you actually put in the deal a book out, but it needs, it is all, but he really personally national mcgee, really good a mostly a she blew a story over the course of course and yes. and the ongoing issue, the young you some of who, the reason for some reason like do you remember saying down say gore and sports to hold the do before, you know, you know, very near this thing, nation is to genius. now we'll see a voice hoops forward used to go to the school myself, but ultimately the more so when is a really, is it the teachers and schools again, you know for the new yes and to slow hold up is because i was the most interested in your shift on the language models in industrial, the papers i took the photos of the the so that the me and the treating me at the most. and i like the deal. i mean yes, the 8th i'm on the computer will continue to hold. we'll talk to you and your phone, you'll stay at the mobile, best mobile organized, but the duty o'clock go to the most. definitely pretty basic idea of the audio. who do i do not hear you when you're reading, you know, the president, the president

to advise you my shopping deal, a book i have been using this, i'll be really personally national mcgee really good a mostly a she blew a store, yelp listing it of course, of course, and the ongoing issue, the young you some of the reason for some reason, like, do you remember the same time, say gore and sports to hold the do before you know, you know, very near this the nation is to genius. now with your voice, apologies. go to the slow myself way. ultimately, my super easy really is the fixtures, the scores of new unions my most for the new. yes, i'm just slow is because i was the only gave you the most interesting in your system, the language models, the industrial papers i took, the photos of the the so that the me and the treating me at the most. and i like the deal. i mean, your stay item on the computer will continue to hold. we'll talk to you and your phone. you'll stay at the mobile best mobile, the school grounds, but added to your costs. go to the most. definitely pretty basic idea of the audio. who do i do not hear you when you're reading, you know, when you're going to visi

i've been using this, i'll be really personally national mcgee really, really good in what city is you're seeing a blue a store, jo reed, to sing it of course, of course. and the ongoing issue, the young you some of the reason for some reason like do you remember the saying down say gore and sports to hold the do before you know you never, you knew this been mutually to genius. now, with your voice hoops forward, used to go to the school myself. but you also me my super easy really is the teachers the schools of new unions? my most for the new yes i'm just slow is because i was 3 of the jewish english. they hit him or shift on the others language. those are the papers i to produce is i've got the rest of the, the soul that the me and the treating me at the most. and i like the deal. i mean, your stay item on the computer will continue to hold, will personally in your phone, you'll stay at the mobile is best mobile, the ball garage, but the duty o'clock go to the shows name. pretty basic idea of the audio. who do i do not hear you when you're reading, you know, you're going to cause it in

and what i need to do is i'll be really personally national mcgee really, really good in what's the issue? she blew us store yelp listing it of course, of course, yes. and the ongoing issue, the young you some of who, the reason for some reason like do you remember the same time, say gore and sports to hold the do before, you know, you know, very near this thing. issue is to genius. now with your voice. so it used to go to the store myself way ultimately i'm my super easy. it really is the teachers, the schools again use my most. what do you my new? yes. and just slow is because i was the most interested in our system. the language over there, so the papers i took the photos to the the so that the me and the treating me at the most. and i like the deal. i mean, your stay item on the computer will continue to hold, will personally in your phone, you'll stay at the mobile best mobile, the school grounds, but added to your costs. go to the shops name, pretty basic idea of the audio. who do i do not hear you when you're reading, you know, when you're going to visit in the area where they are

and what needs to do is i'll be booley personally, national mcgee, really good. a mostly i sure she blew a story over the course of course the on the ongoing issue. the young you some of the reason for some reason like do you remember the same time, say gore and sports to hold the do before you know, you know, very near does the nation is to change is miles would be a boise zip code. used to go to the store my stuff, my also my my super easy. it really is the teachers the schools again is my most. would you my new? yes. and just slow is because i was the most interested in your system together. so those are the papers i took the photos of the the so that the me and the treating me at the most. and i like the hill. i mean yes, the 8th i'm on the computer will continue to hold open for you and your phone. you'll stay at the mobile, best mobile organized, but the junior clock go to the shows name, pretty basic idea of the audio. who do i do not hear you when you're reading, you know, when you're going to president the president where they are here, do what about the

