reach out, particularly all over the south and say this is happening at my golf course or this is happening at my minor league baseball stadium or different places where people walk up and make a choice about what kind of beer they want. it is symptomatic and emblem atic. steve: my wife and i went to a lunch place that served beer and i asked how many people are buying bud light and she said nobody today and nobody yesterday. what does your experiment show? people won t take free beer because they don t want to be seen with it in their hand? clay: yeah, i think the bud light brand has become so toxic that guys know, if you get a bud
big game. we are not fair and balanced covering both games. but they sent a cowboy game all the way to filly to celebrate with them for their super bowl, guys. we will be here all morning talking with friends. when brian takes off, we will be hosting live here and have some folks on set. brian: this might be a bad time to ask but do they serve breakfast? stev steve. ainsley: what does that say crab fries? what are crab fries? steve: the segment is breakfast with friends you better have breakfast. brian: sometimes we don t cross the t s and dot the i s. sometimes we send them to a lunch place. ainsley: this is where they all hang out? oh, can you serve breakfast today we re going to be there for diner. steve: super bowl is all about the we re anyway. ainsley: probably closed two years ago and playing your song, brian. what are crabfries? do you see that on the sign?
When the program opened on Nov. 15, 1982, in the basement of a Newbury Street church, it was equipped to serve just eight lunches a few times a week. It now serves more than 1,800 women a year with programs including art therapy, yoga, job placement and housing searches.