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When asked about conference realignment — when universities switch athletic conferences — seen in the Southeastern Conference and PAC-12 recently, NCAA President Charlie Baker said “the real question there is…when does everybody's TV contracts come up, and what will that mean with respect to how they get negotiated at...

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When asked about sports other than football and basketball being cut from school programs, NCAA President Charlie Baker said “the idea that sports are being cut only tells half the story.” “Because at the same time certain sports may be being cut, other sports are being introduced,” he argued. “If you look at the number of kids who are playing sports right now in Division I, and you look at the number that are playing in Division II and Division III, they're basically pretty close to all-time highs.” “People need to remember the football and men's basketball, for the most part, supports all the other programs that schools make available, especially in Division I,” he added.
4:41

When asked about sports other than football and basketball being cut from school programs, NCAA President Charlie Baker said “the idea that sports are being cut only tells half the story.” “Because at the same time certain sports may be being cut, other sports are being introduced,” he argued. “If you look at the number of kids who are playing sports right now in Division I, and you look at the number that are playing in Division II and Division III, they're basically pretty close to all-time highs.” “People need to remember the football and men's basketball, for the most part, supports all the other programs that schools make available, especially in Division I,” he added.

Face The Nation

31,167 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

In light of the Supreme Court ruling that states can prohibit transgender athletes from competing on girls' and women's sports teams, NCAA President Charlie Baker says “the most important thing about it is to have a clear policy and to have one that is consistent with federal policy.” “Because that eliminates sort of all the gray with respect to how this should be dealt with or how it should be treated,” he explains. When asked if the policy "makes the NCAA inclusive enough," Baker says, “Yeah, I do...there's plenty of science and plenty of debate and discussion about this, and reasonable people can disagree. But I don't believe that this change at the federal level, which did create clarity for us around this issue, steps us back at all from our policies with respect to inclusivity and participation.”
2:51

In light of the Supreme Court ruling that states can prohibit transgender athletes from competing on girls' and women's sports teams, NCAA President Charlie Baker says “the most important thing about it is to have a clear policy and to have one that is consistent with federal policy.” “Because that eliminates sort of all the gray with respect to how this should be dealt with or how it should be treated,” he explains. When asked if the policy "makes the NCAA inclusive enough," Baker says, “Yeah, I do...there's plenty of science and plenty of debate and discussion about this, and reasonable people can disagree. But I don't believe that this change at the federal level, which did create clarity for us around this issue, steps us back at all from our policies with respect to inclusivity and participation.”

Face The Nation

23,618 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Will Howard had lots to say about K-State this week. The former Cats QB said in an interview with The Athletic that he felt taken advantage of by KSU, and that he was splitting snaps with Avery Johnson only because Johnson was paid more. But is that the truth? WIBW Sports
1:14

Will Howard had lots to say about K-State this week. The former Cats QB said in an interview with The Athletic that he felt taken advantage of by KSU, and that he was splitting snaps with Avery Johnson only because Johnson was paid more. But is that the truth? WIBW Sports

Jason Kinander

48,204 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Trump: "Arnold Palmer was all man and I say that in all due respect to women, and I love women, but this is a guy that was all man...When he took showers with the other pros they came out of there, they said, ‘Oh my God. That's unbelievable.’”
0:37

Trump: "Arnold Palmer was all man and I say that in all due respect to women, and I love women, but this is a guy that was all man...When he took showers with the other pros they came out of there, they said, ‘Oh my God. That's unbelievable.’”

