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Donald Trump Wins Nevada Caucuses. Aired 1-2a ET
Aired February 24, 2016 - 01:00 ET
[01:00:01] DANA BASH, CNN CHIEF POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT: People who barely have high school education. So he did run the board on pretty much everybody except maybe the young people. DAVID CHALIAN, CNN POLITICAL DIRECTOR: I mean, I know he does this whole speech sort of to boast about where he's succeeding but it is impossible not to be impressed by the breath of the victory. I mean, I know he does it for a certain effect to rally his supporters and stuff, but anybody looking at presidential politics would look at these results and just see he has won every single category, yes, the 18 to 29-year-olds, Marco Rubio won them, but they only made up 7 percent of the electorate. BASH: Right. CHALIAN: But across the board, evangelicals, like you said, across the education strata, across incomes, this is a really impressive win, and the key here also, and John King mentioned this earlier, he's increasing his vote share. JAKE TAPPER, CNN ANCHOR: Yes. CHALIAN: I mean, that is -- that is really, really important. He's not in the 30s anymore. He's now at 44. BASH: And that's another important point that he made in this speech talking about the fact that, you know, making fun of the pundits who say -- or even establishment who says well, if we just add up everybody who is not Trump, it could be the majority except that people who are -- TAPPER: Yes. BASH: As people drop out, votes tend to go to him. He's not wrong about that. TAPPER: No, and people do love a winner. That's one of the reasons why some of these people -- some of the voters go to him. One of the reasons, also, David, that I think he talks about the breath of support is because he's very sensitive to what pundits say and a lot of pundits initially were saying oh, it's just, you know, people with only a high school education supporting him, he doesn't have wide support. He can't win evangelicals, he can't win Latinos, he can't win other groups, and he is proving them all wrong and he is dominating and he's doing this not just in New Hampshire, not just in South Carolina but here we go in Nevada. And, Anderson, I mean, the win is sizable and it is across the board. ANDERSON COOPER, CNN ANCHOR: Yes, no doubt about that. Amanda Carpenter, I mean, as -- I mean, Ted Cruz has been looking to Texas and had been confident about Texas. How confident are you about Ted Cruz in Texas and at this point, does it even really matter? AMANDA CARPENTER, FORMER COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR, SEN. TED CRUZ: I would say I'm pretty confident just because he's won the state, you know, come from (INAUDIBLE), win his Senate race, he'll well-loved there. But I'm just -- I mean, I'm really struck in thinking about what a Donald Trump nomination would actually mean. I mean, I really think it's the end of the Republican Party. And it's a natural effect. I mean, we've watched what's happened by a lot of people who've wanted the same part so badly, they didn't listen -- they didn't listen to the glass roots, they didn't listen in 2010, they didn't listen in 2014 even though we won, you know, those midterm elections. Nothing changed, nothing changed. And the voters still want change. They are desperate for somebody who will go in and shake up Washington and it's like they didn't listen to the signs. They didn't change their course and now they are being stuck with Donald Trump. Even if you look at what Jeb Bush was doing to Marco Rubio, we have this scenario so many times the party elders were trying to eat and defeat the party's young and now we have Donald Trump. KAYLEIGH MCENANY, REPUBLICAN STRATEGIST: But it's not so much the end of the Republican Party as the broadening of it is the way I see it. You look at Donald Trump and his candidacy, and what he stands for. He stands for policies that are not traditional conservative Republican policies like saying, I don't want to see people dying on the streets because they don't have health care. Americans have paid their whole life into Social Security and I'm not going to take that away from them. He's defying ideological boundaries because the message he's sounding out is not ideology first, it's America first and I think that's what's resonating and for a long time the Republican Party has needed to broaden their base and I think Trump is the man who's doing that. VAN JONES, CNN POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: Because the reason why she should be taken very, very seriously is because I'm hearing this from Democrats. You have a lot of Democrats who are trying to figure out, should they vote for Sanders or Trump. From a left-right perspective, that makes zero sense. From an insider-outsider perspective, from a "I am not taking money from this big money interest" perspectives, it makes a lot of sense. And the other thing I think that liberals need to wake up about with Donald Trump, this guy can win. He can go all the way to the White House because he is saying -- he's saying I don't want these trade deals. He's saying I'm going to stick up for the people who are on Social Security. You not -- there are three wings in the party now. You got this conservative wing, the establishment wing and this circus wing of Trump and Palin who will say any mess of things and they're very hard to beat. COOPER: But you could also say that the commonality between Sanders and Trump for voters is I want somebody to be radically different. I want a radical shakeup and -- MCENANY: Well, and that's the thing. The party -- COOPER: Both of those seem to represent that -- (CROSSTALK) CARPENTER: But -- are over on both sides. Democrats, Republicans, party structures have not served what the people want. They're not producing the results that people want so they're going around it, they're shifting around the ideological boundaries because they don't trust those institutions anymore. GLORIA BORGER, CNN CHIEF POLITICAL ANALYST: But the Democrats are much less unhappy than the Republicans. The Republican voters as we've seen in all of our polling so far seem to be angrier and feel more betrayed by their party than the Democrats do. [01:05:14] CARPENTER: I would argue, because Obama did challenge those structures and they did adapt on some level with his election. DAVID AXELROD, CNN SENIOR POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: Right. And I think Democrats, you know, as we've seen, there is affection for the president, support for the president, and so, you know, there is more of a status quo orientation. Where there is differences it's around some of these economic issues. So where Trump and Bernie Sanders kind of merge on anti-trade, they merge on some of their -- on Wall Street. The both of them have been outspoken about Wall Street, about big money. Those are issues that unify the two of them. I will say this, I had an interesting experience yesterday. I had Jon Huntsman on my pod cast, the Axe Files, which is now on CNN, by the way. (LAUGHTER) AXELROD: CNN pod cast, but Huntsman who is pro-trade, pro-immigration reform, pro-cap and trade, climate change. JONES: Republican. AXELROD: All of those things said I could see myself, if he's the nominee, I could support Donald Trump because he would take on the establishment in Washington. He would take on big money and that would be a healthy thing. And, you know, so for someone who really is very much part of the sort of moderate Republican Party establishment -- CARPENTER: But that seems to the point -- AXELROD: To take that on. CARPENTER: Yes. He founded a group called "No Labels." They're not interested in the party ideologies anymore because it's not producing results. AXELROD: I understand. But you look at the center piece of Trump's to the extent he has policies, I kind of disagree, he hasn't flushed many of them out. But you talk about the wall, trade agreements and so on. Anti-trade -- KEVIN MADDEN, REPUBLICAN STRATEGIST: Those aren't -- those are bumper stickers. AXELROD: Understood. MADDEN: That's rhetoric. AXELROD: And now -- (CROSSTALK) AXELROD: But the point is, they're antithetical to everything that a guy like Jon Huntsman believes in and yet he finds something in Donald Trump that he can grab on to. RYAN LIZZA, CNN POLITICAL ANALYST: Just to try and sheer Amanda up a little bit. (LAUGHTER) CARPENTER: Thank you. LIZZA: Let's make the other case on a big night where a candidate wins big like this it always seems like they are inevitable, right? And on the one hand, I don't think any candidate has won three out of the first four states and gone on to lose the nomination. I don't think that's happened historically. On the other hand, you've never had a candidate like Donald Trump who is essentially -- his project here is a hostile takeover of the Republican Party, right? The entire elected class of the Republican Party, the entire establishment we've been talking endlessly is against him. So there is an incentive for that whole class to fight him to the end, right? We talked about before the one last shot it seems that someone would have is to get into a one-on-one race with him and try and catch up. (CROSSTALK) LIZZA: So it's not over. And remember, Romney exceeded Donald Trump's margin tonight in Nevada both in 2008 and 2012 where he got 50 percent. COOPER: We got to take a quick break. We're expecting Ted Cruz to speak any moment now. We want to bring that to you live. Glenn Beck is kind of warming up the audience for him. We'll take a short break and continue in a moment. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) [01:11:54] TAPPER: We have a key race alert for you now. Let's look at the actual vote total here with 14 percent of the vote in Donald Trump with -- pardon me -- 45 percent of the vote. Marco Rubio more than 20 points behind him. 24.3 percent. In second place. Senator Ted Cruz from Texas 20.5 percent in third place. Ben Carson and John Kasich in single digits. Let's go to Cruz headquarters. We are still waiting to hear from Senator Ted Cruz, who is the only other person in this race who has won a contest having won the Iowa caucuses. Sunlen, what do you expect to hear from Ted Cruz when he comes out and what's his plans? Where is he heading next? SUNLEN SERFATY, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, Jake, tonight Cruz just arrived here at his election headquarters. You hear Glenn Beck behind me warming up the crowd. Ted Cruz will speak shortly. But a Cruz campaign adviser says the theme of his speech once he takes the stage will be much of what we've actually heard from him before all this week saying he will argue tonight on the stage that he is the only candidate that has and can beat Donald Trump. We have heard much of that this week, that was a key argument that the Cruz campaign argued coming out of South Carolina so expect to hear that tonight. You know, regardless of how this shakes out for second or third place, where Marco Rubio, where Ted Cruz land in the end, the Cruz campaign really believes that this is a win for them because it has left that argument intact. They are able to argue that Marco Rubio has not scored a win yet. In fact, Cruz advisers already sending out e-mails saying, despite all the hype, this is in their words, Rubio still failed to beat Donald Trump. Another adviser telling me this was Marco Rubio's firewall, his adopted hometown. So they're clearly very eager tonight to paint this as a fail for Marco Rubio, even though we still don't know where this very dramatic race for second stands -- Jake. TAPPER: And, Sunlen, what are Ted Cruz's plans for the week? Is he headed to Texas? Is he headed to Super Tuesday states? Where is he going? SERFATY: It's all about Super Tuesday for the Cruz campaign tonight. He will fly home to Houston. He will spend the night in his own bed at his family's condominium there. Then campaign there tomorrow but then it really is full force ahead to the southern states, the ones that the Cruz campaign has isolated for so far. Cruz campaign adviser tells me they will hit Tennessee, Georgia, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas over the course of this week. This is such precious time for the Cruz campaign. They have staked so much on this next week on Super Tuesday they have set their expectations so high they have predicted an incredible win on Super Tuesday looking to really bank a lot of delegate -- really the proof is in the pudding, though, for the Cruz campaign pushing forward this week hoping to get a big win there -- Jake. TAPPER: All right. Sunlen Serfaty at Cruz campaign headquarters in Las Vegas. Of course, it might be observed, Anderson, everyone is talking about everybody who supports Rubio and Cruz are talking about if the other guy dropped out, then a one-on-one race but if you added it up right now, and it's only 14 percent in, add up Rubio and Cruz, Donald Trump still beats them. COOPER: Yes, and that's one of the things Donald Trump is sort of mocking during his victory speech tonight. John King joins the table here of our analyst table. [01:15:08] I mean, John, as you look forward to this next week, I mean, we have the CNN debate in Houston on Thursday, that's obviously now incredibly important. Particularly for Rubio, for Cruz, but a lot could be decided. I mean, is it possible Donald Trump sort of hinted maybe this thing isn't going to last all that much longer? JOHN KING, CNN CHIEF NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, it will last awhile longer but the debate I think becomes huge. The question is how do the people calculate their chess game? You would think they would all want to take out Mr. Trump because they have such a short time to do it with a dozen states coming up on Super Tuesday. If you look at them now, the only one where you would say, OK, Trump won't win is maybe Texas. You'd have to say Cruz's favorite, although we'll see if the momentum out of this gives Trump an edge in Texas as well. So if you're looking -- and even there if he comes in second, he still gets delegates because we're in the early stage. So you would think they would all go after Trump but you have this Cruz-Rubio, you know, I'm the second place candidate or I'm the guy to take on Trump, which is amusing to a lot of people but at some point, you have Kasich, Rubio and Cruz all pointing fingers at each other tonight and Donald Trump gave a victory speech. That was his third. We've had four contests. He's had three victory speeches. That will continue if everybody else is in a circular firing squad and they leave Trump alone. COOPER: Is there any state right now where Marco Rubio has an advantage? KING: No. BORGER: No. NIA-MALIKA HENDERSON, CNN SENIOR POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT: I mean, he was in Tennessee, he got a big crowd there, about 4500 people. You know, I mean, his base, such as it is, I mean, it's 24 percentage points so far tonight is those higher educated folks who live in the suburbs but again, and moderates and people who think, you know, we're voting on electability but again, Donald Trump is eating into those different baskets -- COOPER: Right. At a certain point you have to win a state. HENDERSON: You have to win. COOPER: You have to win delegates. HENDERSON: But in theory he does, and Nevada was supposed to be -- LIZZA: Super Tuesday was built more for a candidate like Trump right now. COOPER: Right. BORGER: To just plow through. LIZZA: Like Rubio if it's dominated by southern states. BORGER: You know, but in theory, Rubio does well on electability, his entrance polls except he doesn't want anymore. COOPER: We're going to take another quick break as we wait for Ted Cruz any moment. We'll bring that to you live. We'll be right back. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) TAPPER: Ted Cruz just took the stage. Let's listen in. SEN. TED CRUZ (R), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I want to thank our incredible leadership team that is here, the men and women across this state that worked so incredibly hard forging a grassroots coalition. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: They are still counting the ballots. So we don't know the exact result, but I want to congratulate Donald Trump on a strong evening tonight. And I want to congratulate the grassroots, the conservatives across this country that have come together behind this campaign. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: When we started this campaign nearly a year ago, there were 17 candidates in the race. The role of the first four primaries historically has been to narrow the field, and we have seen the first four states do exactly that, narrow the field. [01:20:01] Now at this point we've had four primaries. History teaches us that nobody has ever won the nomination without winning one of the first three primaries. And there are only two people that won one of the first three primaries. Donald Trump and us. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: And the undeniable reality that the first four states have shown is that the only campaign that has beaten Donald Trump and the only campaign that can beat Donald Trump is this campaign. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: If you are one of the 65 percent of the Republicans across this country that doesn't think Donald is the best candidate to go head-to- head with Hillary, who believes we do better in elections when we actually nominate a conservative. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: Then the first four states have performed a vital function of narrowing this race and presenting a clear choice. You can choose between two Washington deal-makers or one proven consistent conservative. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: One week from today will be the most important night of this campaign. One week from today is Super Tuesday. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: Eleven states, Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Georgia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, and the great state of Texas. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: One week from today the most delegates that are awarded on a single day will be awarded next Tuesday. The role of the first four states is to narrow the field and give Super Tuesday a clear choice and now the voters can decide if you want a president who will stop amnesty and ask yourself who has led the fight against amnesty. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: If you want a president who will repeal Obamacare, ask yourself who led the fight against Obamacare. If you want a president who will stand for life and marriage and religious liberty, ask yourself who has led the fight defending life and marriage and religious liberty. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: If you want a president who will defend the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: I've been told folks in Nevada kind of like their guns. As a Texan, I understand. And let me tell you something, you look at those Super Tuesday states, they like their guns, too. And if you want to protect that Second Amendment to stop a liberal justice from reading the Second Amendment out of the Bill of Rights, ask yourself who has led the fight to defend the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: If you want to see America standing unapologetically alongside the nation of Israel. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: Ask yourself who has led the fight to stand unshakably with the nation of Israel. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: And if you want a president who on day one will rip to shreds this catastrophic Iranian nuclear deal, if you want a president who will utterly and completely destroy ISIS, ask yourself who has led the fight against this Iranian nuclear deal, against radical Islamic terrorism, and who is best prepared to keep America safe. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) [01:25:08] CRUZ: Elections are about choices and there are clear choices in this race if you want more Washington deals, if you want more corporate welfare, if you want more cronyism, if you want more debt, if you want fewer jobs, if you want lower wages, you got two candidates to choose from in this field. On the other hand, if you want a president that says no to the bipartisan corruption in Washington, that stands up to the lobbyists and special interest, that stands up to the debt that says we will not bankrupt our kids and grandkids, we will bring back millions of high- paying jobs and see wages going up. We will make young people coming out of school have three, four, five job offers, and we will ensure that our kids and grandkids have a brighter tomorrow. A greater future, a more bountiful America. That's what this choice is about. I want to thank the great people of Nevada, and I want to say I cannot wait to get home to the great state of Texas. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: Tonight I'll sleep in my bed for the first time in a month and then it will be back to the campaign trail in Texas and all across Super Tuesday energizing and building that Reagan coalition, those courageous conservatives, libertarians, evangelicals, young people and Reagan Democrats all coming together. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) CRUZ: Tonight we are one step closer to morning in America. We are one step closer to turning the pages on the failures of the Obama- Clinton disaster and getting back to the Constitution, getting back to the free market principles, getting back to the unbelievable opportunity that is the American dream. Thank you and God bless you. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) TAPPER: Senator Ted Cruz finishing up his speech after what looks to be a third place finish in Nevada with 17 percent of the vote in. He has 20.3 percent. Marco Rubio in second place with 23.5 percent and Donald Trump 46.5 percent. You add up Rubio and Cruz and Trump still beats them. Let's talk about what we just heard from Ted Cruz. A moment of honesty there from a politician when he said he can't wait to leave and get home to Texas. CHALIAN: That is true. He's looking forward to sleeping in his own bed. That is a moment of honesty from a politician. It's interesting, you noted he was in third place tonight but he, of course, noting that he's the only one not named Trump that has also been in first place on one of these nights. TAPPER: Sure. CHALIAN: And I think that is going to be something we're going to hear quite often. He clearly is trying to make the point that he's already proven the ability to beat Donald Trump and therefore he's the guy that conservatives should turn to if they are looking to defeat Donald Trump. The problem for him is that it doesn't look like conservatives are looking to defeat Donald Trump. TAPPER: Yes. That's a great point and not to mention the fact that he was talking -- he seems to be suggesting that Marco Rubio should leave and he's the only one that can defeat Trump therefore Rubio should drop out but as you noted, Dana. BASH: He's got one delegate more. One. TAPPER: Only one delegate more. BASH: Right. I mean, going in before Nevada Donald Trump at 67. And -- TAPPER: Right. Rubio is going to -- BASH: Right, exactly. Cruz had 11 and Rubio had 10. But the most important thing he said in the speech was what happens one week from today, which is Super Tuesday, which is important for everybody but he has so much at stake. He spent so much time in August when everybody else was in Iowa and in New Hampshire and in South Carolina, he was going through the southern states because he knew that that was his only chance at a firewall. If he doesn't do well there -- TAPPER: Yes, we've talked a lot about the much vaulted Cruz ground game but the last few contests have not been too impressive when it comes to it. Let's take a very quick break, we'll be right back with much, much more. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) [01:30:00] (MUSIC PLAYING) JAKE TAPPER, CNN CHIEF WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: We're bringing you a key race alert. More vote is coming in with 17 percent of the vote from the Nevada Republican caucuses. Donald Trump is ahead with 46.5 percent of the vote. That is more than Marco Rubio with 23.4 percent and Ted Cruz with 20.4 percent have combined. And then, of course, there is Ben Carson and John Kasich in single digits. You know, one of the interesting things we just heard Ted Cruz, Anderson, talk about how he's the only one who has beaten Donald Trump. And that is true; several weeks ago in the Iowa caucuses he beat Donald Trump. But since then Ted Cruz had come in third three times in a row. Republican voters are not breaking to him, they're not flocking to him. They seem less interested in him than they were in Iowa. ANDERSON COOPER, CNN HOST: Yes, without a doubt. I want to talk to John King a little bit about just the delegate count moving forward. You've been looking at the numbers in terms of the path forward. Is there one for Cruz? Is there one for Rubio that actually makes sense? JOHN KING, CNN HOST: Not if they keep coming in second and third. COOPER: Right. KING: When you keep coming in second and third, there is another way to phrase that, it's called losing. COOPER: Even if Cruz gets Texas. KING: If Cruz gets Texas, look, the only way to beat Donald Trump -- this sounds silly -- is to beat Donald Trump and the only way to beat him and stop him is to beat him in a lot of state. We have a dozen states vote on Super Tuesday. If Donald Trump wins eight of them, well, you don't have to be a rocket scientist. It's simple arithmetic. That means he's going to start building a delegate lead. [01:35:00] KING: Now if you start beating him consistently, yes, you can catch up. And there are big states out there, Texas; let's assume Cruz wins Texas. You look at the map and you say what does Rubio win? Some people maybe Virginia, some people say maybe Minnesota. OK. If he can prove that and do that, it gets him a win and that allows him to keep raising money. But that's the problem now. There are 12 states this week and you got a bunch the week after that and then you got a bunch the week after that. None of these people, except for Donald Trump who can spend his own money -- yes, Cruz has more money than Rubio; Rubio has some money. You know how much it costs to run a presidential campaign if you're doing eight states at a time, 10 states at a time, 12 states at a time? And if you're losing, you think people are going to keep sending you checks? It just simply -- doesn't work that way. So they have to start winning and if you cannot keep coming out and saying, yes, third place, thank you, thank you, everybody. You lose, you go home. You just can't raise the money to stay in. RYAN LIZZA, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Victory speeches are the new concession speeches. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Well, it wasn't that long ago. LIZZA: Cruz was the more Libertarian in the race. Nevada has a serious Libertarian population. Ron Paul's won 20 percent in this state. The proportion a very conservative secular voters is high. He's done very well with that group in some of the earlier states. So getting 20 percent in third place is incredibly disappointing for a candidate -- (CROSSTALK) GLORIA BARGER, CNN CORRESPONDENT: You know, it wasn't that long ago, February 1, that Cruz was complaining about Rubio bragging about his bronze medal and Iowa, having come in third. And here tonight, we heard Ted Cruz kind of try and turn what is a third place showing into a sort of a victory because he's the only one who can challenge Donald Trump. So -- (CROSSTALK) NIA-MALIKA HENDERSON, CNN CORRESPONDENT: And I thought he just sounds stale. He sounds like a stale politician who thinks that voters are looking for the candidate who can check off all the list of things that you want in a conservative candidate. COOPER: But also for months, we've been hearing that there is a cap, there is a level that Donald Trump can't go beyond, that he's not growing -- UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Ceiling. COOPER: -- there was a ceiling. There is no ceiling tonight. He busted through, 46 percent. KAYLEIGH MCENANY, TRUMP SUPPORTER: -- conventional wisdom. And conventional wisdom has proven to be wrong, not only there, but also Latino voters. This is a huge fact tonight that Latino voters, 44 percent broke for Donald Trump. More than the two Latino candidates underneath him. COOPER: Although to Ryan's point, it is a very small (CROSSTALK) UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I would want to see it repeated -- COOPER: It's something Donald Trump can certainly use moving forward as he did tonight. MCENANY: It's a small sample size, you're right, but the point is he did it and this myth that he can't win minority voters, not the case. Frank Luntz (ph) has said, look, this is someone who I think could win minority voters like Reagan did in a general election. And win independents. Conventional wisdom is wrong. It was wrong tonight. I think it will be wrong going forward. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: To Kayleigh's point, I think it was erroneous for folks to assess that because Donald Trump was getting 30 percent, therefore 70 percent of the electorate was anti-Trump and somehow transferable to whoever would emerge as the one candidate. So I think that is a problem. And the other thing is, to John's point, like the rest of these states are not hermetically sealed off from the momentum and all of the dynamics that are now shaping the electorate's view of this contest. So it's not like we're going to have two candidates and all of a sudden we're going to scramble this thing and start from zero again. Donald Trump's momentum is going to feed a lot of -- and I will tell you, even voters that don't like Donald Trump, many of them are going to, at a certain point, become resigned to the fact that he may be the nomination. So that is a big dynamic -- UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: They want to go with -- UNIDENTIFIED MALE: -- and a big challenge that so many of the other campaigns are going to have to -- COOPER: Well, just in terms of enthusiasm, there is a lot of enthusiasm for Donald Trump and if it's about getting out votes and getting new voters in, is there more enthusiasm on the Republican side than there is on the Democratic side right now? UNIDENTIFIED MALE: There may be at least at this point but Ax was talking about -- Axelrod was talking about how he has kind of broken through and now he's running toward. He hasn't just broken through electorally. He's broken through psychologically. He's broken through sociologically. He's making people feel comfortable with things that were completely unacceptable. You literally have a front-runner who was threatening to punch somebody in the face at his own rally and we said, you know what? Why should we even talk about it? He has done so many other crazy things. That is very dangerous. Authoritarian movements gain momentum by lowering the resistances to really outrageous stuff. I'm very concerned about this development. