He gave the boys a scolding look but said nothing.
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But there is nothing grim or scolding about this movie.
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Valentino and Belle's voices are equal parts scolding and annoyed.
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The room sat in near silence, following an earlier scolding.
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Manoj begins to threaten Anuja, switching between scolding and cajoling.
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Look away for too long, and it delivers a scolding.
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Scolding a celebrity for posing braless is missing the point.
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She was still scolding just before dawn, five hours later.
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So have news articles scolding us for worrying about it.
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A scolding sound of leaves, the empty smell of snow.
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At the podium she was formidable, scolding and sometimes funny.
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That prompted the same flight attendant to deliver another scolding.
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But his scolding of black boys drew the most attention.
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But while Conway suffered a public scolding, Ivanka Trump remained silent.
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She'd occasionally get a light scolding, but that was about it.
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He started scolding him, saying watching porn wasn't good for him.
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A woman rushed up to me, agitated, scolding me in Farsi.
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Her scolding is a short scene, but it feels so necessary.
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We've all read the stories scolding millennials for not growing up.
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Don't begin with scolding but with a genuine attempt to understand.
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President Trump has weighed in, scolding those who do not stand.
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Other people on the bus began scolding the driver, Fehrenbacher said.
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Anyone who mussed the folded T-shirts could expect a scolding.
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The minister of foreign affairs summoned the ambassador for a scolding.
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It was a strange juxtaposition, a mixture of scolding and support.
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The expression of these preferences often invites discomfort, scolding, shame, et cetera.
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Post. But it's possible the scolding of editors and columnists at our
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Come for the queen scolding William, stay for the George facepalm. pic.twitter.
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She's not cutting off reporters or scolding them for raising their hand.
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Pulling the move in '92, even in practice, earned Bonaly a scolding.
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The scolding started as soon as Cam left the press conference room.
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Republicans received a scolding from Trump at the outset of their meeting.
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Yet this isn't a scolding play or a holier-than-thou one.
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Videotape of the scolding, though not audible, was broadcast around the world.
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And we feel better about ourselves being "yes" people than scolding mamas.
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Elazahry said Louie and Scolding were allowed to return to their apartments.
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Well, maybe not, but I do miss the old-fashioned scolding reviews.
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A delay in meeting that promise drew a judicial scolding in 2014.
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Instead of scolding, the WWF used the incident as a teaching moment.
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He was shouting and scolding us but we ended up winning it.
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Sean Spicer deflects reporter's questions by scolding her body language Sean Spicer deflects reporter's questions by scolding her body language White House press secretary Sean Spicer interrupted his own briefing Tuesday to scold a reporter about her body language.
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Matt, the man not looking hard enough for a job, gets a scolding.
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Ned Stark caught her and instead of scolding her, he smiled in approval.
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Audience members finally got to meet Rhaegar Targaryen, played by actor, Wilf Scolding.
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In 2012, Zuma also angered many for scolding "clever blacks" in a speech.
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Fonda raised her eyebrows, tilted her head, and gave Kelly a scolding look.
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It turns it into a scolding when it should be so much more.
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His recent scolding of Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is a case in point.
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Congress held hearings scolding executives and threatening legislation if conditions did not improve.
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Maureen Dowd WASHINGTON — First I had to deal with the president-elect scolding.
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The president's scolding of prominent black athletes touched off a furious national debate.
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For Mr. Cole, it's a finger-wagging semi-scolding of the younger generation.
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It doesn't write scolding protests; it strives for empathy, hope and, ultimately, exaltation.
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"In no way did I want this to feel like scolding," he said.
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She responds to readers, at times scolding them when conversations get overly heated.
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The practice, called fingerprinting, even earned CEO Travis Kalanick a scolding from Tim Cook.
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Dozens of fans jumped to Morris&apos defense, scolding the woman for her comment.
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It's that he is doing so in a blunt, scolding and publicly embarrassing fashion.
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Thomas then spent some time scolding people whom he thinks have too much time.
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And Jimmy Carter seemed to revel in scolding us over our national economic malaise.
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Instead of scolding you too much, we'll just say you're lucky that FromYouFlowers exists.
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MORE (R-Ariz.) said in a scolding to Shulkin in a letter dated Sept.
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He wound up in the hospital with first-degree burns and a stern scolding.
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European allies are increasing their spending on defense, partly because of Trump's public scolding.
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"What are these people even doing here," someone will say with a scolding air.
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So why I could imagine myself scolding and encouraging the masses, I don't know.
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Like Socrates scolding Phaedrus, us modern techno-skeptics might just be behind the times.
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I get a lovely scolding from U.K. security and miss my connection to Madrid.
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For instance, after scolding Robert Mueller's office, he sided with the special counsel anyway.
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Scolding does come naturally to my thin lips, and I love to be right.
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After getting boiled in scolding hot water, the newest, water resistant iPhone turned out okay.
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|
You reach people by kindly explaining the truth without scolding or telling people they're stupid.
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Obama, speaking to a room of journalists, didn't quite resort to scolding during his remarks.
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In wiretapped cell phone calls, Agnese's mother is heard scolding her daughter for not working.
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"Tame that fire or they'll tame it for you," he says, scolding a tweenage Elektra.
|
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Europe is in need of a scolding, too, for its reactionary attitude to genetic engineering.
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Women could be ducked in the village pond, many simply for scolding husbands or neighbours.
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Speaking our truth is better than scolding or silencing the voices that we don't like.
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Afterward, Schmidt "kind of [swatted] him on the butt and was scolding him," Key says.
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And the energy spent fighting temptation or scolding yourself will only make you feel bad.
|
|
He would shout and wave his arms as if scolding the devil back into hell.
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Over the course of their rocky 15-month relationship, Merkel has largely gravitated toward scolding.
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Years of scolding from health experts about a good night's rest may be breaking through.
|
|
Ms. Hanks later expressed concern that her scolding may have contributed to Mr. Joe's death.
|
|
Both were criticized inordinately for lecturing and scolding too much — Adlai Stevenson's "egghead" problem again.
|
|
That's a big ask, but Ms. Noxon's attitude is exuberant and encouraging rather than scolding.
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"I'm okay with that if you're going to behave like this," Goldberg said, scolding McCain.
|
|
Laughter is a saner, more restorative response to the world's injustice than self-righteous scolding.
|
|
I told them I would not participate in the round unless they stopped scolding me.
|
|
That message prompted scolding from drug-war adherents, but also caught the attention of Guzmán.
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|
"Even the EU is scolding me," Duterte said in a televised speech at an army base.
|
|
The ASOIAF series suggests Jon's true father, Rhaegar Targaryen (Wilf Scolding), was obsessed with this prophecy.
|
|
Sisi switched between imploring the Egyptian public to trust his judgement to angrily scolding the nation.
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|
I leave to the sound of my BF scolding the dog, but secretly I'm cracking up.
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|
Even Zack's mom uses Lord of the Rings' line "You shall not pass!" when scolding him.
|
|
Philip's pep talk turns into a scolding, and it's clear they'll never see eye to eye.
|
|
Like Mark Wahlberg's Cade Yeager, here seen scolding a robot dinosaur like it's a mischievous puppy.
|
|
An employee can be heard scolding Dufresne for sleeping in the establishment while another person laughs.
|
|
No Democrat needs a scolding from Dean about congressional oversight before this nation wages more war.
|
|
If I don't follow the cholesterol guidelines by prescribing statins, insurers will send letters scolding me.
|
|
Isaiah can hear Marcus's imagined scolding, but he's drawn to break-ins because they require ingenuity.
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But while her mind was set on scolding him, she couldn't help seeing his charms, too.
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|
Stanislaw Tyszka, deputy marshal of the lower house of Parliament, ended the debate by scolding members.
|
|
Presumably, Facebook is willing to spend whatever is necessary to avoid further public scolding from Congress.
|
|
Yet Moore received no public censure, no scolding from a critic of Prose's stature and power.
|
|
Rather than scolding participants when they slipped up, she reminded them of how far they'd come.
|
|
Jim Nielsen scolding Democrats for undermining "sacred principles" of the recall in California, and state Sen.
|
|
State-run media organizations adopted a scolding tone, warning that public opinion had "hijacked" the case.
|
|
The United States has offered steady support, interrupted by an occasional scolding for his worst scandals.
|
|
Instead of scolding them or telling them to stop playing, Officer White joins in on the fun!
|
|
Instead, "Jon" is Aegon Targaryen, son of Lyanna Stark (Aisling Franciosi) and Prince Rhaegar Targaryen (Wilf Scolding).
|
|
Instead, Jon's parents are Ned's sister Lyanna Stark (Aisling Franciosi) and Targaryen prince Rhaegar Targaryen (Wilf Scolding).
|
|
At least in big cities like Riyadh and Jeddah, they're not on the streets scolding women, anymore.
|
|
The weaker episodes, though, can come across as shallowly scolding, or worse — just a little too obvious.
|
|
Kalanick was shaken by Mr. Cook's scolding, according to a person who saw him after the meeting.
|
|
When federal regulators clamped down on the company, ITT CEO Kevin Modany responded by scolding them publicly.
|
|
Instead of scolding him or having him quit violin altogether, Pauline decided to hire a new tutor.
|
|
"However, they look good on-screen, scolding and holding up to shame members of the ruling party."
|
|
She confronted me about it, and this was exceedingly unpleasant, more of a scolding than an exchange.
|
|
Scolding shared some bare-chested selfies (minus the wig) on his Instagram account and we're very grateful.
|
|
Hannity maintains that his scolding of Trump's conservative dissenters derives from his fear of a Clinton presidency.
|
|
That was apparent in the reactions of passersby to the scolding phrases in bright letters on walls.
|
|
In matters of fan heart and fan hate, nobody wants to hear the scolding voice of reason.
|
|
The Canadian government's public scolding was therefore seen as an unacceptable affront that required a vigorous response.
|
|
I was braced for another scolding, and was taken aback when she apologized for her earlier reaction.
|
|
Here was the elder Broeksmit scolding his colleagues for not taking the Fed's annual "stress tests" seriously.
|
|
While many of her colleagues have been scolding capitalism lately, she has been reimagining its basic premises.
|
|
An onlooker intervened, scolding the young harassers, and the sisters and their three children managed to escape.
|
|
Yet in much of the Middle East, Mr. Trump is less likely to get such a scolding.
|
|
A concentration of scolding, agitated jays is often the best way to find these most secretive predators.
|
|
It didn't take the left's marches, protests, or their scolding and shaming — it just took tax reform.
|
|
Father Tomás Walsh, a parish priest in Cork, Ireland, has had a big summer of scolding people.
|
|
It's a tall order, especially for scolding a key U.S. ally that the president remains fully behind.
|
|
Prince William gets a scolding from grandmaEven royals get told off by their grandparents every now and then.
|
|
But in hardscrabble Jujuy province, home to around 750,000 people, officials are in no mood for a scolding.
|
|
The answer remains to be seen, but it won't be found in the scolding of aging white hypocrites.
|
|
She's tried to fashion a Lisa Vanderpump–inspired persona, alternately scolding, inspiring, and Mama Bear–ing these idiots.
|
|
They deduced that Welsh actor Wilf Scolding could be playing Rhaegar, as evidenced by some very specific details.
|
|
Store workers often made lewd comments, which were met with a gentle scolding or no response at all.
|
|
While Emanuel was in the crosshairs of this latest protest, he had offered support -- even scolding Republican Gov.
|
|
Scene of no-crime But instead of scolding the kids or breaking up the game, he joins them.
|
|
Instead of scolding young people for not voting — a self-fulfilling prophecy — just talk with them about politics.
|
|
Rather than scolding him, Kimmel deferred to a late-night host's most trustworthy tool: a bemused, knowing grin.
|
|
That's my review and also a scolding: If you're watching this, you really need better things to do.
|
|
Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the academy's president, even took the unusual step of scolding the industry from the stage.
|
|
" In the show itself, Rudofsky included scolding sections titled "The Desire to Conform" and "The Abuse of Materials.
|
|
Durbin gives us some news here -- that Graham repeated back Trump's expletive during his scolding of the President.
|
|
Last year, when other social media executives were summoned to Congress for a scolding, she was not invited.
|
|
He arrived as a scolding prig, criticizing Mr. Odenkirk's Jimmy even as he relied on him for care.
|
|
Jones has major concerns about smartphones, but his photographs of the smartphone-addicted are playful rather than scolding.
|
|
Mr. Kalanick was shaken by Mr. Cook's scolding, according to a person who saw him after the meeting.
|
|
It became so bad that Kensington Palace released a statement scolding the press about its treatment of her.
|
|
As a spectacle, Spicer's scolding may have felt abrupt and extreme, but it was years in the making.
|
|
Later, Ehrlichman would record a typical scolding: "The President made you chairman of the Fed, Arthur," Ehrlichman said.
|
|
Most likely, posits Buzzfeed, Scolding and Furdik were in Belfast to do a cast table reading of Season 8.
|
|
Remember, Lyanna married crown prince Rhaegar Targaryen (Wilf Scolding) in a secret ceremony after the pair fell in love.
|
|
Like when John Brewer got him on the tarmac and he&aposs scolding him like he&aposs some boy.
|
|
The takeaway: Not even the president's daughter is above a public scolding if she's not on the same page.
|
|
Meanwhile, the war of words between Britain and the EU is escalating, with Ireland scolding Johnson's approach as "unhelpful".
|
|
Hebert then saw the light, putting a "period" on their relationship and scolding him for wasting her time. 6.
|
|
But instead of taking a scolding, these-people-should-know-better tone, Oster's conclusion from her data is compassionate.
|
|
There's nothing inherently recuperative about announcing how not-offended you are, just as scolding someone doesn't mean you're right.
|
|
She doesn't resent her mother's discipline, even when she gets a "lovely scolding" for finishing someone else's ice cream.
|
|
In interviews, they recall a three-decade career in government punctuated by scolding confrontations, intemperate critiques and undiplomatic remarks.
