washed up in the haight. she looked worked as a topless dancer, quit then fell under manson s spell. he nicknamed her, sadie. later, there was leslie van houten. who got into drugs, ran away from home, had an abortion and then met him. people magazine s elaine diaz has written about manson. he slept with all those girls right away. making a connection with them. and they felt this man gets me. he kept adding women to his entourage. and they went with him everywhere. even to me and flirt with his parole officer. who heard firsthand manson s preaching to his flock and oddball makes a free but love, social commentary and apocalyptic prophesy s. i found a lot of this stuff pretty silly. but he would always frame his statements, this is what i believe and the girls all believed it. the girls hung on every word he spoke.
different in those days. jack sue, gregory sierra, ron glass. that was pretty unusual and revolutionary. all right. boy, that really is taking us all back. let s bring in lorraine ali, the television critic for the los angeles times. i thought about it in sitcoms and categories but then when you put it together like that, it makes perfect sense. what is it about i mean, whether it s wkrp, taxi, murphy brown. what is it about the workplace that could conjure up so much good comedic material? i mean, it s kind of like what isn t there about the workplace. it s just got everything in it. it s got the dysfunction the family has but it s got all these people thrown together with their oddball, you know, kind of personalities. and they have to deal with that. they don t have their collective history of a family. and also, you know, the workplace really kind of reflects shifts in american
minister likely to stick? minister likely to stick? look, in normal times, minister likely to stick? look, in normal times, if minister likely to stick? look, in normal times, if you re - minister likely to stick? look, in normal times, if you re closest i normal times, if you re closest advisers says, as well as your clever and complex, if they going to say that you are chaotic, clueless, incompetent, cynical, i could go on and on, that can be absolutely terminal. but these are not normal times and they are not normal times because essentially the country is split into two tribes after the referendum into thousand 16. the probe for us pro brexit tribe in the other tried but doesn t like brexit and doesn t like boris very much. and talking to members of the first tribe, they are just not receptive to this kind of criticism and they dismiss mr cummings this summer with sour grapes and dismiss mr cummings this summer with sourgrapes and an dismiss mr cummings this summer with sour gr
three main characters. i ve always been in an awkward role here, an affiliate for juan williams as the oddball, quasi-progressive person. but it works. i don t mind being the foil from time to time. it s like kids news. [laughter] i was thinking about trey gowdy. doesn t he remind you of draco malfoy? i know that you ve really become superstars in this universe and it is without question unequivocally a huge smash, big hit. your success is well-earned and it is undeniable. so i m, i m pleased to be here. dana: many doubters. greg: yes, there were. katie: there still are. greg: there still are. there was a guy who predicted we would be done in months. dana: there was a guy who told me not to unpack.
Gavin MacLeod, Love Boat Captain and Mary Tyler Moore Show Star, Dies at 90
Carmel Dagan, provided by
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MacLeod’s nephew, Mark See, confirmed his death to
Variety. MacLeod died in the early morning on May 29. No cause of death was given, but MacLeod’s health had declined in recent months.
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MacLeod played a relatively minor character on ABC hit “McHale’s Navy,” starring Ernest Borgnine, but as newswriter Murray Slaughter, he was certainly one of the stars of “Mary Tyler Moore,” appearing in every one of the classic comedy’s 168 episodes during its 1970-77 run on CBS. Murray was married to Marie (Joyce Bulifant) but was in love with Moore’s Mary Richards. His desk was right next to Mary’s in the WGN newsroom, so MacLeod was frequently in the shot during the sitcom, and Murray, like all the other characters, was richly developed a hallmark of MTM shows.