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that. >> greg: i know you should really smile more >> kat: i get that a lot. >> tyrus: yeah, then duck. >> greg: you know what's weird, duck.'t have to >> tyrus: that big p, pygmi i forgot. >> greg: coming up mixed bats to go.
and family. i'd like to be the one to chose when and what i teach my children. >> 15 seconds to wrap us up. >> they have overstepped by messing with parent's children. he cares about his kids more than anyone else. >> this is a big election issue and this is why. thank you. coming up. david ortiz, big poppy, his walk-up song, you know the walk-up song was big p papa. what's your walk-up time? the nightcap crew and your walk-up songs are next. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. now you get out there, and you make us proud, huh?
spacecraft bobbing in the pacific ocean and pretty soon you will start to see a team of essentially navy divers swarming this spacecraft. there's about four navy boats, two inflatable, just off to the side of that screen from what you can see there, the four big p parachutes that helped slow it down on re-entry. the divers will get up really close to the spacecraft, take a good look at it, check for damage, perform additional tests, make sure the all-important heat shield performed as it was supposed to and then, fredricka, what we will see is a big navy ship "the uss portland," the prime recovery ship for this operation, and it will get quite close to the spacecraft. they will literally hook some cables onto the spacecraft and pull it onto this navy ship. from there they will bring it to u.s. naval base san diego and
clinic pressured into stopping these surgerie s for children. and states are taking action to ban theseo surgeries forea minors in their own areas. altogether, alabama, arizona, they've already have bans ingend place on gender affirming careed ,and that's for kids. and many more planned to follow . if we're successful in stopping these, quote, surgeriesfewe on children, we're going >> children, we're going like this. >> when i was twelve year old, i twelve years old, when i first g started to experience gender dysphoria, pretty mucenhn the medical professionals kept pushing the idea thaalt transition is the only pathtion forward. so treating dysphoria. o wow. eleventh and the thankfulness list, we're now seeing even some on the left waking up to the reality of and the o danger of tiktok.ti >> donalktokd trum. p was rightm
if donalktokd trum. p was rightm threat. if you'r ye a parente and you'e got a kid on tick tock, i would be very, very concerned. all of that data that g and receiving is being stored somewhere in beijing. e in >> by the way, mike pompeo said this in 2020 on ingram angle. and we're even seeing cultural victories at the box office. we're thankful for top gun. we're maverick was the highest grossing film of the year, the fifth highest grossing movie of all time, bringing in one point four forg billion ate the box office worldwide.. now, this movi e was at its corehe kind of a tribute to the reagan era when we had no hesitation, remember, about calling out communism and standing for the usa. captain pete maverick mitchell . let meyou be perfectly blunt.at you were not my first choice. oe
which was kind of unfair and ann attempt to get money fromalle silicon valley and disguise the donorsd then poured into, s the election. >> remember, this is not it ne new law. we hadw. elizabeth holmes from theranos. she was a stanford person. h sholmes, e ran an eight billion dollar ponzi scheme. if you remember that big p hillary clintoonzin donor and yu diane feinstein, billionaire, has a chinese chauffeur for 20 years. our no consequences. barbara boxer, our senator fro m the same area. sha e wares a registered chinese foreign and was working with a t state company that helpedhat surveil the waggers. and then we get intot into the hypocrisy of nancy pelosi violating her own quarantinequ that she she championearantid, e her lectures on ice creas m and or twenty four thousand and or twenty four thousand i could go oren and on with the french laundry. gavin newsom, tom steyer, the stanford board trustee, one hundred ninety $1 millin.
that is us talking about gulf state franchises of british brands, but let's now turn to a massive us brand that has arrived on british shores, and if that is not a massive handbrake turn, i don't know what is. darren styles, you are the managing director and the publisher of rolling stone uk edition. what made you think that an all—american magazine would work over here right now? well, a number of factors, really. i think politically — rolling stone is fundamentally a music magazine. it has music as its core, but it has also always been political, sometimes with a small p, sometimes with a big p, and also about film and tv. and in terms of — you were talking about netflx earlier. in terms of how people consume television and music now on a volume previously unseen, the range of choice that exists. i think as a commentary piece, rolling stone, then as now, does an amazing job.
political, sometimes with a small p, sometimes with a big p, and also about film and tv. and in terms of — you were talking about netflx earlier. in terms of how people consume television and music now on a volume previously unseen, the range of choice that exists. i think as a commentary piece, rolling stone, then as now, does an amazing job. 550,000 subscribers across the us see rolling stone every month. and so i think with the way that the magazine market has changed in the uk, the music magazine market in particular — over the last year or 18 months there has been some attrition and so i think a space has opened up for a more generalist title. and so the numbers point that way and i hope i am wrong. i've got a lovely copy of it here. £6.95, comes out every two months. looking from the adverts, it is sort of aimed at quite high—end, sort of moneyed readers. it is that who you
it has music as its core, but it has also always been political, sometimes with a small p, sometimes with a big p, and also about film and tv. and in terms of — you were talking about netflix earlier. in terms of how people consume television and music now on a volume previously unseen, the range of choice that exists. i think as a commentary piece, rolling stone, then as now, does an amazing job. 550,000 subscribers across the us see rolling stone every month. and so i think with the way that the magazine market has changed in the uk, the music magazine market in particular — over the last year or 18 months there has been some attrition and so i think a space has opened up for a more generalist title. and so the numbers point that way and i hope i am wrong. i've got a lovely copy of it here. £6.95, comes out
it has music as its core, but it has also always been political, sometimes with a small p, sometimes with a big p, and also about film and tv. and in terms of — you were talking about netflx earlier. in terms of how people consume television and music now on a volume previously unseen, the range of choice that exists. i think as a commentary piece, rolling stone, then as now, does an amazing job. 550,000 subscribers across the us see rolling stone every month. and so i think with the way that the magazine market has changed in the uk, the music magazine market in particular over the last year or 18 months, there has been some attrition and so i think a space has opened up for a more generalist title. and so the numbers point that way and i hope i am wrong. i've got a lovely copy of it here.