And and steve, i would be so happy. Words my weathers spoke as well. Right here is perfect. Lets just hold it right here. And that would be in the 70s on y3wvpy y1s6y the high side are 50s on the when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. But when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. So, when you get a check. You can deposit it from here. And you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. You can save for an emergency from here. Or pay bills from here. Low. We do have a system coming in. It is weakening as it comes in so when someone asks you, wheres your bank . But it is ushering in so much cooler air. You can tell them heres my bank. Theres some low clouds, some sun, some higher cloud, 50 and or heres my bank. The temperatures, partly sunny, or, heres my bank. Probably caught it, the city because if you download and use the chase mobile app, 64, 65, average is 63. 93 is is the record high in your bank is virtually any pl
from an mess nbc rolled headquarters, welcome in new york. welcome to alex witt reports. we begin this hour with the big story of survival and recovery, mostly in florida that state hit hardest by hurricane ian. the total death toll from that storm is estimated 78 people. power outage numbers are down from reporting last hour, now it s over 21,000 in north carolina and just over 7000 in virginia without power. 1200 in south carolina. search and rescue operations are still underway, with the coast guard leading most efforts as 100 of thousands struggle with basic necessities like power, water, cell phone service. here is fema director demon chris just short time ago. we have well over 2 million people without power immediately following the storm and the power companies there have done a numbing job of getting the majority people back online. i think where the difficulty comes in, jonathan, is that there are so many homes especially in fort myers beach, area that are compl
today we know that these three writers are gifts to the english language. this morning, the first author that i will be introducing non-other than dave barry. let s give him a round of applause before he comes out. [applause] we all know that you cannot do justice to his talents and there he is. [applause] you just can t do justice by reading has lengthy biography or saying that his new work, insane city , his first adult novel in more than a decade. he is an individual for over 25 years have appeared in 25 newspapers, winner of the pulitzer prize and it s pretty cool. like every other kid in the 305, i grew up relishing reading him and today we are hearing from a hometown favorite in dave barry. in our next author is roy blount. come on out and let s give him a round of applause. [applause] a master of language and the humorist to boot. he has authored 22 books in a wide range from robert ely to the pittsburgh steelers if you are an npr nerd, and you may also know h
there he found an exclusive campus he. it he resented it as an undergraduate and came to resent it as a professor there. he then became president of the college. and it was at this time he decided now i have the ability to change what this college is. wilson s predecessor in the presidency of princeton was a man who used to brag he ran the finest country club in america. [laughter] he did. there was no question about it. it was an enclave for the sons of the very, very rich. wilson tried to tear that down. it was in doing that, he began writing about what he was doing and speaking about what he was doing. this is how the most immediate oric rise in american history occurred. people began to look at wilson, who used the princeton campus as a great metaphor for america. he believed higher education should be the great catapult for people. anybody from any class in a country that has no classes but in such a country, anybody who is educate and works hard should be able to leapfr
those are just reese s pieces. ( crazed raving ) i know how to save this park. i m gonna organize a charity carnival. uh, mom? looks like someone beat you to it. god, that junior league burns me up. step right up, and bid on items donated by local businesses. oh, i ve only got a hundred dollars. i better bid shrewdly. first up is this video camera. one hundred dollars! $100 and 50 cents! sold! damn it! ( groaning ) i never win anything. ooh, here s something i m good at. ( humming ) ( bells and whistles blaring ) ( moans cheerfully ) yes! check it out, fat-wad! i m better than you, and i m only ten. ( laughing ) fat-wad! i love it! ( indistinct talking ) easy. gentle. ay carumba! mm-hmm. i m number one! i beat my son! victory is mine, so kiss my behind! ( scatting, grunting ) in your face! ( scatting, grunting ) my son flips frogs like a girl! yeah! a-boo, a-bah, a-who s your daddy? ( scatting, grunting ) hey, homer, do fries come with that shake? sure do. hmm. ( crow