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Punching is actually a softer version. He was saying he was going to -- he could shoot somebody on Fifth Avenue. So he's actually softened up his rhetoric. COOPER: He's actually said that twice, he said about murder. We're going to take a quick break. More coverage, we're still counting the votes in Nevada for the final count. More ahead. (MUSIC PLAYING) (COMMERCIAL BREAK) [01:40:00] (MUSIC PLAYING) TAPPER (voice-over): You're looking at live pictures from the Vegas Strip, that's the Trump International Hotel and Casino. I'm not saying that had anything to do with the results today in the Nevada Republican caucuses but that name has loomed large in the great city of Las Vegas. Let's take a look at the votes coming in with 17 percent of the vote counted. Donald Trump ahead with 46.6 percent of the vote. That ceiling that a lot of Republican insiders have referred to with 35 percent, that ceiling seems to have gotten a little bit higher this evening. Marco Rubio in second place with 23.8 percent; Ted Cruz slipping down to 19.9 percent. Again, if you add Rubio and Cruz, you still don't get Trump. Ben Carson and Kasich in single digits. David, Dana, one of the things that we saw in previous races in South Carolina but not tonight was a large number of late deciders. But late deciders are still significant because they are people who are paying attention to the race and they reflect the dynamics and they have gone to Marco Rubio in South Carolina, a lot of them. DANA BASH, CNN SR. U.S. CONGRESSIONAL CORRESPONDENT: That's right. And, David, it looks like it's kind of similar here, which tells us a lot more than maybe the Ted Cruz campaign wants to admit about where the electorate is going in the future. DAVID: Right. No doubt about that. But what's also key is that they are not going to Trump. Take a look at this. Among those voters who told us they decided in the last week, Rubio wins them 41 percent to Trump's 26 percent to Cruz's 23 percent -- [01:45:00] DAVID: -- to Kasich's 5 percent. Jake is right. That's a smaller slice of the electorate, only 30 percent were late deciders this time. But compare that to the 70 percent who decided earlier, there Trump wins going away, 55 percent to Cruz's 20 percent to Marco Rubio's 18 percent to Ben Carson's 4 percent. And so, yes, obviously Ted Cruz is trying to make the case that he's the last man standing there but actually what we're seeing there is that Donald Trump doesn't necessarily wear well all the way through to Election Day. We saw in South Carolina the late deciders breaking against him also. And so if you're Marco Rubio and you're winning late deciders, I just wonder if you sit in the campaign headquarters tonight and think, well then, why won't I wait around for the real late deciders to come the end of March and April and May contests, if indeed Donald Trump may not wear well in the long run? Now I don't want to take anything away from his dominant victory tonight. It was huge and we've discussed it, it's everywhere. But this is one thing that, if I was in the Trump campaign, I would say to myself, how do we fix this going forward in the next contest to make sure I keep my support all the way through? BASH: That's true. But the flip side of that is that he does, as you said, dominate and his support is rock solid. Earlier, before, you know, the last couple days before the caucuses. DAVID: Right. BASH: They don't go anywhere. DAVID: Right. They are the most loyal supporters. There's no doubt about that. He credits them with that when he gives the big speeches. But again, if you are making your decision at the end, if you were not a rock solid Donald Trump supporter and that loyal person that doesn't move from him but you're a late decider, that you're persuadable and who the campaigns are targeting, in the last two contests now, we see them breaking away from Trump. I just think that that is probably an area that Marco Rubio is going to want to exploit more. BASH: No question. TAPPER: It's interesting and it's an argument not necessarily for Rubio against Trump but an argument for Rubio against Cruz. DAVID: Right. BASH: No question. TAPPER: Because he is, at least according to late deciders, wearing better. DAVID: Exactly. TAPPER: Than Ted Cruz is -- Anderson. Some fodder for you. COOPER: Yes, I mean, to -- does that give much solace to Marco Rubio, the idea that later deciders are going for him, that maybe Trump isn't wearing so well? But even in the polls tonight, we saw so many of the electorate had made up their minds a long time ago. KEVIN MADDEN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, if you're Marco Rubio right now -- COOPER: I guess you -- (CROSSTALK) MADDEN: -- everywhere. (LAUGHTER) MADDEN: I mean, there is a path. It is a very narrow path. And the problem is that every day that path gets narrower. So for Marco Rubio to win, he would have to pick up some of these states like wins in places like Georgia that have heavy suburban districts; Virginia; surprise in Minnesota; maybe out-organize, out- hustle all the other campaigns in the caucuses in Colorado and Wyoming. And then take that momentum, hoping that maybe Trump wins -- that -- sorry, that Cruz wins in Texas; that there is a stumble somewhere with Trump and that you can go into those March 15th states, which are much bigger delegate halls and favorable to someone like Marco Rubio -- Florida, maybe surprise and beat, win in Ohio. But that is a dream scenario right now if you're looking -- (CROSSTALK) AMANDA CARPENTER, CNN CORRESPONDENT: But something in this dynamic, something has to change to stop Donald Trump. I mean, you know, I've worked for Ted Cruz. I've heard that speech from Ted Cruz probably a million times. One of the problems that I think people have had in trying to beat Trump is that they haven't changed their language, they haven't changed their tactics. You have to look at what Trump is doing. And I'm not saying adopt his tone and don't act kind to other people. What I'm saying is that stop using labels that people don't care about anymore, stop saying "evangelical," because I'm the most conservative guy. Just stop -- straight to the -- MADDEN: Don't analyze the race. Some of these candidates, when they begin to analyze -- COOPER: -- play some of Trump's victory speech tonight, where some of the things he said about maybe it not going on much longer. Let's listen. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) DONALD TRUMP, REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: We're going to do very well in Ohio. We're beating the governor. That's good. It's always nice to be beating the governor and Michigan, the whole thing. I mean, it's going to be an amazing two months. We might not even need the two months, folks, to be honest, all right? (END VIDEO CLIP) COOPER: Do you think he's right about that? MCENANY: He makes a viable point. Look, you know that you are winning and winning commandingly when the other candidates are losing in their home states, when you are beating John Kasich in Ohio by 5 points, when you beating Marco Rubio in Florida by 20 points, when you are only losing to Ted Cruz by 5 points in one poll, 8 points in another in Texas, when people can't win their home states, not only are you winning eight of the 11 next states into Super Tuesday if you want to look at the polls, you're winning in people's home states. COOPER: Van? VAN JONES, CNN HOST: I think that's right. Part of it is, to your point about not changing, you have this situation where he is considered a strong winner on my side. Right. Those would be the three big attributes. You've got to go after those attributes. Where is he a loser? Where can you prove -- [01:50:00] JONES: -- that he's not on the side of ordinary people? You have got to almost do what we did to Romney, find those employees and say, you think this guy is on your side? He's a terrible person. BARGER: But they tried that to a degree. (CROSSTALK) UNIDENTIFIED MALE: And you have to do it in the space of 20 days. BARGER: Right. And then they didn't start early enough. I'll give you that. But there are the bodies of all those candidate whose tried to do it, who are no longer in the race, starting with Rick Perry. Well, Rick Perry -- (CROSSTALK) BARGER: -- consistently try on -- LIZZA: If you want to see what trying is like, wait until Donald Trump is the nominee, if that happens, and see what the Democrats, how they will spend. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: And they may do a much better job. KING: Trump has built himself, we did not give him enough credit as a politician. Whether you agree or disagree with what he's saying, we did not give him enough credit early on. He has built a stool. Part of it he's the anti-Obama, Republicans want to kick Obama out of the White House. He has to leave anyway, but they think about it, they're going to kick him out. And Obama is nuanced and thoughtful and Trump is clarity. Everything is black and white. You had the terror threat come up and he is going to kick the you-know-what out of ISIS and he's tough and he's strong and he's a leader and don't discount the trade stuff. Don't discount the economics. That's the third piece of this where he -- people are anxious about the economy. I'm going to stand up to China. I'm going to stand up to Mexico. We're going to win again. Those three pieces have him right now at, what, 45 percent in Nevada? That's pretty good. COOPER: We're going to take another short break. Our live coverage continues. The votes are still counted. We're still live on the air. A lot more ahead. (MUSIC PLAYING) (COMMERCIAL BREAK) [01:55:00] (MUSIC PLAYING) COOPER: We heard a little bit from Donald Trump from his victory speech. We obviously played it live. We want to play another excerpt. This is where he's talking about how -- where he did so well tonight in Nevada across the board. Let's listen. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) TRUMP: We won the evangelicals. We won with young. We won with old. We won with highly educated. We won with poorly educated. I love the poorly educated. We're the smartest people. We're the most loyal people and you know what I really am happy about because I've been saying it for a long time, 46 percent with the Hispanics, 46 percent. Number one with Hispanics. I'm really happy about that. (END VIDEO CLIP) COOPER: I mean, by any metric, the win tonight is incredibly impressive across the board. I think among young people, he's not correct but everybody else is. KING: He speaks the truth. Some of the tiny sample of the Latino voters coming in, so that's debatable. I don't know if he won the young people. But there's no question, he has by far the broadest coalition of the Republican candidates. He takes some of Ted Cruz's evangelical vote. He takes some of Ted Cruz's Tea Party vote. He competes for what you'd call the McCain or the Romney vote in the suburbs. If you look at South Carolina, he won where the military bases are and he won where the resort communities are, the old country club, golf course Republicans. Rubio gets votes in the same places but not as deep as Trump. And Cruz's problem has been Cruz cannot grow outside of his coalition, evangelicals and Tea Party, and the other guys are taking some of it. Rubio gets a little, Trump gets more of it, which traps Cruz. So Cruz can't grow and Trump is spread across the party and four candidates are not going to beat him. BARGER: And who's going to get out? I mean, I think -- I think that's the question. And you know, Kasich put out a -- John Kasich, remember him? He put out a memo this evening, saying that, you know, Rubio's showing was dismal. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yes. BARGER: And, you know, and Kasich wants to compete and will compete. He believes he can compete in states like Tennessee, state like Virginia. He believes he can win Ohio eventually. And Michigan is another state he's looking at and he takes away from Rubio. (CROSSTALK) COOPER: Does he have the money to continue in any serious way? KING: He's going to have to lay back. He's going to say is what, you're going to watch the -- a guy like Kasich, who, what, Ohio, what do we say, is 15 days away or 16 days away? So you're going to have March 1st, the first big Super Tuesday, and then March 5th, the mini-Super Tuesday or March 8th is the mini-Super Tuesday and March 5th is a few more states. And then Ohio, so John Kasich is going to go 0 for, what's that, 18, 20 states? UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: That's a long way. (CROSSTALK) UNIDENTIFIED MALE: -- for Ohio. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It's delusional. KING: But he will resist people -- people -- trust me, they are telling him tonight, get out, what's left of the Republican establishment, the ones that aren't in therapy, are saying John Kasich should get out of the race. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: That would be nice. KING: His response right now is, when Marco Rubio starts winning, come have that conversation with me. But if Marco Rubio can't win, why should I get out? I'm at least going to hang around and see if I can win. And I'll be the guy who stops Trump by winning Ohio. Now, is that a logical argument? No. But it's -- you got a better one? BARGER: But, don't forget Ohio is winner-take-all. Florida, Ohio, those states, then you really start racking up delegates. LIZZA: But ideally, if he wins Ohio, it means anything, I think, at this point is just delusional. He's losing to Ben Carson right now in Nevada. There is a long history of candidates who stuck around, tried to go after the front-runner when the race was basically over, won their home state and it didn't mean anything. (CROSSTALK) COOPER: I mean, why is Ben Carson staying in the race at this point? (LAUGHTER) MADDEN: Can I give you a little insight inside these campaigns? There is the tactical part of that and the tactical part of it is very clinical. But there is the emotional and there's the psychological. You put -- these candidates put so much time and they are surrounded by a universe of very close, loyal advisors, who put so much time and effort. And when you go out to these events, if you're John Kasich and you just spent the last, what is it, six months, talking to people in New Hampshire, people are coming up to you and hugging you and telling you how they are personally affected by your campaign, it is very hard to look at it from that -- (CROSSTALK) JONES: And the minute you quit, you are Lindsey Graham. You might get a chance to be on a Sunday show. So quitting might be rational from a mathematical point of view but it's very hard, I think -- MADDEN: They're very invested in these -- CARPENTER: In this race it works against them because they're seen as someone who's stopping the coalescing from happening and ultimately stopping Trump. And so I think in a normal environment, that would be the case but I think the tide is going to turn hard against Carson and Kasich. (CROSSTALK) HENDERSON: In talking to Carson -- you got to go to commercial? COOPER: No, no. HENDERSON: I talked to Carson's folks. He wants to be on the debate stage on Thursday and everyone around him is pretty much sending signals that March 1st is the day of reckoning. He's got to show or go home essentially on March 1st so that's what we'll have to wait for. COOPER: Let's play a little bit more from Donald Trump tonight, from his victory speech, talking about when others drop out, he benefits. Let's play that.