Republican Accountability

5,452,113 просмотров • 1 год назад

BREAKING: FBI Director Kash Patel says a text thread was uncovered where Charlie Kirk’s assassin, Tyler Robinson, wrote that he had the chance to kill Kirk, and planned to do it out of “hatred that cannot be negotiated with.” “I will say what was found in terms of information, a text message exchange where he, the suspect specifically stated that he had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk and he was gonna do that.” “When he was asked why, he said some hatred cannot be negotiated with.”
2:21

BREAKING: FBI Director Kash Patel says a text thread was uncovered where Charlie Kirk’s assassin, Tyler Robinson, wrote that he had the chance to kill Kirk, and planned to do it out of “hatred that cannot be negotiated with.” “I will say what was found in terms of information, a text message exchange where he, the suspect specifically stated that he had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk and he was gonna do that.” “When he was asked why, he said some hatred cannot be negotiated with.”

Benny Johnson

507,403 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Dustin Poirier addresses the language he used during the airport incident: "Growing up where I grew up when I was a kid, speaking like that was a normal thing where I come from, with the people I grew up with. I don't talk like that, and my daughter's never really heard me talk like that. But just in the moment, drunk, I went back to those dark times, and, yeah, I apologize. I shouldn't have said what I said, and I didn't mean it in a racist way at all. But that doesn't matter. That's not something that should ever be said."
3:30

Dustin Poirier addresses the language he used during the airport incident: "Growing up where I grew up when I was a kid, speaking like that was a normal thing where I come from, with the people I grew up with. I don't talk like that, and my daughter's never really heard me talk like that. But just in the moment, drunk, I went back to those dark times, and, yeah, I apologize. I shouldn't have said what I said, and I didn't mean it in a racist way at all. But that doesn't matter. That's not something that should ever be said."

Ariel Helwani

161,575 просмотров • 21 дней назад

AP’s Zeke Miller: “[I]n your first briefing here as press secretary, you committed to speaking to the American people and I quote, “in a transparent way —” KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “— in a truthful way, and an honest way.” KJP: “Yes.” Miller: “[A]nd then in July, here at this podium —” KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “— you were asked about the President pardoning his son, and you said, ‘it's a no, it will be a no, it's a no.’” KJP: “Yes, and that — that is exactly right.” Miller: “So [inaudible] of the President’s son and that pardon —” KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “— it became a yes.” KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “I'm wondering if you would like to explain — KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “— to us, the American people, really why the information —” KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “— that you provided turned out to not be true?? KJP: “And — and I — and I — and I answered this question on Monday. We spent about 30 minutes on this — almost 30 minutes — roughly 30 minutes on this particular issue, and I'm just going to reiterate what I said — uh — in air — on Air Force One, to your colleagues when I did the gaggle, and look, if you look at his statement, it's pretty comprehensive — uh — the statement that he put out on Sunday when he made the decision to pardon his son Hunter Biden. It — uh — it's — it's in his own voice — uh — I think it takes you through his thinking, and he did. He wrestled with this. He wrestled with this — uh — and again, he said in his statement in his own voice that he made that decision this past weekend, and the fact is — uh — when you think about how the president got to this decision, circumstances have changed. They have — and a couple of things, and I said this — uh — I said this — uh — on Monday as well. Republicans said they weren't going to let up — uh — weren't going to stop. Recently announced Trump appointees for law enforcement have said on the campaign that they — they were out for retribution, and I think we should believe their words, right? We should believe what they say. Uh — the sentencing was coming up, as you all know. There was a sentencing coming up and the President said this in his statement that Hunter and his family had been through enough. Enough is enough, and he wrestled with these circumstances — uh — these change in circumstances ultimately — uh — and the combination of that — uh — the present changing his mind and issuing certainly led to the present changing his mind and issuing this pardon, and one thing that I do want to point to, which I think is important, is what Congressman James Clyburn said — uh — when he was interviewed. He said, I am absolutely okay with it. Uh — I don't know how many people urge him to do so, but I did. Uh — he seemed to be reticent about it. This is what Clyburn said — uh — when he spoke to the President two weeks ago — uh — but I emphasize continuing his — his quote — uh — emphasized the fact that we as fathers have obligations to our children, so that was a conversation that the congressman himself had with the President two — two weeks ago, said that the President was reticent when he encouraged the President to do so, and this weekend — uh — he thought about it — uh — and he weighed, he — it was not an easy decision to — to come to — and he put out a comprehensive — uh — comprehensive statement, and I would certainly — um — you know, offer that up to folks out there who are wondering, I would say, please read the president's, uh, President's response to this in full.”
3:10

