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Today show was particularly daunting. Chung often sat alongside Gumbel when she subbed for Jane Pauley on the NBC morning show in the 1980s, but explained she felt like she was alone. I d be sitting beside him, but I was invisible, Chung said of Gumbel.
While she didn t initially have a chummy relationship with Gumbel, who was the Emmy-winning lead anchor on
Today from 1982- 1997, Chung said things did eventually change between them. You know, in recent years he s become a different guy, she said. He married a wonderful woman [Hilary Quinlan]. She said, Whatever it is between the two of you, we re not doing that anymore.
Light the night: House decorating finalists create winter wonderlands
Lance Shearer
Correspondent
There are a lot of activities people won’t be doing this holiday season, involving being around other people. One thing Marco Islanders can do is tour around and see the amazing, elaborate Christmas light displays on island homes. Many residents have turned their properties into winter wonderlands, with tens of thousands of lights, dozens of three-dimensional figures, and a serious work ethic.
To save islanders from randomly driving around, the Christmas House Decorating Committee drove every street on the island, found the “best and brightest” lightshows, and chose their top ten. On Friday evening, the committee boarded an (open-air) trolley, with banners reading “Here Comes the Judge” for those old enough to remember Flip Wilson’s variety show and toured each entrant to pick an overall winner for 2020.
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One of the enduring myths of regulatory practice is that science
and policy can and should be separated. We see this fiction playing
out every day on the news as we get our daily COVID-19 briefings.
Is it any wonder the public is confused about who is making
decisions and whether decisions are based on science or on the
basis of non-science considerations? Of course, it is both and that
is the way it is supposed to be. Science, policy and politics
cannot be separated: they are inextricably intertwined.
We’ve got you covered!
Let Love Rule – Lenny Kravitz with David Ritz (2020)
Fusion funk-rocker Lenny Kravitz has aptly named his collaborative memoir,
Let Love Rule, as it ends with the release of his debut album of the same name and would begin a career that has spanned four decades. But the reason for this truncated look at his life as a boy becoming an artist is that during those years Kravitz had seen and done more and had crazier life-altering experiences than most people could handle in three lives and certainly enough to provide lyrical material for an opening musical statement.