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charlie kirk, the founder of tp usa is here. he has no idea where he is because he's hammered on relief factor. sebastian gorka is the dealer. tom -- [scattered applause] i guess someone got sick and we needed a filling. what a coup to land him as a guest. i kid, he works next door as a greeter at applebee's. and of course kat. you know kat. currently she's living on a steady diet of bait smoke and/or olives. so about my weekend, it was great. i watched a movie called "ambulance." no? that's a huge change from my usual weekend when i watch a movie while in in an ambulance. it's nonst...

Prodigies. could this discourage other kids from playing? >> listen, the only people worse chess than kids are women. have you seen the queen's gambit? the most unrealistic tv show since madam secretary. >> your own version of sexism side, could this be a sign of more robot violence on humans to come? >> listen, despite this incident, you don't have anything to worry about when it comes to your children. >> that's very comforting. >> because we will exterminate them first. now, if you will excuse me, i'm going to go have sex with this laptop i met at coachella. [scattered applause] >> greg: we...

/PRNewswire/ -- The World Chess Hall of Fame (WCHOF), the leading chess cultural center in the country, announces two, all-new exhibitions – Pawns & Passports:...

Published February 8, 2021 at 3:30 PM CST Listen / The World Chess Hall of Fame's most recent exhibition, “Masterminds: Chess Prodigies," explores the stories of chess prodigies from past to present. St. Louis native Leroy Muhammad started playing competitive chess at 16 years old. In 1966, while attending Sumner High School, he tied for first in the 265-player Eastern Open held in Washington, D.C. After that, he won the top junior prize at the U.S. Open in Seattle. He eventually became one of the first Black chess masters in the U.S. “Young people really do h...

Originally published on February 8, 2021 8:27 pm St. Louis native Leroy Muhammad started playing competitive chess at 16 years old. In 1966, while attending Sumner High School, he tied for first in the 265-player Eastern Open held in Washington, D.C. After that, he won the top junior prize at the U.S. Open in Seattle. He eventually became one of the first Black chess masters in the U.S. “Young people really do have dominance in the game,” said Emily Allred, curator at the World Chess Hall of Fame. She joined St. Louis on the Air on Monday to discuss Muhammad’s story.