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ohGr Welt
Published Jul 01, 2001Lo and behold, here are 11 numbers born out of the twisted grey matter of former Skinny Puppy front-man Ogre. Now, being from Vancouver, I've always had a soft spot in my heart for the big lug. As a young lady, he and his Puppy band-mates helped me through many an angst-ridden teenage night. Nostalgia aside, I was impressed with the way Ogre managed to maintain "his sound," yet still show us how he's grown as a musician. With a little help from producer/programmer Mark Walk, we're given a whole melange of nouveau industrial sounds. "Pore" stands out as a fine example of the new direction industrial music is going in - still very percussive, but more advanced rhythmically. Then there's "Cracker," a catchy number with a pleasant kind of retro feel. Overall, this is perhaps the clearest we've heard his vocals, yet they're still undeniably Ogre. Don't get me wrong, they're still chaotic, they're just chaotic in a more organised way. Despite the creepy little cartoon-like character on the CD cover, and the still sometimes cryptic lyrics, you get the feeling from Welt that Ogre has matured a bit over the years and we should expect much more intelligent and shtomp-inspiring music to come. (Spitfire)

subset: commoncrawl


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Mom's Connection Open Gym
Every fourth Monday of the month until April 27, 2020
9:30am – 12:00pm
Location: 530 S. Pantano Rd. (Gym), Tucson, Arizona 85710Category: Women | Coordinator: Paula Stark
Join us for an in-door play day with your children and a great time of fellowship with other moms. Tables and chairs will be set up in the Small Dining Room if you want to bring any snacks or lunch. This is a great opportunity to invite your friends.
More in Women
September 29, 2020 All DayWomen in Community Tues. AM
September 29, 2020 All DayWomen In Community Tues. PM
September 30, 2020 All DayWomen in Community Wed. PM


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Sales between private individuals have become common due to the popularity of e-commerce websites. While the vast majority of these exchanges are legitimate and safe, some people have used online exchange websites and mobile apps to victimize buyers or sellers.
To provide a safer atmosphere for these exchanges, the Fort Worth Police Department encourages buyers and sellers to meet in public locations, including selected police facilities. Try to schedule the exchange at one of these facilities during business hours:
Bob Bolen Public Safety Complex, 505 W. Felix. The lobby is open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday.
South Division, 3128 W. Bolt St. The lobby is open 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday.
North Division, 4651 N. Main St. The lobby is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
East Division, 1100 Nashville Ave. The lobby is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
If you choose to meet at a police station, keep in mind that city employees are generally prohibited from engaging or interfering with private business transactions. Police officers and city employees will not participate in or help the transaction by running serial numbers to determine whether a particular item has been reported stolen or missing, nor will officers or city employees be available to witness the sale or exchange of goods.
No gun sales are permitted in these areas.
The FWPD offers these tips for making e-commerce exchanges with strangers:
- Never meet anyone at your home or their home.
- Always meet in a public place such as a restaurant or shopping center or anywhere where there is a high volume of pedestrian or vehicle traffic. Never meet in out-of-the-way locations. The presence of other people provides an additional measure of safety.
- Never conduct business inside a vehicle.
- Avoid meeting at night. Choose a location that is well lit.
- Regardless of the location and time you are meeting a prospective buyer or seller, always take a family member or friend to observe and witness the transaction.
- Be aware that some criminals use financial or personal information such as credit cards or driver's license information to engage in identity theft and other financial crimes.
- Be careful when sharing personal information. Never list your home address, phone number or anything else that could be used to identify you.
- If a dispute arises when buying or selling goods or services, remember to exercise your right to terminate the transaction.
- If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
- Conduct research on both the product you are buying and the person you're dealing with.
- Be wary of people who solicit your business without your permission.
- Don't allow the other party to change the location once you arrive.


