baby, you re not dancing on your own rachel: good morning, this is a live shot from london. it s 12:00 p.m. over there across the pond. but it is 7:00 here in new york city. and good to be here with both of you. we re going to bring in our colleague martha mccallum who is going to give us more information about what s happening in london. she is going to be there all weekend. we re going to have her covering the coronation tomorrow during the morning hours as well. martha, good morning. martha: good morning, guys. good to be with you. rachel: good to be with you. what can we expect to see? well, you know, this is the first time that this has happened in 70 years. i know there have been three big royal events over the course of this year. we had the jubilee and then very kind of unexpectedly the funeral just a few months after that of queen elizabeth. now we have the coronation of king charles iii which is going to happen here tomorrow at westminster, abby. he was
rachel: yeah. lawrence: i think this is a smart move. back home in garland, texas where i m from right outside of dallas. a lot of the high schools now are offering trades. so the kids that don t want to go college, they can be auto body tech. they can be hair and beauty. nails and all that type of stuff. i think it s great for society. brian: right. i love because the perception was well, if you can t go if your grades aren t good go to the trades. we have to change that perception that if you don t go college maybe the parents feel they aren t successful parents because they want their kids to aspire and go to the next level. now with the money they are paying and perception changing, mike rowe for the first time who had the same message as jim harbaugh i feel optimistic people are recognizing the trades again, because he is able to give out his scholarships for those kids who want to be able to use their hands. rachel: you know, brian, when sean was in congress. he came fr
Car cruise brings folks together for a trip around Ashland County
Event is fundraiser for Auto Body Tech program
Ashland Times Gazette
ASHLAND As Kandi McCrea hops into her 1972 Chevy Nova, also known as The Atomic Fireball, around 73 cars rev their engines and head toward Route 60. It fits her personality, Rob McCrea, husband of Kandi, said.
Engines pop like gunshots and the air becomes filled with the smell of gasoline.
Cars and owners ranging in all ages gathered in the Ashland County-West Holmes Career Center parking lot around 11:30 a.m. to showcase their prized possessions before heading on the road at 1 p.m.