you go to the same meetings, et cetera. it hits us because it s our business, but just think, a 9-year-old little girl in the house, seemingly also random, gets gunned down. none of this makes sense. we need answers and hopefully they will get them for us. ainsley: shall have to go home without her child. steve: let s hope the suspect starts talking, because he can connect a lot of dots. brian: the mom needs $25,000 for the funeral. they are up to about $7,000 or $8,000 now. so try to give if you can to this tragic story. 5 minutes now after the top of the hour. we showed you about 30 minutes ago, maybe less, the secretary of transportation did this odd thing, actually going to the scene of an incident involving his job. he showed up with a reflective vest on to see for himself how bad the situation is. he said he will go in the time is right. it seems like now the time is right for him. see two live video right now east palestine, where you see pete buttigieg there for the
and everybody had a smilele like everybody had a big smile y and they kind of were like not looking at you and your eyes. so that man, like a lot of others, started calling his friends and familyy, even posted on instagram and soon the shell station was a mob m scene. the odd thing is it took the manager three hours to catch the mistake and by thenn the station had lost sixteen thousand dollars. the manager hadhi lost his job. but instead of blaming putin, the manager admitted the mistake and he and his family eveny started a go fund me page to help pay back the16 sixteen thousand,0. by the way, for the record, back in nineteen seventy eight shell tv commercials featured the answer man. now the slogan is together anything is possible. probably should have kept the answer man sucker unbelievable. i remember it well first gallagher. greatt thank so nothing affects the life of the average person in this country more and more immediately and profoundly then the price of gasoline unless you
i m sure they would love to see a licensed profession. and if they re inside the velvet ropes, the disinformation board can keep away any competitors to their line of thinking. that s what i think and why they are accepting the sacrifice of free speech. but the odd thing is they signed themselves up to essentially always be baghdad bob. they will always be on the side of the government because they ve learned if you step out of line, hey, you could be the next lefty that s turning into bill maher, right? bill maher would be on the wrong side of a disinformation board unless he s baghdad bob. that s your only option. howard: julie, is it the false of fault of journalists and other when the online mob comes out and starts going after somebody? it s regrettable, i hate it, but it does seem to be a fact of life. quickly. as you remember, when elon musk was going to buy twitter, they were like, oh, this is an infringement on our democracy, they want to silence free speech. no. first of
what these little towns were like, in the north and elsewhere around the country, theatre would have to be a part of it. notjust professional theatre there was the bolton theatre, school, of course, it was all available to you. and although to be an actor was an odd thing, my family would think to do, as a profession, my mother told her sister before she died, too young, that if ian became an actor, she would be happy because actors brought such joy to the lives of people. and i have held onto that. but you found a sense of belonging and freedom to be yourself as an undergraduate at cambridge, and you were part of this extraordinary generation who have gone on to great things in the theatre and on screen. although there s no drama faculty at cambridge,
can t enter an indoor facility, basketball, if you re not vaccinated. so he can t play the home games in brooklyn. he also can t play in toronto in games against the raptors, but he can play road games. now at first, the nets position was look, if he can t practice with the team, only play half the games, this is disruptive. we re not going to do it. but then the competitive reality set in. they may feel like they need the guy and he came back and he looked good. couple of nights ago against the pacers. first game back in indianapolis, he scored 22 points an if you watch the highlights, looked like he hadn t missed a step. that s the odd thing or complicating thing about this. athletic greatness, regardless of how we feel about a person s stance on this or that, athletic greatness conquers a lot in the minds of people who run teams and people who pay for tigts and watch games. last night, the packers