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I have a boyfriend, and unfortunately for me, his work involves routine travel. Meaning the day I'm suppose to celebrate our relationship, I'm unable to.
This does not make me sad or devastated. I won't spend the day locked in my room watching 'chick flicks'. As much as I adore holidays and especially delight in Pancake Day, the pressure we put on ourselves in FOMO times 10!
It's inconceivable and a bit Disney imaginary, to believe billions of people should be in love and blissfully surrounded by views and red roses, on this one specific day. It's as if we ignore our entire lives and beings, to sum up our success purely by a holiday that dictates our feelings. Society says we should be in love drinking champagne – if you are single or alone, you are a failure and need to reevaluate your life.
Birthdays and New Year's are another cause for immense pressure. I might enjoy these yearly celebrations if it were not for the stress and worry of living up to the expectations. I'll never forget my anger that my 20th was much bigger and more fun than my 21st. When really – yes the 21st is big, but every year surely is just as worthy? Why can't your 19th be bigger than your 18th, or your 29th be better than your 30th?
It's just against nature in my opinion for everyone to follow in the same way. Not everyone in their twenties will land their dream career or have babies, and not everyone will enjoy the best times of their lives at the same time. Rather than whittle your excitement down to one occasion, dream higher! It's okay to be single on the 14th of February. In fact it can be great. And if you are part of a couple, do not panic yourself into a state over how the day should go.
The holidays are fun and should remind of us love, family and joy. It's not about disappointment and sadness over how the day should go. I'm going to treat it as any other; blessed, grateful to be living, and passionate about my goals. Valentine's day this year is not my night of romance, but the weekend might be.


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Depend Real Fit S/M Maximum Absorbency Incontinence Briefs for Men
12 ctUPC: 0003600012778
Purchase Options
Depend Real Fit Incontinence Briefs take their cues from your lifestyle and your needs. Now more breathable than ever, Depend Real Fit has the same trusted protection with maximum absorbency in a comfortable, soft fabric brief. The premium, masculine design has improved quality with a better feel than previous Depend Real Fit Briefs. The cotton-like fabric is soft, durable and stretches to move with you, while the elastic waistband provides a secure fit.


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Job Description
Peoplebank is a preferred supplier to number of Commercial, State and Federal Government organizations for professional ICT contract staffing.
We are currently recruiting for a Integration Developer / Application Integration Specialist to work on a complex programme of work.
To be successful in this role, you need to have the following skills and experience:
Skills and experience required:
- Proven experience as a Integration Specialist in an ICT environment implementing and supporting wide range of core information technology solutions.
- At least three years working within an information technology environment following structured and best practice processes (incident, problem, change and release management, for example).
- Demonstrated experience in the design and implementation of information technology solutions
- Strong experience in doing Applications Integration.
- Strong Analytical and Problem solving skills
Ideally, you will have exceptional interpersonal and communications skills. You will also have demonstrated experience in developing and maintaining strong relationships along with the ability to influence others and move towards a common vision or goal.
If you are ready to take up your next career opportunity please contact Roni Thomas / Matthew Chatterton for a confidential chat on 08 8112 7415 or apply now with your CV in Word Format.


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The Fireworks 'Shagwell' Jacket
The Fireworks (A.K.A 'Shagwell) is the latest edition to our top selling Plush Shag Jacket range. It is a super soft, fluffy, shagadelic jacket.
100% acrylic.
Pom pom tie at front of jacket to do up.
Features multiple bright and softer colours on a cobalt blue base. The colours will remain the same across this style, however the placement is unique to each jacket. No two jackets are exactly the same.
Boxy cut, with long arms.
Size s/m only. Suits an Australian size 8 - 10.
Different light, setting, photography equipment and filters will effect the appearance of colours. The jacket displayed in all of the product photos is the same style/option.


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If you are going on a cruise you may need extra travel insurance cover to make sure you are fully protected.
Many insurers offer cruise travel cover as an optional extra that can be added to your policy for an additional cost.
Cruise cover can give you added protection on top of the standard benefits of a travel insurance policy.
What does it cover?
Missed departure: You can claim if you are unable to board your cruise as a result of public transport failure, a traffic delay or poor weather conditions.
Cabin confinement: You can usually claim for every 24 hour period you are confined to your cabin by the cruise ship doctor for medical reasons.
Unused cruise excursions: You can claim back the cost of any excursions you cannot use because you have been confined to your cabin after an accident or illness.
Change to cruise itinerary: You can claim if any ports of call on your cruise have to be cancelled due to bad weather or timetable restrictions.
Some cruise insurance policies also cover repatriation and extended protection for your baggage and valuables.
Most policies cover any cruise destination like the Mediterranean, Baltic or Caribbean, but you should check with your insurer before you go on holiday.
Get the best policy for you
You need to think about:
To get the cheapest possible deal, try these 8 ways to cut the cost of your travel insurance.


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Jetwing Lighthouse
Sri Lanka, Colombo, Dadella
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On the fringe of the former Dutch Colonial town of Galle stands Jetwing Lighthouse, a testament to the iconic work of the Sri Lankan architect, Geoffrey Bawa. This elegant hotel is the ultimate tropical retreat amidst the sun, sea and sands of the southern coast. Jetwing Lighthouse exudes an old world charm of elegance and minimalism that is combined with fantastic service, scrumptious cuisine and a wide selection of facilities and activities. The hotel terrace is ideal for a drink and a chat while overlooking a spectacular Sri Lankan sunset. From pool to spa nothing is spared in terms of luxury as Jetwing Lighthouse lives up to its accolade of being a member of the Small Luxury Hotels of the World.


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Celebrities Who Take the Best Fashion Risks
From an asymmetrical bob to long red locks, Rihanna changes her hair almost as much as her clothes. Oh, and her clothes seem to be getting even more risqué by the day. She's bold, exciting, and vibrant, and her fashion style communicates just that. Rihanna has been a trendsetter for years and continues to fashionably re-invent herself.


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Why was the Torah given on Mount Sinai?
In this week's Torah portion (Yitro), the Jews receive the 10 commandments on Mount Sinai. This awesome revelation occurred at Mount Sinai even though it was not the tallest or most beautiful of mountains (Sotah 5a).
We all feel little at times
Humankind has a tendency to compare ourselves to others. We often feel insecure in our jobs and relationships, believing we are not as smart or skilled as expected. It is not uncommon for people to avoid asking a question because they fear they will be the only person who didn't understand.
Being the smartest doesn't make you the best
Research has shown that people prefer colleagues who exhibit warmth, trustworthiness, and morality over those who are brighter. In fact, when a person exhibits these traits they are rated as being more competent than other's who possess the same skill set. Relationships that prioritize these values are stronger, happier and more fulfilling. The lesson is: work on being a good, empathic person and don't worry about incompetencies. If you take this approach you will be more successful in all realms of life.
- Mind Games - February 24, 2019
- Perinatal Depression: You Are Not Alone - April 22, 2018
- Sam Langstein Live Conversation 1/11 7:30pm est - February 11, 2018


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About Us
A unique partnership between City of Cedar Springs and the Cedar Springs Public School System, and Algoma, Courtland, Nelson and Solon Townships.
We work together to provide recreational programs, enrichment programs and community activities for those in the Northern Kent County areas.
We are located in Hilltop Building Annex Section on Main Floor at:
204 E. Muskegon
Cedar Springs, Michigan 49319
Cedar Springs, Michigan 49319
Phone: 616-696-7320
Fax: 616-696-3755


