ideas, student claims she was one not to bring a former president trump at a recent tournament. speak of a student like me going into debate debt-free and open conversations is being censored in this way, that is no longer debate and the naca must be recognized as an organization that is not allowing students like myself to express openly. harold: i saw when she was on your show i saw that interview and your encouragement of her afterwards was great, what have we come to one elements in the debate you can t mention a name? it s even deeper than that, a guy named fishback wrote a piece for barry weiss about this concern. basically the debate situation is the judges are usually volunteers and you think of a judge, you come in and it s supposed to be nonbiased, i m going to listen to arguments and arguments and went to rule based on the merits that s how it s supposed to go. what has been happening is some of the judges are posting things
in the united states of skin cancer. very serious but also preventable. that s the good news. go and read these short questions with dana perino with dr. r. the doctor and find out one thing you should do, throw out your sunscreen from last year. it expires. harold: is that right? that s why i burn up so much. jesse: you burn? judge jeanine: yeah, he does. jesse: you are up. judge jeanine: i m next. a teenager who was born in prison is breaking down barriers and is now headed to the ivy leagues. her name is sky castner from texas. she is attending harvard university this fall on a full scholarship. her mother gave birth to her while she was incarcerated at the galveston county jail. her father picked her up there from there and raised her as a single parent. she application letter to harvard. despite rough beginning sky graduated third in her class
organized felony theft and the stores seem to not want to do anything about it. harold: i sympathize with this young worker i have a perspective on this that s a little different, my wife was in a lululemon store in new york city that was burglarized. she came out of the store it happened in a minute, she came out of the store called me and shaking and was told afterwards the store has a policy with a don t want this thing to escalate and they have insurance for this stuff, they don t want to endanger their employees or their customers. this situation here is unique because this employee said this is a repeat offense and what i don t understand about their policy, if the employee or a customer is feels like their life is in danger, they are threatened by someone, how do you behave? i get with the stores coming from, they called the people they robbed the store my wife is in an hour later, they have some way of doing it. they need to revisit the policy
greg: have you ever been so ecstatic you forget where you are? my taylor swift, especially shirtless. dana: it has not happened to me, i was interested because i couldn t understand how it could happen. i can also imagine paying that much for a ticket. jeanine: a thousand dollars, $3,000 for a ticket, they are so excited they are in a state of shock. jesse: my producer went to this and she said she could have sold it on the street for $18,000 per ticket. jeanine: why didn t she? greg: how old is your producer? jesse: she s in her 30s. greg: get rid of her. harold: if i wanted the ticket i would remember the show. jeanine: people doing more
emily compagno, cat, tyrus. tune in 11:00 p.m. or we are no longer friends. let s do this, greg what the heck is that. take a look at this weird animal. not that. [laughter] greg: does anybody know whether a that is? red panda only kangaroos walk on hind feet. very slow and uncoordinated. you have something in common with them. tree bark. knot a pouch. greg: not in my fact sheet. greg: they spend 06% of their time sleeping so harold, they are like you. judge jeanine: that s not true. get him. harold: let s get him. a 12-year-old from texas was