AP’s Zeke Miller: “[I]n your first briefing here as press secretary, you committed to speaking to the American people and I quote, “in a transparent way —” KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “— in a truthful way, and an honest way.” KJP: “Yes.” Miller: “[A]nd then in July, here at this podium —” KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “— you were asked about the President pardoning his son, and you said, ‘it's a no, it will be a no, it's a no.’” KJP: “Yes, and that — that is exactly right.” Miller: “So [inaudible] of the President’s son and that pardon —” KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “— it became a yes.” KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “I'm wondering if you would like to explain — KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “— to us, the American people, really why the information —” KJP: “Yeah.” Miller: “— that you provided turned out to not be true?? KJP: “And — and I — and I — and I answered this question on Monday. We spent about 30 minutes on this — almost 30 minutes — roughly 30 minutes on this particular issue, and I'm just going to reiterate what I said — uh — in air — on Air Force One, to your colleagues when I did the gaggle, and look, if you look at his statement, it's pretty comprehensive — uh — the statement that he put out on Sunday when he made the decision to pardon his son Hunter Biden. It — uh — it's — it's in his own voice — uh — I think it takes you through his thinking, and he did. He wrestled with this. He wrestled with this — uh — and again, he said in his statement in his own voice that he made that decision this past weekend, and the fact is — uh — when you think about how the president got to this decision, circumstances have changed. They have — and a couple of things, and I said this — uh — I said this — uh — on Monday as well. Republicans said they weren't going to let up — uh — weren't going to stop. Recently announced Trump appointees for law enforcement have said on the campaign that they — they were out for retribution, and I think we should believe their words, right? We should believe what they say. Uh — the sentencing was coming up, as you all know. There was a sentencing coming up and the President said this in his statement that Hunter and his family had been through enough. Enough is enough, and he wrestled with these circumstances — uh — these change in circumstances ultimately — uh — and the combination of that — uh — the present changing his mind and issuing certainly led to the present changing his mind and issuing this pardon, and one thing that I do want to point to, which I think is important, is what Congressman James Clyburn said — uh — when he was interviewed. He said, I am absolutely okay with it. Uh — I don't know how many people urge him to do so, but I did. Uh — he seemed to be reticent about it. This is what Clyburn said — uh — when he spoke to the President two weeks ago — uh — but I emphasize continuing his — his quote — uh — emphasized the fact that we as fathers have obligations to our children, so that was a conversation that the congressman himself had with the President two — two weeks ago, said that the President was reticent when he encouraged the President to do so, and this weekend — uh — he thought about it — uh — and he weighed, he — it was not an easy decision to — to come to — and he put out a comprehensive — uh — comprehensive statement, and I would certainly — um — you know, offer that up to folks out there who are wondering, I would say, please read the president's, uh, President's response to this in full.”

Curtis Houck

102,998 просмотров • 1 год назад

Here is an interview I did with Newzroom Afrika this morning regarding President Trump, the G20, and AfriForum: "We never said there is genocide," AfriForum CEO Kallie Kriel said in an interview. He said Afriforum will continue to fight expropriation without compensation because it does not want SA to become like Zimbabwe, adding that their fight is about loyalty to the country and they are doing the right thing.
4:20

Here is an interview I did with Newzroom Afrika this morning regarding President Trump, the G20, and AfriForum: "We never said there is genocide," AfriForum CEO Kallie Kriel said in an interview. He said Afriforum will continue to fight expropriation without compensation because it does not want SA to become like Zimbabwe, adding that their fight is about loyalty to the country and they are doing the right thing.