me and bobby mcgee, on the hollywood walk of fame in 2013. 0 my to california. the secret of my soul, the beloved country star will be remembered doesn't renee, so it's mine. born in brownsville, texas, in 1936 as a young man, christ office, and was a talented athlete in a rhodes scholar. when he also had a student in the army before making his break and music in nashville, in the 19 seventy's writing hits for himself and other country legend such as janis joplin and johnny cash. he also made waves as a successful act. his performance with barbra streisand and the 1976 film a stall is boon, put in family and the fun them into of hollywood stalls. because everybody's trying to figure out how to get next to somebody you know, and uh, and all the rules work about half of the time and its, uh, the whole part of it is interesting. and barbara streisand is just one of the many music legends who pay tribute to the mine. she says with something special. and that's all we have time full. so now up next we unravel some high end physics type june, so that we'll have more n

i should mcgee, really good a mostly. i sure she blew a story over to thing it of course, of course you have any ongoing issue, though. yeah. and you some of the reason for some reason like do you remember saying uh done say gore in sports to hold. uh, i do before, you know, you know what you mean? does they mutually see changes now? would you have boost hoops forward used to go to the store myself, but ultimately my so really easy really is the teachers and schools of new unions. and i know, you know, new yes into slower is because i was 3 of the jewish english. they gave me your shift on the language models in industrial papers. i took the producer of the the sold that the me and the treating me at the most. and i like the deal, i mean yes, the 8th, i'm a little up at home theater will continue to hold. we'll talk to you and your phone, you'll stay at the mobile best mobile, the school got out of pocket added to your costs. go to the sheriff's name, pretty advisor. i do have the customer id. who do i do not hear. you go

advise you actually put in the deal a book, and what needs to do is i'll be really personally national mcgee really would come in once the machine blew a story over the course. of course the on the ongoing issue, the young you some of who, the reason for some reason like do you remember saying down say gore and sports to hold the do before, you know, you know, very near this thing, nation is to genius. now we'll see a voice hoops forward used to go to the school. my son may also me my still really easy really is the teachers, the schools of new unions? my most of the new. yes. and just slow is because i was the most interested in your system. the others in the papers i took the photos of the the so that the me and the treating me at the most. and i like the deal. i mean, yes, the 8th i'm on the computer will continue to hold. you and your phone, you'll stay at the monkey's best mobile, the school grounds, but the duty o'clock go to the sheriff's name, pretty advisor. i do the audi. who do i do not hear. you, when you're reading, you know, the president, the president where they are here do w

jason rantz, kaylee mcgee white, thank you both.are seeing compelling evidence of a disturbing new trend in the migrant crime crisis. young migrant thugs at city funded shelters in manhattan committing armed robberies in times square and other local hot spots. anita vogel is live with more on the rash of young criminals. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, trace. think of them like the jv version of the venezuelan gang terrorizing some american cities. some of these members are as young as 11 years old and they are robbing and terrifying people right here in new york city and the heart of the city. in fact, we are learning these illegal juvenile gang members are behind a robbery spree. because of their age, they do not go to jail. they have reportedly been attacking people in times square and other tourist hot spots. police say roughly 21 members have been busted for 50 separate incidents but not one of them is behind bars. >> you know, and we have a mismatch of crimes embedded in those. we have anywhere from snatches to what i

