decorating in general. we covered up the pool. it makes me sad. i hate leaving similar. but this is summer but this is gorgeous. we re going to get out there. pete: brought to us by our friends another steel. see the centerpiece, will. will: i do. rachel: my husband was sponsored. lumberjacks. pete: his team or individually? rachel: there s a lot of steel products when you re the lumberjacks. pete: don t doubt that. rachel: the sound of a chain saw is like the sound track of my life. pete: that s a great life sound track. rachel: i m not kidding, when i hear that sound, i think of my husband. pete: i recently bought a chain saw. will: oh, no. rachel: he s buying all the manly products. pete: here s why it s not manly and i bought a manly chain saw on instagram and it s battery powered. will: some of my buddies have been trying to sell me on the battery powered. mini chain saw and a little fire request with a quick buzz. rachel: it s not manly. you want your husband to put o
incentivizing children to come alone at that scale and what happens as they move through our system and how many of our kids, founders ere kids, kids in need aren t going to get help because we re dealing with this stuff? pete: you heard it from homeless groups in new york city saying what about our resources? rachel: a new report from axios reveals democratic operatives are busy launching local media outlets in battleground states across the country. pete: and they re pumping out partisan stories that paint the left in a favorable light in a runup to the mid term. will: alexandria hoff is live with the details. these sites made to look like hyper-article outlets and democratic candidates sharing as promotional content. axios looked into this as democrat swing state local news ploy and found a network of at least 51 locally branded news sites popped up last year and each follow a similar temporal