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and mitchell marsh made impressive entrances to the series at headingley. wood's five wickets and marsh's century were highlights of the opening day, as our correspondent joe wilson reports. mark would like very few england bowlers before them can bolt quickly but he cannot do it very often. this body does not allow him so england had been rationing him to the series. today he was unleashed to bow consistently at around 95 mph. it was too good for five australian matters and will be too good for most matters around the world. his contribution a key factor for austria to be bold out four to 63, but they got to that score thanks to mitchell marsh who came into the austrian team and did what he did best, strong belligerent and hard—hitting and helps by pork etching from england. march dropped on 12 especially costly. pat cummins was booed consistently as were the australian team in general and a boisterous but i think control data
during the primary election this time around. >> scott, we talked in the intro here. we mentioned this conference this past weekend where both desantis and trump both spoke. this should have been a particularly desantis friendly crowd. and he did well there by all accounts. but our friend, jackie, who was covering the event, said desantis got a good reception. trump got an up roarious, boisterous, huge, reception. that's somehow no matter how hard he tries, he can't generate this kind of excitement. >> well, look, donald trump is doing well. he's winning the republican primary. he's gone up a few points over the last few weeks. for desantis, though, part of his issue is not just taking on donald trump. it's trying to close out everybody else, sort of that bracket of the republican primary, getting that field cleared for the right to then go on and take on the final boss, donald trump.
have concerns about whether trump is viable as a general election candidate. >> how do the republicans in iowa feel about ron desantis? you were there, what kind of perception to get? >> they're welcoming with open arms, stephanie. look, trump and desantis are one and two in iowa, they're one into across the country. they went to two events that desantis had today, he had 700, 800 people in each of them. it was very happy crowds, very boisterous crowds. boisterous for desantis. they want to see him and they want to know if he is in fact the guy that can take down to president, donald trump and joe biden. we're way too early to start making predictions about what happens in the iowa caucuses early next year. but folks here are open to run desantis. through open to the possibility of him being that trump slayer and biden slayer. >> tali, i want to go back to brag. andrew weissmann earlier today said that maybe alvin bragg deserves an apology.
heated. both u.s. and iran. the iranian fans were boisterous. they had drums. and i think that you could tell, unlike other games where fans will have interaction, americans -- that action with each other. and so there was definitely a little bit of awkwardness i could see, but it was a heated game in terms of you felt like you were at the super bowl. there was clearly a lot on the line for both teams. >> trace: a lot on the line -- i am wondering because when i ran last, they were lots of fans that were pulling against their team. they felt that the time that a win for iran was a win for the iranian rulers. did you get that sense today? >> you certainly see that when you look at what is going around in the small cities and towns. they have cracked down on the protests. i will tell you what really struck me being in the audience.
food. jackie: i'm not sure which economists you speak to. we speak to a lot of economists, scott, we hear from a lot of ceo's who have basically said that there will be a recession in 2023. >> i'm happy to speak to that. jackie: last word, scott. >> they don't admit they had a recession there's another one coming and also, look, out of control spending wild regulations is not a way to bring down inflation. we are seeing a lot of the inflation come through basically the bottom line and having a stance like that going forward too as he has that's not going to help price pressures anywhere let alone small businesses that are struggling already. jackie: scott, laura, good to see you both this morning. world cup kicking off tomorrow in qatar but will a ban on beer have fans more boisterous, alex. alex: we have been talking to fans here about how they feel about not being able to get a
i am your voice. >> reporter: the ballroom crowd, boisterous at first, grew restless. some appeared to head for the exits early. the president's daughter ivanka chose not to appear at all, later saying while she loves her father, she does not plan to be involved in politics. top republican donors are also fleeing trump. his friend and blackstone c.e.o., stephen schwarzman, says he will bankroll someone else. hedge fund billionaire ken griffin now openly backing florida governor ron desantis, whose popularity was tauntingly evident over mar-a-lago. desantis tried to deflect attention, even as he courts disgruntled trump donors. >> people just need to chill out a little bit on some of this stuff. i mean, seriously, we just ranp. what the election gives us the opportunity to do is to continue to deliver. >> reporter: other republicans appear willing to take on trump. former vice president mike pence spoke with "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan. >> do you think there is a danger in donald trump being
simon mcmenemy has managed football teams in the region for the past ten years and is currently technical director of bhayangkara fc. he joins me now from jakarta. thank you so much for your time, it is a tragic death toll.— is a tragic death toll. yeah, shocking. _ is a tragic death toll. yeah, shocking, genuinely - is a tragic death toll. yeah, i shocking, genuinely shocking, is a tragic death toll. yeah, - shocking, genuinely shocking, you know, all the football community in indonesia are shocked by it as well. we have had issues in this country going way back, but this will take a long time to come back from, i think. i. long time to come back from, i think. , ., ., long time to come back from, i think. ,, ., ., ., long time to come back from, i think. ., ., ., . ., think. do you mean around crowd safe at think. do you mean around crowd safety at football _ think. do you mean around crowd safety at football matches? - think. do you mean around crowd safety at football matches? the l safety at football matches? the crowd play _ safety at football matches? the crowd play a — safety at football matches? the crowd play a very _ safety at football matches? tie: crowd play a very active part of football in this country. we get big crowds, 40,000, 50,000, 60,000 to an average league game, and they are loud, boisterous, but it can spill
the crowd play a very active part of football in this country. we get big crowds, 40,000, 50,000, 60,000 to an average league game, and they are loud, boisterous, but it can spill over. they are very passionate about their football, and sadly the team lost last night and they simply wanted to ask the players why and made sure they knew who they were playing for. what normally happens in situations like this in indonesia where fans spill onto the pitch? normally, there is a police response, a heavy police response at every game. games in this country cannot go ahead without a police safety certificate, which means they must be enough police in attendance. normally the police push the crowd back, it doesn't normally spill over into violence, they are pushed back into the stadium seating or standing areas, and in the crowd to disperse afterwards. last night, i think we saw, from all the videos, that it ended up slightly different. how often do police used tear gas in crowd control at football matches? is that common?
struck. . ~' , ., , the first time that hooliganism has struck. ., ,, , ., , . simon mcmenemy has managed football teams in the region for the past ten years and is currently technical director of bhayangkara fc. he spoke to me about indonesian football culture. the crowd play a very active part of football in this country. we get big crowds, 40,000, 50,000, 60,000 to an average league game, and they are loud, boisterous, but it can spill over. they are very passionate about their football, and sadly the team lost last night and they simply wanted to ask the players why and made sure they knew who they were playing for. what normally happens in situations like this in indonesia where fans spill onto the pitch? normally, there is a police response, a heavy police response at every game. games in this country cannot go ahead without a police safety certificate, which means they must be enough police in attendance. normally the police push the crowd
healthy party. of this republic, of this experiment. i'm not certain that it is. >> tara, you are a former republican, is this a case of the tail wag the dog? it's the majority of it represented by senior cpac with viktor orban up there? or is it the case that lawmakers feel like they have to cater to that crew, because they are the most boisterous and fervent of the activists in base? >> this is the republican party, this is the mainstream republican party, unfortunately. i know a lot of my republican friends are holdouts, hoping that one day, and the bush era republican party will return. that is dead and gone. this is not the conservative political action committee or the coup convention. this has gone mainstream, thanks to donald trump, thanks to the cowardice of the mainstream republicans that we used to know, like shermichael