|
|
Take note: For all the scolding they are receiving from pundits, it is the activists with energy behind them.
|
|
Knowing Ramsay, he surely gave his poor maître d' a severe scolding, but we bet the couple isn't complaining.
|
|
The artist formerly known as Billy Corgan was recently on a podcast, and he's got an accordingly scolding take.
|
|
A pileup on Russia, a South African scolding for Australia, and the world's coldest capital has a coal problem.
|
|
Scolding was fierce, and it was common to be humiliated in front of your colleagues and customers for mistakes.
|
|
Short of scolding a crowd of kids (which wouldn't work anyway), how can I get this trash cleaned up?
|
|
In Staying Alive, he describes his wife scolding him to get out of the house and go to open mics.
|
|
She wastes no time berating him, either, scolding Jaime and Cersei for not holding up their end of the bargain.
|
|
"Children do not respond well to scolding and neither do nations," writes Mark Lilla in "The Once and Future Liberal".
|
|
Another clip Pixar released yesterday shows the grandmother of protagonist Miguel scolding a mariachi band member away from her grandson.
|
|
"Family is no longer about male figures scolding you," says Masayuki Fujimura, a (greying) sociologist at Sophia University in Tokyo.
|
|
Prince Harry joined in on the fun and gave the toddler a mock scolding by wagging his finger at him.
|
|
There might be some scolding going on when I serve people, but I hope they don't see it that way.
|
|
A meaningful debate question on climate change needs to go beyond simply acknowledging the problem and scolding recalcitrant Republicans, however.
|
|
" And Washington Post Deputy Audience Editor Mark W. Smith responded like he was scolding a dog: "This is bad, Newseum.
|
|
It's an exchange characteristic of most female friendships: Mundane chatter mixed with support and a healthy dose of endearing scolding.
|
|
I mean that's like me scolding my four-year-old for using a bad word and then me repeating it.
|
|
After the video aired on television, police officers came to Nary's gate, scolding him for revealing the nation's destitute regions.
|
|
Yeah, all this huffy scolding and faux-accountability is fundamentally a joke, or at least somewhere well short of serious.
|
|
The assault causes fights to break out, and when it's over, Hakeem gets a good scolding from older brother Andre.
|
|
This provokes a scolding lecture from Dick about the ability of a song to make a mediocre film a masterpiece.
|
|
Moralistic scolding did not convince Republican women to vote against Trump in 2016 and seems unlikely to do so again.
|
|
The legacy media's been scolding the U.S. for not giving its "fair share" in the nebulous fight against climate change.
|
|
There was also a leaked videotape of Kalanick scolding an Uber driver, and reports of privacy violations and even espionage.
|
|
Last week, the House Oversight Committee asked Rhodes to testify about his remarks, in an intensification of the public scolding.
|
|
The White House quickly took advantage Tuesday with blistering presidential tweets and a media scolding at the afternoon press briefing.
|
|
Harry joined in on the fun and gave the little boy a mock scolding by wagging his finger at him.
|
|
That has been part of what Mr. de Blasio, with a measure of smug scolding, has been saying all along.
|
|
"I talk to Elizabeth Warren every single day," he said, scolding the anchor, Andrea Mitchell, for inquiring about the meeting.
|
|
A subplot about butt augmentation is a bad misfire, both scolding and flippant; a digression into Jamie's marriage is dull.
|
|
And he will use other visual puns to make new food that's playful, communicating his ideas deliciously, without scolding anyone.
|
|
He thanked his hosts and, in a scolding tone, warned them to stick to the deal they had just made.
|
|
In 2008, he was in a commercial for Miller Lite, a decision for which he still sometimes gets a scolding.
|
|
WASHINGTON — Not even a public scolding from Judge Neil M. Gorsuch could get President Trump to stop bashing federal judges.
|
|
Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg gave a dramatic speech at the summit, scolding heads of state in particularly harsh terms.
|
|
While scolding Mr. Trump, the Mexican government is quietly trying to gut basic legal protections for its citizens at home.
|
|
Instead, the Grammys come off as the older generation scolding the young, the entrenched trying to rein in the newcomers.
|
|
An hour later, I received a quizzical reply from a perfect stranger fairly scolding me for my lack of ambition.
|
|
And to do that in magisterially scolding terms that it is time to stop supporting economic activity through public debt financings?
|
|
She's there to frame Barney's foibles — hands perpetually at her hips, she's usually scolding her husband for getting into something idiotic.
|
|
Degrassi works because it examines issues through the lens of teenagers: no patronizing, scolding, or Full House-style life lessons involved.
|
|
There was much implicit scolding of Trump voters for being stupid, with posters bearing such messages as: "Make America Think Again".
|
|
After all, Russia never even received a public scolding from Western governments for Olympic Destroyer, not to mention indictments or sanctions.
|
|
Don a classical dress and pose for friends in front of a pillar, and you risk a scolding from a guard.
|
|
Determined to ensure nothing dampened the mood of her sister's wedding day, Princess Kate was pictured giving her son a scolding.
|
|
So let's imagine some hobbies Hillary Clinton could take up—and the scolding, moralizing David Brooks columns that would inevitably result.
|
|
When you hear some voices in the party urging "unity" and scolding people from replaying the 2016 party primary, be vigilant.
|
|
Anti-intellectualism is part of Trump's political brand, and a prolonged mass scolding on Twitter has a way of inflaming it.
|
|
That decision prompted a scolding by the Law School Admissions Council, the nonprofit entity that oversees the law school applications process.
|
|
Trump also criticized Russia's government in a rare rebuke on Sunday, scolding Russian President Vladimir Putin for Moscow's support of Assad.
|
|
Minutes after news of the retirement broke, Simpson posted a video to Twitter scolding Luck for the timing of the announcement.
|
|
"R" shows a big bird with flamboyant blue hair dramatically scolding a smaller bird with wings held sheepishly behind its back.
|
|
But despite scolding 21st Century Fox, Ofcom determined that the company was a "fit and proper" holder of British broadcasting rights.
|
|
Cruz came off as petulant rather than presidential as he complained about debate moderators, with Fox's Chris Wallace scolding his response.
|
|
Milan then published a thread scolding Tisdale and outlined why Grimshaw's influence in the industry was worrisome to authors of color.
|
|
Taking advantage of such a moment to attack is still considered bad form, and can result in a scolding on wheels.
|
|
During an interview on NBC's "Today," Sessions was asked whether Trump has apologized for his "public scolding" of the attorney general.
|
|
This elicits a strong scolding at his next session with Millward, who demands respect despite their mutual reluctance to be there.
|
|
In a nation of famously demanding, scolding and, yes, sometimes loving mothers and fathers, the game, Chinese Parents, is a hit.
|
|
Shortly after, a flight attendant came to resolve the situation, scolding Liu and threatening to throw her off the plane, she said.
|
|
Almost like teaching a child right from wrong through praise and scolding, present-day AI machines learn based on similar binary corrections.
|
|
Last week, North Korean propaganda attempted political satire -- adopting the voice of Abraham Lincoln -- scolding President Barack Obama for U.S. nuclear policy.
|
|
A shocking surveillance video showed staff members scolding a patient and leaving him lying on the floor despite his calls for help.
|
|
A mischievous pony got a royal scolding from Queen Elizabeth on Wednesday when he went in for a nibble of her flowers.
|
|
It's worth having the sound on just for the sweary scolding she gives the guy when she finally catches up with him.
|
|
We've seen this before: it's the Fake Geek Girl all over againThird, scolding fashionistas for adopting NASA jumpsuits is sexist as shit.
|
|
"You don't even recognize you've won," Walls told Brown, scolding him for continuing to bicker over the specific redactions to the email.
|
|
Spicer said that "of course" he regretted scolding reporters for reporting accurately on Trump's inauguration crowd, The New York Times reported Monday.
|
|
The Senate majority leader got a scolding over jobs and health care from a pretty angry constituent at a luncheon in Kentucky.
|
|
Feinstein's scolding of schoolchildren suggests that the Democratic Party would squander that opportunity instead, killing the last real chance for bold action.
|
|
Clinton of guiding a "global power structure" that has conspired against the working class — prompting a scolding on Twitter by Mr. Greenblatt.
|
|
Educating, not scolding — it's important and, of course, challenging, that my daughter feels like she can come to me and ask questions.
|
|
But that hasn't stopped fans from scolding the mother of two, while others are leaping into the comments to defend her parenting.
|
|
A few hours later, NOAA issued an unsigned statement scolding the Birmingham office and insisting that the president was right all along.
|
|
Ultimately, trade may be used as a lever to do some light scolding, but China's overwhelming concern is preventing North Korea's collapse.
|
|
The Oracles asked 10 executives how they respond when employees mess up, and tellingly, no one mentioned scolding or punishing for mistakes.
|
|
Gorsuch soon joined Thomas in scolding the rest of the court for rejecting a challenge to California's ban on carrying concealed weapons.
|
|
In October, before Trump's scolding tweets, Newsom praised Trump as "a partner'' and said his administration's response to the disaster was "extraordinary.
|
|
After scolding him, Sullivan agreed to give Flynn more time to complete his cooperation in the Kian case before rescheduling his sentencing.
|
|
Already, some lawmakers are scolding the court for its order, claiming that any decision ought to be left up to Capitol Hill.
|
|
When he's not in front of his screens you can likely find him scolding housekeeping, eating McDonald's, or fearing for his life.
|
|
Now, after years of being told to "lean in," are we going to have to suffer years of scolding to "lean out"?
|
|
The plan has already drawn a scolding from activists who claimed right off the bat O'Rourke should have offered more aggressive goals.
|
|
" He even departed from his prepared text for the sharp-tongued scolding: "If you want to fight, do it, but as men do.
|
|
"I'm going to whine," he said languorously, scolding a moderator, Hugh Hewitt, for not asking him about subjects ranging from Israel to taxes.
|
|
And all the while there's this endless drumbeat of what I call "rights-scolding," and it comes from the left and right equally.
|
|
The youngest and eldest always managed to escape first, and Srinu, would always stay behind and get the scolding of all three brothers.
|
|
Scolding may not have Rhaegar's silver locks, but we all know that the hair designer on Game of Thrones works some serious magic.
|
|
Even bejewelled dowagers sound like scolding parents from 2018, with one calling a daughter "gutless" for failing to ask Qianlong for a promotion.
|
|
A common theme of my week away from the web is how often I end up scolding myself for not doing things better.
|
|
At that hearing, Ratcliffe stood out for his scolding of Mueller, saying that the special counsel violated Justice Department norms in writing Vol.
|
|
You referenced Donald Trump tweeting at you, the impact of social media and things like Twitter, you've been scolding of Twitter and others.
|
|
And yet, Scaramucci is still communications director, with only the slightest scolding from the White House for his comments about Priebus and Bannon.
|
|
And, a line like this is a reminder of his uniqueness as a politician: Scolding people at his rally for voting for her!
|
|
Judge Marti Mertz of Clarke County, Iowa, issued the ruling Monday while scolding Clarke County prosecutor Michelle Rivera, according to The Associated Press.
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The second is that those players who cannot plausibly make that claim will likely find themselves the target of some manner of scolding.
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Sachi is the responsible one, working long hours as a hospital nurse and scolding the others when they fall short of her standards.
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He has already shown he can be hostile toward traditional alliances by scolding European nations for not paying their fair share toward NATO.
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"It was never about a seat at a lunch counter, or a seat on the bus," she said in a scolding near-whisper.
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They will be fussing at you from the treetops, scolding you for turning up the dirt they have claimed for their own planting.
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One recent State Farm ad campaign depicts a woman in labor scolding her husband for speeding to the hospital in the family minivan.
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For as vulgar and as scolding as these two men were with each other before the fight, they were loose and jovial afterward.
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Well, after several months, a sketch on Saturday Night Live, and a swift scolding from Hillary Clinton, that space walk is finally happening.
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Over the last year, Mr. McCain, 80, has displayed every element of his disputatious, droll, scolding, informed, press-loving, press-hating, senatorial self.
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She "disciplines" her dog with hugs and kisses and baby-talk scolding, but refuses to control it or allow us to do so.
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A reprimand was defined as "verbal disapproval (including a threat or scolding)" to inappropriate behavior, or an instruction that the behavior should stop.
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Laughter in the courtroom Credico's comments from the witness box drew laughter at times from the audience and light scolding from the judge.
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The government's recent scolding of the Trump administration — while actively trying to roll back the rights of Mexicans at home — underscores the paradox.
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LANDOVER, Md. — Giants Coach Pat Shurmur thought about scolding quarterback Daniel Jones for a fumble, but then looked down at the score sheet.
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He takes things very seriously, scolding reporters for truly asinine questions and yelling at Susie for saying the F-word during Shy's presser.
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Fallon responded Monday on "The Tonight Show," scolding the president for taking time out of his schedule to pick fights on social media.
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The Associated Press took a scolding tone, suggesting that the president is endangering national security by having sensitive conversations over a mobile device.
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Grown-Ups Get a Scolding on Climate Editorial: Inspired by a Swedish teenager, students around the world on Friday will protest political inaction.
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She later tweeted again to clarify that her earlier message was meant to be a joke, and that she was not scolding her husband.
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Izumi's forthright manner of scolding and educating her, however, she now takes her job much more seriously and is an enthusiastic member of staff.
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Nick's relationship with Jenny mostly consists of her scolding him, including informing his Army buddies that he's a lousy lay and a premature ejaculator.
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Like a child who develops a sense for right and wrong through praise and scolding, present-day machine learning requires similar binary experiential training.
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After months not only demurring but scolding reporters who invited him to take shots at Mr. Trump, Mr. Cruz abruptly changed course last week.
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Spicer's debut at the White House podium in January featured a long scolding of reporters for their portrayal of Trump's Inauguration Day crowd numbers.