nothing ain't worth nothing ♪ ♪ but it's free ♪ >> david: janis joplin recording a song, "me and bobby mcgeeafter her death in 1970. johnny cash performing his song "sunday morning coming down" right along with him. ♪ something in a sunday ♪ ♪ makes your body feel alone ♪ >> david: and, of course, starring alongside barbra streisand in "a star is born" in 1976. ♪ you and i will make each night a first ♪ ♪ every day a beginning ♪ >> david: he would go on to star in more than 50 movies, but music was always his first love. ♪ and we're gonna ride ♪ >> david: his last hit was with the highway men, the group of country legends, johnny cash, willie nelson, waylon jennings. ♪ and when the yards broke off ♪ ♪ they said that i got killed ♪ >> david: our diane sawyer once meeting up with them on the road. they told her they were grateful to be performing together -- grateful to gain sobriety together. >> we're the ones who got through it, you know? and we still got our chops, you know? the people i'd like to tell, to walk away from it, are the guys that are -- still could lose. walk away from it. the

and those who attended included actress and philanthropist connie nielsen and genentech ceo ashley mcgeethe council says it believes this might have been the very first time that these top leaders among the bay area's professional women's sports teams have come together as well. so they had. bay fc ceo brandy stewart, golden state valkyrie's gm ohemaa narayanan and oakland roots, and oakland soul ceo lindsay behrens. >> i'm really excited to hear about the women's professional sports movement here in the bay area, and how that's really gaining energy and insights on from them, on how they've, you know, risen to these top ranks in their own careers. >> the bay area council says it is committed to advancing the careers of women leaders. all across all business sectors, including the sports world. new at 730 tonight, arts organizations in san francisco receiving a big boost. mayor london breed and city administrator carmen chu announcing more than $14 million in new and continued funding for arts programs in the city. the funds will go toward a variety of grantees, including organizers for

that's charlie mcgee finding out he got into phi kappa alpha, and then running into the arms of his newguys say they chose charlie, who has downs syndrome because of his values and his involvement in clemson life and service to school and community. and in st. louis, the slu high school football team winning off the field. there they are, more than 30 of them, all getting their heads shaved to support a teammate's loved one who is battling brain cancer. defensive end patrick lassy organized it all, to show 7-year-old nora how much she means. that's nora in the pink hat, even helping out along with her big sister. >> patrick, what made you decide to do that for her? >> i just want to show her that, you know, i'm always going have her back. and anything she is going through is something i'm going through too. i don't want her to go through this alone. >> thanks to jose for sharing those stories and starting our week off with a big smile. that's for kicking off your week with "early today." i'm frances rivera. hope you have a great monday and a great rest of your week. see you tomorrow.

. >> reporter: but as much as% the program offers, junior charlie mcgee wanted the whole college experiencefraternity? >> to have like a great time. and brotherhood and more joy. >> reporter: unfortunately rushing a fraternity is a process. there are interviews and mixers and even then there is no guarantee of acceptance. in fact, no fraternity here had ever taken a kid from the clemson life program. until now. [cheers] and when charlie found out he got a bid, he was so excited, he ran out of his left shoe and into the loving arms of his new fraternity brothers at phi kappa alpha. >> we saw him run towards us and we just lost it. >> and then after that it was just raw emotion of all of us just taking him in. >> that was one of the coolest moments at clemson that we've had, was seeing that right there, so. >> reporter: the guys told me at first some of the members doubted a person with down syndrome could fit in with the group. but they were willing to do charlie the favor. only to learn later that charlie was the one doing them the favor. >> the joy and light that we were missing in our cha

. >> harris: leslie marshall and kaley mcgee white. great to have you both here.look, this is not complicated. there are three states critical ones that you are looking at and, you know, kaley, if you are running ahead by a bit and the other side of the ticket had -- >> i'm born and raised in detroit. i don't see a path forward for kamala harris in michigan or any one of the blue wall states when she is as underwater as she is with men specifically, working class men. these are auto workers in detroit and yet i have yet to see her why she struggles and doesn't address the issues they care about months. one of the big three laid off 1,000 auto workers last week. have you seen her express any regret for the green agenda she and biden rammed through that is threatening the entire auto industry? the only thing she has to say about these issues is that she is from a middle class fame leaf. that's great and all but not a policy, not a plan of action and it is certainly not a winning campaign message. >> harris: leslie marshall. you are on rebuttal. >> thank you so much,

