottest and dry. st. wildfires have devastated suburban homes and house pipe bands are in place to combat drought. it's no wonder the climate change has become more and more prominent in the arts and at ox festivals like edinburgh, as it becomes more and more prominent in each of our lives. the fine line that every artist must walk close between telling truth that simply frighten and telling truth, that in spite solutions and hope high above. the midday sun glare down the ghosts of the near future is described as a cowboy fever, dream about extinction. if you feel quite doomed, sally feeling not hopes, little 9. i know like yo

it's a fricking ocean... like you're just out in this ocean, just... what do i do?nt to hurry up and be a manager as quickly as i can, make really good money. get a nice house and just go on with my life. maybe settle down... have a kid or two- - [master cuts employee]: i've learned to... like, go with the flow. i worried so much about putting a lot of things in perspective really fast like getting married, having kids really fast. and i thought, i didn't. i love, i love my daughter. - [female customer #2]: well, that's the thing to do. you got to get married. you got to have kids. you got to do all this, this, this, and that. you don't want to be one of the leftover women in this town. - [master cuts employee]: but you realize how small this place is? - [female customer #2]: yeah. - [master cuts employee]: and it like, it kind of puts a little bug on you like, okay, what's next? like, i like this small town kind of like this, the comfort of it. but there's something bigger out there. there's sothing y bigger out there. and i just want to, like.. i just want to leav

i have been paying taxes for student loans all my frick and left, and i'm tired of it. if you cannot afford it, do not go because most of it is stupid. go to a trade school. go to a different college that allows lower, you know, lower colleges and stuff instead of ivy leagues and crab. it is ridiculous. i do not owe any of you people, -- host: let's go to the next caller in missouri, tell us your thoughts. caller: yes ma'am. i believe that universities who made all this money, the money is in their hands. it is recruiting this money from the universities to bailout these useless degrees, and what it does is it perpetuates itself . most of these people graduate from useless universities with useless degrees and become professors teaching these useless degrees. we have got to stop that. we have got to get the money back from these schools. there was one university called kaplan that made millions and millions of dollars and went out of business, and sold out to purdue university who does not recognize kaplan university. so, let's go back to the universities, the ones who

not because it was cool but because it was fricking hot, man.to pete buttigieg talk about his damn trains for 45 minutes. and i just bought my first lululemon cross-body bag. i keep a clif bar in there and a couple of butterscotches in case i'm feeling like a nasty bitch. we've got to squash this disease. you sexy fellas do so much for this country. like explaining to me what the hell britney spears is doing on her instagram. whoa, nelly. that's a lot of cake. anyway. let's do this together. as a big old gay family. yeehaw! [ cheers and applause ] >> once again, the president of the united states of america. [ laughter ] good lord. okay. so from time to time jimmy likes to shine a light on the finest journalism on tv. and with that said, congratulations are in order for meteorologist greg dootra from abc chicago, winner of tonight's award for "excellence in reporting." [ cheers and applause ] >> kind of hung up just a little bit -- i moved the map. i didn't know -- i can do th wa! >> did you just discover that? >> oh, oh, oh, oh, man! it's a gre

my favorite museum is the frick , but i love that too.arles: coming up, we've talked a lot about jay powell, and these markets, but how do you actually maneuver in a market like this? well luckily we've got two of the best michelle schneider and victoria green are next. get down on it, get down on it ♪ . what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this is xfinity rewards. our way of showing our appreciation. with rewards of all shapes and sizes. [ cheers ] are we actually going? yes!! and once in a lifetime moments. two tickets to nascar! yes! find rewards like these and so many more in the xfinity app. first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. even walking was tough. i had to do something. i started cosentyx®. cosentyx can h

because there is no fricking way we can actually let them do all that. we had stunt people!t all the other actors wanted to as well. and so we did reorganize it and lo and behold, they do every single shot that is in the movie and it was all going fine. but later i found out also each and every one of them had had a really rough moment-- a panic attack, a bit hung up, trapped, feeling a lot of anxiety. and i never heard about it and i think that's because they thought i would have pull the plug on the whole idea if one of them was in trouble. >> stephen: sure, sure. >> but they did it and-- >> stephen: did you do it? did you get in there? >> no, no, no. i'm the director, man! ( laughter ) i wear the right coat, and i don't get in a cave! >> stephen: we have a clip here of actually some of the diving. what's this moment we're looking at here? >> this is a key moment. this is when the divers are first going in this technically challenging cave and they have no idea really how dangerous it is. and we begin to get a sense of how those boys might have been trapped by a flash floo