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Inquiry lawyer Fiona Scolding said Charles&apos lawyers have indicated he is willing to assist and have raised a number of issues being reviewed.
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In so-called embedding testing, people receive fake phishing emails throughout the day and sending scolding letters to those who actually click on them.
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At a time when Donald Trump is scolding Europeans to pay more for their own defense, he should be careful what he wishes for.
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The U.S. Food and Drug Administration sent a scolding letter to Kim last summer over a morning sickness drug ad it saw as misleading.
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The keeper can be heard scolding the pandas in frustration, but just look at these two cuties — it's impossible to stay mad at them.
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Shortly after the Parkland shooting, President Trump expressed support for gun restrictions opposed by the N.R.A., scolding fellow Republicans for kowtowing to the group.
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Right-wing intensity is taken for granted; left-wing intensity faces furious opposition from the other party and disdainful scolding from half its own.
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Some of the most forceful Republican scolding came from a familiar duo: Senator John McCain of Arizona and Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina.
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Prominent Democratic politicians, including Hillary Clinton, Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden, and Elizabeth Warren, have made a habit of scolding Facebook and CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
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His boardroom-bully act — the scolding, the put-downs, the interruptions — wouldn't have been as palatable if he hadn't been so obviously enjoying it.
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All of the scolding about how the players were and weren't supposed to behave laid bare a lot of sexist stereotypes about women athletes.
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I took my vet's advice and spent a quiet day with Fluffy, giving her the cat food treats she so loved, without any scolding.
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She storms out, scolding Zelda for having the wedding without waiting for her to arrive, and for skipping out on traditional details like a photographer.
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In March he scolding veteran White House correspondent April Ryan for shaking her head after she asked a question related to Trump's connections to Russia.
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And it is the threat from Mr Putin, more than any scolding tweets from Mr Trump, that have spooked European governments into raising defence spending.
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Scolding female scicommers for their use of emoji or for being embraced by the community isn't a solution to the gaps that exist in academia.
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After the scolding, those in the gallery — which appeared to be at capacity — showed their appreciation by holding their hands up and wiggling their fingers.
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I confirm the passenger behind us did not get the scolding we did and note the gate agent's name to send feedback to the airline.
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Beyond the scolding, there are three pieces you should read for a deeper understanding of what this all means and where it could be heading.
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The G-7 comes on the heels of Trump's appearance at a NATO summit, where he ruffled feathers by scolding the alliance on defense spending.
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And it is a scolding of a sort, but not for "proposing that independent ethics watchdog be gutted," as CNN's breaking news alert had it.
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Less a classic attack ad than a scolding one, it takes on added power because of the sympathy that he engenders, much of it wordlessly.
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It began with then-White House press secretary Sean Spicer's scolding of reporters regarding the crowds at Trump's inauguration the day following the swearing-in.
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Despite Mr. Trump's routine scolding of Mexico and its leadership, several of his closest allies have warm ties with the country and its president. Gov.
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Those facts don't invalidate Corker's past criticism of Trump or current scolding of his colleagues for not being willing to stand up to the President.
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It's possible to love your country and still, like a parent scolding a wayward child, speak up when you feel like it's gotten off track.
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Germany has been the focus of some of Trump's past criticism, with the president scolding the country for not meeting NATO's target for defense spending.
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John Kasich joined other Republicans in scolding President Trump Sunday for suggesting that the United States was guilty along with Russia for human rights abuses.
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The man who played the silver-haired prince is UK-based actor, Wilf Scolding, and you'll be happy to know that he's on social media.
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There was the customary scolding of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and other Senate Republicans, but overall Obama emphasized that the problem isn't individual senators.
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The descent starts with him owning a comic-book art gallery, which later escalates to him scolding those not deserving enough to value his passion.
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This unapologetically R-rated film has no interest in the more scolding forms of right-wing moralism; its populism is distinctly secular and post-religious.
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The story is arranged so that he bounces between Powell, who treats him with breezy condescension, and Malcolm X, who confronts him with scolding righteousness.
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But May has also shown herself to be close to Israel - scolding then U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry for a speech criticizing Israeli policy.
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Following the effort's collapse last week, Trump hosted Republican senators at the White House, scolding them over the stalled push and demanding they revive it.
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The women in their lives raise children (or train horses) when they're not scolding their men about neglecting family or the risks of their profession.
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A faculty member was injured, and a slew of op-eds were penned by Gen X-ers scolding students for disrupting Murray's freedom of speech.
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And he is scheduled to travel to Pittsburgh on Tuesday, even though the mayor has urged him to postpone the visit... This is likely to be a very big story on Tuesday... A White House scolding Sarah Sanders surprised the press corps by scheduling a rare W.H. briefing on Monday — but as Daniel Dale pointed out, it was more of a scolding than a briefing.
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You may have seen the viral photo of a daycare sign scolding moms and dads to get off their phones and pay attention to their kids.
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Indeed, the justices received a public scolding in 2010 from President Barack Obama at the State of the Union concerning the Citizens United campaign finance decision.
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The editors decide the words, and hence the language, no doubt scolding, as the real Samuel Johnson did, at the energetic unruliness of the English tongue.
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Gone are the days when someone, curious about the moral scolding over Judas Priest, could walk into an underground record store to search out the group.
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"If you would have seen how he threw it this past Thursday, you would have been scolding me why we said to call it," McClendon joked.
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The media has interpreted everything Ryan's done recently—New York fundraising, stepped-up messaging, Donald Trump scolding—as preface to a bid for the presidential nomination.
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Some Sanders supporters deserve rebuke for their nastiness, and Sanders himself can be fairly chided for not reining in—or at least scolding—these overzealous followers.
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Or Bill Cosby, whose scolding of Black America felt hollow in light of the fact that literally dozens of women have accused him of sexual assault.
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She'd pull it on over her tiny body — "it was like wearing a blanket," she says — and walk around the house, every time eliciting a scolding.
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A demonstrator was shot point-blank by a police officer, and one man was doused with a flammable liquid and set aflame after scolding rowdy protesters.
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At this point, one can almost hear Congressional staffers scolding on how difficult it truly is to cut any spending, and of course they are right.
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Given that, it seems unlikely that a series of scolding tweets from the President will suddenly light the necessary fire under Congress to solve these problems.
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We broke the story ... Racquel Bailey told TMZ, despite receiving a light scolding from Perry for going the billboard route, the stunt landed her an audition.
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While in Philadelphia, they'll be treated to a barrage of scolding digital ads from the pro-Obamacare group Save Your Care, plus a protest on Thursday.
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But Democrats saw something else: a powerful woman schooling an impetuous man, or perhaps a mother scolding a toddler — not to mention a fund-raising opportunity.
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Jays have a varied repertoire of calls, which are described in unflattering terms such as a rusty pump handle, a shrill scolding screech or harsh squeak.
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The public scolding of a prominent young black woman for expressing views held by some mainstream Democrats in Washington does not sit well on the left.
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Jon's biological father Rhaegar Targaryen (Wilf Scolding) divorced his first wife, Elia Martell, and then married Jon's biological mother, Lyanna Stark (Aisling Franciosi), in a secret ceremony.
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On the Buckingham Palace balcony at Trooping the Color, William bent down to Prince George's level to chat – which earned him a quick scolding from the Queen.
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At first Mr Macri blamed the outcome on the voters for "believing that returning to the past is an alternative", a scolding for which he later apologised.
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Indeed, one coach lecturing another coach's player over small fries smacks of arrogance and is part of the reason why so many saw the scolding as unnecessary.
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SHOCKING VIDEO CAPTURES NURSING HOME EMPLOYEES SCOLDING, BERATING STROKE PATIENT In the new study, the researchers determined that Brazospox virus was most closely related to Chordopoxvirinae viruses.
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A year earlier, 60-year-old Edward Holley of Orlando, Florida—dumped "scolding [sic] hot greasy grits" on a neighbor with whom he'd fought the night before.
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Instead of scolding women to lean in, scold your government to put in place the family policies that have been proven in other countries to empower women.
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President Trump on Sunday stayed away from scolding the kingdom on human rights, a practice by past American leaders that has chafed U.S. allies in the Mideast.
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When Blac Chyna and Alexis Skyy almost came to blows it was squarely over Rob Kardashian, and a scolding Chyna felt was long overdue ... TMZ has learned.
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There's no upside for you in scolding a semi-stranger over her social insincerity, and even less so in wasting time chasing after her with your datebook.
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Kevin is steaming with anger by the time Kate tries to boost his confidence during a filming break, scolding her for telling Stallone about their dad's death.
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He called her a "five-foot bundle of Yorkshire grit", and recalled her ferocious scolding of the Russian ambassador for his country's role in Syria's civil war.
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And yet here you are, scolding and shaming progressives for not mindlessly accepting patriarchy, misogyny, complementarianism, and hateful, hateful bigotry against the LGBTQ community into the academy.
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Jameela Jamil started her speech at the UN women's conference in New York on Wednesday by scolding diplomats in the audience who were talking over the speakers.
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China sent airline companies letters scolding them for not declaring Taiwan a part of China, leading the White House to criticize the Chinese government for their efforts.
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"You're not getting it because there's not even palpable merit," said Walls, ruling from the bench and scolding the defense attorneys for what he called "silly" arguments.
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Prosecutors had reminded Ellis following his scolding in front of the jury that they had discussed allowing IRS revenue agent Michael Welch to sit in the courtroom.
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The scolding, the displays of "tough love," were so regular that they felt at times like a primary team storyline alongside the impending retirement of Kobe Bryant.
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Actors and musicians have increasingly called out audience members holding up their phones, but some worry the scolding is a turnoff to a younger generation of fans.
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He has, at times, seemed like the embodiment of "ok boomer": scolding younger generations for their behavior while not recognizing the structural disadvantages that they&aposve had.
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In a video posted to Facebook, Estell can be seen scolding her children when she discovers that they had gone on a shopping spree at her expense.
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And Senator John Cornyn spent most of his allotted time scolding Ms. Yates for what he called her "enormously disappointing" decision not to defend the travel ban.
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He described Mr. Glenn as excessively pious, scolding his fellow astronauts about their after-hours escapades while openly lobbying to be the first of them to fly.
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He wasn't shy in scolding players during timeouts; a recent video of him tearing into forward Marcus Derrickson for questionable shot selection has made the internet rounds.
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"There is some scolding and slapping, but no more torture and cruel beatings like in the past," said Zaw Win, whose commission is appointed by the President's Office.
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Her deeply personal recollection of her own experiences with race in California -- and her scolding of Joe Biden for his support of anti-busing legislation was hugely powerful.
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Democratic leaders may not know it, but Trump's scolding of the same Continentals they revere sounds in the ears of his supporters much like Obama's upbraiding of Netanyahu.
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He added, with a scolding, that some critics of the handover were merely using the issue as an excuse to beat the government: they should hold their peace.
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On Tuesday, he was given a gift in the form of FBI Director James Comey publicly and harshly scolding Clinton over her use of a private email server.
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Moreover, the President's scolding was cast against a striking backdrop: the freshly unveiled 9/11 memorial, which marks the only time the NATO alliance has invoked Article 5.
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Despite Carson's not-so-helpful likening of her outburst to Guy Fawkes' plot to blow up the House of Lords, the family lets her off with a scolding.
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But no amount of scolding from Republicans and Democrats in Washington, the media, or even some of his own advisers will likely deter Trump from his indefensible message.
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Dr. Jacob Towery, a child and adolescent psychiatrist, wrote an excellent piece for us about how nagging and scolding bad manners aren't as effective as praising good ones.
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Sinosphere BEIJING — A cheater in China used to have it easy: His family might be subjected to a harsh scolding, and his exam results might be thrown out.
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That statement was a stunning public scolding by a first lady of a top official in her husband's administration, coming after reports that Ricardel could be pushed out.
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Instead of the scolding over the shouting at the Nevada state Democratic convention last weekend, perhaps trying to understand what the brouhaha was about would be a start.
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In his heyday, Kazunori Nozawa, a star of the Los Angeles sushi scene, developed a reputation for scolding diners who ate sushi incorrectly, sometimes even kicking them out.
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The defense team got a scolding of its own on Monday afternoon from Chutkan for submitting three videos it wanted to show in court hours before the proceedings.
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Writing about the episode later in Haaretz, the Israeli newspaper, Ms. Mort described a sense of profound irritation that left her scolding the young woman for her submission.
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The sketch opens with a male boss known as Dr. Dildorf scolding Miley and a female coworker for bringing him and his colleagues the wrong type of cigar.
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" Mr. McConnell's scolding came the day after Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. issued a rare statement in which he denounced Mr. Schumer's statements as "inappropriate" and "dangerous.
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Sarah Silverman threw herself into the 2016 election with brio and bite, campaigning for Bernie Sanders and then scolding his rabble-rousing supporters at the Democratic National Convention.
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In February, Francis sent the Vatican's top investigator to Chile, and that led to the pope's convening of the country's bishops at the Vatican for a collective scolding.
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Pressure, threats and scolding from the U.S. have failed to persuade even some of its closest allies to bar Huawei from building fifth-generation, or 5G, wireless networks.
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Waving a clenched fist in the air, he was scolding his opponents and rallying his supporters as they marched confidently towards the birth of a new nation: Zimbabwe.
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We believed that Tlaib's claim that her words were being taken out of context, juxtaposed with a scolding presidential tweet that offered no context whatsoever, was revealing. 3.
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But after about an hour, when the cameras were dismissed and the meeting began in earnest, he unburdened himself in what four attendees described as a caustic scolding.
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As Captain Hardegen told it, he responded to Hitler's accolades by scolding him for failing to develop a wartime naval air arm, leaving Hitler red-faced with anger.
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Villages and cities in China have resorted to using drones with speakers to patrol streets, scolding people who are out in public without masks, Chinese state media reported.
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O'Reilly delivered a second public scolding later that evening despite reportedly knowing of Kelly's email and an "O'Reilly Factor" producer pleading with him not to mention the issue.