no mcgee, cherry, or whatsoever kind of any kind of military appearances as their they were just talking things simply cbm actually is just think of their way. uh, they would say that they are getting only iranians or targeting people who are against them. they can say that the is right and they can say about as much as they want. often. now all the attacks that took place in damascus are to be named because it's part of the of the terrorist institute. it's part of israel. a lot. this comes following you ron loan check a bronze of hundreds of missiles towards numerous sites and he's real on tuesday. the rotten population, these images showing the messages being low and the while the idea of claim be run fired only about $200.00 project files to ron said the real number was twice that my colleagues were research. i spoke with ortiz, middle east bureau chief, my ass in austin, us an arctic correspondent use of july the for the latest di ortiz. he said that it has moved past what had called uh, its strategic self restraint. after it saw that israel has been on this suite of assassinations,

i'm joined by katie mcgee white.arris made her campaign about vibes but i don't think it's working. what say you? hillary clinton made in 016 and this time at least stopping donald trump and their priority and it's not enough to not beat trump and they want solutioning ands want their problems to be heard in the first place and their voices to be recognized. stuart: trump seems to have real momentum. does that carry through to the election and that's going three weeks away. >> certainly seems to and important to recognize that trump is polling better than in 2020 and 2016 and he was barely ahead and in order to believe that the polls are somehow less accurate and they're trying to understand those voters and i don't think that's going for today and trump is trying to go this. going for 016 and 020. -- 2016 and 2020. stuart: we have polls showing trump in georgia, north carolina, arizona and nevada and they're very much swing states and new polling shows republicans appear to be poised to take control of the senate. m

been all morning long the dow would open almost 150 points lower for more, let's bring in tiffany mcgeepivotal advisors. tiffany, good morning. good to see you. >> good morning, frank good to see you. >> we mentioned a lot going on in the macro and port strike and big jobs report before the bell today and a bigger one tomorrow. what is your word of the day how do you see today shaping up? >> my word of the day is c conve convergence. we have a convergence happening this week that is creating the perfect storm that is sparking volatility and has the potential to spark volatility in the short-term as well. >> if it is a perfect storm of volatility, that could lead to big market moves how do produce ttect for that o advantage of the opportunity >> you mentioned the events. the ckconflict and the war in t middle east. we had the vice presidential debate this week we are thinking about what types of reactions the market might have for -- for something like that of course, with the conflict in the middle east, we saw bond prices sell off. bonds sell off on monday bond prices stabilized after

this friday evening's in the evening with stephen colbert and evie mcgee colbert life at new york city'sul allison roman for the time is 7:00 p.m. you can scan the qr code. not only do you spend an evening with us but all tickets include a copy of "is this taste funny?" i will see you there. [applause] folks, i love science, even the old-school stuff. that's why i still use mercury to treat my headaches. works like a charm. plus, my barber says my skull has never been softer. and i like to tell you all about the latest science stuff in my science segment... >> the sound of science! ♪ hello, science ♪ ♪ my old friend ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: i am like the neil degrasse tyson. first up in science, a new study suggests that nearly one in three u.s. adults may have an iron deficiency. so look to your left. now look to your right. if that made you dizzy, you may have an iron deficiency. okay? news you can use. next up, a "tiny earth-like world has been discovered, which the researchers said has a "minimum mass of 37% of the mass of earth. that's a little shy of half a venus and abo

on this very day,eddy mcgee, the first winner of the series appeared on the early show and the trio spokeeality tv changed them. >> yes. i do recommend it, but i wouldn't do it again. i would do it at least once. >> how has it changed you? >> how it changed me. i have found a newfound respect for many loved ones in my life, and it opens your eyes to things that you take for granted in everyday life. hotshots, for example. >> i think you had hot water from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., but you chose to sleep through the hot water period. >> sleep's important. >> there's our julie chen who is still doing it and looks exactly the same, but i want to clear up. i said the year 2020, and that was in 2000. what's interesting is the style is now the same. people dress in a similar fashion, so you couldn't tell. patty, our stage manager, you were there for that very -- >> that was a little before my time. >> you told me you have bad information. >> you were there, though, the big brother? >> i was busy and didn't see the clip. >> this was the big brother -- julie chen. it's going to turn into a tim wal

