And it would energize me to go finish the tournament. I mean, to me, thats why i was there. I mean, to me, to finish at noon on sunday and finish 30th is something i have no desire to do. Rose right. But to come down thetre sch of a Golf Tournament and have a chance to win that Golf Tournament and be there to enjoy and have fun with those people and yourself and the competition with your fellow competitor, thats why we play the silly game. Thats why we love it. Rose palmer, nicklaus and player, next. Captioning sponsored by Rose Communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. Thats a fouriron and jacks got a much better shot. And jack is going to take advantage of it. That ball is going straight for the green. Rose Jack Nicklaus is widely regarded as the greatest golfer to ever play the game. He won a record 18 majors, he burst on to the scene in the 1950s with a mix of power and finesse that would revolutionize golf. The great bobby jones famously remarked that
The Un-Becoming : A former gang member finds his resurrection tale at UC Berkeley mvariety.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mvariety.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
BERKELEY, Calif. — Jessi Fernandez joined a street gang at 13. By his 20s, he had been shot at more times than he could count. He got busted for methamphetamine
On July 7 and 8, the California Families Against Solitary Confinement (CFASC) held a symposium at California State University at Fullerton to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the historic agreement to end hostilities among inmates and to mark the three hunger strikes that occurred at the Pelican Bay State Prison from 2011-2012. How the Mexican Mafia, Nuestra Familia, Black Guerrilla Family (BGF), and Aryan Brotherhood's agreement to end hostilities against each other in prison could also be applied on the streets with gangs. By Richard Johnson On July 7 and 8, the California Families Against Solitary Confinement (CFASC) held a symposium at California State University at Fullerton to celebrate
Jessi Fernandez, a onetime gang member from L.A.'s Eastside, is part of a swelling pipeline of ex-convicts who make it to a UC or Cal State and find an unexpected path forward.