someone s skin who was flying it. but that is just me. harris: in other words, if it is plaids, blues, greens, brown, you want the sleeper seao work. emily: exactly. harris: i don t know where they are going with this but distraction is never a good thing. they seem distracted. emily: the largest question at all though him or, what happens to the billions of our money that we gave this government that somehow went top ideological notions that don t lead towards a new system or new safety? right? harris: he was laughing when i was talking. [laughter] bill: i was just thinking, may repeat has had a bad couple of months here, right? i know southwest was not his problem, but it was a problem for a lot of people. harris: if he would have kept his mouth shut, he would have been fine. bill: the weather was bad and that had something to do with it, all s well so.
Avec ses plaids, une entreprise de Roubaix surfe sur la tendance du cocooning En septembre, une boutique éphémère « Plaids cocooning » a vu le jour à l’entrée du Vieux-Lille. Derrière cette marque roubaisienne, se trouve une famille pour laquelle le textile est une véritable passion.
Par Lucie Caillieret |
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Mon cousin est à la vente, mon frère est commercial, mon père est le chef de l’entrepôt, mon grand-père est le président de la société… ». Pour Victorine Waro, travail rime forcément avec famille. En 2013, sur une idée soufflée par son père qui travaille dans le textile, la Tourquennoise âgée de 32 ans fonde «
life. he s a pure salesman. yet, you put him at the iowa state fair and in his suit and he comes across as more authentic than the professional candidates who dressed up for the occasion in plaids and jeans and waving their pork chops in the air. that s a great point. they sit in front of the mirror and say does this plaid shirt make me look more or the belt here. and trump lands in the helicopter. that s right. he s more authentic. he is. and he s bringing so there s a criticism. there s a criticism of the media. there s a criticism of the political system. and we have a population now that is a significant share of, maybe even a majority, is sick of all of us. so that s incredibly appealing. and how do you respond to that if your playbook says and your consultants say you have to keep pretending? jeb bush has to keep pretending he s joyful. hillary clinton has to keep pretending that she really actually enjoys campaigning.
week, so i spend four days and three nights every week away from home. it s hard to complain about that when you have military men and women who leave for a whole year. sure. but we take the kids along with us. i do dairy breakfast parades and fairs the kids roller blade in the parades. my kids along the way. my kids think parades are for passing out lit, they don t know people actually go to plaids to enjoy them. [laughter] we went to disney and we got to watch the parade. they were really miffed by that, that they were watching the parade and not in the disney parade. [laughter] by the way, i ve only met one of your little ones, and you have no better surrogate than that precious little baby of yours, let me tell you. just a love. all right. we ll come back to the couch in a moment. i don t know if you saw it, it was breaking news on fox report last night, a cold case turning red hot thanks to a tv documentary. and now the wealthy real estate heir, robert durst
break the law on this and many other issues until congress pushes back. martha: we ll see. jim demint, good to see you, sir. bill: could cell phone batteries pose a serious threat to passenger airlines? that would not be good. that, however, is a test. the faa finding lithium-ion batteries can explode especially when pack nadged bulk. currents rules say they shouldn t be bundled together. but loopholes have been found to package them together. martha: california is bracing for a very wet week this week, but the plaids are the only concern. what they are expecting to be a big issue on the west coast.