i had opportunities at the hoover institution between 2002 and 2003, i see jp mcgee who is also a fellow at hoover, that job prepared me for a future job in a way i didn't expect. i wrote a monograph that year, a great treaty if you want to look it up on the internet. it's called cracking the foundation, defense transformation and the underlying of dominant war. -- >> [ laughter ] >> to bed that was not commercially out there for me. >> not one of the best sellers. >> it was a critique of the rma. later might responsibility was to late a foundation for it. consulting with hoover fellows, members of the stanford faculty, it was again, an unanticipated assignment, not on the normal path that in retrospect was ideal for preparing future responsibilities. >> is a transition to the book, your time as national security advisor for the trump white house, you are, among other things, an expert on the relationship between the military and civilian leaders. the core of your first book. you made a decision, or was it a decision, to serve as national security advisor while still in military uniform?

mcgee, a serious newsman who had no great regard for women journalist, he set a rule that whenever they were on the set, barbara walters could not speak until he asked the first three questions. can you imagine? she would wait her time, almost like something that would happen in an iranian taxi cab, would not take directions from a woman. what barbara walters did she started to arrange her own interviews outside the studio, not remote from washington, not on the nbc set, but in other places, in people's homes and offices with news makers who wouldn't do very many interviews and this became, of course, her defining achievement, this ability to do interviews with people in other places, not sitting in an interviewer suite like this one, and that was the result of necessity because if she set up an interview and was interviewing someone in their home, she could ask the first question and the second question, the third question and all the others. >> i want to ask, take a minute to look at the kind of environment that the nation was experiencing during this, not only the time that she came

caylee mcgee on that. trump adding another promise to his grab bag of tax policies.e car loan interest tax deductment economist -- economist e.j. antoni analyzes that after this. ♪ -- the clothes i'm wearing -- ♪ and the road goes on forever. ♪ i've got one more silver dollar. ♪ but i'm not gonna let 'em catch me, no. ♪ not gonna let 'em catch the midnight -- where ya headed? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management if you're living with dry amd, you may be at risk for developing geographic atrophy, or ga. ga can be unpredictable—and progress rapidly—leading to irreversible vision loss. now there's something you can do to... ♪ ( slow. it. down.) ♪ ♪ ( get it goin' slower.)♪ ask your doctor about izervay. ♪ (i. zer. vay.) ♪ ♪ ( gets ga goin' slower.) ♪ izervay is an eye injection. don't take it if you have an infection or active swelling in or around

he left every replaced by frank mcgee. he was a serious newsman who had no regard for women journalists. he set a rule that when they were doing an interview together on these nbc set on the today sw is set barbara walters could not speak until he had ask the first three questions. can you imagine? she would sit there for the first three questions waiting that's our time and tells her turn and she was allowed to speak. sounds like something that would happen in iranian taxicab. outside the student not remote for washington not on the nbc set. both homes and offices from newsmakers who did not do very many interviews. due to interviews with people that's a result of necessity if she sets it interview was interviewing someoneme in their home she could ask the first question, and the second question on the third question and all the others. the kind of environment the nation was experiencing not only the time that she came to abc news and the time she left the anchor and develop to this other this new persona role. i have joi

here to discuss it with restoring american editor at the washington examiner kaylee mcgee white.f answers and the lack of prethought when it comes to these very obvious questions? remember why she is at the town hall in the first place she desperately needs to win over the independent swing state voters this has been issues before kamala entered this race. i think of my own family an friends back in michigan. they have consistently rated immigration as one of their top issues. yet, the only consistent messaging they have received from kamala harris on this is that she has no idea what she is talking about. she was asked about the border wall by anderson cooper and she started off by making fun of donald trump on the border wall. and then about two seconds later she started to sound just like donald trump by arguing that the only pathway to immigration should be a legal one again she had to be reminded by anderson cooper that she is technically in support of the border wall when she says that she supports that bill. so this is a massive problem from kamala harris, and it's also a

