What's up everyone it's your girl Kenzie here from Leighton Sports Guards and I'm ripping in 2022 Tiles Dynasty Baseball Hobby 5 box case break number 26 left side serial number Alright, here are the random results. You can always find these on the website at any time links also right in chat This is gonna work. We're gonna open up the boxes and Whatever is the number on the left side? So say seven out of ten will go to the seven spot two out of ten We'll go to the two spot so on and so for best of luck y'all Super excited for this one See we can get here box one one encased autograph relic card or cut signature. Let's see a cut signature Five out of ten five spot it's gonna be Adam Kay What do we got we've got hey one soto? Dual auto right looks like they uh Took that relic that was on an uh jersey that was already autograph. That's pretty cool Five out of ten lanes boy there goat October 1st 2021 name the washington nationals player of the year by the dc sports media Dynastic decoration. That's really cool. I always love his his autograph Right man. He double autograph. There you go eBay 101 All right box two box two here Out of 10 bookend here for benjamin r at the 10 spot It's gonna be a polar bear Pete Alonzo nice three colored patch two Some nice bets coming out of here 10 at 10 bookend. Congrats on that one benjamin. That's sick Dynastic deed afternoon fireworks july 4th of 2021 blast in game two of a double header Makes Pete's first club player to Homer and both and uh both ends since 2006 That's cool Mr. Polar bear Pete All right box three box number three five out of five Five spot Adam Kay again nice Louise robert on base slug slugging percentage 0.994 ops after returning from injury is the 12th best and mlb and needs all white socks. Wow Nice one there five of five Another bookend there All right box four or i'll see a big rookie got some nice vets See a big rook here four out of five four spots gonna be scott f Hey austin riley for the braves Three colored patch on that one 20 step right there after his uh, autumn austin riley comeback kid game time double off j The eighth of the nlcs game two leads to five four braves win Nice riley. All right last box y'all number five Number five. There's gonna be a rookie three out of five three spot nicolas And that's gonna be a joceia gray for the gnats rookie auto three out of five Another three colored patch too In control at close after a rough patch allowed one homer final 17.1 innings issuing just six free passes Josiah gray rookie auto All righty that will do it for dynasty y'all. Thanks so much for the fill always a fun We're put those congrats to those who hit and we'll get the cards right out to you


President Joseph Robinette Biden, the second, talked about having a recent conversation with French President Francois Mitterrand, who died in 1996. And then he talked about having a recent conversation with German president or chancellor Helmut Kohl, who died in 2017. Then in the most politically damaging, non-prosecution memo since the good old days of Hillary Clinton and James Comey, special prosecutor Robert Hur declared in a documents mishandling case that Biden would be hard to convict in a courtroom, so he's not going to bring the case, because he's, quote, a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory, that he, quote, did not remember when he was vice president, and that, quote, he did not remember even within several years when his son Beau died. And there's actually more to that all. This last bit about Beau got Biden so pissed that he held an angry impromptu press conference at the White House where he shook his fist at clouds and confused each of Mexico in perhaps related news. A new ABC News Ipsos poll shows that 86% of Americans think Biden is too old to be president. Is that a lot? It's good to see us pulling together out something. Nick, my question is what's wrong with the other 14% and more seriously, how do you respond to the critique that you will see more and more of from mostly the media, that this is all much ado about nothing, especially when compared to the objectively awful daily excretions from Biden's chief competitor, Donald Trump? Yeah. One, I want to say I'm looking forward to a second Biden term where he tears a page from the mob boss Vinny the Chin Gigante and starts wandering around Washington in a bathrobe in order to scare people or avoid federal trials and things like that. It's obviously a completely legitimate issue. Biden is showing, who knows if he has it, but he's showing clear signs of cognitive decline if he has anything left to give on that count. So it's obviously an issue and it should be. It doesn't mean like being old doesn't mean you can't run a country. Conrad Adnauer who was like a thousand years old when he oversaw the German miracle was fine. He was competent and he actually did a lot of great things and helped create a stable post-war Europe. I remember seeing on Turner Classic movies years ago a newsreel about Conrad Adnauer when he was chancellor of West Germany and everything and he was playing bull or whatever the Germans call it, bocce or bull mat and he could, it was like Mr. Burns on the Simpsons. He could only like drop the ball and even then it didn't really land, but