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Gutfeld

no covid and then like a ferrari or something? it would seem easier. >> jimmy: i like this. morgan you grew up in florida so when it comes to biden wanting a vaccine you're used to seeing people inject themselves with drugs. >> morgan: true. >> jimmy: what is it like to see the government force drugs into everybody. >> morgan: i was saying before i definitely grew up in meth is jesus territory. what was the question? about the new vaccine? >> jimmy: is it insane to see them pushing more vaccine. >> morgan: i'm sure big pharma donated to him more than anyone else. the one thing that's crazy about all of this is i was listening the suicide rate in this country has gone up astronomically. the mental health issues. i talk to teachers that are having such a hard time with kids and school and they have these, you know, personality, you know, societal disorders because they just don't know how to interact like they used to. so i don't know, what does it say about your political party

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Smerconish

69% of americans say that when it comes to things like sports and competition, one should only be allowed to compete with people of their birth gender, not their gender identity. it's really important to remember this is a country where perceptions of things around same-sex marriage, gay rights, have astronomically changed as people have become more informed. >> i wondered whether there was going to be an antidote that would come out between the last cycle and the next cycle which we're in now, an antidote to the overturn of roe v. wade which i think was to the benefit politically speaking of democrats. and we saw that in the midterm. it sounds like republicans have identified their issue, transgender rights, and if they're paying attention to your poll and i'm sure they will, i can only imagine how they'll seek to exploit this going toward the next election. >> that will be a short game. right now, 39% of americans say that they know someone, they

People , One , Things , America , Birth-gender , Gender-identity , Competition , Sports , 69 , Country , Antidote , Gay-rights

Morning Joe

school over the past, you know, few years. the rate peaked in 2009, and it's dropped significantly since the pandemic, as well. really, what we're seeing is, i think as the cost of college has risen astronomically, people are making the calculation, is it worth me doing a four-year degree and getting into enormous amounts of debt when i have this other option, do an apprenticeship, get on the job training. a lot of the apprenticeship also involves classes at community colleges. you're getting hands-on and classroom-based training. when you finish your apprenticeship, usually, it's a pipeline to hiring. you end up, you know, often working at a company or working with people you might have trained with. for many people, just this calculation is paying off, to do an apprenticeship rather than college. >> julia, this is gene robinson. my question is whether this is a rational decision that these

People , College , Pandemic , Cost , Rate , High-school , Calculation , Astronomically , 2009 , Lot , Job , Debt

BBC News at Six

it has gone up by almost 20% in a year. our cost of living correspondent colletta smith reports. here come the sausages. it's hot dinner day in this little community kitchen in halifax. started off with about ten potions. in eight weeks it's grown to almost 150 portions. demand has skyrocketed over the last few months for one simple reason... food going up, astronomically. gravy browning, it was £2 one week and then the next time i went to get one it was £4.50! it's staggering. i used to spend just short of £100 on my shopping. it's 160 now. i don't get anything different. so lesley and her team have come up with a big batch cook solution, giving one hot meal a week for those who need the help. collect it, you heat it up and you eat it up. it's one night a week where you don't have to worry. are you guys all experienced potato peelers then? we are now.

Dinner , Community-kitchen , Sausages , Cost-of-living-correspondent-colletta-smith-reports , Halifax , 20 , Astronomically , Food , Reason , Potions , Portions , Demand

BBC News at Ten

more expensive bread, cereals and chocolate caused the overall average price of food and non—alcoholic drinks to increase by a rather hefty 19% in the year to march — the fastest annual rate for nearly half a century. economists say it's now far more likely that the bank of england will raise its base interest rate next month, and they say the rate could hit 5% by the autumn. our cost of living correspondent coletta smith has more details. 0h, here come the sausages. it's hot dinner day in this little community kitchen in halifax. started off with about ten portions. in eight weeks, it's grown to almost 150 portions. demand has skyrocketed over the last few months for one simple reason... food going up, astronomically. gravy browning, it was £2 one week and then the next time i went to get one it was £4.50!

Food , Drinks , Bread , Price , Cereals , Chocolate , 19 , Rate , Bank-of-england , Base-interest-rate , Cost-of-living-correspondent-coletta-smith , Autumn

BBC News

few months for one simple reason. food going up, astronomically. gravy browning, it was £2 one week and then the next time i went to get one it was £4.50! it's staggering. i used to spend just short of £100 on my shopping. it's160 now. i don't get anything different. so lesley and her team have come up with a big batch cook solution, giving one hot meal a week for those who need the help. collect it, you heat it up and you eat it up. it's one night a week where you don't have to worry. are you guys all experienced potato peelers then? we are now. a lot of the families we assumed originally would be families on benefits and low incomes and it's not, not, it's families where both parents are working but they're just struggling to pay the bills. rising food prices of the biggest reason household costs were on the up in march. potatoes are up i9.3%, pork is up 25.4% compared to last year. and in shopping bag basics, cheese is up a whopping 33.6%.

Food , Reason , Anything , Astronomically , Shopping , Gravy-browning , It-s160 , -50 , 100 , 2 , 4-50

Qatar Calendar House: Astronomically first day of Eid Al Fitr on April 21

Qatar Calendar House: Astronomically first day of Eid Al Fitr on April 21

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Breakfast

animals has gone up. 0urfeed has gone up 50%, our electricity has trebled, water has gone up probably 15%, labour 10%, so everything has gone up astronomically. at one stage last year, it became too expensive to even produce these eggs, leading to shortages in the shops. have the supermarkets started paying you more for the eggs? yes, it has gone up. it did take quite a while really to filter through the system. then obviously some people like ourselves took the decision that we stopped producing for a while. they're paying a rate now that it's sustainable to carry on producing eggs. and in among all the symbols of easter, this year higher prices are fast becoming a tradition as well. hannah miller, bbc news. plenty of treats here, and i have

Cost , Water , Electricity , Everything , 0urfeed , Rearing-animals , 10 , 0 , 15 , 50 , Yes , Eggs

CNN This Morning

that ends up being key in terms of potentially saving lives like you saw with peter. >> i don't know if my kid's school has this. i think and i a lot of parents -- >> i asked at my own kid's school. everybody should do that. >> all right. doctor, thank you for doing this piece. you can read the essay about keeping high-schoolers safe on cnn.com. >> there was someone in the lobby a couple months ago that went into cardiac arrest. >> really? >> and we have one in the lobby. they came to borrow ours and saved the person. >> it's amazing versus cpr how much better it is. astronomically better do that than cpr. during the pandemic, mark marin wasn't sure if he would ever do stand-up comedy again. three years later he is back with his patented optimism and positivity. sarcasm. >> i don't want to be negative, but i don't think anything is ever going to get better ever

Parents , Peter-lake , School , Terms , Lives , Kid , My-kid-s , Ia , Someone , Doctor , Cnn , Everybody

BBC News

welcome. millions of people face an 80% rise in energy bills because there has been a new price cap. let's talk about that with jack munroe, and author and anti—poverty campaigner. and the finance specialist at royal london and kevin peachey, a personalfinance peachey, a personal finance corresspondent. peachey, a personalfinance corresspondent. let'sjump into the questions. but sarah, why are we seeing the sort of increases? we often talk about things being unprecedented, but the scale of the increase that people are going to see down the line, is very scary? it is frightening and unprecedented. in terms of why, the gas prices have ridden astronomically on the wholesale markets. they were starting to rise before the russian invasion of ukraine because after that covid lock down ease, there was

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