it turns you into that outside and it turns you into winston fricking churchill.ulldog and you won't let go because you can't let them move you off your blocks. the more he does something like this it won't make things better for him. i think it will cause him to say, nope, we're going to stand our ground and one thing i would note here is that this is actually a civil case under executive law 6312 is likely what -- we don't have the papers yet, but that's likely what's going to get brought here, that this is a civil investigation. they do not need to prove knowing conduct. do not need to prove intent and do not need to prove that lenders relied on the misrepresentation. we don't know this 100% for sure but there's a high probability. i used to work on the civil prosecution side at the a.g.'s office, 6312 is what we brought trump university under, it's a different standard here and it would not be as high it is a would be for a criminal case. that's very much working in the a.g. office's favor here. i think they will stand their ground and keep it moving and i thi

economics in the 1970's and 1980's and found it to be a rigid discipline where marxism was a religion, frickket -- free market was a religion, it did not take into architect anything human and i kind of regret having studied at then, i think it would be more interesting today that it was in 1980. i would, however, say that there is a lot to what you are talking about. there is a remarkable ability of political marketers, it seems to me, to push buttons that they keenly understand will move people to do certain things, even if it does not make sense that they are doing at, because they are benefiting wealthy people when these people are working and that kind of thing -- working-class and that kind of thing, and you can see it in a more pronounced way today. you can name several issues that would be pushbutton issues, abortion, guns, homosexuality, critical race theory, and some other stuff, just push those and people will respond. it does not matter what you actually mean by that or what the people who agree with you, what their policies are on that, it is just a way of pushing people's outra

the future of taiwan is a big fricking deal. i would say all those things.going to do something regarding taiwan, it would be thoughtful and clear and decisive and coordinated. and be honest, we got the keystone cops, she's going to go, shouldn't go, one china policy, we tweet after everybody leaves we have a free and indopacific, who makes sense of this. and it's a red flag. on the single-most important relationship on perhaps the single-most difficult issue, we seem like we are making it up from hour to hour. >> gillian: john kirby said this morning, he says the trip is "completely consistent with u.s. obligations under the taiwan relations act and then also under the one china policy." is that true, though? is the speaker of the house going to taiwan and then speaking about u.s. military defense and speaking about sovereignty really in keeping with the one china policy? >> actually, it is, it's totally -- gingrinch went there. if there is a sin, that why hasn't pelosi done this before, why is she waiting to literally the end of her tenure what she's almos

i have been paying taxes for student loans all my frick and left, and i'm tired of it.you cannot afford it, do not go because most of it is stupid. go to a trade school. go to a different college that allows lower, you know, lower colleges and stuff instead of ivy leagues and crab. it is ridiculous. i do not owe any of you people, -- host: let's go to the next caller in missouri, tell us your thoughts. caller: yes ma'am. i believe that universities who made all this money, the money is in their hands. it is recruiting this money from the universities to bailout these useless degrees, and what it does is it perpetuates itself . most of these people graduate from useless universities with useless degrees and become professors teaching these useless degrees. we have got to stop that. we have got to get the money back from these schools. there was one university called kaplan that made millions and millions of dollars and went out of business, and sold out to purdue university who does not recognize kaplan university. so, let's go back to the universities, the ones who are

i have been paying taxes for student loans all my frick and left, and i'm tired of it.u cannot afford it, do not go because most of it is stupid. go to a trade school. go to a different college that allows lower, you know, lower colleges and stuff instead of ivy leagues and crab. it is ridiculous. i do not owe any of you people, -- host: let's go to the next caller in missouri, tell us your thoughts. caller: yes ma'am. i believe that universities who made all this money, the money is in their hands. it is recruiting this money from the universities to bailout these useless degrees, and what it does is it perpetuates itself . most of these people graduate from useless universities with useless degrees and become professors teaching these useless degrees. we have got to stop that. we have got to get the money back from these schools. there was one university called kaplan that made millions and millions of dollars and went out of business, and sold out to purdue university who does not recognize kaplan university. so, let's go back to the universities, the ones who are th