Chance of being in. You need washington to lose. Brian todd, you didnt have the big ten championship in. Todd not in that one. Lot going on, griese. Steve hard hit in the secondary. Thats Drue Tranquill whos had a nice game. Brian i dont see how oklahoma can get in. They got blasted by houston and ohio state. I just dont see it. Todd my point is, they that team thats lurking. If the committee all of a sudden decides not to take that second big ten team whos up next . Brian colorado, why not colorado . If washington loses, they lose to colorado. Todd there was a method to the madness i wanted to beat the snap. Steve you did. Linedrive snap to finke. 34yard punt and a 12yard return. Okay the trojans need some help, a little watch party tonight. And root for the utes. Well be right back. E. To get your romantic on. Get your appreciation on. And get your unexpected on. Where right now, youll save up to 30 on select. Diamonds in rhythm. Stunning diamond fashions. And this charmed memories g
The blowup was recorded by the New York Times. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] let me be Crystal Clear with you. There are no charges against lewis head at this time. Lets let the legal experts weigh. I have a civil rights attorney sitting with me onset here in new york. And also joey jackson. So gentlemen, welcome to both of you. And paul, let me begin with you. I think lets just start simply with what is the actual definition of inciting a riot . And how do you prove it . Using words that you have a clear and present danger as a result of those words of causing a riot. And actually intending, specific intent to have those words cause the riot itself. Not an easy thing to prove, quite frankly. Weve all seen the aftermath from ferguson, right, that night. Businesses looted, cars, businesses burned. We know that he said burn this bleep down eight different times. How can authorities connect those dots between those words and the actions taken by others on the street . Sure, brooke what t
Store manager Irene Carlson of Blueberry, Wis., was the first of Minnesotan Allen Leroy Anderson's eight victims throughout the U.S. during the summer and fall of 1976.