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THE Ladies Gaelic Football Association is pleased to confirm the full list of 13 confirmed 'double-header' fixtures during the 2019 Lidl National League campaign.
The Lidl National Football League Fixtures will provide curtain raisers to men's Allianz Football League games involving the host counties.
The LGFA has managed to secure seven double-headers in Division 1 of the Lidl NFL, three in Division 2, two in Division 3, and one in Division 4.
Lidl NFL Division 1 holders and TG4 All-Ireland Senior Champions Dublin will play two fixtures in front of the eir sport cameras at Croke Park one of those against Mayo on February 23rd.
A double-header for the Mayo Ladies Footballers has also been penciled in for March 2 at Elvery's MacHale Park in Castlebar against Connacht rivals Galway, with the men's fixture between the two counties to follow later in the evening.
Brendan Rice from Down has been confirmed as the match referee for the Lidl Ladies National Football League Division 1 encounter between Dublin and Mayo on Saturday evening.
The clash will play as a double-header in Croke Park at 5pm ahead of the men's dual at 7pm.
Both games will be live on Midwest Radio Sport.
CORK manager Ephie Fitzgerald has made three changes to his starting team for Sunday's Lidl National League Division 1 Final clash with Galway – as the Leesiders chase a 12th top-flight crown.
Fitzgerald has opted for two switches in defences, with Eimear Meaney coming in for Melissa Duggan, while Daire Kiely replaces Shauna Kelly.
There's an enforced change in attack, with Áine O'Sullivan ruled out through suspension following the red card she picked up in the gripping semi-final defeat of Dublin.
Her replacement is former underage star Sadhbh O'Leary at corner forward, while Fitzgerald has kept captain Doireann O'Sullivan in reserve, as she continues to nurse a back injury.
Fitzgerald has a wealth of attacking talent to call upon should he need it, with the aforementioned O'Sullivan, Eimear Scally, Saoirse Noonan and Rhona Ní Bhuachalla also listed among the replacements for the Parnell Park tie (4.0, LIVE TG4).
Galway, who are chasing a very first Lidl NFL Division 1 crown after losing five previous finals, have made just one change from their semi-final victory over Donegal, with Leanne Coen replacing Sarah Conneally in attack.
Following their Division 2 semi-final defeat of Armagh, Kerry have made just one change for Sunday's Divisional final against Munster rivals Waterford (2.0, Parnell Park, LIVE TG4).
Former TG4 All Star replaces Emma O'Sullivan in defence as the Kingdom aim for an immediate return to Division 1 following relegation in 2018.
There's also one change on the Waterford team following their semi-final victory over Cavan, with Chloe Fennell coming in for Katy Hayes.
On Saturday, there's also a double-header at St Tiernach's Park in Clones, with the Division 3 and 4 Finals down for decision.
The Division 3 Final gets underway at 4pm (LIVE, TG4), and Meath have made just one change to the team that defeated Longford in the last four, with Katie Newe coming in at the back for Orlaith Duff.
Following their victory over Connacht rivals Roscommon, Sligo have plumped for an unchanged starting 15.
The Division 4 Final, between Ulster rivals Antrim and Fermanagh, gets Finals weekend underway in Clones at 2pm (LIVE TG4) on Saturday.
Antrim, who shocked pre-match favourites Louth in the semi-finals, are unchanged from that landmark victory.
Fermanagh, who came from 11 points down to see off Limerick, have also named an unchanged team.
Cork (v Galway):M O'Brien (capt.); C O'Shea, H Looney, E Meaney; D Kiely, A Hutchings, E Kiely; M O'Callaghan, N Cotter; O Farmer, C O'Sullivan, L O'Mahony; L Coppinger, O Finn, S O'Leary.
Galway (v Cork):L Murphy; S Molloy, S Lynch, F Cooney; O Murphy, S Burke, C Cooney; L Ward, B Hannon; O Divilly, T Leonard (capt.), M Glynn; L Coen, R Leonard, M Seoighe.
Kerry (v Waterford):R White; T Breen, A Desmond, C O'Brien; S Murphy, A O'Connell, A Galvin; L Scanlon, A Brosnan (capt.); M O'Keeffe, C Murphy, N Carmody; S Houlihan, L Ní Mhuircheartaigh, H O'Donoghue.
Waterford (v Kerry):R Landers; Karen McGrath (capt.), C McGrath, R Casey; Kate McGrath, M Dunford, R Tobin; K Murray, E Murray; K.A. Hogan, M Ryan, C Fennell; E Fennell, M Delahunty, A Wall.
Meath (v Sligo):M McGuirk; K Newe, S Powderly, S Ennis; S Wall, A Cleary, N Gallogly; M O'Shaughnessy (capt.), O Lally; V Wall, E Duggan, M Thynne; E White, K Nesbitt, S Grimes.
Sligo (v Meath):N Gormley; A Morrisroe, M McNamara, J Mulligan (capt.); N Brennan, B Byrne, A.M. Coleman; R Goodwin, L.A. Laffey; L Boles, C Gorman, S Naughton; K Walsh, E Kevany, L Casey.
Antrim (v Fermanagh): A McCann; N Killen, M Hanna, O Corr; K Farren, C Brown, S Tennyson (capt.); A McFarland, L Dahunsi; C Taggart, C Carey, S.L. McLaughlin; M Cooper, M McCurdy, A Taggart.
Fermanagh (v Antrim):R Gleeson; M Maguire, E Murphy, M Flynn; M McGloin, C Murphy, S McQuaid; R O'Reilly, A Flanagan; J Doonan (capt.), L Maguire, D Maguire; A O'Brien, E Smyth, B Bogue.
Lidl Ladies NFL Division 3Roscommon 1-07 Down 0-08Sligo 1-16 Wicklow 0-12
Division 4Fermanagh 3-09 Leitrim 2-09
Lidl Ireland invest over €125,000 in this new initiative which aims to reduce the drop-off rate in sport participation amongst girls aged 11-14 years.
The 'Serious Support' Programme will see 33 chosen schools across Ireland partner with one of Lidl's ten athlete mentors who are current or former elite-level ladies Gaelic football players.
Three of the mentors involved are Lucy Hannon and Sinead Burke of Galway and Mayo's Cora Staunton.
All schools involved will receive talks, workshops from their mentors and will then undertake a Ladies Gaelic Football project of their own throughout the year, applying the concepts they've learnt through the workshops.
Lidl Ladies National League Division 1Dublin 2-08 Mayo 0-12
Lidl Ladies National Football League
Division 1 Final
Dublin 3-15 Mayo 1-10
MICK Bohan's Dublin team for Saturday evening's Lidl Ladies National Football League Division 1 clash with Mayo at Croke Park (5.0) shows seven changes to the selection that lined out against Tipperary in round 2 of the competition.
And Bohan's options are boosted considerably with the return of the last two Senior Players' Player of the Year winners – team captain Sinéad Aherne and Noelle Healy – to the squad, along with six-time All Star Sinead Goldrick.
Aherne, Healy and Goldrick all feature in a Dublin matchday squad for the first time in 2019, while Bohan has shuffled his pack from the start for a repeat of last year's Division 1 League final clash with visitors Mayo. Goalkeeper Rachel Fleming, who made her Dublin senior debut against Tipperary, is replaced by regular netminder and All Star Ciara Trant, while there are six alterations further out the field.
Niamh Collins, Emma McDonagh, Lucy Collins, Hannah O'Neill, Oonagh Whyte and Niamh McEvoy are named in the starting line-up, ahead of Rachel Ruddy, Kate Fitzgibbon, Sarah Fagan, Jennifer Dunne, Carla Rowe and Siobhan Killeen.
Dublin are chasing a second successive victory in 2019 Lidl National League while Mayo are hoping to bounce back from defeat to Donegal last time out. Mayo boss Peter Leahy has named an unchanged team as Mayo prepare for their first visit to Croke Park since the 2017 TG4 All-Ireland Senior Final.
Dublin:C Trant; M Byrne, N Collins, E McDonagh; A Kane, S McGrath, L Magee; L Collins, O Carey; N Owens, S Woods, H O'Neill; O Whyte, L Davey, N McEvoy.
CHAMPIONS Dublin will face Donegal at home in the opening round of 2019 Lidl National League Division 1 Fixtures on Saturday, February 2.
The Sky Blues are also the TG4 All-Ireland Senior title holders after a remarkable 2018 campaign saw them scoop a League and Championship Double.
Dublin boss Mick Bohan has committed to another two years at the helm and he will now attempt to mastermind successful defences of his team's high-profile crowns next year.
TG4 All-Ireland Final runners-up Cork will also have home advantage in their first Lidl NFL Division 1 fixture of 2019.
Ephie Fitzgerald's side, who won the TG4 Munster Senior title in 2018, will entertain Connacht champions Galway – and that game is also pencilled in for Saturday, February 2.
On Sunday, February 3, 2018 Lidl NFL Division 1 runners-up Mayo welcome newly-promoted Tipperary to the West, while Westmeath have home advantage for their clash with Monaghan.
Looking ahead, Dublin will have home advantage against Mayo on Saturday, February 23, in round 3, while the repeat of the 2018 TG4 All-Ireland Senior Final between Dublin and Cork is pencilled in for Sunday, April 7, with Cork having home advantage in round 7.
In Division 2, Clare will entertain Kerry in a Munster derby, Waterford host Wexford, Laois take on Armagh, and Tyrone, the TG4 All-Ireland Intermediate champions, travel to Cavan for an all-Ulster clash in the opening round of fixtures.
Division 3 of the 2019 Lidl NFL will see Sligo at home to Meath, Longford taking on Kildare, Offaly entertaining Down, and Roscommon at home to Wicklow in Round 1.
And in Division 4, Limerick will meet Louth in a repeat of the 2018 TG4 All-Ireland Junior Final, which was won by the Shannonsiders, on the opening day.
Elsewhere, Carlow entertain Kilkenny, Antrim are at home to Leitrim and Derry make the journey to Fermanagh.
The Divisional semi-finals are fixed for the weekend of April 20/21, and the showpiece Finals will be decided over the weekend of May 4/5.
Lidl National Football League Division 1
Galway 3-11 Westmeath 2-05
Lidl National Football League Division 4
Leitrim 1-08 Louth 2-10
Allianz Football League Division 1 Galway 1-11 Mayo 0-12
Lidl Ladies National Football League Division 1 Galway 1-11 Mayo 0-08
Mayo 0-12 Dublin 2-8
Cork 2-13 Westmeath 1-6
Monaghan 1-4 Donegal 1-7
Kerry 1-6 Galway 1-14
Lidl National Football League Division 2
Cavan 3-4 Tipperary 1-13
Waterford 2-13 Sligo 2-5
Armagh 6-14 Tyrone 0-8
Laois 3-11 Clare 3-10
Lidl National Football League Division 3
Down 1-12 Offaly 1-11
Meath 7-29 Leitrim 2-5
Wexford 2-7 Roscommon 1-6
Kildare 5-16 Longford 0-5
Derry 1-9 Louth 3-13
Fermanagh 2-12 Carlow 2-10
Kilkenny 0-0 Limerick 4-23
Wicklow 3-16 Antrim 1-3
A repeat of the 2016 decider sees holders Cork, chasing six-in-a-row, up against Mayo at the penultimate stage of the competition.
This is also a repeat of last year's TG4 All-Ireland semi-final between the counties and the fixture will provide a pretty accurate gauge of both teams' progress in 2018.
Mayo have been boosted by the return to the squad of experienced defender Martha Carter but manager Peter Leahy indicated this week that she won't feature in the concluding stages of the League.
Cora Staunton is back in Ireland following a successful stint with GWS Giants in the Women's AFL, and Leahy will hope that she features during the summer, while veteran goalkeeper Yvonne Byrne is another player yet to declare her intentions for 2018.
Despite Staunton's absence, Mayo have progressed to a League semi-final and with a strong spread of scorers throughout the team.
Sarah Rowe has emerged as a real leader in attack and she's flanked in an impressive full-forward line by the Kelly sisters, Niamh and Grace.
Cork have real firepower of their own to call upon as Eimear Scally and Orla Finn form two-thirds of a potentially lethal inside line.
The O'Sullivan sisters, Doireann and Ciara, line out in the half-forward line, with Aisling Hutchings and Brid O'Sullivan anchoring midfield.
Cork won the group fixture between the counties but Leahy will hope that his players learned the lessons from that outing as they prepare to face Ephie Fitzgerald's champions.
Cork: M O'Brien; M Ambrose, E Meaney, E Spillane; M O'Callaghan, M Duggan, S Kelly; A Hutchings, B O'Sullivan; C O'Sullivan, D O'Sullivan, O Farmer; L Coppinger, E Scally, O Finn.
Mayo: S Murphy; O Conlon, S Tierney, S Ludden; D Caldwell, E Lowther, D Hughes; C McManamon, A Gilroy; F McHale, F Doherty, S Cafferky; N Kelly, S Rowe, G Kelly.
Pearse Stadium Salthill will play host to a double header on Sunday afternoon.
At 12 noon round 3 of the Lidl Ladies National Football Division 1 will see Galway clash with Mayo.
This will be followed by Mayo and Galway in round 3 of the Allianz National Football League Division 1 at 2pm.
In Division 2 Roscommon host Down on Sunday in Dr. Hyde Park at 2pm.
Meanwhile, Sligo welcome Fermanagh to Markievicz Park also with a 2pm throw-in.
THERE are 22 survivors from the teams that lined out in the 2017 TG4 All-Ireland ladies senior football final in Dublin and Mayo's starting line-ups for Sunday's eagerly-anticipated Lidl NFL Division 1 final at Parnell Park (4.0).
Dublin boss Mick Bohan and his Mayo counterpart Peter Leahy have both revealed teams laced with big-match experience.
Bohan has gone with 12 of the team that started at Croke Park last September while Leahy has opted for ten.
From the TG4 All-Ireland winning side, Bohan is going with all bar defenders Sinead Finnegan and Rachel Ruddy, along with attacker Carla Rowe.
Ruddy is unavailable to Bohan this year while Finnegan and Rowe are working their way back from recent injuries.
Leahy, meanwhile, will not be calling upon Cora Staunton for the League showpiece, while fellow long-serving stars Martha Carter, who recently rejoined the Mayo squad, and goalkeeper Yvonne Byrne won't be involved either.
The immediate futures of Staunton and Byrne should become clearer following Sunday's final, while Orla Conlon and Ciara Whyte also started for Mayo in last year's final.
When comparing last September's line-ups, into the Dublin team come 2010 All-Ireland winner Siobhán McGrath, Deirdre Murphy and Oonagh Whyte, who scored two goals against Mayo when the sides met in the group stages of the 2018 League campaign in Castlebar.
For Mayo, meanwhile, there are starts for Emma Lowther, Danielle Caldwell, Clodagh McManamon, Shauna Howley and Sinéad Cafferky.
Rachel Kearns, who lined out in the half-back line in last year's final, is now between the sticks for Mayo.
All eight of the weekend's Lidl NFL finalists have revealed their teams.
Lidl NFL Division 1 final:
Dublin – C Trant; M Byrne, D Murphy, L Caffrey; S McGrath, S Goldrick, N Collins; L Magee, O Carey; N Owens, N McEvoy, L Davey; O Whyte, N Healy, S Aherne (capt.).
Mayo – Rachel Kearns: Emma Lowther, Sarah Tierney (capt.), Doireann Hughes; Marie Corbett, Danielle Caldwell, Fiona Doherty; Aileen Gilroy, Clodagh McManamon; Fiona McHale, Shauna Howley, Sinead Cafferky; Niamh Kelly, Sarah Rowe, Grace Kelly.
Lidl Ladies National Football LeagueDivision 1 Mayo 6-11 Monaghan 3-11
(Mayo through to league semi-final to play Cork in two weeks time)
Galway 0-13Westmeath 0-07
(Galway through to league semi-final to play Dublin in two weeks time)
The Lidl Teams of the 2018 Ladies National Football League have been revealed.
The players on each of the four divisional selections were nominated by opposition managers after each round of fixtures, and the players who received the most nominations have been included.
The Division 1 team contains players from no fewer than six counties, with newly-crowned champions Dublin, runners-up Mayo, Westmeath, Donegal, Galway and Monaghan all represented.
In total, there are three survivors from the 2017 selection, as Galway's Sinéad Burke has been selected again, along with Donegal pair Karen Guthrie and Yvonne Bonner.
Beaten Lidl NFL Division 1 finalists Mayo have four players on the divisional 15, with captain Sarah Tierney, Aileen Gilroy, and the Kelly sisters, Niamh and Grace, all included.
Dublin are next on the list with three players, namely goalkeeper Ciara Trant, corner back Martha Byrne and influential forward Nicole Owens, who scored a last-gasp goal against Galway in the semi-finals to book a place for the Sky Blues in the Parnell Park decider.
Donegal also have three players on the selection, as Guthrie and Bonner are joined by TG4 All-Star Ciara Hegarty.
Westmeath defenders Jennifer Rogers and Fiona Coyle are both included and Galway also have two players represented – Burke and team-mate Tracey Leonard, who's also captain of the Tribeswomen.
There's also a slot on the team for Monaghan's Muireann Atkinson, who's named at midfield.
Champions Tipperary lead the way in the Division 2 selection, with five players included.
Maria Curley, captain Samantha Lambert, Caoimhe Condon, Jennifer Grant and final player of the match Aishling Moloney all find slots in the Division 2 team.
Runners-up Cavan are represented by four players – goalkeeper Evelyn Baugh, captain Sinéad Greene, and forward pair Aisling Maguire and Aishling Sheridan.
Aimee Mackin was named on the Division 1 team last year and the two-time TG4 All Star is one of three Armagh players on this year's 2018 Division 2 side, alongside Sarah Marley and Aoife McCoy.
Michelle McGrath (Waterford), Emma Jane Gervin (Tyrone) and Katie Walsh (Sligo) are the other players listed on the 2018 Division 2 team.
On the Division 3 team, champions Wexford have six players named, including captain and goalkeeper Mary Rose Kelly, and ace forward Catriona Murray, who scored 3-5 in the final victory over Meath.
The Royals have four players on the team, there are three from Kildare and one each from Offaly and Roscommon.
The Division 4 team includes four players from recently-crowned champions Wicklow, three representatives each from runners-up Louth and Limerick, two from Antrim and one each from Derry, Fermanagh and Carlow.
The players will receive their awards at Croke Park on Friday evening, May 25.
The Lidl Manager of the Month for May will also be revealed on the night, as well as the overall Lidl Manager of the League.
Division 1 Lidl NFL Team of the League:
Division 2 Lidl NFL Team of the League:
Division 3 Lidl NFL Team of the League:
Division 4 Lidl NFL Team of the League:
Cork and Mayo clash on Sunday in a crucial Lidl National League Division 1 fixture.
Cork can leapfrog Galway and move back into outright top spot with even a draw, while a Mayo win would see three teams locked together on nine points at the head of affairs after four rounds.
The Cork-Mayo tie fell foul of the weather last weekend, but they'll look to finally get it done in Mallow on Sunday (2pm).
Champions Cork will aim to make it four wins from four when they welcome Mayo to Mallow.
The Leesiders have been impressive thus far in Division 1, and claimed a morale-boosting victory over Dublin at Croke Park last time out.
Mayo are motoring nicely too, with two wins from three outings, and they'll look to build on their gritty victory over Waterford, a low-scoring Round 3 encounter played in difficult conditions.
The Cork team shows one switch, with Sadhbh O'Leary replacing Saoirse Noonan in attack, while Mayo boss Peter Leahy has made no fewer than eight changes in personnel from the team that started in the recent victory over Waterford.
Saoirse Lally, Éilis Ronayne, Clodagh McManamon, Roisin Durkin, Maria Cannon, Ella Brennan, Natasha Gaughan and Mary McHale all get the nod, with Danielle Caldwell, Ciara Whyte, Kathryn Sullivan, Alannah Duffy, Fiona Doherty, Jennifer Cawley, Rachel Kearns and Amy Halligan dropping out of the team.
Galway currently lead Division 1 on scoring difference but even a draw for Cork would put them back on top of the pile.
A Mayo win would make things very interesting, however, as that would see Leahy's side, Galway and Cork all locked together on nine points.
A Cork victory would, however, see them well on course for a second successive Division 1 Final appearance, and a seventh in eight seasons.
Mayo (v Cork): Aisling Tarpey; Nicola O'Malley, Noirin Moran, Saoirse Lally; Éilis Ronayne, Ciara McManamon, Clodagh McManamon; Roisin Durkin, Sinead Cafferky; Maria Cannon, Lisa Cafferky, Maria Reilly; Ella Brennan, Natasha Gaughan, Mary McHale.
Mayo 3-12 Westmeath 2-12
The Mayo Ladies will aim to secure their place in the National League Division 1 football final on Sunday when they face the reigning champions Cork.
The semi-final throws in at 3pm on Sunday in Birr, Co. Offaly.
Page 1 of 2