he's good. Trump also has issues, right? He has mental issues and impulse issues that need to be fully discussed. What do you think like when you run to ancient people who are too old for the jobs that they're going for? Yes, it's a totally legitimate issue and the attempt to kind of ban that or to shame people from talking about it is just partisan hackery and anxiety over Trump actually winning a second term, which I don't think he's going to, but it's plausible. But that's all that this is and it should be brushed aside like that and we should be talking about what are Biden's policies. Why is he so unpopular? Biden is as unpopular a president as Trump was and if you go to like Balladpedia or any place that stacks up approval and disapproval ratings at the same time in their presidency, you see something there. The big difference is that under Trump at least up until COVID, which so the poll numbers will start reflecting that if you do side by side, but about 10 percentage points more of Americans thought the country was going in the right direction under Trump if you can believe it, then Biden. Biden has real problems and the mental stuff isn't going to help and it can't be waved away. Peter, you live in D.C. Surely, surely you've heard someone talk about a backup plan. Somewhere, somebody has a backup plan than having a guy who talks to dead people. Okay, so here is how it's going to work is first Taylor Swift is going to win the Super Bowl and then and then they and that's who has the backup plan. I want to be clear. It's they. That's the official name. They are going to install Michelle Obama onto the Democratic ticket and that is the backup plan. That's and it's real. It's absolutely if you just walk.  They have it. Are you kidding? There's no backup plan. No, seriously. There's no backup plan here. There is there is no there and in part there's no backup plan because there's no real process for removing Biden from the ticket at this point with the exception of Biden himself deciding to step down. Now, insiders, people who have influence, he has he has advisors. There are people who are high at high levels in the Democratic Party. They could go to him and say, we think you should step down at the same time. That is a vote of no confidence in the person who is currently the leader of the party. It's a just politically difficult thing to do. Biden himself has said repeatedly. This is not like this is not reporting from the inside of the White House. This is something that Biden has said and is very clear that he believes he is he is unique within the Democratic Party in his ability to beat Donald Trump. And so part of the issue here is that Biden believes he's special.  And so I think it's it's very it's not impossible for me to imagine him stepping down. Anything could happen. But Biden believes that he has a unique duty to the country and to the party to stay in the race because he is the one who did beat Donald Trump and the one who therefore can beat Donald Trump and no one else can. And I think that that is going to that is going to result in a Biden-Trump race. The horrible, terrible, no good Statler versus Waldorf, two old men race that we have been worrying would happen here for the last couple of years.  And one of the peculiar things about the polling in this election is that the youths are who have been voting for Democrats by well in the excess of two thirds for a while now for presidents. The youths are kind of back and old Trumpy and are disassociating themselves, particularly with Biden's Israel policy. But beyond all that, since you are a youth, what's it like to see like these old men, people who look like not your grandpa, but your great grandpa out there running the country and running for president? Exhausting and a little disheartening, but also I think considering, I don't know, I'm 24, old old men being the political front runners has been the status quo for like, as long as I have had sort of interesting political thoughts, which I is not that long. You're calling Hillary Clinton a man? That's what I think. Okay, old people. You're misgendering her. Yeah, sorry about that. And I think, you know, I was talking with some friends about this over the weekend, and it really increasingly seems like our options are senile and senile, but also wants to be dictator for life. And for me personally, you know, I prefer just senile, but it would be nice if we had someone who was neither senile, nor kind of wants to be president forever. But, you know, the powers that be the sort of political momentum, it really just feels like Biden is staying the Democratic nominee, not because anybody really wants him to be, but because we're just kind of headed down this hill, and it's just kind of the inertia leading us here. And, you know, I don't know how a rematch is going to go, but I'm not very excited about it. Do we think of Trump as senile? I guess I think of him more as deranged. He's a maniac. Yeah, that's probably more accurate. That was a clip from the latest Reason Round table. If you want to see more clips, go here. If you want to see the whole episode, go here. Make sure to subscribe at Reason's YouTube channel or wherever you listen to podcasts. Thanks for listening, watching, or both.