another word -- jeffrey: in hits that included janis joplin's classic recording of "me and bobbie mcgee a military family, kristofferson himself served in the army, becoming a captain and helicopter pilot, before leaving that life behind to make it in nashville as a songwriter. it took a while, but make it, he did. >> ♪ he's a walking contradiction -- jeffrey: he also began performing and recording his songs himself. x ♪ the wrong direction on his lonely way back home ♪ >> what about friday? jeffrey: movie-star handsome and charismatic, in the 1970s, he began a new career as an actor in such films as martin scorsese's "alice doesn't live here anymore," and with barbra streisand, in the 1976 remake of "a star is born." while continuing with music. notably as part of the country supergroup the highwaymen, alongside cash, waylon jennings, and willie nelson. in his 60's, kristoffersen developed health problems, including memory loss and lyme disease. but he remained active. in a moving moment at last year's concert for willie nelson's 90th birthday, he joined rosanne cash to sing his song,

so when i enlisted, i was a mcgee's which is a heavy machine gun nest during my basic and advanced training, and then they put me on a light machine gun. we were training for training for strategy to conquer hilltops and congress open spaces. one week was focused on urban warfare in close quarters and that was simulated in what looked like air of housing. after the 7 months of our training, we were in deployed to the west bank, the, our missions included working in 2 different check points. patrolling villages on foot in full gear and bullet proof vests. we would go in show apartment buildings go up to the roof and make sure that we could be seen or so that we could make our presence felt. we wanted them to know that we were watching. that was the goal of the mission. the we would set up what's called a check post, which is a check points that is situated at a major intersection at check points, we would stop people create a traffic jam check their id is check their trunks every day on their way to work or on their way to visit their family to keep them on their toes essentially. and they b

exception to the rule of men who were not welcoming barbara walters, but he left and was replaced by frank mcgee, who was a serious newsman who had great regard for women journalists. and he set a rule that when were doing an interview together on the nbc set on the today show set, barbara walters could not speak until he had asked the first three questions. now, can you imagine. so she would sit there for the first three questions, waiting her time until it was her turn and she was allowed to speak. it sounds like something that would happen in an iranian taxicab. right. and really, i think directions from a woman. so what barbara walters did was she to arrange her own interviews outside the studio so not remote from washington, not on the nbc set, but in other places in people's homes and offices with newsmakers who didn't do very many interviews. and this became, of course, her achievement and this ability to do interviews with people in other places, not sitting in an interview suite like this one. and that was the result of necessity early because if she set up an interview and was intervie

art continues outside where giant sculptures designed by art is -- the late detroit artists charles mcgeelayed on and there is a skate park created by the renowned skateboarder tony hawk. >> you might not even know it is really a sculpture. the idea was to turn this from being an exclusive thing, we wanted this to be accessible. >> other arts groups saw the transformation and wanted to be involved too. >> they opened a new space earlier this year called lantern. it is home to two nonprofits. one preserving traditional letterpress printing, the other for those with developmental disabilities. upstairs, there are artist studios. >> most of these are referenced from bouquets. >> he sold me on detroit. i was trying to figure out a city to be my next move. >> since moving here three years ago, he has pivoted to more abstract work. he says the affordable rent and gallery support gave him the freedom to do it. >> i can really just think about my creativity. >> he also lives close by. they have rehabbed more than 20 residential properties in the area and rent them at the low market rates, several