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COVID-19 Update
We are working hard to help provide our members and end users with up to date information about the current situation and how this effects the equestrian community, to keep up to dateRead more
We are working hard to help provide our members and end users with up to date information about the current situation and how this effects the equestrian community, to keep up to dateRead more
Information about the latest standards of riding hats, body protectors and how they should fit is available to download.Read more
Welcome to the British Equestrian Trade Association's website where you can find out more about how we have been supporting the equestrian industry for over 30 years...
Great Britain offers a huge range of riding options from formal instruction to trekking across moorland or riding along beaches. There's fun, fresh air and exercise to be had for all.Read more
From all the winning entries, one image will be judged Best in Show and bag the entrant a super luxury hamper.Read more
A new equestrian industry accolade, the BETA Roy Burek Hat Fitter of the Year Award, has been launched by the British Equestrian Trade Association. It is designed to celebrate excellence in riding hat fitting and recognise the skills and knowledge of trained individuals who go above and beyond to ensure that customers receive an exemplary service.Read more
By joining BETA you help us represent you and your interests throughout the industry in the broader business environment.
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The worlds leading equestrian trade exhibition, BETA International takes place in Birmingham from 20th - 22nd January 2019
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The Uninvited Charles and Thomas Guard
Published Jan 29, 2009The Uninvited is a remake of the Korean film A Tale of Two Sisters, which was directed by Kim Ji-woon, who recently made the awesome The Good, The Bad, The Weird last year. It's a perfect example of how an intriguing, scary and ambiguous story can be turned into something totally ludicrous in the wrong hands.
The story begins with a young girl named Anna (Emily Browning), as she prepares to return to her family's home after a stint in a mental hospital. We learn right off the bat through some clunky expository dialogue with her shrink that her terminally ill mother died in a terrible fire nearly a year before.
Anna tried to kill herself in the aftermath and landed in hospital. Now she's on her way back and will have to adjust to life with her dad, her sister Alex (Arielle Kebbel, a remake veteran who you might remember from The Grudge 2) and dad's new girlfriend, Rachael (Elizabeth Banks).
At the hospital, Anna was troubled by recurring nightmares about her mother's death. Back home, she begins to have even more elaborate dreams and terrifying visions that all point her, slowly but surely, to the dreadful conclusion that her mother's death was no accident and that the new girlfriend might just be evil, possibly even involved in her mom's death.
With help from her rebellious older sister, Anna delves into her would-be step-mom's past looking for proof to support her theories, while everyone around her continues to treat her with kid gloves after her stint in the nut house. Meanwhile, her visions are increasing in frequency and intensity, becoming more and more real every day.
There are two or three effective startles in The Uninvited but on the whole it's a clumsily written teen slasher film with a Shyamalan-esque twist that feels entirely too laboured by the time you get to it. Plus, the script's rather obsessive desire to tie up loose ends results in some needless reveals towards the end when things might have been better left a little bit ambiguous. (Dreamworks/Paramount)