Thank you for inviting me to participate in the regional discussion on sexual assault and sexual harassment. In April, I was honored to deliver the keynote address at the U.S. Naval Academy at the discussion on these topics. I wish I was able to be there in person, but I'm grateful you're continuing this national discussion. I never expected to be speaking so publicly about my experiences as a survivor of sexual assault, but I found myself in a position with a platform where I could make a difference. As a U.S. senator and survivor, I felt that as a public figure, I could provide some hope to survivors and leadership to prevent and respond to sexual assault in our military. At my request this year, the Pentagon snapped into action and created a task force that provided concrete recommendations on how we can improve the investigation and judicial process and support to victims once a sexual assault is reported. I worked with our military and civilian leaders, the top brass, and met with commanders on bases all across Arizona on what we really needed to do better. I introduced legislation to codify these recommendations into law. The Senate then passed 17 of my 18 provisions included in this year's annual defense bill. Now we need to turn our focus to truly preventing these awful crimes from happening in the first place. I'm really grateful for the Secretary of the Navy, Richard Spencer, for his leadership, partnership, and commitment to tackling sexual assault. The military has some unique elements that aren't replicated in civilian or university settings, but the fundamentals are the same. Look, I don't have a PhD in all this, but I get a PhD in life as a survivor and a former military commander. When it comes to these crimes, we have like three concentric circles of people is the way I look at it. At the center of the circle are the perpetrators. They can be serial predators who carefully choose, seek out, groom, isolate, and then attack their prey. Or they can be someone who is drunk and refuses to take no for an answer in the moment. The violation is still the same to the victim. But we need to better identify and stop the serial predators and identify the most meaningful ways to prevent these crimes from happening among young people who are away from home for the first time and vulnerable to be victimized. The next circle outside the predators are the facilitators. These are those who help the perpetrator commit their crimes by maybe isolating the victim, getting them drunk, slipping something in their drink, or some other type of support. In my view, the facilitator should be held as accountable as the perpetrators. The final group are the bystanders. That's the rest of us. People who see someone in a risky situation, but they walk by the problem. People who are out with their friends but decide it's okay to leave one behind because she seems to be having fun with that guy she just met at the bar.   People who would never want their sister or their mother or their future daughter or their son to be raped. But they feel it's not their problem to raise their awareness, to be vigilant and to do their part on a Saturday night at a party to make sure this crime doesn't happen on their campus. I actually believe the most meaningful shift in preventing sexual assault is with us, the bystanders. Exactly what education and training modality has the most impact for this generation of teenagers heading off to college, but universities have the resources and the smarts to study that. Don't just bore your new students with mandatory training that doesn't convict them to be a warrior against the scourge of assaults on campuses. Figure out what speaks to their hearts, what stirs their consciousness, what rallies them to get off the sidelines and to take action. As a fighter pilot in the Air Force, we would often have mishaps where life was lost or planes were severely damaged. We'd always do detailed investigations and what we learned over time is there's never one thing that led to the tragedy. There was always a chain of events. We called it the safety chain of events that led to the awful outcome. We also realized that breaking any links in the chain along the way in most cases would have prevented the crash and the loss of life. We all commit in our training to be vigilant and to do our part to interrupt that safety chain of events. Every pilot has the authority on any mission, no matter the level experience or rank, to get on the radio and announce what we call a knock it off. We are all then trained to stop maneuvering, pull up to a safe altitude, stop talking on the radio, regroup and figure out what the possible danger was that was looming. I think the same concept applies to stopping sexual assaults on campuses. There's usually a chain of events. There are often indications of risks that others can see. There are opportunities for a knock it off call by a friend or a bystander. We may never know that we prevented a crime, but it sure beats the alternative of doing nothing. So there's a little food for thought for your conference. What all of you in the room are doing today is incredibly important and I am so grateful for your commitment to stopping sexual assaults. I really look forward to continuing to work alongside all of you to combat sexual assault wherever it happens. If there's ever anything I can do, please don't hesitate to contact me at my Washington D.C. office. All the best.


