hugh hewitt-i want to get your take on this. i think that part of this story is that they're not talking to their suburban readers, their moderates, their center-right readers, it's just content people don't want and they can go elsewhere now on the web. >> exactly right, larry. i don't know if there is any besides jeff jacoby at "the boston globe" who writes for our audience. over at the "washington post" you've got of course jennifer rubin. but most of these old media properties, it would be like amazon.com only selling books by liberals. and this is a great innovation because they are going to understand you've got to serve every single customer. i think amazon's probably the best customer service company in the united states at work right now. i hope they bring that to the "post." >> so basically, i'm arguing, mike medved, too liberal and it's really hurt them. they probably don't agree with that, and mark walsh is going to disagree with that. but here's where i'm going, michael. in a business sense, okay? bezos -- i'm not g

finney later claimed she answered hewitt and said the host was only interested in a shout fest. noting, msnbc host chris matthews said in the past he is astonished anyone could view him as anything less than guilty. >>> finally, the founding fathers were extremists. that's what 3200 soldiers from all branches of military have been taught this week in a 12 week course for service members trained to spot discrimination on military bases. the daily mail reports the training manual says, quote, in u.s. history there are many examples of extremist i did ee obviously gees and movements, con niss who sought to free themselves from british rule and the confederate states who sought to see seed from northern states are just two examples. nowadays, instead of dressing in sheets or publicly espouse are hate messages, many extremists will talk of individual liberties, states rights and how to make the world a better place. training material on extremism is intentionally written to generate provocative discussion and is not necessarily consistent with dod policy, shouldn't be interpreted in

hewitt so bad even dad falls asleep at the game. in the second, adrian beltre with the shot to right. robbed by hose. he was hosed by hose. what a catch. bases loaded. the base hit to right. no spectacular play by hose. throws it over the rangers' dugout. everybody scores, rangers sweep the astros. >> i don't want to wear the sun screen. remember those days. giants and baltimore. after scoring two the first, o's countered with ten unanswered runs. o's take two out of three from the giants with the 10-2 victory. >> usain bolt holds on to the title as the world's fastest man in moscow. despite rain and a wet track he rehains his title in a time of 9.77 seconds. justin gavin claimed silver. usain was insane as usual. >> nascar, the cheezity 500. brad keselowski tries to park leader busch, instead gets his door slammed. finishing second for the second year. busch wins. >> this sports report brought toow by orchard supply >> did the futuristic >> ama: join me tonight at 9:00. the all-natural light show blaze across the sky. then at 11:00

hewitt so bad even dad falls asleep at the game. in the second, adrian beltre with the shot to right. robbed by hose. he was hosed by hose. what a catch. bases loaded. the base hit to right. no spectacular play by hose. throws it over the rangers' dugout. everybody scores, rangers sweep the astros. >> i don't want to wear the sun screen. remember those days. giants and baltimore. after scoring two the first, o's countered with ten unanswered runs. o's take two out of three from the giants with the 10-2 victory. >> usain bolt holds on to the title as the world's fastest man in moscow. despite rain and a wet track he rehains his title in a time of 9.77 seconds. justin gavin claimed silver. usain was insane as usual. >> nascar, the cheezity 500. brad keselowski tries to park leader busch, instead gets his door slammed. finishing second for the second year. busch wins. >> this sports report brought toow by orchard supply hardware. >> d >> ama: join me tonight at 9:00. the all-natural light show blaze across the sky. then at 11:00, the o

moving on to the projections of incurred but not reported expenses, aon hewitt will [speaker not understood] at the end of the plan year. if they do it at the nibr in 30 to support the audit process, and they have determined that the blue shield flex plan will require an $18.1 million ibnr reserve liability in plan assets. i'll talk a little more about that in a second. city plan is $6.2 million reserve which is actually $1.7 million decrease from this time a year ago, lower utilization with the city plan is now reflecting itself in lower incurred but not reported liabilities at the end of june. and then delta dental, a small decrease to $3.1 million which is about $200,000 less than this time last year. just going a little bit more about blue shield, the expectation when we went into the first year of the flex plan was that utilization would potentially be higher, which would therefore have resulted had we been at the level of utilization we had projected at the beginning of the year, we would have had about a $25 million incurred but not reported liability at the end of june. so, recordin

[music] paul hewitt here, a few words. you know who we are and what we're about has a lot to do with the influences in our life, the people who have influenced us. and i, like everyone, have had many, many influences. and i just wanna cite, oh, very few, just three or four here. i know when i was in high school, there was a counselor, edward gibbs, high school counselor, and he advised me to not take any academic subjects because i wouldn't need to, because he was aware of my talent for art. i was the guy that would paint the posters for the dances, make the cartoons in the yearbook and that kind of thing. and so he said i wouldn't have to take academic courses, so i took his advice and i didn't. and so in high school, i took no physics, no science. i did mathematics for boys in the freshman year, and there was a general science course and i thought it was wonderful. but that's about it for that. and another one of my influences was kenny isaacs. kenny isaacs was a local boxing hero. and i was one of these kids that was ge

a backhand pass again, and leighton hewitt has won the united states open, his first grand slam title. >> rose: think of all the great tennis players. >> and all the great names on its back that have been engraved. and to have that, to get my name engraved it really say great honor. >> rose: your name along with rod, kenny rosewall. >> it's unbelievable. >> doesn't get much better than those guys. >> rose: john mcenroe, john mcenroe. >> he won it a few times the les goes on and on. why do you think you won? other than the fact you played better tennis. >> i was just very mentally tough out there. i wanted it badly and i went out there and i believed in myself. and your first grand slam final i think sometimes nerves can take a part and i got rid of the nerves. i broke in the first game in the matchup, held 87 consecutive service games throughout. >> what did you think at that moment when you realize that for the first time he had been broke then 87 matches. >> i few going into the match i had to break early because he is the kind of guy if he gets in a good rhythm he will be extremely