Kallie Kriel

37,773 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

“We should focus on our job” PM Anwar reiterated when asked about impending state election and whether more states will dissolve its assemblies adding that he’s not worried nor will he be distracted by them. This is what he said to CNA when met at the energy transition conference
0:31

“We should focus on our job” PM Anwar reiterated when asked about impending state election and whether more states will dissolve its assemblies adding that he’s not worried nor will he be distracted by them. This is what he said to CNA when met at the energy transition conference

Melissa Goh

81,395 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

We begin with the tough message—one might even say a rebuke—that is coming today from the White House to Israel, over the fact that Trump views the killing of Ra’ad Sa’ad on Saturday in Gaza as a violation of the agreement, Amit. Well, first of all, this reminds me a bit of the Rabin era, when journalists who wanted a hawkish message against Arafat would latch onto Eitan Haber, and when they wanted a dovish message, they would latch onto Shimon Peres. There are all kinds of actors in the White House. Some of them are telling us tonight: there are disagreements among us. There were those who really liked it, and those who really didn’t like it. Not because they wanted Ra’ad Sa’ad to go on living happily ever after, but simply because of the sensitive timing and what some of the mediators might say. Now, one needs to pay attention to what Barak was talking about—namely, what people in the White House are thinking. What was said in the actual conversation? Well, in that conversation, as I understand it—again, I wasn’t a fly on the wall, so I’m saying what I’ve heard—what was said… Right, Barak published that they basically said this harms the ceasefire. But as I understand it, in the conversation itself, not what people in the White House think, but what was actually said—what they said was: please coordinate with us when you carry out military operations. That’s what I understand happened in the conversation. Not a call from Donald Trump himself, but a call from senior officials. Israel, in terms of results—and here I have to say something encouraging—did not update the White House beforehand that it was going to assassinate Ra’ad Sa’ad, and that is very important in light of all the talk claiming that Israel is a client state, a vassal, and all this sudden concern that we’re going to become the 51st state under the U.S. flag. As long as the message is conveyed that Israel does not compromise on its security and eliminates these agents of death when necessary, then, you know what—if there are already disagreements with the friendliest administration in history, let them be about that. If it has to be said in Vegas, as they supposedly say in the White House: whether there is a Plan B, and whether Hamas will really be dismantled and disarmed voluntarily by the mediators say whatever you want against us, they say. But on the other hand, a reminder: everyone who spoke against us and said we would not get twenty hostages back eventually fell, because in the end the house always wins and in this case, the White House. The entire gap between Israel and the U.S. regarding Gaza is that in Israel they believe it will simply take Trump a few more weeks to understand that his vision—that Hamas will disarm—will not happen, and then he will allow Israel to act militarily on its own against Hamas, because no one else will do it in its place. And this, among other things, is what Netanyahu’s meeting with Trump at Mar-a-Lago at the end of the month is about.
2:20