That deep at the start almost f***s me bro Like I heard you saying I'm gonna deep rogue and I was like okay I'm just gonna drop the full penance And he didn't kick!  I killed Trevor I miss Oh my god I missed it bro Oh my god he escaped The luckiest player in my life I love everything It's a mercy so ok it's everything I'm trying Trinket okay H Mantna We need to go on pali I got a顆 from my victory I got the Drone I'm on falla, I'm Falla I'm falling down Hodge me?  He has no damage, no damage, no damage Yes, okay, okay, okay Okay, I'm dead, I'm dead I've turned her 100, I'm done You're going mid You did it at the same time Am I getting here? Is she solid? 3 in 5 Yeah, yeah We need to push Shana and like, or maybe like double kill Hold me, hold me, hold me If you kill Tramrake, they're releasing They're going mid, watch out Yeah, yeah Nice, nice, nice Got it, got it, got it Cs for it and win Cs for it and win Go, go, go, go Yeah, yeah, dip, dip, dip, dip, win Did I do it? Nice Cs for it and win Cs for it and win I'll chip the way, okay, when I can Cs for it I go Cs for it Go for it Yeah, I got Tramrake I'm um, okay Yeah, yeah, yeah Little MMO donation


Nick, are you there? Good morning to you. Yes, good morning. I'm here. Fantastic. Fantastic. I would say happy new week to you. It's been a while.  We've been talking about the elections and I feel like poking one or two seats, you know? The elections have gone the way you wanted. I don't think we've spoken since then. Nick, welcome. Let's quickly look at what the papers are saying this morning. We'll start off with the Guardian newspaper with the following headlines. Near bankrupt states on viable projects await 18 new governors. On the front page of the Guardian newspaper this morning. Near bankrupt states on viable projects await 18 new governors. We have states in political transition. There's some nice data mining there that the Guardian has done. Very interesting. You should take a look. It's not about winning elections alone. You have to know what you are walking into. More from the Guardian. Drama as Ainek disowns Rek voids Binani's declaration. This is the hottest story in Nigeria throughout the week and then into this week. Drama as Ainek disowns Rek voids Binani's declaration. Okay, more from the Guardian. Freedom of expression, a thin line between hate speech, sedition and treason. Aviation workers begin warning strike today over COS as conditions of service welfare. Intrigues as Oterola take strategic position in blue chip assets. Some made postponement calls, NPC insists on May 3 census. We are just around the corner of one of Nigeria's red user stories on the front page of Guardian. Yeah, I think Nick should say something about it. We'll look at more before we go to Nick. From the punch, we have the following headlines. Binani declaration at the Mora Rek under fire faces Ainek panel today. The man just stood up and declared someone as governor. You know, all of my friends say just like that. Okay. Right up to that headline. A double APC PDP clash. Rek faces 36 months imprisonment. Ainek annals Binani's declaration as governor. Elect says Rek usurps returning officers power. Articul Fintiri PDP kick. A dam or APC hails Binani as supporters jubilate. Legals owned though by also lead states in rising inflation. Legals. That's us. Flood sweeps four year old boy away in Lagos. I don't know if this is the time to think of going out back home. You know, um, government of that organ traffic official on legal Sibano Expressway. Aviation, aviation unions to ground flights, airports today. Nigeria's 96% revenue used to service debt in 2022 World Bank. Buhari meets governor's EFCC chair, others in Saudi Arabia. Okay, let's take some more business day. Nigerian politicians struggle to tame social media generation. Corporate debt jumps 133% as Nigerian firms battle cash crunch. Narrow gains as election dollars circulate. Uh, there's some dollar thing we know. We both know about FG World Bank arm in talks over infrastructure financing. UBA's quarterly profit rises. Trinidad Perce will if just that. And Idris wins keby election crisis rocks. A dam our stories at the front page of business. They finally nature news, which is an environmental publication, cash crunch. Farmers seek compensation over losses. Maybe some of that $800 million that the means of finance wants to share, you know, to shouldn't try to share that money for some time. Remember the first time she came out with it is, you know, they want to share that money. Maybe some will go to the farmers just saying climate promises initiative to address Nigeria's environmental issues. Minister and FG partners develop roadmap for national alternative feed resources. All right, let's leave it at that. As we welcome Nick to look at the stories this morning. Nick, once again, good morning to you. Good morning. Thank you very much. And good morning to our viewers. All right, let's start with a look at what's going down in. I think overcast state Adam aware, of course, we saw some sort of a magic. I think we'll look at what how the Guardian is about crafted it calling it a drama. I mean, for me, it was just comedy and I just saw it as comedy. What's your analysis of that, Nick? I totally agree with you and the Guardian. This is drama. This is comedy. In fact, as we say in Nigeria, no, you would need to come and learn work. I know. You know, so.  So if it was possible that this this thing is happening only within Nigeria. And it is only Nigerians that are seeing this fast play out. It will even be better. But the issue is that the entire international community is watching us. The entire world, because we now live in the age of information age, where whatever is happening anywhere in the world is known globally. And the entire world is looking at us and saying Nigerians in the 21st century with all the PhDs, the professors and everything that's there is in that country. Is this what you can put up? Is this what you can show? And imagine the way they are looking at us. This is the thing that damages our image in the international community so that any way you stand up in any conference, any meeting anywhere in the world and introduce your servers in Nigerian. The first thing that comes to people's minds is that we come to where the highest levels of government like the Electoral Body plays with elections. And there is open and brazen abuse of the laws of the land and nothing seems to