A disorderly tourist spent 48 hours in jail after she arrived drunk at Rarotonga International Airport and resisted police. Irene Joy Edwards appeared in...
Clarence Yoder, 40, was arrested after he drunkenly kicked a bison at Yellowstone National Park and injured himself, according to the National Park Service.
How is it that ‘hammered’ can mean drunk, but so can ‘gazeboed’, ‘carparked’ and ‘pyjamaed’? Inspired by a viral joke, two German linguists break it down.
A Staten Island man who police said wheeled a local to pizza joint where he was later found dead said the victim was found drunk and passed out on his driveway just hours earlier.
earlier. do they drink booze, do they stay et totals, do - earlier. do they drink booze, do they stay et totals, do they - earlier. do they drink booze, do l they stay et totals, do they dance earlier. do they drink booze, do - they stay et totals, do they dance a lot, because obviously if you're drinking a pm you are going home, you don't want to go home blind drunk at that time, do you0r do you? it's a variation, isn't it? some people — it's a variation, isn't it? some people have a drink, some people don't _ people have a drink, some people don't we — people have a drink, some people don't. we had an amazing turnout on saturday— don't. we had an amazing turnout on saturday in _ don't. we had an amazing turnout on saturday in nottingham, it was the biggest _ saturday in nottingham, it was the biggest crowd we'd had yet, and it's the city— biggest crowd we'd had yet, and it's the city on _ biggest crowd we'd had yet, and it's the city on ball and bread, i didn't have _ the city on ball and bread, i didn't have a _ the city on ball and bread, i didn't have a drop — the city on ball and bread, i didn't have a drop of alcohol, i don't need it. i have a drop of alcohol, idon't need it hust— have a drop of alcohol, i don't need it iiust love — have a drop of alcohol, i don't need it. ijust love to be in the moment. also_ it. ijust love to be in the moment. also i'm _ it. ijust love to be in the moment. also i'm kind— it. ijust love to be in the moment. also i'm kind of conscious that camino, — also i'm kind of conscious that camino, i'm working, i need to keep myenergy— camino, i'm working, i need to keep my energy going. but it is one of those things where i don't think alcohol— those things where i don't think alcohol is— those things where i don't think alcohol is the sort of necessary thing _ alcohol is the sort of necessary thing for— alcohol is the sort of necessary thing for the day, the music is what's — thing for the day, the music is what's necessary, in the coming together, — what's necessary, in the coming together, the fact that i feel like people _ together, the fact that i feel like people just forget their worries for a minute — people just forget their worries for a minute. and theyjust get involved in the _ a minute. and theyjust get involved in the music, — a minute. and theyjust get involved in the music, and reminisce. it's music— in the music, and reminisce. it's music that — in the music, and reminisce. it's music that we all recognise and remember and music that we all recognise and rememberand i think music that we all recognise and remember and i think people will hold lots— remember and i think people will hold lots of memory is of a song that will— hold lots of memory is of a song that will come on that they haven't heard _ that will come on that they haven't heard in_ that will come on that they haven't heard in you years, all of a sudden they're _ heard in you years, all of a sudden they're just — heard in you years, all of a sudden they're just back in that moment that they— they're just back in that moment that they were, they are back in the
school— raphael. it had been considered a school of— raphael. it had been considered a school of leonardo painting from the early 16th _ school of leonardo painting from the early 16th century, but was re—attributed as an actual raphael. if re—attributed as an actual raphael. if it's _ re—attributed as an actual raphael. if it's accurate, it's fascinating, because — if it's accurate, it's fascinating, because 1505 is the period when raphael— because 1505 is the period when raphael first comes to florence and there _ raphael first comes to florence and there he _ raphael first comes to florence and there he meets leonardo and michelangelo, both of whom have been here and _ michelangelo, both of whom have been here and both of whom have in the past couple — here and both of whom have in the past couple of years executed there great _ past couple of years executed there great masterpieces, the mona lisa and michelangelo's david. the way those _ and michelangelo's david. the way those magdalene painting looks very much as— those magdalene painting looks very much as if— those magdalene painting looks very much as if raphael rather got a sneak— much as if raphael rather got a sneak peek and absorb some of the lessons _ sneak peek and absorb some of the lessons from leonardo, sol sneak peek and absorb some of the lessons from leonardo, so i love thinking — lessons from leonardo, so i love thinking about the three of them kicking _ thinking about the three of them kicking around florence. they did not get _ kicking around florence. they did not get along. they were not personal— not get along. they were not personal friends, not get along. they were not personalfriends, but not get along. they were not personal friends, but they were all there _ personal friends, but they were all there at— personal friends, but they were all there at the same time creating these _ there at the same time creating these incredible works. the}r there at the same time creating these incredible works. they would not have drunk _ these incredible works. they would not have drunk in _ these incredible works. they would not have drunk in the _ these incredible works. they would not have drunk in the black- these incredible works. they would not have drunk in the black dog i not have drunk in the black dog together, but the three of us possibly could. lovely to have your company. i'm sure i got a big
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they don't love trump. >> they voted for nikki haley in the primary, but there still it just shows how deeply the narrative has penetrated among republicans of all kinds that this is a witch on, that trump uniquely sort of. this is an attempt to take him down but democrats or after him, there's a two-tier justice system. i hear this from republicans across the board. and so that is one of the reasons that trump has not some i guess maybe that is how to put it. he has some armor against these court cases, which is just the general republican frame that these are just politically motivated, which ons against drunk. >> and just looking at the pole polls about how voters voters view this. >> but whether they believed these charges are somewhat, very or somewhat believable, 73% actually believed that reuters, that's reuters, ipsos, paul, about in his hush money case. but then the question is, are they serious? and this is consistent with what those voters you're talking to 64% still significant amount believe is serious, but it is lower than those other cases. those other three criminal cases so much has to go right for this trial to continue to