express my very deep gratitude to my leaders at ocp, our director and also my former supervisor, melissa mcgee. they provided me with essential training and hands on support, enabling me to perform my duties effectively. they gave me the opportunity to explore my strength and always listen to my thoughts. furthermore, on a instance i remember whether i was working hard to meet several deadlines, mike encouraged me to take time afterward showing care for my wellbeing. i'm grateful for the privilege working under the leadership of the deputy director cindy kaufman on contracts associated with cal aim. cindy provided me with support and guidance in helping me navigate the challenges associated with those contracts, which i really appreciate. my heartfelt thanks also go to my colleague [indiscernible] who continually inspires me to be a better communicator, a more critical thinker and a more thoughtful person. in conclusion, i love what i do every day, because my leaders and my colleagues are far from mean. my dedication stems from the inspiring environment at ocp along with the trust, respect, an

pernice also reached the final with paul daniels famous other half, debbie mcgee, who spoke of her time, like presenter laura whitmore, implied that she had a rough time with the italian. fair enough. so perhaps he doesn't suit all personality types, but having been completely cleared of the more serious charges, peniche's career in this country is now over and abingdon is considering suing the bbc for trauma and loss of earnings. and who picks up the for bill that if she wins? licence fee payers ? in wins? licence fee payers? in other words, you and me. now strictly is a great show, but with other allegations against other stars dating back many years, it is now limping from one scandal to another , one scandal to another, demonstrating that bbc management have two left feet. if they carry on like this, the curse of strictly could be fatal . curse of strictly could be fatal. your reaction gbnews.com/yoursay. do you think that giovanni pernice has been thrown under the bus? should he be reinstated as a professional dancer on strictly? i think he should, but let me know your views. first

i sit at his i got the call i said is that was at his question mcgee said that's mine for this suckero we drive it 50 or 60. he couldn't get near it and it was coming down and it's totally different looking machine. and it is coming in. it's going to crash i'm sorry oh no is going right next it's coming down at an angle. i don't like that, it's not good. but what do i know? it's up to elon not me. but it's coming put all the said you see the fire and the jets go in the bottom and the fire is ripping it. [laughter] and the fire is just ripping out the bottom pushing it away right next to rippon the whole thing down. the whole thing was going to come crashing down. and they jets went off and the flames of never seen anything like it. straightened it out and it came in the beautiful arms came in and they were hugging it's like you would hug your beautiful baby. i could hug a baby, see? i stay away from the other thing that you hung on occasion. you're hugging your beautiful blake baby just hugged it right in there. so i called him and said that was you wasn't a question i guess that was

he did lisa, and he was saying that lisa, and he was saying that lisa mcgee's derry girls is one of theduced comedies out, and i agree, i think that is just brilliantly done. yeah . is just brilliantly done. yeah. but we're finding now, like mrs. brown's boys that won another bafta. i'm sorry, that ain't funny. there's so much other stuff out there that's not funny. and i think the problem is writers , when they go into is writers, when they go into writers rooms and the bbc, i would say is the worst for it. they're trying to get commissions and the people who are commissioning are too frightened to take the punt and say, yeah, we'll commission it. and they're having to go to places like ricky gervais for afterlife, which is another brilliant, beautifully produced piece of drama. >> and it's a good example of why it doesn't work right. it's a good example of why this won't work in the long run, because when you look at someone like ricky gervais, he he got that. i think it was an oscar or something like record breaking viewers on netflix for his, for his shows, which are not woke. so it

i'm going to put you on the spot, mister mcgee. can he finally bnng mister mcgee.an he finally bring it home? anything. can he bnng bring it home? anything. can he bring something home? yeah . bring something home? yeah. >> no, no, i think no, i think listen, they're not they're not far off now. he's got he's got a tough act to follow. gareth southgate did well. two finals, two semi—final and a quarterfinal in four attempts. far better than we've done anywhere in the previous ten, 15 years. and so look , we're that years. and so look, we're that close. we're that close. if you can just unlock a little that that little bit of potential in the in the final third, i think you'll do it. and that's my prediction. i think that i've always said that england will go close several times, like germany did in the mid 2000, late 2000, before they finally won the world cup in 2014. i think it will happen for england. >> aidan magee i hope you're right. can you imagine the joy of a german finally bringing it home for england ? i think that home for england? i think that would be