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In court on Thursday, Justice Burke roundly rejected the request, noting there was nothing "prejudicial or inflammatory" for scolding a "recalcitrant" defendant for repeatedly ignoring his own order.
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Even then, Maeve was a feminist, scolding a woman for "perpetuating old-fashioned patriarchal idealogy" about "women asking for it" when they wear clothing deemed sexy by society.
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Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has lashed out at Security Council countries by curbing diplomatic contacts, recalling envoys, cutting off aid and summoning the American ambassador for a scolding.
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Cory Booker — who directly attacked Biden in earlier debates — even took pains to defend the former vice president, scolding the debate moderators for even bringing Biden's son up.
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His scolding Wednesday is the sharpest criticism of Trump since he left the White House, though he has previously not hesitated to break with Trump since leaving government.
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It fell to Mr. Rubio, as the lone Republican senator at the town hall — and one highly rated by the N.R.A. — to grimly take much of the scolding.
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The backlash has been SEVERE ... with Chinese officials scolding Brown for his disrespect ... and if he thought he'd get any sympathy from the other Bobby, he's dead wrong.
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Not only do queer teens have to worry about teachers scolding them for PDA, but they also fear judgment and ridicule from peers who may not accept their sexuality.
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And worse, this half-scolding, half-fawning approach makes them all the more likely to engage in increasingly outrageous behavior—because there is incentive for them to do so.
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President Donald Trump scrambled the gun control debate by scolding members of his own party for kowtowing to the National Rifle Association and not doing something "comprehensive" about guns.
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I explained that I understood how difficult it is to begin thinking differently about someone else's gender, that they would make mistakes, but that there would be no scolding.
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Labeling them a "bad kid" or doing a lot of scolding or lecturing isn't going to solve the root problem, and is likely just going to make things worse.
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And, most importantly, the warmth of The Restaurant's unofficial queen, Simone (UnReal suitress Caitlin FitzGerald), feels like it could turn into a scolding hot, fatal burn at any second.
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She said that her husband's treatment of her, including scolding her in front of their housekeeper and ignoring her over a meal, amounted to unreasonable behaviour, grounds for divorce.
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Barring Meade, all of the candidates are trenchant critics of the president, but Pena Nieto namechecked all four of them and the Senate motion in his scolding of Trump.
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Two additional Republicans, John Katko of New York and David Trott of Michigan, signed on after McCarthy&aposs scolding, leaving the group just four signatures shy of their goal.
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Brandi Glanville went into fierce mom mode after running into a fan who brought a little kid with her to score autographs at night ... and her scolding is hilarious.
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"The Goldbergs" star Wendi McLendon-Covey says there's not much difference between children held at the border and those in concentration camps ... and she's scolding politicians for thinking otherwise.
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Free of her own bad behavior: Not flashing anyone, not sneaking off to have sex at the spa, not throwing herself at — or on — Ray, not scolding her parents.
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Senator Harry Reid's scolding is destined to get zero results and will do nothing but enforce the belief of many Bernie supporters that the system is rigged against them.
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In October, Denmark's Crown Prince Frederik, 48, received a public scolding from his mother Queen Margrethe II, 76, after he broke his back during a mishap on a trampoline.
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Then, on Monday, Thunberg spoke at the UN Climate Action Summit, to a crowd of diplomats and world leaders, scolding them for their inaction against rising greenhouse gas emissions.
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While the show's creators haven't made the environmental themes too stark or scolding, children and their grown-ups may think twice before buying and tossing another plastic water bottle.
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The G.O.P. was for less taxes and less government, free trade and free people, a scolding of victims and grievance-mongers, and a vision of social norms circa 1952.
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Even his poor wife Janey-E Jones (the wonderful Naomi Watts) is limited to using an impossibly breathy voice or scolding her husband and those who mean him harm.
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"With mindfulness, we learn to develop awareness of that voice in the head and we can learn to talk to ourselves with kindness instead of scolding or self-judgment."
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The president referred to the three men in a pair of tweets as "failed former 'Intelligence' officials" and accused them of scolding him for offering "condolences" to Iranian officials.
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Dispensaries were often in barred storefronts, and their employees had to engage in the charade of scolding their prescription-bearing customers if they talked about sharing purchases with friends.
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But such a message can come across as oddly dissonant because, unlike American politicians, he rarely expresses empathy and has no qualms about sounding like a teacher scolding students.
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The central bank also alerted Wells that Mr. Gibson, the Fed's top regulator, planned to write public letters to two former Wells chairmen, scolding them for their inadequate oversight.
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Scolding kids to clean their plates, bribing them to eat their vegetables, and applying other forms of pressure can make them even less likely to eat a given food.
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The owner of the Brooklyn Nets, the Chinese billionaire Joe Tsai, took the opportunity to publish an open letter scolding Americans for talking about the affairs of other nations.
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Opening the door to Mr. Bannon's dismissal is an unusual move for someone who, despite the reality-television-boardroom-tyrant caricature, normally reserves his scolding of subordinates for private.
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DETROIT — The criminal case against Volkswagen for its decade-long scheme to cheat on diesel emissions tests ended Friday with a scolding, an apology and $4.3 billion in penalties.
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The White House lashed out at China on Saturday after the country's aviation authority sent letters to several major airlines scolding them for referring to Taiwan as a country.
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On Monday, another protester was shot at point-blank range, while a different man was set on fire after scolding protesters, according to widely circulated videos on social media.
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"I have never seen a scolding so severe, so drastic, so brutal to any bishops' group," said Roberto Blancarte, a scholar of the Mexican church at the Colegio de México.
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Bannon has survived other White House power struggles this year and established a detente with Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner after a scolding from the president.
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Trump, on the other hand, built his fortune in a business firmly rooted in the here and now, real estate, and his temperament is more like the scolding school principal's.
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He opened with a public scolding of Germany and closed with a demand that American counterparts not only immediately fulfil their unmet defense spending requirements but to double their commitments.
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Dany ends "Knight" upset that Jon/Aegon, trueborn son of Rhaegar Targaryen (Wilf Scolding) and Lyanna Stark (Aisling Franciosi), has a better claim to the Iron Throne than she does.
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"Poorer people in Peru and Bolivia, for whom [quinoa] was once a nourishing staple food, can no longer afford to eat it," wrote Joanna Blythman in a scolding Guardian post.
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House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) on Sunday blasted President Trump after a speech he gave last week scolding NATO allies for not paying their fair share for defense.
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Thus Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia, who is tipped as a possible running mate for Mrs Clinton, intoned solemnly that Mr Comey's scolding was now "a matter of lessons learned".
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After one clash in March, when a Chinese coastguard vessel freed a Chinese trawler from the Indonesian patrol boat that had caught it, Jokowi summoned China's ambassador for a scolding.
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Authoritarian adversaries of the United States will no longer have to endure American scolding in the council chamber and will face potentially less intrusive investigations from its human rights experts.
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So maybe baby boomers and Gen-Xers should spend less time scolding their daughters for voting for Ms. Stein, and more time berating their dads for voting for Mr. Trump.
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It quickly turned personal, with Ocasio-Cortez's chief of staff likening moderate Democrats to "segregationists" and Pelosi privately scolding rank-and-file lawmakers for attacking each other on social media.
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Overall, 74 percent of parents believed in disciplining kids by taking away a privilege, 64 percent supported scolding or reprimanding children and just 7 percent endorsed spanking, the study found.
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But scolding the media for missing the joke ignores a whole lot of context when it comes to the President and just how seriously he takes his own intelligence quotient.
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One can practically sense Republicans tiptoeing around the Capitol, taking extra care not to awaken the president to their presence in a way that could draw a scolding or rebuke.
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His apology, with the image of his scrunched up face and obvious regret, has been shared countless times online, and many Australians are beginning to shift from scolding to empathy.
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Besides earning ire from the White House, and some scolding from media ethicists, the site was also sued for libel by Mr. Cohen in a case that was later dropped.
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After decriminalizing, the first inquiries Portugal received from the International Narcotics Control Board — the quasi-judicial UN oversight body established by the UN drug convention system — were sharp and scolding.
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The government had long managed nonviolent dissidents quietly, by summoning them to security offices for scolding and making them sign vows to stay in line before releasing them, he said.
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Yet here's this strange man, my father, scolding me on FaceTime for using a firm voice with my son, who was running around naked throwing Lego pieces in the air.
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EARLY MAY United apologized for an interaction captured on video between a New Orleans ticket counter agent and a male passenger, where the agent is scolding him for videotaping her.
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The government had long managed nonviolent dissidents quietly, by summoning them to security offices for scolding and making them sign vows to stay in line before releasing them, he said.
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The militants forced him to grow his hair long, but in a rebellious moment, he cut it off, and both he and his barber were hauled in for a scolding.
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In a lengthy profile of the tech executive, Mike Isaac provides plenty of nuggets about Mr. Kalanick's life, including a previously unreported scolding by Apple's chief executive, Timothy D. Cook.
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Costello had been more publicly critical than many of his colleagues were, and he walked away from Congress scolding the president for mocking center-right Republicans who lost their seats.
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Of course ... this reminded our camera guy, Ezra, of his costar Larry David's recent L.A. run-in with an autograph brigade that ended with a super-heated confrontation and scolding.
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"It is difficult, but work is work, I have to do it," said Rama, adding that taking breaks is frowned upon and often results in a scolding from her supervisor.
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Unsurprisingly, the media has largely sided with McConnell, painting the majority leader as the unwitting victim of Trump's petty Twitter rages and scolding Trump for sowing disunity within the GOP.
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What was difficult about playing him was trying to be angry at people all the time because it seems like that's his favorite part of living is just like scolding people.
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And while the policy demands were not much of a departure from those of his predecessors, the scolding tone and emphasis on the failings of our foreign friends drew shocked responses.
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Jordan and other top Republicans on the committees also sent a letter to House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff on Wednesday scolding him for failing to call the whistleblower to testify.
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In 2014, an assistant teacher at Success Academy Cobble Hill secretly filmed her colleague, Charlotte Dial, scolding one of her students after the young girl failed to answer a question correctly.
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Ex-NFL star Bill Romanowski is in full backpeddle mode after referring to Cam Newton as "boy" -- while scolding the QB for walking out of a post-Super Bowl news conference.
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Spending doesn't help in the long run and neither does scolding yourself or making efforts to keep yourself from spending, as long as the emotion that triggers you is still there.
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When I'm arguing with Fade—usually this involves saying his name in a scolding tone—Alucard is often asleep and no amount of cat screeching and name-calling will wake him.
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Richards starts as a straight man, scolding her male coworkers for mocking the clown's death, before she quickly becomes the center of the action, absolutely losing it during the funeral. RIP.
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Rather than scolding the leaker, the White House should congratulate that person for bringing Sadler's offensive comment to the attention of anyone not in the particular meeting where she made it.
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Dina Titus (D-Nev.) received a scolding from the presiding officer after she taunted Trump over the size of his hands, which remains a touchy topic for the real estate mogul.
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Cotton released a statement scolding the company after The Intercept reported that the modified search engine would blacklist certain websites and search terms involving human rights, religion, democracy and peaceful protest.
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Every minute of every day, Trump debunks that old "science" when he shows that the gossipy, backbiting, scolding, mercurial, overly emotional, shrewish, menopausal one in this race is not the woman.
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Missing from the call was any scolding for the nerve-gas attack on the Russian spy that prompted Monday's expulsions or any demand that Mr. Putin stop meddling in American elections.
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U.S. scolding and threats have failed to persuade even some of its closest allies to bar Huawei from building fifth-generation, or 5G, wireless networks, the next iteration of the internet.
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Capel was assessed a first-half technical foul, leading to Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski scolding the home fans at halftime after they had chanted Capel's name late in the opening half.
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Another of our teachers must have heard that there had been some debate about the saving or tossing of drafts, and she began class the next week with a gentle scolding.
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A Wisconsin school security guard fired for repeating a racial slur while scolding a student for using it has been rehired after protests, a union official told The Associated Press Monday.
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MAY 8: United apologized for an interaction captured on video between a New Orleans ticket counter agent and a male passenger, in which the agent is scolding him for videotaping her.
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Earlier this fall, she spoke to the United Nations General Assembly, scolding the assembled leaders in blunt terms about their inaction on climate and what it would cost them -- and her.
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The Night King (Vladimir Furdik) and Rhaegar Targaryen (Wilf Scolding) ate lunch together, in what we can only assume was a meeting of the most consequential bit characters on Game of Thrones.
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Facebook has absorbed years of scolding from the media industry for its role in driving profit away from their own websites and allegedly inflating video metrics that had helped reshape the industry.
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It was a stark reversal for Mr. Cruz, who has consistently declined to engage with Mr. Trump while scolding reporters who ask about him for attempting to drive a wedge between Republicans.
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This one-two punch — Trump publicly scolding and Ryan publicly defending while negotiating with the rank-and-file behind the scenes, all while Ryan and the White House remained in touch — worked.
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" Patagonia founder Yvon Chouinard penned an open letter to Utah Governor Gary Herbert in January, scolding him for "denigrating our public lands ... and trying to sell them off to the highest bidder.
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ICE OFFICERS ACCUSE PORTLAND MAYOR OF ABETTING PROTESTERS While Emanuel is in the crosshairs of this week's protest, he had offered support to the protest earlier this month -- even scolding Republican Gov.
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When Trump claimed the "system" had been rigged against white people by collaborating minorities and elites, most Democrats responded by scolding him for trafficking in conspiracy theories and for scapegoating the vulnerable.
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BRASÍLIA — At one heated moment in the impeachment trial of Dilma Rousseff, a powerful senator pushing for her ouster decided that some of his outspoken female colleagues in the chamber needed scolding.
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Given all that, for those who acknowledge the importance of decarbonizing the economy and recognize how cosmically difficult it is going to be, maybe nitpicking and scolding isn't the way to go.