off the coast of america, over there and to the beach tree is the great short story writer sarah hewitt and her lover any seals and they are walking hand in hand and sarah is writing a poem. they were fond of celebrities. they even saved what they called queen victoriana's shoe. not too sure whether it was clean victoriana's shoes but any fields murmuring in the shade of the beach 3. and two of the daughters, cornelia who owned this house in 1903 and who made it into the house that she always imagined it should have been. henry helped richardson -- who is the architect of the lincoln memorial? henry bacon, thank you. henry bacon came and carefully recorded what the house was as built and those papers along with all the other papers are now at nyu where it they are part of the sylvester manner archives so that you can go there and see what the house was like, when it was built and you can also see what he did to with which included the peer ouiazza the front portico she should have a better education. she transformed at a time when single women, it was like having one leg. so this house

. >> hugh hewitt, wonderful guy, follow him on twitter, had a great suggestion.in, radio host, author, thinker, writer, should run for the u.s. senate in new hampshire. mark stein replied well, basically he did not shut the door on it, he said markmentum. he has a website. do you think mark stein should put his hat in the ring for u.s. senate -- >> he is canadian, isn't he in. >> you can run for senate. >> if not an american? >> i believe so, if you're a resident, of course. >> no. >> they're telling me to move on. >> anyway, i am for mark stein. >> great guy, by the way. greg, you're up. >> banned phrase. value added. i don't understand this. what is value added mean? when they say that, does it mean it is improved? >> you add value. shut up with your value added. shut up! >> wow! >> price point. >> 36th anniversary of the death of the greatest rock and roller of all time, i want to listen to his greatest song. ♪ can't find a partner use a wooden chair ♪ >> there he is, the king. we'll miss him. mixed gospel with rock and roll, was the guy kicked it off. keith r

the number 6 seed will now face another former champion in hewitt.ose rain delays i was telling you about meant that woman's champion williams will wait until later on thursday to get her second round match underway. her sister may be in the stands to support her for that one, she's out. venus was undone. >> yeah. you know, definitely wish that i was playing the third round but it is not to be for me this year. i tried -- she played well. she just went for every shot and unfortunately i didn't play consistant enough. >> radwanska got in to round three beating in one hour in 27 minutes. also through to the third round is the french open champion of china. she won in straight sets and could face laura robison that beat her last year in the third round next. onto football, the champions league group stages, the playoff tie was finally poised at 1-1 after the first. but kevin gave them a 9th minute lead. it was two after the break milan won on the night and 4-1 4-1. the coaches have faced heat but decided to get more of his become after the stunning perf

that had he walked away from it, even if that seemed seems like the politically correct thing to do hewitt and charged with being a flip-flop or so it would brought back -- soviet this conflict about consistency. one of the reasons he said he talked about immigration in the debates the way he did was he said i had a record in massachusetts and it was consistent with what i had said in the debates. he said i couldn't suddenly in the debate claim i was in a different position. he was conflicted. i don't think after the primaries he ever effectively move to the center as well as some people have ozzy should do. until the first debate. when i talk to him about that he argued that it wasn't moved to the center. it was a fuller presentation of who he was. he said you get defined by short sound bytes and he said this was the first time the big national audience could see the totality of what i thought so that was it. on the miscalculation and i think it goes back to my regular remarks and that is they thought the electorate was going to be different. they thought an african-american vote in raw n

>> hugh hewitt who is a wonderful guy, but last night he had a great suggestion.that mark stein, radio host, author, thinker, writer should run for the u.s. senate in new hampshire. mark stein replied x basically he did not shut the door on it and he said mark mentam is the idea. he has a website. if you think mark stein should put his hat in the ring for u.s. senate you can go to -- >> he is not canadian. >> you can run for senate, bob. >> as an american? >> i believe so if you are a resident, of course. >> all right. they are telling me to move on. >> great guy. >> greg, you are up. >> value added phrase. >> i don't understand this. what is valued value added mean. >> shut up with your value added. shut up! >> wow. price point. >> this is the death of the greatest rock and roller of all time and i want you to listen to his greatest song. night use a wooden chair ♪ ♪ let's rock ♪ everybody let's rock >> there he is. the king. he mixed gospel with rock and roll. if you read keith richards' book he will see elvis presley is the single greatest influence on the roll

it's like -- >> it's what i said yesterday and also was on hugh hewitt's radio show yesterday afternoono hugh, the president is on the ropes on obama care, he had to push back the employer mandate, they're having to do the same thing in congress now, only 34% of americans support obama care, and what i -- you know, what i told hugh was that this is the worst possible time to do a cliffdive. as charles krauthammer said, to do a cliff dive, prove your manliness and to work on breeding resentment. it's what krauthammer says, what i said, what actually thinking republicans would say. instead of saying you're a rino because you don't want to shut down the government and give president obama -- no, there are some of us who would actually like to win back the white house before we die. >> right. >> and this gets us further away from that. the sort of resentment that ted cruz plays on, may help him grab headlines, marco rubio may be wanting to shut down the government because he has to get as far away from immigration reform as humanly possible, but az i've been saying here and on the show for