mcbride, to help me understand a little bit more about who we should be listening to. dr. lucy mcbride, thank you for being here. i appreciate it. thanks, laura, for having me. obviously there s confusion. i just have to ask, who should people be following? obviously politics has a way of seeping into all these discussions. but when the average person is figuring out to mask or not to mask, that is the question, who are they listening to for the answers? it s a great question, and i think for two years people have been starved for clear, transparently communicated facts and data and a framework within which they can make complex decisions to protect themselves, their families, and their communities. i m a primary care doctor. i don t know everything. but i do know a few things about helping people manage risk, managing their risk for severe outcomes from covid-19, managing
neil:we are told the tornadoes were in a cluster, there would be many simultaneously and there didn t seem to be warning for that, do you know whether residents had much time to respond or particularly the cluster activity, something far more involved than experts thought? the tornado formed in my hometown, where the major devastation occurred was going on all night. i heard residents heard the tornado alarm but in mayfield and central kentucky where most of the damage occurred, if in fact they got any prior warning from their alert. i don t know everything, i just don t know for sure if those horn sounded in time. neil:talking about the weather,
and they questioned why only travis stay s lion costume was tested for blood. why didn t they check anyone else, anything else besides this lion? it took the jury five hours to reach a verdict. we find the defendant not guilty. a quick verdict is a good verdict in this case. it was vindication. travis, what are you going to do with your life now? any reaction to the verdict? then the verdict came in. not guilty. i didn t understand that. i still don t understand that. i don t know everything. i do know that joel s blood was found on one person. you dewpoint think justice was done here? the fact that he is acquitted by jury, doesn t mean he is acquitted by me. there is was one stitch of physical evidence to suggest that anybody else was involved. grand forks police consider
that in a way that has anything to do with loving her or wanting her to live the best life that they can to help her through. with the judge is going to say, the rules and laws of conservatorships are basically impossible to get out of hand when i watched the documentary framing britney spears as they said she wasn t competent enough to hire her own lawyer, but they allowed her to be competent enough to sign her entire life away for the rest of her life as a young woman into this lifelong conservatorship. so everything that we ve seen so far just doesn t add up in terms of being ethical or moral or based in any kind of ability to treat her fairly. geraldo: admittedly, jesse, i don t know everything. jesse: geraldo, come on. geraldo: about britney. i do know that her father like a greedy, self-serving, how dare he, she s almost 40 years old, she s had a career, she generated tens of millions of dollars entertained hundreds of
a lot of action and circulation. develops. if you choose to go. and then of course there s the king s position. and 3rd there are teams with extremely defensive systems. in the place and coming. also don t take many risks. but of course top teams don t rely on just one tactic. the word game plan through the bundesliga about 10 years ago when he was coaching mine every week he gave. dick information depending on the opponent. that s tendered now every team asked us every tactic. defensible works for example it can also play offensive dressing like reale here against. teams that for decades played to magically with the big 4 have suddenly switched to base 3. so everyone can do everything this football now