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Scolding a bad tweeter for their social media sins is an easy way to score a couple retweets and let your audience know that you are smarter than whoever you're lightly cyberbullying.
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A week before the murders, for instance, Coronado disconnected the power to the house while her husband watched TV, scolding him for watching "Family Guy" around the kids, the Daily Breeze reports.
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Mulvaney was subject to an on-camera scolding last year when Trump admonished him for coughing in the Oval Office as he was taping an interview with George Stephanopoulos of ABC News.
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Like a miracle household product sold on TV, "inappropriate" niftily performed multiple duties: It minimized the importance of what the president had done while scolding the intern for being up for it.
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Duncan Hunter (R-Calif.), a Marine veteran, penned an op-ed praising Neller for responding "forcefully and without hesitation or delay" to the scandal while scolding lawmakers who may question his leadership.
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In addition, two foreign nationals working in Cairo for Mada Masr — Ian Louie, an American, and Emma Scolding, a British citizen — were forced to present their passports for inspection but ultimately released.
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Once upon a time, Globe attendees also bellied up to the open bar in a boozy spectacle, but nominees — heeding the scolding eyes of their publicists — have largely started sticking to water.
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Trump told Mason, who has a reputation as a generally mild-mannered correspondent and was recently president of the White House Correspondents Association (WHCA), not to be "rude" in a scolding tone.
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The image of a pampered billionaire scolding school children to suck up the sweltering conditions is just one example of the challenge confronting Bloomberg as he attempts to play Democratic Party savior.
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The second day of proceedings in Weinstein's criminal trial continued normally after that scolding — and Weinstein's lawyers' plea to delay the jury selection due to a new indictment out of Los Angeles.
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Tarence Ray, another LGP member and co-host with Tom Sexton and Tanya Turner of the Trillbilly Workers' Party podcast, told me he feared the organizing was interpreted as "scolding" the community.
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Within hours he was rewarded by Right Wing media outlets -- "Trump Eats Press," declared Breitbart News -- where Trump loyalists would be cheered by the thought of him scolding people they love to hate.
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To be clear — and to forestall some of the scolding that this post has made inevitable — I should say that individual choices are much more meaningful with regard to local/regional environmental problems.
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In a world where our second-largest trading partner is stealing from us more than it buys from us, we must be a lot tougher than scolding it for stepping out of line.
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ESPN's statement about Hill then was condescending, almost parentally scolding: "She has been relieved of her responsibilities for a period of time to reflect on the impact of her words," the network said.
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It turns out Coach K, as he's universally known in basketball circles, did give Brooks a pedantic postgame scolding after the Ducks knocked off the Blue Devils in the Sweet 16 on Thursday.
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But after spending a few years in Wisconsin and getting lots of scolding, I now know that there is, in fact, an Upper and a Lower Midwest, Prairie States, and even Mountain States.
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These include scolding the Obama administration for a $400 million payment to Iran in January after Tehran released American prisoners, anti-abortion measures and, once again, proposals to repeal Obama's landmark healthcare law.
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The tapes Hannah made in the first season have just been made public by our hero, the aggrieved and righteous 17-year-old Clay, and the school principal is scolding him for it.
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Soon the ladies are scolding their host for being the only member of the household who brings in no income—or so he laments: the women's side of that saga is never told.
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At age 25, he was more than ready to leave behind a scolding, pietistic father and the provincial Norwegian art scene, which worshipped at the altar of naturalism, for everything France might offer.
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Your friend awkwardly takes them off to reveal mismatched socks and slinks back to the living room in shame where your fellow literati are quickly baring their feet to avoid a scolding. Yes.
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The store's manager was constantly scolding me for loafing around with my arms crossed, signaling to the ladies of Østerbro that I wasn't up for helping them find chanterelles or the best avocados.
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Spicer served as President Donald Trump's first press secretary, bursting onto the public stage in January with a scolding rant against reporters, accusing them of lowballing the size of the Inauguration Day crowd.
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Trump threw the NATO summit into crisis mode last week, scolding allies for not spending enough on defense and reportedly raising doubts about whether he would withdraw the U.S. from the transatlantic alliance.
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These activists are people in their 20s and early 30s facing a looming catastrophe that previous generations — the very ones busy scolding them for their excess idealism — failed utterly to prevent or address.
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She is thorough and compassionate, scolding her intern (Olivier Bonnaud) for failing to keep his emotions in check and communicating clearly and efficiently with the mostly poor people who come to her office.
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The N.R.A.'s scolding tweet to doctors this month came in a response to a position paper on firearm injuries and deaths by the American College of Physicians, which was published on Oct.
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According to reports, Ms. Anderson was then summoned for a scolding by Mr. Alvarez, threatened by a member of his staff and linked to a cover-up of a case of drug smuggling.
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Back in May, there was a sudden outburst of enthusiasm about Trump's nuclear diplomacy with Iran, complete with media scolding of churlish liberals who refused to give credit where due for a breakthrough.
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While Callahan takes issue with ideologically motivated giving dressed up as philanthropy (and with politically minded nonprofits enjoying the same tax status as traditional charities), he endeavors to be bipartisan in his scolding.
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Senate Republican leaders are desperately searching for the 50 votes they need to open a debate on ObamaCare repeal-and-replace legislation after a Wednesday scolding at the White House from President Trump.
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Pope Francis was almost held back in 2019 by an overzealous fan, who grabbed a hold of him and wouldn't let go ... that is, until Francis gave her a swat and a scolding.
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And (since there are now so many people scouring the internet for bad mouse reporting) the consequences if you forget are very predictable: a two-word public scolding from a popular science account.
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The final verdict: As long as everyone is staying safe, we should let Islanders fans react to the Tavares news however they damn well want without the rest of us scolding them for it.
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On Tuesday and Wednesday, Wassermann Schultz was on CNN scolding Sanders over what she viewed as his lackluster response to some of his supporters becoming violent at the Nevada Democratic convention over the weekend.
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S. Eliot The "Gumbie cat," according to Cats, is the classic housecat who lazes all day and then gets busy at night, fussing and scolding and terrorizing the house's vermin into tip-top shape.
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Earlier on Monday, Nazarbayev also named a new prime minister, Askar Mamin, after scolding both the cabinet and the central bank last week for their failure to improve living standards and boost economic growth.
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Uber tracked former users even after they deleted the app from their iPhones, a practice that eventually earned CEO Travis Kalanick a scolding from Apple chief executive Tim Cook, the New York Times reports.
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Also in October, Vice President Mike Pence criticized China's record on human rights in a speech last month, scolding American companies that do business there and censor their employees from speaking about repressive tactics.
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The visual of Pelosi and Schumer standing side-by-side as they countered Trump's push for a border wall prompted comparisons to the famous painting "American Gothic" and to a couple scolding their children.
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But, he doesn't deny scolding her with some harsh words following her failed attempt at retrieving a bronze medal, claiming she didn't act honorably and gave away the medal by not wanting to compete.
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He also gave a classic performance, sometimes scolding the reporters who questioned him, often avoiding direct answers to questions and correcting Mr. Albanese when he felt that his policies or positions had been mischaracterized.
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There's the "Lady in the Woods," who makes necklaces out of foraged bits of forest when she's not scolding her lesbian lover; there's an instructional crafting video in which the subject is neatly decapitated.
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Barack Obama comes out after Trayvon is murdered and does this weird, half-ass thing where he's, like, 'That could've been my son,' and at the same time he starts scolding young black men.
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Even Cher, hardly a right winger, blasted out a tweet scolding liberals in New York for looking a gift horse in the mouth and ruining the potential of so many thousands of needed jobs.
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He mentioned as an example the scolding he got from a colleague for working on an immigration bill with a Republican, Steve Pearce of New Mexico, whose seat the Democrats want to win back.
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But despite the scolding, the police chief said in a statement on Wednesday night that an internal investigation had found that since the officers did not violate department policy, they would not be punished.
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It's a moral invective towards young people as entitled and spoiled for expecting they deserve any of the things that their parents' generation (who are usually the ones doing the scolding) took entirely for granted.
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After Sansa learns Jon is actually Aegon Targaryen, trueborn son of Rhaegar Targaryen (Wilf Scolding) and Lyanna Stark (Aisling Franciosi), she is even less inclined to trust Dany when her brother-cousin is an option.
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GREG GUTFELD, FOX NEWS: What we are learning now is that the media is more outraged when Trump is scolding our allies, more so when American politicians are encouraging mob action against our own leader.
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Despite years of sanctions, scolding and pleas, Mr. Putin's entry into the Syrian fight in support of the embattled government of President Bashar al-Assad last September has radically changed the dynamic of the war.
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His emotional testimony before the House Judiciary Committee, and his subsequent media blitz scolding Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell for not moving fast enough on reauthorization, generated a slew of media coverage for the bill.
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She voted for Pelosi for speaker way back in January -- to the jeers of Republicans -- and the two found common cause in scolding moderate Democrats for voting with Republicans on procedural measures in the House.
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A bit later on the road back to Alexandria, Ezekiel proposes to Carol, which Carol rejects with all the emotion of a mother playfully scolding a child asking permission to eat a cookie before dinner.
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Washington may not be pleased if Canberra accepted China's invitation, and following President Trump's recent scolding of Turnbull, the PM may not wish to further strain ties with the world's largest economy, Golley told CNBC.
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For people -- and there are lots of them -- who rage against the scolding and shaming from the coastal elites -- the idea that you allegedly can't even say "Merry Christmas" is sort of a final outrage.
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But, alas, Trump—a man who once called NATO an "obsolete" relic of the Cold War and who takes joy at scolding Washington's European partners for lackluster military spending—is the human antonym for conventionality.
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The United States is not ready to admit defeat, but its campaign has suffered from what foreign officials say is a scolding approach and a lack of concrete evidence that Huawei poses a real risk.
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Myanmar warned on Wednesday that a scolding delivered by the U.N. Security Council could "seriously harm" its talks with Bangladesh over repatriating more than 600,000 Rohingya who have fled Myanmar's Rakhine state since Aug. 25.
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Scolding hot caffè is knocked back while perched on a stool at the local coffee bar, and languorous evening meals beside the Tuscan olive groves must be rounded off with tiny cups of bittersweet espresso.
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The publication says that this practice is in place to protect students by preventing schools from "scolding or humiliating" those whose hair is not naturally black, because it seems unusual and is therefore treated as strange.
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First aired in October 2018 in the episode hosted by Awkafina, "The Pumpkin Patch" opens on the owner of a pumpkin patch scolding a group of men and one woman for performing lewd acts with pumpkins.
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Maybe that's why the most effective moment of "Sean Spicer: Kindergarten Press Secretary" was based on a recent clip of Spicer scolding veteran journalist April Ryan for shaking her head in response to an incomplete answer.
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" According to former employees, no action was taken by management against the guest, although Jones wrote back, "This complaint will be handled appropriately and professionally," before scolding employees for airing their grievances "in an email thread.
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The only incident approaching scandal: a PwC Consulting employee on a 377 million-yen contract to advise the city on casinos attended MGM's boat party, breaking no laws but earning a scolding from a local official.
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The drawing drew a scolding from the Vatican's official journal, while a well-known French Catholic priest called it an insult to the victims of terrorism, a scourge which revisited Paris in November, claiming 130 lives.
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"It's become pretty clear that the Jennifer Lawrence 'scolding' was taken out of context and that she was dryly joking with a journalist who was indeed using his phone to take photos of her," Hathaway wrote.
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The following videos include the cutting process, Atkin instructing Kylie to keep her chin down and stay still (we can relate), and Kylie scolding Woods for getting her hair extension tracks in some of the shots.
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The first Fox News journalist chosen to moderate a general-election debate, Mr. Wallace mixed humor with scolding and persistence with patience to guide his charges toward the most substantive encounter of an unusually vicious election.
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Officials suggested the conversation was starchy, with the president scolding Mr. Putin for a "significant uptick in fighting in Eastern Ukraine" and urging him to press the Syrian government to abide by a partial cease-fire.
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The more pedantic forms of language scolding on Twitter can come across as coastal Ivy League whites trying to absolve themselves of their privilege by wielding it against poorer, less worldly and less educated white people.
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President Trump on Saturday claimed that money was "beginning to pour in" to NATO, just two days after he gave a speech scolding allies for not paying their fair share at the alliance's headquarters in Brussels.
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But still, the advice to be more mindful often contains a hefty scoop of moralizing smugness, a kind of "moment-shaming" for the distractible, like a stern teacher scolding us for failing to concentrate in class.
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In addition to private scolding, Mr. Trump, who was an executive producer of the pageant, insisted on accompanying Ms. Machado, then a teenager, to a gym, where dozens of reporters and cameramen watched as she exercised.
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The president had thrown the summit into crisis mode by scolding allies for not spending enough money on defense and reportedly raising doubts about whether the U.S. would withdraw from the transatlantic alliance it helped create.
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Mr. Hagerman commits as hard as a method actor, and his self-imposed regimen — white-noise tapes at the coffee shop, awkward scolding of friends, a ban on social media — has reshaped much of his life.
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I preferred misir, whole red lentils cooked briefly so they don't lose structure, humming with berbere, a spice blend whose sulky heat is tempered by warming cardamom and clove and the faintly scolding bitterness of fenugreek.
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It was in itself an invasion by "PC culture" of the wargaming space, with all its scolding, its guilt, its self-righteousness, and its assertion of ambiguity and implicit meaning into a delineated space of abstract simulation.
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He took it like the pro that he is, standing right up when she asked (and giving us the world's greatest GIF in the process.) Come for the queen scolding William, stay for the George facepalm. pic.twitter.
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Jon once again telling his council, "Sit down and shut up, I'm the king," then handing the North to Sansa, who hopefully from here on gets to make wise decisions instead of eternally scolding Jon for his.
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Brane told the AP that she also saw Border Patrol officials scolding a group of 5-year-olds for playing in their cage, adding that the children also weren't given any toys or books to occupy themselves.
