with all due respect, if we needed a pope, we d hold a conclave. but biden waxed pseudoal spiritual throughout his sermon address, the dark of charlottesville, of covid, of gun violence in his direction. charlottesville, covid, gun violence, insurrection. we can see the light.. light is now visible light thatl will guide us forward. i ran for president because i believe we re in a battle for the soul of this nation. the president claims that thists is a battle for the soul ofle the nation. or thebut you can t save the sol by killing the body. re bid and that s what, by aneny objective measure, biden s policies have done.g crime is skyrocketing all over the country. inflation s atthe coun a 40 yea. the border is wide open,de and this administration hasthei encouraged migrants to risklint their lives to enter the country. er illegally. all that does is strengthenan the cartels and human traffickers. the nation s report card dropped today showing that nine year olt y showin
everything we have to do with. look, if we finally beat medicare. thank you. president biden, biden crashesee and burns. is it time for the old: switch guru? i really don t know what he a said at the end of this and i don t think he knowsd ofsentenc said, that at the end of the day, joe biden looks likeof the caricature that conservative media has been painting. and there were no clips tonigh t . right. this was you saw it before your eyes. the media cover upyour eyes.is f is officially over. it s not just panic. n. s pai i m here in north carolina for one reason, because i intend to win this stateree o wiin november. ot joe says he s not going. anywhere. do we believe him? doi m plus his favorite part par of the debate. the en d. it s amazing how 90 minutes can change the course of humanity. lastn night, history changed as soon as two men walked onto a stage. welcome. the 46th president of u the united states, joe biden. and please welcome the 45th president of t
pete: and it s a beautiful shirt too. why did you decide on hawaiian shirts? i like the patterns and i like the colors. right? and we just dropped golf shirts. joey: oh, nice. listen, i don t golf, but i wear a lot of the clothes, because they re comfortable. which one of these is your favorite? do you have a favorite here? i like this one and that one. i like the one you have on. pete: the skull with the shades on it. it sells out every time. can i mention one quick thing? pete: yeah, real quick. we ve also included these chevrons on our shirts, and that means we are the lucky ones to have kids with down s syndrome. it reminds people that we re part of a message and a mission. right, nate? joey: you guys are a blessing. pete: 21 pineapples.com, and today you can save 10% with the
conservation, efficiency, reuse, and advanced water technologies like desalination. reporter: arizona s outgoing governor wants to build a desalination plant in mexico and canals in kansas to bring more water, eventually. in the meantime, the call to use less puts fresh scrutiny on thirsty industries like golf. especially after an arizona republic investigation found 30% to 50% of courses here use more than their share of water with little oversight. state records show that the water cops of arizona have issued a punishment against a golf course exactly twice in the last 20 years. so it s pretty obvious that from the feds down to the locals, people aren t exactly lining up to be the tough sheriff desperately needed to tame water use in the wild west. i don t golf. so i don t feel a need to defend golf. but i will say this.
use in the wild west. i don t golf so i don t feel a need to defend golf but i will say this, people focus on it because it s visible, but there are lots of things about what we do, what we consume, what we eat, what we wear that are also very water intensive. i don t like to think of it in terms of we don t have enough water. i like to think of it in terms of what do we have enough water for? outside of the city, arizona s ground water is unregulated so anyone can pump as much as they want. the guy with the biggest well wins. we ve seen that horror movie and don t want that. most of the colorado river, 70 to 80% goes into growing food, a lot of it in california that the rest of the country depends on. so this crisis trickles down, no pun intended, anderson, in one way or another. it s fascinating and concerning we appreciate it,