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Capoeira is an Afro-Brazilian art form that combines elements of martial arts, movement games, music, and dance. It was created in Brazil by slaves brought from West Africa some time after the 16th century.
It was developed in the region of Quilombo dos Palmares, located in the Brazilian state of Alagoas. Capoeira has been a great influence on the Afro-Brazilian generations especially in the states of Bahia, Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro. Participants form a circle, and take turns either playing musical instruments (such as the berimbau, pandeiro and Atabaque drum), singing, or sparring in pairs in the center of the circle. The sparring is marked by fluid acrobatic play, feints, and extensive use of sweeps, kicks, and headbutts. Less frequently used techniques include elbow strikes, slaps, punches, and body throws.
Its origins and purpose are a matter of debate, with theories ranging from views of Capoeira as a uniquely Brazilian folk dance with improvised fighting movements to claims that it is a battle-ready fighting form directly descended from ancient African techniques.
Historians are divided between those who believe capoeira is a direct descendant of West African fighting styles and those who believe it is a uniquely Brazilian dance form distilled from various African and Brazilian influences. One popular explanation holds that it is an African fighting style that was developed in Brazil, as expressed by a proponent named Salvano, who said, "Capoeira cannot exist without black men but its birthplace is Brazil".
In Portuguese capoeira literally means "chicken coop"
so it is likely that the name originated as a derisive term used by slave owners to refer to the displays as chicken fights. Another claim is that the word "Capoeira" is derived from the native-american language Tupi-Guarani words kaá ("leaf", "plant") and puéra (past aspect marker), meaning "formerly a forest".


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I've been working for 2 years on a celtic quilt "Celtic Quilt Designs" by Philomena Durcan Wiechec. Half way through, our son became engaged, so it then became 'The Wedding Quilt' ....and along with that came a deadline.....July 19th.....Well it's DONE!!!!
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Tag: pain
Daily Haiku: Attachment
Our attachment hurts
Family brings joy and pain
Yet still we must care
copyright Francis Barker 2020
Too Many Faces
They call it intoxicating. Spices full
on humidity, shrinking circles of heat run
down the small of my back, diesel
drips in sweat, salt on my lips— so
why do lungs full of carcinogens
feel like a relief? In the end you tire
of the faces, always staring, smiling
all the time like marigold hearts
worn on loose sleeves. Not so much
an assault on senses as an attack
on my sanity; overindulgence
in samsara. No wonder, then, this
belief in rebirth, endless circles of pain
to match this growing pain in my head:
There are, after all, only so many faces
to go round
© copyright David F. Barker 2012
Peterborough, England, BST


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An easy way to fundraise on behalf of Charlie's Gift is to display our "Gift of Giving" donation charity boxes at your business or organisation. Each charity box host automatically become members of the Charlie's Gift community and promoted on the Charlie's Gift community page. Other ways we show our gratitude include:
- Acknowledgements of your support through the "it takes a Village" (ITAVNEWCASTLE) Facebook page.
- Announcements of funding raised by each donation box collection through the "it takes a Village" (ITAVNEWCASTLE) Facebook page.
- A tally of the total amount of funding you have raised after each donation box collection promoted on the Charlie's Gift Community Page.
- A Charlie's Gift Certificate of Recognition of your support for the frail aged and most vulnerable older people in our community.
If you are interested in hosting one or more of our donation boxes please contact Shelly Spalding at email@example.com


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joyful1's Journey with Breast Cancer
Survivor: Breast Cancer
Patient Info: Finished active treatment more than 5 years ago, Diagnosed: over 17 years ago, Female, Age: 72, Stage II, HER2 Positive: No, ER Positive: No, PR Positive: No
Oh No
This person has yet to add any details about this experience.
Only 8 doses of chemo
Clinical Trial
This person has yet to add any details about this experience.
External radiation
Had 21 rounds of radiation...it aggravated lymphedema or swelling of right arm after 13 lymph nodes were removed from right armpit and right breast surgically removed.
Painless Experience: Strongly Disagree Minimal Side Effects: Strongly Disagree Minimal Impact to Daily Life: Strongly Disagree
Side Effects
Lymphedema was the long term side effect from breast cancer treatment. Depression, poor body image, chemo brain were the short term side effects.
CAM (Complementary and Alternative Medicine)
Other Care
A Dr. friend of mine told me to go on a vegan diet with lots of veggie juices, consisting of mostly carrots and celery or spinach or apples. I have been doing that off and on for the last 9.5 years. 6 months ago, I started the lifestyle change again and have been committed to it. Mostly because I am retired and have more time to juice and eat healthy and exercise.
Coming up on my 10 year annivesary and I have sooo much to celebrate that I have started early. LOL!!! LIFE IS GOOD!!! Thank you Jesus for 10 years of being cancer-free! I believe the VERY BEST OF MY LIFE IS THE REST OF MY LIFE.
Eight years out from cancer surgery, I had left breast removed and double reconstruction.
Decision Point
SO GLAD I HAD OTHER BREAST REMOVED AND RECONSTRUCTION....my self esteem has skyrocketed!!!
Get Full Access Today It's EASY and FREE!
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Experience Icon Descriptions
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Oh No: Drag this icon to show when something bad happened (e.g., cancer's back, lost job).
Celebration: Drag this icon to show when something good happened (e.g., last treatment, hair is back).
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Decision Point: Drag this icon to show a time when you had to make a tough decision.
Other Care: Draft this icon to show a time when you needed other care (e.g., hospice, psychotherapy).


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Product Description
The Otterbox Symmetry Case for the iPhone X / XS defends your phone in a slim design. All buttons and controls work as expected and allows complete control of your iPhone X or XS.
It's designed for sleek protection from the elements, yet fits like a glove and doesn't turn your iPhone X or XS into a brick like other super-tough case's do.
Its dual material construction absorbs shocks and drops and has a raised screen bumper protects your screen also.
The simple and easy installation allows the Symmetry case for the iPhone X or XS to be attached or removed quickly, giving you easy protection whenever you need it, or not.
Part No: 77-59608
Additional Information
Additional Information
|Custom Stock Status
Payment, Delivery & Returns
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Delivery costs just €1.49 for orders up to €10, €1.99 for orders up to €15, €3.99 for orders from €15 up to €50 and €6.99 for all other orders, regardless of how many items ordered. Delivery is free for orders over €400.
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At Phonesonline, we understand that our customers are concerned about the security of their debit and credit card details. We take significant steps to protect all your information, and especially your payment details, using the latest security technology. If you have any queries regarding the security of your card details, please do not hesitate to Contact Us. Please Note: For your security we do not store your credit card information on our database.
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Our School
The mission of Rawson Saunders School is to develop the full potential of children with dyslexia through an extraordinary education experience.
Rawson Saunders School is one of the first schools in the nation to be recognized for "excellence and commitment to increasing student achievement through implementation of accredited Multisensory Structured Language Education" by the International Multisensory Structured Language Education Council (IMSLEC). Rawson Saunders was also selected by the National Association of Special Education Teachers (NASET) as a NASET School of Excellence. This honor is presented to private special education schools that meet rigorous professional criteria and have demonstrated truly exceptional dedication, commitment, and achievement in the field of special education.
Rawson Saunders is accredited by AdvancED. Rawson Saunders Institute, a Neuhaus partner, is accredited by the International Multisensory Structured Language Education Council (IMSLEC). Rawson Saunders is a member of the Academic Language Therapy Association (ALTA), the International Dyslexia Association (IDA), the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), the Texas Private Schools Association, and the Austin Private School Association.


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HU, BO HUA Principal Investigator
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DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The plasma membrane of the cell plays an essential role in the maintenance of cellular homeostasis. It is also the first site in transferring a mechanical force into the hair cell. While strong evidence has implicated membrane disruption as an early event of hair cell degeneration in noise-induced cochlear trauma, it is unclear how such damage contributes to the pathogenesis of acute hair cell death. Our long-term goal is to better understand the biological and molecular mechanisms of noise-induced hearing loss. The objective of this research is to determine the role of membrane disruption in the generation of acute hair cell death. The central hypothesis for the proposed research is that membrane dysfunction is involved in the regulation of acute hair cell apoptosis. We plan to test our central hypothesis by examining two essential functions of the plasma membrane, membrane barrier and membrane adhesion. Specifically, the following three aims will be addressed: (1) to determine the role of membrane permeabilization in the regulation of acute hair cell death and evaluate the effect of a membrane repair strategy on the hair cell's response to mechanical stress, (2) to determine the effect of the disruption of membrane adhesion on the cytoskeletal structure of apoptotic hair cells, and (3) to identify the apoptosis-related molecules that are involved in the generation of acute cochlear damage. Our contribution here is expected to increase understanding of the regulatory mechanism of acute hair cell apoptosis. This contribution is significant because the new insights into acute membrane dysfunction fill the knowledge gap between direct mechanical stress and subsequent signal transduction leading to cell death. Importantly, controlling the membrane events of apoptosis may lead to the development of novel pharmacological strategies for suppression of acute hair cell death. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Noise-induced hearing loss is the most common cause of acquired hearing loss among those under the age of 40 and ranks among the top 10 disabilities among military personnel. The proposed study will investigate the role of plasma membrane dysfunction in the regulation of acute hair cell death induced by exposure to intense noise. From a clinical perspective, better understanding of the biological mechanisms of noise-induced sensory cell death can greatly enhance our ability to explore novel therapeutic strategies for reduction of noise-induced hearing loss.


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Not sure I can send back new products for refund, but will try.
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