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For Comey, his willingness to answer Priebus' question even while scolding the chief about how he shouldn't ask that sort of stuff is a pattern that played out throughout his interactions with the President and his administration.
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YANGON (Reuters) - Myanmar warned on Wednesday that a scolding delivered by the U.N. Security Council could "seriously harm" its talks with Bangladesh over returning home more than 523,000 people who fled to escape a Myanmar military crackdown.
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Sean has abused his position at the podium from the moment he first walked up to it and served up a hugely blatant lie, while scolding the press, about an issue as inconsequential as inaugural crowd size.
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While the United States and European Union joined criticism of Moscow - albeit with a delayed response from U.S. President Donald Trump - there was little evidence of appetite in Paris, Berlin or Washington for anything beyond a scolding.
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Zuma caused controversy in 2012 for scolding black people "who become too clever" in an address to South Africa's National House of Traditional Leaders, saying "they become the most eloquent in criticizing themselves about their own traditions".
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PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — The genocide trial of two senior Khmer Rouge leaders concluded its hearings on Friday with an angry scolding by the lawyer for one defendant and a humble bow to the victims by the other.
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The jab may have been prompted by a scathing attack by Martin Schulz, a German politician and Chancellor Angela Merkel's chief rival, who castigated President Trump for humiliating the nation in Brussels with his scolding last week.
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Though, the 16-year-old Swedish climate activist's address to the U.N. Climate Action Summit was more like a four-minute scolding: Global governments have fallen woefully short of responding to relentlessly rising global temperatures, Thunberg emphasized.
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Despite Ms. Kelly's complaint, and a plea from a producer that Mr. O'Reilly not be allowed to make similar remarks on his prime-time show, Mr. O'Reilly delivered a second public scolding on the program that night.
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Gervais was also, he made clear, the guy who doesn't care what anyone else cares about, pre-scolding any winners who made political statements by reminding them that they worked for rapacious companies like Apple and Amazon.
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It's been his country's position for years that the Kurdish separatists represent a true threat to Turkey's security, scolding the US for its partnership with the branch that made up the SDF and warning of dire consequences.
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Despite his attempts to prove that he did not need "society," he still had an interest in my well-being (often annoyingly so), scolding me if I didn't eat what he deemed to be a sufficient breakfast.
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Laurie's conflicts with her mother usually revolve around the way she expects her mother to act, and here, their banter is prickly, with Laurie scolding and Sally brushing off each of the barbs with some caustic wit.
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Many people have asked me what I make of the video, recently published by the New York Times, of a New York City charter school teacher scolding a first-grader and then ripping her paper in half.
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But to the dismay of the assembled leaders Mr Trump left that line out of his speech, instead scolding them for owing "massive" sums to NATO (he finally endorsed Article 5 in a press conference on June 9th).
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The movie comes to theaters disguised as a lively, colorful origin story for a colorful character — a conventional biopic about a creator whose fierce lady superhero character met a prudish, scolding response when he introduced her in 1941.
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But the essay is most striking for the candid advice it offers to the next holder of his office, and for the middle-path it treads between scolding elites and exhorting them to remember their responsibilities to society.
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He called 49 Republican senators over to the White House for lunch and a scolding on Wednesday, telling them they needed to settle their differences and that they should postpone their summer recess until a deal was done.
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" Why it matters: "For other African leaders who wield Mugabe's longtime brand of power, marked by ruthless campaigns against domestic enemies and scornful dismissal of scolding by successive U.S. administrations, the Zimbabwean president's fall is a cautionary tale.
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And in 2003, Finding Nemo became a $900 million box-office smash by scolding overprotective parents, encouraging kids not to let their folks' nervous fussing hold them back, and gently suggesting that disabilities aren't the same as limitations.
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But back in those dark days of thought control, a little girl chattering in mountain dialect risked a scolding—at least—for not using putonghua, the state-standardised form of Mandarin that was the language of Maoist orthodoxy.
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The scolding report by America's top trade negotiator heightens uncertainty over the ability of President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping to reach a truce when they meet in Argentina on the sidelines of the G2503 meeting.
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She spent the episode alternately calculating, cleareyed — Rickon's dead, she told Jon early on — and above all, forthright and confident, asserting her role as a leader in the effort and scolding Jon for ignoring her insights into Ramsay.
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The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration on Friday went on a social blitz promoting its message to end distracted driving, scolding people on Twitter who said they text and drive and applauding those who have vowed to stop.
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That platform involved viral moments that would increase Mr. Budden's visibility and complete his transformation from rapper to media personality, including scolding the young rapper Lil Yachty and walking out of a Migos interview during the BET Awards.
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He is also someone with a well-documented friendship with President Trump, who had prompted the showdown over the anthem with a scolding of the handful of players who had chosen not to stand earlier in the season.
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If voters from the Democratic base and the ideological left don't receive the same firm commitments, it could bring about another election in which wooing this cohort will again be a matter of intense scolding and lowering expectations.
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Last year, parents of a boy who tumbled into a gorilla's den at a zoo in Cincinnati received a public scolding after the zoo staff shot and killed the gorilla for fear that it would kill the child.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The FBI report scolding Democrat Hillary Clinton over her email practices as secretary of state plays into a chief vulnerability that her rival, Republican Donald Trump, hopes to exploit – wariness among U.S. voters about her trustworthiness.
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But as the current president, and the most popular and trusted politician in the country, Obama's scolding and taunting serves both to restore as much faith as possible in the system and to make Trump look petty and weak.
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John McCain, who made a dramatic return to Washington on Tuesday just days after surgery to remove a brain tumor, delivered an impassioned speech scolding colleagues in both parties for refusing to reach across the aisle on most issues.
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Research has shown that dogs respond this way to any kind of scolding, deserved or otherwise; so it should be viewed more as an act of submission to their leader instead of as an informed apology for their misdeeds.
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Carson is laughably unqualified for the job, and has made a second fortune for himself—as a right-wing author, speaker, and failed presidential candidate—scolding the very people who support and benefit from the programs that HUD administers.
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In the era of Trumpian truth, misstatements and lies are washed away by the next story, prompting Pinocchios from fact checkers and scolding from Democrats and Never Trumpers while Republicans dismiss them with that's-just-Trump-being-Trump weariness.
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"The hotel is going to be incredible, super luxury," Mr. Trump said in March at a news event at the construction site, scolding a reporter for asking him a question about the presidential race rather than about the property.
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And those who did speak from the podium seemed focused more on castigating black protesters, scolding other blacks for their behavior and exalting Mr. Trump than on trying to help Republicans make inroads with undecided or skeptical black voters.
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Johan Cruyff, a brash Dutch soccer star who helped develop a style that revolutionized the way the game is played, becoming the Netherlands' greatest player and later a scolding conscience of the sport, died on Thursday in Barcelona, Spain.
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I found it made more sense to keep an eye on the app as I brushed, which updated in real time to show how I was doing, rather than checking afterwards and feeling like the app was scolding me.
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The day after that (now four days since our initial arrival in Syria), the head of the media center in Kobani, Ghosn Rajb, finally issued the Kobani paperwork, but only after scolding us for failing to register all week.
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Collins voted for the tax bill and, a few months later, she was on the Senate floor scolding some Democrats for blocking the health care deal over the abortion provisions — the days of the talking stick fading into memory.
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" Aside from the oddity of conducting foreign policy via Twitter, the public scolding was taken in Islamabad as a humiliating insult, further complicating ties with an admittedly difficult but necessary US ally in Washington's never-ending "war on terror.
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You'll recall ... Kanye and Kim were issued a slight scolding from Wyoming authorities earlier this year after Kim posted a video that appeared to show Kanye taking the couple on an ATV ride across the range, chasing some pronghorns.
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It's a big-brotherly scolding and a pep talk, but also the beginnings of a ruthless critique of the way the system works, exploiting naïve and ambitious young men like Erick even as it promises them fame and fortune.
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And while there are plenty of Pomodoro timers in the App Store, Forest has become my favorite, thanks to its playful design, and the cheerful scolding you get when you're tempted to break concentration by checking your phone. [inline-ad]
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The video, which was recorded surreptitiously by an assistant teacher in the fall of 2014, captured a first-grade teacher at the school scolding Ms. Miranda's daughter for being unable to explain to the class how she solved a math problem.
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During the 2016 election, I wrote a few critiques like that myself, scolding activists for asking for big impossible things because I thought Hillary Clinton would be good at grinding out incremental progress, which I viewed as the only progress possible.
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He has staged daily shows of action and resolve; scolding silver-haired CEOs to bring back jobs; signing executive orders to review and eventually repeal what he calls "job-killing" regulations, flanked by farmers or coal miners in hard hats.
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That kind of dialogue and exposure could do more to create internal pressure for the Kim regime than official representatives of the US government "scolding them for human rights, [which] will have no effect," said Armstrong, the Columbia University historian.
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Mr. Nelson plays Walter's dour son, Adam, whose scolding high-strung wife, Jill (Jessica Hecht), is being tested for ovarian cancer; they have two rebellious teenagers whose flagrant pot-smoking on the roof of their building has incensed the other tenants.
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"It's become pretty clear that the Jennifer Lawrence 'scolding' was taken out of context and that she was dryly joking with a journalist who was indeed using his phone to take photos of her," Hathaway, 33, wrote in a Facebook post.
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Thank goodness April Ryan paid no attention to Spicer's scolding; her reactions have become legendary, and perfectly capture what we're all thinking, including her response Tuesday to Sarah Huckabee Sanders' denial of sexist undertones in Trump's tweet about Senator Kristen Gillibrand.
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Then again, the final video on the UberCab YouTube page shows Kalanick addressing a hall full of beer drinkers, extolling the merits of this ride-hailing app and scolding those in power for failing to create a workable public transportation system.
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Even adversity — in the form of, say, a certain 2009 awards-show incident so notorious it earned Kanye West a public scolding from the leader of the free world — only served to make her more known, more relatable, more beloved.
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How the proceedings will take place on Wednesday remains unclear, but any showdown is likely to bring another scolding from the European Commission, which last month gave Warsaw two months to remove a "systemic threat to the rule of law".
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The group that Mr. Obama joins in his scolding of outspoken young people is dominated by white straight men, far-right conservative talking heads, and celebrities who feel entitled to audiences who appreciate their art and dutifully ignore their missteps.
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For instance, when in early July, Mr. Trump used his Twitter account to post Star of David imagery that had previously appeared on a message board filled with anti-Semitic comments, Mr. Ellickson imagined a scolding conversation with Mr. Ryan.
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Speaker Paul D. Ryan of Wisconsin, the party's vice-presidential nominee four years ago, took the unusual step of scolding the Republican front-runner from the halls of the Capitol building for failing to reject the support of David Duke.
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It's not a madcap coming-of-age comedy, though there are a few laughs; and it's not morally scolding of Mo's ruinous trip toward teenage wasteland, though it does indicate that following in Zeke's footsteps is likely a dead-end path.
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Speaking in a stiff, scolding tone, Vladimir Yermakov, the head of the ministry's department of arms control and nonproliferation, called the attack on the Skripals a terrorist act that could have been staged by the British government to discredit Russia.
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Even though it was the Fox Business clip, not the amateur Facebook segment, that President Trump tweeted to his millions of followers, it was somehow Facebook, Twitter and the digital world that came in for the biggest scolding from press critics.
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What he wanted for himself, he wanted for us both," and it's deeply touching to hear her mimic his voice, speaking to her "in a tone he only used with me — a bemused scolding — admiration without envy, our brother-sister language.
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For weeks, most commercial breaks on Montana television have featured one of the tongue-in-cheek ads scolding Mr. Rosendale for referring to himself as a rancher even though he's never owned a single head of cattle, much less a brand.
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Older mothers were less likely to be harsh with their 7- and 11-year-old children, either in terms of scolding or of physical discipline, they found, and their children were less likely to have behavioral, social and emotional problems.
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Chris Murphy, a Democrat from Connecticut has taken the top partisanship buffoonery prize already by scolding President Trump for the action just two days after publicly decrying America's lack of action against the Baghdad embassy attack: But that's just politics.
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While Zuckerberg no doubt believes he had to subject himself to what turned out to be a rather tepid scolding, he clearly also knows that doesn't mean he himself needs to do the heavy lifting required to clean up this mess.
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Obama's admonition and shadow looms large Once again, former President Barack Obama is looming over the debate -- not only his health care policy and immigration record, as during previous gatherings, but now his gentle scolding for the 2000 Democratic field.
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In its presentation of hale young adventure athletes, living righteously in Edenic locales, all of them with just the right amount of dishevelment and duct tape, the catalogue can emanate the passive-aggressive piety of a food-co-op scolding.
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Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders sent a letter to Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos on Tuesday scolding the company for allegedly distributing a 45-minute instructional video to managers at recently-acquired grocery chain Whole Foods on how to defuse union organizing.
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One of my favorite scenes in all movies is the first moment we see Hattie McDaniel as Mammy in Gone with the Wind: she's leaning out a second-floor window at Tara and yelling at Scarlett—a whole scolding litany at top volume.
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He wrote in detail about procedure for medical device approval procedure in his decision, scolding the FDA for its "inability or unwillingness to identify those wrongdoers" and remarking that it was "notable" no senior FDA official had been disciplined for the agency's lapses.
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Something about the word "grateful" made it sound like the Academy was scolding us for having been so rude, so inconveniently opinionated in the lead-up to the show itself: You insolent, minimally talented horrors, you'll take our show and you'll be grateful.
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Research suggests, for example, that people who have more negative emotions (such as anger or feelings of worthlessness) in response to daily stressors (such as traffic or a scolding from a superior) are more likely to develop mental health issues over time.
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His hauteur has led to a series of individually small but cumulatively destructive missteps—scolding a teenager for calling him "Manu" instead of "Monsieur le Président", summoning parliament to be lectured at the palace of Versailles, talking of "people who are nothing".