We begin with the tough message—one might even say a rebuke—that is coming today from the White House to Israel, over the fact that Trump views the killing of Ra’ad Sa’ad on Saturday in Gaza as a violation of the agreement, Amit. Well, first of all, this reminds me a bit of the Rabin era, when journalists who wanted a hawkish message against Arafat would latch onto Eitan Haber, and when they wanted a dovish message, they would latch onto Shimon Peres. There are all kinds of actors in the White House. Some of them are telling us tonight: there are disagreements among us. There were those who really liked it, and those who really didn’t like it. Not because they wanted Ra’ad Sa’ad to go on living happily ever after, but simply because of the sensitive timing and what some of the mediators might say. Now, one needs to pay attention to what Barak was talking about—namely, what people in the White House are thinking. What was said in the actual conversation? Well, in that conversation, as I understand it—again, I wasn’t a fly on the wall, so I’m saying what I’ve heard—what was said… Right, Barak published that they basically said this harms the ceasefire. But as I understand it, in the conversation itself, not what people in the White House think, but what was actually said—what they said was: please coordinate with us when you carry out military operations. That’s what I understand happened in the conversation. Not a call from Donald Trump himself, but a call from senior officials. Israel, in terms of results—and here I have to say something encouraging—did not update the White House beforehand that it was going to assassinate Ra’ad Sa’ad, and that is very important in light of all the talk claiming that Israel is a client state, a vassal, and all this sudden concern that we’re going to become the 51st state under the U.S. flag. As long as the message is conveyed that Israel does not compromise on its security and eliminates these agents of death when necessary, then, you know what—if there are already disagreements with the friendliest administration in history, let them be about that. If it has to be said in Vegas, as they supposedly say in the White House: whether there is a Plan B, and whether Hamas will really be dismantled and disarmed voluntarily by the mediators say whatever you want against us, they say. But on the other hand, a reminder: everyone who spoke against us and said we would not get twenty hostages back eventually fell, because in the end the house always wins and in this case, the White House. The entire gap between Israel and the U.S. regarding Gaza is that in Israel they believe it will simply take Trump a few more weeks to understand that his vision—that Hamas will disarm—will not happen, and then he will allow Israel to act militarily on its own against Hamas, because no one else will do it in its place. And this, among other things, is what Netanyahu’s meeting with Trump at Mar-a-Lago at the end of the month is about.

Amit Segal

24,626 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Isiah Thomas on the Pistons not getting a respectable whistle “What I am surprised about, though, is how the officials are still not giving them—and when I say “them,” I mean Cade and the Pistons—the respect that comes with dominance yet. OKC, because they’re the champions, still get some of those calls. The Pistons haven’t reached that level yet where they get the benefit of the whistle. I think that will come in the second half of the season, but they have to keep progressing and keep dominating every night with this style of play. That’s the key.”
0:37

Isiah Thomas on the Pistons not getting a respectable whistle “What I am surprised about, though, is how the officials are still not giving them—and when I say “them,” I mean Cade and the Pistons—the respect that comes with dominance yet. OKC, because they’re the champions, still get some of those calls. The Pistons haven’t reached that level yet where they get the benefit of the whistle. I think that will come in the second half of the season, but they have to keep progressing and keep dominating every night with this style of play. That’s the key.”

Pistons Talk

32,933 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Netanyahu: They told me: "Don't enter Rafah." Do you know why they said that? Because the President of the United States said he would stop supplying weapons. I said: "I respect him very much. He stood with us at the beginning of the war. But we have no choice. We will enter. And if necessary, we will fight with our fingernails." There are moments when you must know how to say "No" even to the President of the United States.
0:31

Netanyahu: They told me: "Don't enter Rafah." Do you know why they said that? Because the President of the United States said he would stop supplying weapons. I said: "I respect him very much. He stood with us at the beginning of the war. But we have no choice. We will enter. And if necessary, we will fight with our fingernails." There are moments when you must know how to say "No" even to the President of the United States.

Clash Report

103,322 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Austin Reaves on his interaction with the ref: "I felt like I was respectful to all of them all night. A million times in the past, I've said way worse stuff. And when we were doing the whole tip ball and they were switching spots, I wanted to get on the other side because they had a guy on the other side, was just trying to keep an advantage. And he turned around and yelled in my face. I just thought it was disrespectful. The whole time that was going on over there, I don't think he said much to them. I know Ben (Taylor) stepped in and said something. But at the end of the day, we're grown men and I just didn't feel like he needed to yell in my face like that. I told him that. I wasn't disrespectful. I told him if I did that to him first, I would've gotten a tech. I feel like the only reason I didn't get a tech was because he knew he was in the wrong. I felt disrespected"
1:06

