Very sweet. Homer can i get a test on batch six . Im finally living my dream of never not being around batches of candy. And unlike the nuclear plant, if i screw up, no one gets hurt. screaming i sort of thought id go straight to running numbers for the irish mob. Our school is in the heart of what they once called the combat zone. The combat zone yes combat rules bart charter what . Heres my classroom. The teacher is doris kearns goodwin. Today, we explore lincolns 1861 suspension of habeas corpus, using dried macaroni and pipe cleaners. gasps excitedly all gasping ha how do you like them marbles . Bart, we have a place for kids like you. Bring it on. choir humming im shipping up to boston bart kids singing . humming continues what the hell . Like you, these kids are gifted with exceptional energy. Which theyve channeled into a cappella. . Im shipping up to boston . . Whoa . softly departed. These are the bad kids . Theres not a wahlberg in the bunch. Ive never felt more like i fit in
Broderick, and kathleen willie, those women were invited to be in the audience. The stage was set for a very interesting debate to say the least. Our john hook and steve krafft in missouri covering this highly anticipated debate. They join us live. Guys, what did you think . That was the ugliest debate in u. S. History. I think there is no doubt about it we descended to a point where i thought we couldnt. But f d been an improvement on his earlier debate performance. He may have gained a little ground tonight. It was ugly. From the get go. A lot of insults. It was a question who could get off the better one liner insults. Better got off the better one liner insults. And it ended fortunately with a little bit of con geniality and a hand congeniality. Look at the strangeness when they came out on the debate stage and there was no hand an awkward moment. I dont know how else to put it. It was odd. They did not exchange a handshake. And you could feel the tension in the room and then they
now please join me in welcoming leo. [applause] thank you, very much, rachel. it s a particular pleasure to speak at this store. as rachel described it, it was a nine-month journey in the united states in 1831 and 1832. he and his good friend were in the 20. with a career they hoped in the law and government. but the 1930 1830 revolution had just happened, the families were conservative and wanted the monarchy back. the employers were subpishes about their loyalties. they thought it might be a good idea to get out of france and find something useful to do. they had an arrangement for the american penitentiary system. which is not exciting now, but in those days penitentiary were considered a breakthrough. jails in europe were just holding tanks. both sexes, charms with everything from picking pockets to killing people were thrown together to get on the best they might bribing the jailer and teaching each other techniques. the idea that it would come out a better human w
because of we are close enough i can guide it into a landing and it does not matter but they cannot see the runway because of the fog and they are nowhere near jfk. they are still 40 miles away from the airport. . . it took the form, it did not have a catastrophic caustic wit actually think that accident art catastrophes that something blows up in the cockpit and the caain is thrown back against his seat and he says dear god. the flight attendant comes rushing in and in t back of passengers are screaming. that is our mental image of wha a plane crash is, right? data we have seen in hollywood. but nothing could beurther from the truth. plane crashes rarely take that for metal. what they tend to be far mor often is very some subtle process that begins very slowly and gradually overtakes the pilots until the plane gets in some kind o of crisis. coming upext book tv presents after words and hour-long discussion to a guest house and th author of a new book. this week retired
bob: last month in washington, the nationals hosted the orioles in interleague baseball and tonight it is the beginning of the return engagement up i.-95 in baltimore. manny acta and dave trembley, a budding rivalry in the making between the nationals and the orioles. it is interleague baseball american league style. the nationals can add a d.h. and the orioles are back home to begin a six-game home stand. it is the young nationals trying to get it going. the orioles, the bird and screech and it is up next on masn! bob: good evening and welcome in on a hot and humid friday night in baltimore and the budding rivalry is underway as the orioles get set to entertain the nationals. hi, everybody. jim hunter with jim palmer, rob dibble coming up with bob carpenter and i know one thing, the orioles are happy to be home. jim: they re 11-23 on the road. why is that? they have the highest batting average in american league at .300. they give up 4.33 runs per game. here at cam