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The Post, even as it was presenting Trump's myth-based campaign strategy as a neutral matter in its news pages, ran a story by Foster's sister, scolding Trump for revisiting "untold pain" on the Foster family, and Kessler gave Trump another four Pinocchios.
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For nearly every controversy or scandal to swamp the White House, there seems to be a past remark in which either Trump -- usually in a tweet -- or an associate can be found scolding a political opponent for having done the same or less.
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"Why has your self-regulation so demonstrably failed and how many chances do you need?" asked Conservative parliamentarian Julian Knight, scolding officials from YouTube over a recent Wall Street Journal report outlining how YouTube's recommendation algorithms tend to surface extremist or misleading content.
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Weinberg cautioned that Trump's scolding of European leaders will only prompt those countries to forge closer ties with China, whose leaders have made clear they are happy to fill any economic void created by the United States' move toward more isolationist policies.
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The young man, Marcell Dockery, sat still and silent in State Supreme Court in Brooklyn as Justice Danny K. Chun issued the sentence after scolding him for having killed the officer, Dennis Guerra, and having gravely injured his partner, Officer Rosa Rodriguez.
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Most viewed the revelation — unseemly, but not illegal or a violation of ethics rules — as simply not worth risking a scolding from Mr. Biden, who had reacted angrily when Mr. Obama's aides raised the issue of his son's lobbying during the 2008 campaign.
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Cena suits his woodblock character, imbuing the square firestopper with a warmth that seems neither phony nor self-conscious, and the always welcome Judy Greer waves her magic character-actress wand to fill out what might have been a scolding love interest.
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Strangers shout slurs at her; professional acquaintances are shocked when they meet her in person because they cannot imagine that a well-respected author might also be fat; doctors refuse to treat her for strep throat without first scolding her about her weight.
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She saw a group of social media critics and writers as having the power to set the terms of the conversation; they undoubtedly felt the same way about her, a tenured professor scolding them from the pages of a prestigious publication like Harper's.
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"What has been going on here is completely and totally unacceptable," Mr. McConnell said in scolding his Democratic counterparts for making the Senate routinely chew up the 30 hours of "post-cloture" time on Federal District Court judges and subcabinet-level nominees.
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After decades of hiring, firing, ignoring, scolding, regretting, suing and generally relying upon a wide network of lawyers, Trump is back on familiar terrain: devising a strategy that will lead both to his own acquittal and to the vanquishing of his opponents.
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As a girl, Sophie was mouselike and afraid, but as an old woman she's fearless and waspish, taking a palpable and contagious pleasure in addressing a 40-year-old as "young man" and scolding him for speaking to her in the wrong way.
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MSNBC is part of NBC News, a division of the Comcast-owned NBCUniversal that has faced a new round of criticism over its handling of sexual harassment and misconduct issues, including an on-air scolding from Rachel Maddow, the star MSNBC anchor.
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Princess Anne of the United Kingdom — who was featured in another viral video Tuesday in which Queen Elizabeth appeared to shoot her daughter a scolding look for not greeting Trump in a royal receiving line — was also seen partaking in the chatter.
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His ensuing effort to save face led to an unwarranted scolding of the Weather Service, the questionable intervention of multiple senior government officials, including the commerce secretary, and the apparent doctoring of a weather map, which spawned the appropriately absurd #Sharpiegate scandal.
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Her son William remembers her scolding him to turn down the volume on his headphones as he blasted Jay Z's Hard Knock Life, an album he picked up at a San Gennaro festival in Queens that kicked off his lifelong love for hip-hop.
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Washington (CNN)Prominent conservative writer and talk show host Mark Levin is scolding Donald Trump for unleashing a furious Twitter attack on Ted Cruz, a notable rebuke from a wing of the Republican Party that Trump needs in order to capture the Iowa caucuses.
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Senior executives from a host of companies including Target Corp, Alphabet's Google, United Airlines and Equifax, have testified before Congress on a variety of issues including network security and walked away with little more than a scolding and a temporary dip in stock price.
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In spite of occasional public scolding about the rampant misuse of allegorical interpretation, hard-pressed, click-seeking cultural journalists and political pundits can be counted on to take up the hard work of finding echoes, resonances and subtexts in a big pop-cultural pseudo-event.
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In September, 2014, the F.D.A. sent a sternly worded letter to doTerra, scolding the company for distributors' claims about oils and conditions including cancer, brain injury, autism, Alzheimer's disease, and A.D.H.D. The agency cited a tweet by a doTerra consultant using the handle Mrs.
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By turns outraged and scolding, Mr. Cook pushed back on the findings by Europe's competition commission, which said that Apple had made inappropriate low-tax deals with the Irish government that let the technology company pay almost nothing on its European business in some years.
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But with no overarching strategy yet in place for abandoning their nominee, Republicans beat a ragged and improvised retreat from Mr. Trump, pulling endorsements here and scolding him there, and preparing to flee more visibly in the event of another disastrous debate on Sunday night.
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The first piece noted that Obama "could be in for a real scolding from her parents, Barack and Michelle, after her pool-side antics," as if her dad's swaggiest photos to date are not his college-era photos of him smoking in a fedora.
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In the Pizarro-Rivera case, the failure to turn over crucial evidence was considered so egregious that senior officials of the United States attorney's office in Manhattan went before the judge, Alison J. Nathan, on May 17 and received an unusual scolding from the bench.
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Not straying too far from reality, SNL's version of Trump's press conference poked fun at Trump scolding BuzzFeed and CNN, as well as Trump's gesture of showing off a bunch of papers in folders as a symbol of how he's divesting his business holdings.
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"To refuse the obligations of international leadership for the sake of some half-baked, spurious nationalism cooked up by people who would rather find scapegoats than solve problems is unpatriotic," he writes in his preface, a scolding he directs at no one in particular.
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The judge in the Harvey Weinstein case told potential jurors it&aposs &aposnot a referendum on the #MeToo movement&aposHarvey Weinstein&aposs lawyers want the judge to recuse himself from his trial, arguing that scolding the mogul for texting in court proves he&aposs biased
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Jamison's book is the first to bring clinical expertise to Lowell's case; before it, the poet's cycles of illness and recovery have been judged in scolding moral terms, or, worse, viewed as a kind of lifelong-mishap GIF , with Lowell stuck in a permanent loop.
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Whether it was lecturing NATO members for their inadequate contributions to the alliance, scolding Germany for its trade surplus with the United States, or pushing the leader of Montenegro out of his way at a photo shoot, Mr. Trump has switched from diplomat to disrupter.
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On Tuesday, George Clooney — A-list actor-director, and charming arm candy to human rights lawyer Amal Clooney (née Alamuddin) — penned an op-ed in Variety scolding the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for only nominating white actors for the second straight year.
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Women Who Kill skewers the trappings of stereotypical Park Slope lesbian life, from the Subaru Outbacks to the food co-op devotion to the scolding lecture one character gets about realistic-looking dildos ("Realism implies that lesbian sex isn't real sex unless there's a penis involved").
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Fans first got a glimpse into the formerly very private retreat when West shared images of the interior of the home on Twitter in April 2018 — which had Kardashian scolding her husband for showing their home on social media, later clarifying that she was only joking.
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Instead, in front of a monument honoring the 9/11 victims, Trump gave a dismal speech, scolding America's allies, telling them they should spend more money on defense, an issue that has been addressed in the proper forum and is in the process of being resolved.
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But none of this actually made me feel better: Three years into the same exercise and eating routine, restricting myself from foods I once loved and scolding myself when I went to brunch with my friends, I started to feel like my anxiety was out of control.
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Trump's tweet comes amid an uproar over his decision to not endorse the US intelligence community's assessment that Russia interfered in the 2016 presidential election over Putin's denial, and his scolding of US allies last week for what he said was inadequate financial contributions to NATO.
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There's a lot of yelling in family court—judges telling lawyers to shut up and sit down; judges scolding caseworkers for not doing their job; lawyers sniping at one another in barbed, formal language; parents shouting that accusations are untrue, or about the unfairness of the system.
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Legal scholars will continue to debate the definition of an emolument but the new revelations of payments to Trump's businesses come as his administration is scolding Cabinet secretaries for embarrassing stories about questionable ethical behavior at their agencies, a source familiar with the meetings told CNN.
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" Chief Justice John Roberts addressed some of the politicization last November, when he responded to another Trump "Obama judge" comment and issued a statement scolding the President and implicitly warning people on both sides: "We do not have Obama judges or Trump judges, Bush judges or Clinton judges.
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Scolding Department of Justice attorneys for filing a brief so late on Tuesday night that he couldn't review it that day, Judge James Donohue Donohue declined to release Ramirez or to rule on one of the Seattle case's main issues, which is under whose jurisdiction the case should fall.
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Based on a screenshot taken from the season nine episode of SpongeBob SquarePants titled "Little Yellow Book," the Mocking SpongeBob meme turned the normally banal character of SpongeBob into an angry lecturing figure (imitating a chicken, no less) who appeared to be scolding and/or mocking something unseen.
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To maintain their tax-exempt status, nonprofits cannot spend a majority of their money on elections, leading most of these political groups to run ads either "thanking" or scolding various public officials -- who just happen to be up for election -- that are ostensibly not related to the campaign.
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He said that he could tell lawmakers a story of Trump scolding former White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus "because I had not taken a job where Mr. Trump wanted me to, which is working with Don McGahn at the White House general counsel's office," Cohen said.
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Almost as soon as the Valeant Pharmaceuticals crash buried several celebrated fund managers, the gleeful mockery of their hubris came wrapped in a scolding lesson about their supposed errors: "This is what happens when a fund is too concentrated in a few names," the didactic investment experts tut-tutted.
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When John Paul II visited Athens in 2001, it was one of his hardest foreign trips; he was grudgingly received by the then Archbishop of Athens, Christodoulos, who gave him a public scolding over the sacking of Constantinople in 1204 by Latin soldiers, for which the pontiff apologised.
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Smith and Johnson appeared to obliquely address the scolding in their Tuesday letters, arguing that both committees had jurisdiction over the issue — Science because it has jurisdiction over government cybersecurity standards, and Homeland Security because it has authority over "the effectiveness of present national security methods" across government.
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The out-of-the-blue letters she sent Arthur were encouraging, frank, scolding, and firm: she was certain that, if he let himself, he could ride the whirlwind instead of reaping it—could travel, as Greenberger points out, toward the sort of redemption his father used to preach.
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It includes a scolding voice mail from a mother (possibly Mr. Ocean's) to a son; a story narrated by the French producer Sebastian about the paranoia of the digital age; and a kinetic, speed-racer verse from André 3000 on "Solo (Reprise)" that swallows all the air around it.
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It is not yet clear whether most Americans are likely to sympathize with Mr. Trump, and his caustic scolding of the athletes, overwhelmingly black, who engage in certain forms of dissent, or with players who have pushed back against Mr. Trump and called his criticism inappropriate and demeaning.
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But now that Donald Trump is president, they seem to have forgotten how the game is played and are acting like pundits instead — scolding Trump verbally when they think he deserves it, while straightforwardly voting with him as he endorses the bulk of the standard GOP legislative agenda.
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President Trump, appearing with Prime Minister Saad Hariri of Lebanon at a news conference in the Rose Garden, commended the Senate for advancing the health care debate while scolding the two Republicans — Senators Susan Collins of Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska — who voted against the motion to proceed.
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Building a swimming pool at the presidential summer retreat on the Mediterranean coast, publicly scolding a teenager who addressed him by a nickname and lecturing a worker about the importance of hard work have all firmed up the impression of a self-important leader adrift from France's working class.
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Look, I don't know why Dillon Brooks would make up a story like that, and in the process concede that the scolding opposing coach was correct, but all this really means is that Duke and Coach K are extra salty about the loss and that's really the important thing. [TBS]
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Wilf Scolding, who played Jon Snow's dad Rhaegar Targaryen in a flashback, posted a quickly deleted Instagram in front of the Europa Hotel in Belfast, so it's very possible that more flashbacks to Rhaegar's romance with Lyanna Stark and perhaps his conflict with Robert Baratheon will appear in Season 8.
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While Betty (Lili Reinhart) nearly boiling Chuck (Jordan Calloway) in a hot tub probably was perhaps a little bit petty, the overall message — that shaming women for their sexuality is never okay — feels refreshing for a genre that has been guilty of scolding its own characters for behaving like, well, teenagers.
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The blank cowardice and system-spanning cynicism involved at Baylor is staggering and dispiritingly familiar, and if assessing or addressing this is beyond the reach of scolding local columnists and regional Loafman And The Cramp sports-radio types, it's also true that they have never cared about this sort of thing.
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Donald J. Trump lashed out on Tuesday in the aftermath of a disappointing first debate with Hillary Clinton, scolding the moderator, criticizing a beauty pageant winner for her physique and raising the prospect of an all-out attack on Bill Clinton's marital infidelities in the final stretch of the campaign.
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This will not be a favorite episode for people (I am one, and I assume there are others) whose mild irritation with the Dougie storyline stems largely from the fact that we have to hear his ridiculous, infantilizing nickname over and over and over, often in scolding or condescending tones.
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Strzok, you'll recall, is the man who infamously toned down FBI investigators' assessment of Hillary Clinton's actions as "gross negligence" — an infraction that the Department of Justice typically prosecutes — to "extreme carelessness," thus saving Clinton from potential jail time and earning her a mere public scolding from the pious Comey.
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After a few hours of digital scolding, I even stopped reactively opening Twitter every time I unlocked my phone, and either found something else to do or just used my phone for what I needed to do — and moved on, without getting engrossed in social media feeds or work stuff.
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The conservative writer and podcast host Ben Shapiro, who resigned from Breitbart during the 2016 campaign, gave a 30-minute speech that -- apart from a briefly scolding Trump for his handling of Charlottesville and a few other high-profile missteps -- praised and, in his way, seemed to emulate the President.