Austin Reaves on his interaction with the ref: "I felt like I was respectful to all of them all night. A million times in the past, I've said way worse stuff. And when we were doing the whole tip ball and they were switching spots, I wanted to get on the other side because they had a guy on the other side, was just trying to keep an advantage. And he turned around and yelled in my face. I just thought it was disrespectful. The whole time that was going on over there, I don't think he said much to them. I know Ben (Taylor) stepped in and said something. But at the end of the day, we're grown men and I just didn't feel like he needed to yell in my face like that. I told him that. I wasn't disrespectful. I told him if I did that to him first, I would've gotten a tech. I feel like the only reason I didn't get a tech was because he knew he was in the wrong. I felt disrespected"

Oh No He Didn't

1,084,632 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Buttgieg: There's no clear definition of what victory even consists of. The president has said that we've already won and that we could be doing it for much, much longer. The truth is there is no way to know when this conflict will end, in particular, because there's no way to know when the Strait of Hormuz will be reopened. We heard Hegseth say, that the Strait of Hormuz is open, other than the fact that there are Iranians shooting at ships that try to go through it. As long as that remains true, there's going to be enormous uncertainty and pain at the pump for every American.
1:50

Buttgieg: There's no clear definition of what victory even consists of. The president has said that we've already won and that we could be doing it for much, much longer. The truth is there is no way to know when this conflict will end, in particular, because there's no way to know when the Strait of Hormuz will be reopened. We heard Hegseth say, that the Strait of Hormuz is open, other than the fact that there are Iranians shooting at ships that try to go through it. As long as that remains true, there's going to be enormous uncertainty and pain at the pump for every American.

Acyn

17,465 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

NOW: Utah Governor Spencer Cox says he found the words for today’s press conference by scrolling Charlie Kirk’s X page at 2AM this morning. Governor Cox said those were the sentiments Charlie’s parents believed he would have wanted shared in this moment. “At 2:00 this morning I was scrolling through Charlie’s Twitter feed where he’s talking about forgiveness, where is he talking about how if we stop talking to each other, that’s when the violence starts.” “And so, what he believed in I think is what we need right now.” “I was able to talk to his family, they agree with that.” “They know that Charlie was about nonviolence. You heard President Trump say that as well. That we all need to embrace nonviolence.” “The question I always have is what happens next? If we become violent because of violence against us, what does that lead to and it leads to some very, very dark places.”
0:45

NOW: Utah Governor Spencer Cox says he found the words for today’s press conference by scrolling Charlie Kirk’s X page at 2AM this morning. Governor Cox said those were the sentiments Charlie’s parents believed he would have wanted shared in this moment. “At 2:00 this morning I was scrolling through Charlie’s Twitter feed where he’s talking about forgiveness, where is he talking about how if we stop talking to each other, that’s when the violence starts.” “And so, what he believed in I think is what we need right now.” “I was able to talk to his family, they agree with that.” “They know that Charlie was about nonviolence. You heard President Trump say that as well. That we all need to embrace nonviolence.” “The question I always have is what happens next? If we become violent because of violence against us, what does that lead to and it leads to some very, very dark places.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

712,236 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Travis Hunter is more than a generational player. He is a once-in-a-lifetime player. In the modern era of football, there has NEVER been a player who impacted a higher percentage of the game at an elite level the way he does. We’ve never seen it before and if we ever see it again it will be because of him. I’m incredibly confident that the people tasked with identifying the MOST OUTSTANDING player in college football will recognize that and reward him with the Heisman Trophy this week. (🎥: Colorado Buffaloes Football)
8:18

Travis Hunter is more than a generational player. He is a once-in-a-lifetime player. In the modern era of football, there has NEVER been a player who impacted a higher percentage of the game at an elite level the way he does. We’ve never seen it before and if we ever see it again it will be because of him. I’m incredibly confident that the people tasked with identifying the MOST OUTSTANDING player in college football will recognize that and reward him with the Heisman Trophy this week. (🎥: Colorado Buffaloes Football)

RK

41,679 просмотров • 1 год назад