be happening. Elsewhere, this kind of situation happens. The president should have addressed the nation yesterday so that he will calm the nerves. He will promise that something will happen to address the situation and he will actually stand for democracy. It's all quiet. You know, all we heard was the National Electoral Commissioner in INEC coming out to say this declaration is no land void and no effect whatsoever. What does that mean? It then means that the same INEC declares a result. The same INEC says it is no land void. The same INEC summons itself from the field back to the office and that is just what it is. It is a shame that in the 21st century we can get down to these levels. But we are setting the agenda for the incoming government that is less than 50 days away. I believe that they are looking at these kind of issues. President Yaradua, one thing he said, when he took over power in 2007, he considered that the process that brought him into office was not free and fair and transparent and credible. And he promised reforms and he actually got down to doing reforms. So we hope that the incoming government is going to implement electoral reforms so that we don't see this kind of thing again. To hear your thoughts on the aviation worker strike happening today, we are hearing this again. It always happens. It's a circle. It comes on every time. And they are talking about very basic issues like implementation of the minimum wage, which has not been done. They are also talking about the fact that they are not comfortable with what the Minister of Aviation is proposing. The breaking of the office here in Lagos and turning it into aviation city. Turning it into an airport city as it is. So they are going on strike, two-day strike. And we're wondering what that will do to our economy to everything that is supposed to work with the aviation industry. So two-day strike, because of the reasons they have given, would like to hear your thoughts on that, their action? Well, I would say that this is the season of strikes. Because even here in the UK, where I'm speaking from, almost every union has gone on strike. For the first time, even doctors went on strike last week. Nurses have been on strike. They are calling strike action again, train drivers at the same time. And this is what happens during inflationary times. When the cost of goods and services keeps rising and the salaries of workers is unable to buy for them what they used to buy before. And that is what employers in Nigeria need to mindful of. To think that workers are begging for minimum wage is not right. And to say that they are begging for that minimum wage from a government department even makes it worse. Because it is the government that sets the minimum wage. And it is expected that the government should be the first in line to obey or comply with policies and laws that they have made. If workers have put in their due time at the end of the month, they should be paid. Owing workers is very wrong because as an employer you are actually also setting yourself up for trouble. Because if these people cannot be paid and they don't have money to look after their families, they will find ways of making money from your own treasury as an employer. They can take the money illegally. And if there are loopholes within the organization that workers are exploiting to take money out of the treasury, it will belong before that organization will start suffering financial problems. So I think the law of minimum wage in Nigeria is not being enforced. Like here in the UK, if you employ someone and you don't pay them the minimum wage, once they report to the government, the government is going to take enforcement action against the employer. So it doesn't matter the kind of employment you give somebody. Whether he is your domestic staff or he is the lowest person in the organization, he has to be paid minimum wage. So I totally align with the agitations of the workers. If the government is refusing to pay the minimum wage, if the government is refusing to pay them on time and as at one due, then they can go on strike, let them go on strike. The impact on the economy is going to be very damaging, yes. But that means the Nigerian people who are now faced with the inconveniences of not having flights run in Nigeria put pressure on the government to pay workers and salaries. I mean, people leave their homes every day, pay transport in cash, pay for food in cash. They are paying their rent in cash and then they work for you and you don't pay them. It's wrong. So like I said, even here in the UK, all sorts of strike actions are taking place and strike is a legitimate action by workers to press for their demands. Unfortunately, it's going to be damaging to the economy. But that is the reason why these are the matters that we even... Like in the UK here, the strike action that was embarked on by the doctors, the prime minister was out on air talking about it and actually the doctors who come to the negotiation table and all of that. In Nigeria, the leaders are totally docile. The aviation minister hasn't said anything. The president of the country hasn't said anything. And his airspace is about to be closed with no flights and he doesn't attract anything from the president. Who is he governing? What does he do in his office? For 24 hours a day, 365 days.  So these are the issues that we're facing. Nick, we don't have too much time to continue those stories to look at but fortunately time is down aside. But we sincerely appreciate you and we look forward to having you again. Thank you very much and have a nice day. I didn't know you were back in the UK. I would have mentioned that fact. Nick, you have to come back and stay in the trenches with us. You know, this is how you talk about the incoming government. It seems you've already accepted that fact. Unlike some of your competitors who are still saying their mandate was stolen. It seems you've moved on. No, me, I am on JAPA now to Nigeria. I am on the JAPA plan to Nigeria. It seems you've moved on and you've actually embraced the national healing. So that's good for you. Thank you very much for your time, Nick. And we'll see you next time. Thank you guys. We have more discussions, of course, looking at nutrition and dieting. The importance of that mindset of fitness and that mindset of staying healthy when the work goes into our body. It's very important. We'll talk about it when we come back.