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    ‘Better Late Than Never’ First Look: ‘Not Enough Sake in the World’ For This Soup

    Kelly Woo
    Writer, Yahoo Entertainment
    August 26, 2016
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    When in Kyoto, Japan, do as the locals do… and eat fish heads? As Henry Winkler says in this exclusive preview of next week’s Better Late Than Never, “There is not enough sake in the world.”

    As Winkler and his traveling companions William Shatner, George Foreman, Terry Bradshaw and Jeff Dye continue their adventure across Asia, their next stop is Kyoto, where the guys visit a geisha house and eagerly await to meet the lovely ladies. Except their “geisha” is a (very nice) young man who serves them soup. And the soup… well, it has a fish head (complete with eyeballs) floating in it.

    Related: See Henry Winkler’s Behind-the-Scenes Pics From His ‘Better Late Than Never’ Journey

    “I found myself locked into a staring contest with my appetizer,” Bradshaw jokes. In Kyoto, the men also visit a samurai warrior school, and get schooled into shape by a no-nonsense monk. They later jet to Hong Kong, where Shatner books them into one of the fanciest hotels in the world and orders bespoke suits made by the best tailors. And their culinary horizons continue to broaden when they visit a Chinese medicine shop.

    Better Late Than Never airs Tuesdays at 10 p.m. on NBC.

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    'The evidence is overwhelming': Combative hearing moves House closer to impeachment

    Magic One: The Senate Trial is GOVERNED by the Senate Rules... and so is the Chairman during the Trial (Justice Roberts). This isn't a Criminal trial. The Senate Rules allow any group of 51 Senators to overrule the Chairman (Roberts) on many issues (like who will be subpoenaed to testify and who will not). If 51 (or more) Senators want to have Joe Biden, Adam Schiff, and Hunter Biden testify but the Chairman (Roberts) refuses, the Senators can overrule him and send the subpoenas and they WILL testify. Equally, if 51 Senators do NOT want someone to be subpoenaed to testify, they can quash the subpoena and stop them from testifying. "If the Senate did end up conducting a trial, Rule VII gives Chief Justice Roberts control over procedural aspects of the trial, including issuing orders for specific people to testify and making decisions about disputed points of the law. However, that same rule lets McConnell circumvent Roberts’ control, potentially in ways that could limit, or expand, the impeachment process. For instance, if the House members presenting the case wanted to subpoena a witness who might give evidence against Trump, senators could ask Roberts to block the subpoena. If he refused, they could overrule him, again by a simple majority in a Republican-controlled Senate. McConnell could also use Rule VII to introduce into the trial new information that would be to Trump’s political benefit – such as asking Roberts to subpoena Joe Biden and his son Hunter, which could heighten the partisan divide, and distract or confuse the public about who is on trial for what. If Roberts declined, again the senators themselves could vote to issue the subpoenas." ================================= "Critically, and contrary to common mythology and parlance, the chief justice is not the “judge” in an impeachment trial. The Senate itself is both judge and trier of fact, and the chief justice serves as its presiding officer. The rules thus require the chief justice to direct “all forms of the proceedings” (Rule 7) and, in so doing, “to make and issue all orders, mandates, writs, and precepts authorized by the rules” (Rule 5)." The Republicans hold the Senate Majority and can easily get 51 votes to overrule Roberts... with votes to spare.

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