months. rather than championing shutdowns, she spent most of her energy both in public and behind the scenes trying to get schools open. let s bring in charlie hurt, fox news contributor and washington times opinion editor. you are a newspaperman, explained to me the gushing coverage. [laughs] yeah, it s pretty incredible, even by new york times standards. this is a remarkable deaf. i don t remember thinking any farther than last month as to the question, can randi weingarten save public education? you asked voters in the reliably democratic state of virginia and they will give the answer. the answer is no. they are done with the shutdowns, they are done with these democratic policies of putting the interests of unionized teachers ahead of students. they want to get kids back to school. mike: is a father of two, it felt to me that the teachers union leadership is dragging its feet trying to avoid going back
minimalist and a great larry king moment. al gore, your thought? that s always a and also say on radio and let s give him credit for that, too, the nightly program to begin at midnight on the radio network, he paved the way for much of modern talk radio and probably doesn t like a lot of what s on talk radio, most is conservative now, but saved a.m. radio. i was about to ask if all the gushing coverage was too much, but you re gushing. look, he was a pioneer, and he was the standard for interviewing along for for a while. for a time. was, and the roger honest bye of talk. there we go. and three or four years ago, his batting average was higher and would have beat ty cob and stayed on to an