Thats no gimme putt from there. That one pulling back a little bit. And finally coming to a rest. Van rooyen. Now with his second. Somehow able to hold this, he would get to the 17 under number where dechambeau is. 138 yards here. Just left of the hole. Will drift back a little bit. Van rooyen at 15 under. Patrick reed on the gre patrick reed on the green at 18 in three. Two putts away from putting away this world Golf Championship for the second time. And the route that he took, wild shot off the tee. Recovery back out on the fairway in two. And then now left with 34 feet for par. A bogey will win it for reed. W. I can tell you most every one of them would tell you the most difficult thing to do ist to win a golf tournament. Thats where patrick reed finds himself. In that situation, roger. Would have been brilliant on the greens this week. 45 birdies. 45 one putts. He is two putts away from a championship. His short game has definitely done the job so far. It certainly has. And this o
Good morning and welcome to the new York Botanical gardens. This is our special friday morning science conservation and humanity seminars. I also welcome you this morning very heartily from my cohost, brian and charles. My name is vanessa sellers. Im the coordinator of the humanities institute, a special Research Division in the library set up to stimulate Critical Thinking at the intersection of science and the humanities. And what better subject than urban forests to bring science and humanities together . To discuss science and society, to study the deeper relationship that people have always had with trees through the ages, as meeting points, as object of the light, as places of peace and wellbeing. And everyone here i am sure will have their own favorite tree. Think about your favorite tree for a minute. What better place than the new York Botanical garden to speak of urban forests, famous as this place is, for its unique 50 acres time forest, the old growth forest, the last remna