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And the needle will not move an iota through the force of another member of the intelligentsia telling people the truth in a variety of ways (eloquent, harsh, humorous, scolding, intellectual, academic), convincing them of the veracity and holiness of his position, and waiting for the light bulb to go on.
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The defense request for Judge James Burke's recusal in the case — which came on the second day of jury selection also cited his scolding of Weinstein on Tuesday, when the judge threatened to jail Weinstein for use of a cellphone in the Manhattan Criminal Court courtroom in violation of Burke's directives.
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She spent both moments in front of the cameras defending herself after scolding a young female reporter in what she claimed was a private phone call, dismissing rumors that she is being considered for chief of staff and accusing House Democrats of ignoring due-process standards in their march toward impeachment.
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They've set about scolding us about scolds, whining about whiners, and complaining about complaints because they would rather cling to material that was never going to stay fresh and funny forever than adapt to changing audiences, a new set of critical concerns, and a culture that might soon leave them behind.
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A willing critic of the news media and Republican leaders, Ms. Ingraham has at times conflicted with the president, notably scolding Mr. Trump for working with Democrats on DACA last week, but has largely spared him from the sharp-tongued punditry that has made her a favorite of Fox News viewers.
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You could hear it in the scolding tone of the questions and in the stammering, stunted replies of the general counsels (and acting general counsels, in Twitter's case), rendering almost every question from lawmakers facile in the eyes of the tech companies and almost every response inadequate in the eyes of the lawmakers.
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Since it takes roughly five episodes to see any of Shannon's layers, it's difficult to really feel invested in the romance that's arguably the center of The Last O.G. Before the season's midway point, Shannon is mostly limited to scolding her ex, hanging up on her ex, and dodging her ex's FaceTime calls.
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The day I moved in, I slipped on the path, before hobbling, with a bloody knee, through an alternately freezing and scolding shower, and then getting into bed, only to spend the next few hours staring at the rain coming through the ceiling lights, hoping that I wouldn't die in a shed fire.
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It's galling to hear a man scolding colleges and universities about free speech, then defending his boss, President Donald Trump, who spent this past weekend using his position as the most powerful government official in the country to advocate the firing of private citizens who are saying and doing things he doesn't like.
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In an interview with PEOPLE on Sunday at the Happy Little Camper + Veeda launch party, the musician and Younger actress opened up about how her 7½-year-old, Luca Cruz, has been keeping an extra close eye lately on his baby sister Banks Violet, 1, to the point where he's scolding his mom!
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SPOTTED: Rosie Perez scolding a Bernie SandersBernie SandersJoe Biden faces an uncertain path Bernie Sanders vows to go to 'war with white nationalism and racism' as president Biden: 'There's an awful lot of really good Republicans out there' MORE supporter from the lectern after being heckled at a Tuesday night event in Philadelphia.
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Breitbart outlets are scolding the Chargé d'affairs in London, Lewis Lukens, for positive comments about the Mayor of London, and other reports mention the U.S. Ambassador to Qatar, Dana Shell Smith, tweeting that "news from home" (the firing of FBI Director James Comey) would make it harder to explain American democracy and institutions.
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Jets 31, Browns 28 CLEVELAND — The Jets have treated crowds around the country to some hideous football, and after one of their most hideous halves of the season, played in a stadium that has hosted more hideous football than any other, they retreated to their locker room for a scolding — several, actually.
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Some highlights: a couple of takes on "Santa Claus Blues," featuring a young and impressive Louis Armstrong; the double entendre-laden "Let Me Hang Your Stockings in Your Christmas Tree," by the barrelhouse blues man Roosevelt Sykes; and a scolding antidote to all that, "The Wrong Way to Celebrate Xmas," by the Rev.
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At the urging of Mr. Priebus, Mr. Trump quickly posted a pair of scolding posts on Twitter: Did Congress really have to make the gutting of the popular Office of Congressional Ethics "their number one act and priority?" he asked, quickly bringing the insurrection to a messy but welcome end for Mr. Ryan.
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Tonight's highlights include Marco RubioMarco Antonio RubioTrump moves forward with F-2202 sale to Taiwan opposed by China The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy Trump crosses new line with Omar, Tlaib, Israel move MORE's tax returns, Warren Buffett scolding the 2628 candidates and a slowdown in pending home sales.
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Instead, nine hours after the RCC had promised to dispatch it, the Maltese sent an angry email ordering Mischutin to sail northeast, toward Malta, scolding him for taking "unilateral actions without prior consultation," and warning that if he again failed to "abide by instructions," they would not coordinate with the Alan Kurdi in future rescues.
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If you're a Men's Rights Activist and these ads hurt your feelings, please get some help and don't freak out at the New York Transit Museum: The exhibition also features retro ads scolding "Birdy Big Bags," discouraging what's now called "she-bagging," whereby people (according to some, mostly women) hog seats with their bags.
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President Trump has tried a lot of different strategies to get Congress to repeal and replace Obamacare — everything from letting Congress write the bill to taking over the negotiations, walking away, walking back, scolding the Freedom Caucus, threatening to cut a deal with Democrats instead, and threatening not to pay insurers unless Democrats cut a deal.
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Following President Trump's inauguration, Spicer came under fire for lying about the size of the crowd — he drew harsh criticism for his own claim that "this was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration, period" — and for scolding veteran White House correspondent April Ryan for shaking her head after she asked a question related to Trump's Russia connections.
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He famously came under fire for lying about the size of the crowd at Trump's inauguration — he drew harsh criticism for his claim that "this was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration, period" — and scolding veteran White House correspondent April Ryan for shaking her head after she asked a question related to Trump's connections to Russia.
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It's also true that she has not shied away from expressing sometimes unpopular opinions on social media in the past year, sharing her frustration on Instagram about airport protests following Trump's travel ban, (though she tells me that people misinterpreted her words) and scolding Tampa Bay Buccaneers player Mike Evans for choosing to kneel during the anthem.
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But today, rules imposed by House GOP leaders requiring offsets for any suggested increases limit such bills to short-term outlooks at best, as with the Senate's American Innovation and Competitiveness Act, or polemics scolding scientists and the institutions that fund science at worst, as with legislation crafted by the House Science, Space, and Technology Committee.
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Exhibit A is Chris Cillizza's Tuesday column in the Washington Post scolding any media outlet or reporter that dares to report on Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE's health.
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Then in December, the music and fashion magnate Russell Simmons placed an open letter on the Internet — "To My Old Friend Donald Trump" — scolding the candidate for "fueling fires of hate" and taking a stand against Mr. Trump's black friends, like the boxer Mike Tyson and the former N.B.A. star Dennis Rodman, who have continued to support him.
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Besides the scolding from the judge, Avenatti faced harsh criticism from Cohen and President Donald Trump's attorneys in court Wednesday over his leaking accusation: Avenatti accused Cohen of leaking an audio recording of Cohen's conversation with Daniels' former attorney in which the two discussed the 2016 hush money, paid just a few weeks before the election.
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He is so determined to keep the Enlightenment unsullied and pristine that he seethes at anyone who deigns to point out that it wasn't all it was cracked up to be, scolding "prophets of doom" like the philosophers Theodor Adorno and Max Horkheimer for perpetrating "a demonization campaign" that drew a link between the Enlightenment project and fascism.
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It was the latest in a string of recent controversies — including influence-peddling accusations against a close aide, a dust-up over an expensive new dinner service, and his scolding of a student — that have fed into accusations that Mr. Macron is a monarchical "president of the rich" who is out of touch with the French people.
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There was this decision a couple years ago, the Packingham Decision, that Justice Kennedy wrote, in which he described the social media platforms as the public square, and Justice Alito wrote a concurrence effectively scolding Justice Kennedy for using that language, saying you don't wanna go down that road, you don't even mean what you're saying.
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In spite of a raucous group of protesters—one dressed as George Washington, complete with wig and stockings, and another wielding a sign scolding the delegates "You're No Hamilton"—they agreed to give each state one vote regardless of population, and to limit the subject matter to the issue named in the states' resolutions, even if a supermajority wished to add new topics.
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As I boarded my train at D.C.'s Union Station headed for New York, I felt a little like I was headed to the principal's office for a serious scolding, about being a stupid, ungrateful little snot for having left the hottest television network on the planet, not to mention royally screwing up my once promising journalism career in the nation's capital.
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The president of the pro-Israel lobbying group American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) rebuked Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE on Tuesday, scolding him for his harsh comments about President Obama.
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Mr. Trump happily broke protocol at NATO and in Britain, skipping appointments with other leaders, forcing changes in the agenda, scolding other leaders, calling an early news conference to get onto morning television programs in America, making unfounded claims about agreements and giving an interview to the British mass-market tabloid The Sun that deeply embarrassed his host, Prime Minister Theresa May.
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ALEXANDER M. SANTORAHOBOKEN, N.J. The writer, a priest, is dean of the Roman Catholic churches in Hoboken and Weehawken, N.J. To the Editor: The most notable omission in Ross Douthat's legalistic scolding of Pope Francis was any recognition that Jesus intended to found a loving community of believers whose members would follow the teachings and philosophy of a poor, humble carpenter from Nazareth.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Schoolteacher Elizabeth Lawrence was lynched in 1933 in Jefferson County, Alabama, after scolding white children who threw rocks at her; 17-year-old Henry Smith was brutally tortured and then burned alive in Paris, Texas, in 1893 — the suspicion that he killed a white girl being enough to form a posse and sentence him to death.
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Once you're impeached, "you're impeached forever" Pelosi recently said, as she gave liberal comedian Bill MaherWilliam (Bill) MaherJuan Williams: Democrats can't let Trump off the hook Unlikely duo Bill Maher, Megyn Kelly give #CancelCulture scolding it deserves Megyn Kelly, Bill Maher agree on 'Real Time': 'The media's so messed up right now' MORE a celebratory fist-bump on his HBO TV show.
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Ralph Northam (D-Va.) to Canadian Prime Minister Justin TrudeauJustin Pierre James TrudeauUnlikely duo Bill Maher, Megyn Kelly give #CancelCulture scolding it deserves Iran expected to send Ukraine the black boxes from downed passenger plane Poll: Most Canadian taxpayers don't want to pay for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's security costs MORE dressed in, yep, blackface, entered the public domain.
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Kanye West and Kim Kardashian have a lot to learn about living in Wyoming -- where the deer and the antelope play ... but they can't play with Ye. The couple was issued a slight scolding over a video Kim posted last weekend, in which it appears Kanye's taking them for an ATV ride across the range ... as he chases some pronghorns, AKA American antelope.
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Bob CorkerRobert (Bob) Phillips CorkerTrump announces, endorses ambassador to Japan's Tennessee Senate bid Meet the key Senate player in GOP fight over Saudi Arabia Trump says he's 'very happy' some GOP senators have 'gone on to greener pastures' MORE, sending an unmistakable signal to other Republicans that public criticism of President Trump will be met with a fierce public scolding.
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Since assuming the role in January, he's come under fire for lying about the size of the crowd at Trump's inauguration — he drew harsh criticism for his own claim that "this was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration, period" — and scolding veteran White House correspondent April Ryan for shaking her head after she asked a question related to Trump's connections to Russia.
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Since assuming the role in January, he's also come under fire for lying about the size of the crowd at Trump's inauguration — he drew harsh criticism for his own claim that "this was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration, period" — and scolding veteran White House correspondent April Ryan for shaking her head after she asked a question related to Trump's connections to Russia in March.
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And two weeks before the trip, Shulkin sent a memo scolding employees about overspending on travel: "The memorandum," the inspector general's report said, "instructed staff that before approving any employee travel, managers must determine whether the travel is 'essential' in order to decrease 'employee travel and generate savings' within VA." Another ethical issue raised was why the Department of Veterans Affairs paid for Bari's travel.
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HBO's Bill MaherWilliam (Bill) MaherJuan Williams: Democrats can't let Trump off the hook Unlikely duo Bill Maher, Megyn Kelly give #CancelCulture scolding it deserves Megyn Kelly, Bill Maher agree on 'Real Time': 'The media's so messed up right now' MORE and former Fox News and NBC host Megyn Kelly agreed that the news media is "completely biased" during an interview on HBO's "Real Time" on Friday.
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One theory, and it's a good one, is that Kelly had used her show to interview alleged victims of former "Today" show host Matt LauerMatthew (Matt) Todd LauerUnlikely duo Bill Maher, Megyn Kelly give #CancelCulture scolding it deserves 'Bombshell' bombing at box office isn't exactly a shock — here's why 2020 primary debate guide: Everything you need to know ahead of the November forum MORE.
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The judge in the Harvey Weinstein case told potential jurors it&aposs &aposnot a referendum on the #MeToo movement&aposHarvey Weinstein&aposs lawyers want the judge to recuse himself from his trial, arguing that scolding the mogul for texting in court proves he&aposs biasedLos Angeles prosecutors announced new sex crime charges against Harvey Weinstein just as his criminal trial began in New York
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The case came with a more subdued presentation: "House Democrats charged with prosecuting the impeachment case against [Trump] scaled back their fiery language following a rare scolding from Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., as they began laying out their case for Trump's removal from office for pressuring Ukraine to help him win reelection," our colleagues Seung Min Kim, Elise Viebeck and Colby Itkowitz report.
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The insufferably cocky Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisBiden lead shrinks, Sanders and Warren close gap: poll Defense bill talks set to start amid wall fight Media and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity MORE tossed out various whoppers, at one point turning directly to the camera and saying she "knew" Trump was watching and that she wanted to give him a scolding.
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Ron Wyden has an op-ed in TechCrunch scolding tech CEOs for using Section 230 as an excuse to avoid thinking about content moderation: I never expected that internet CEOs would fail to understand one simple principle: that an individual endorsing (or denying) the extermination of millions of people, or attacking the victims of horrific crimes or the parents of murdered children, is far more indecent than an individual posting pornography.
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Yet they thread in flashes of the institutional racism that will make things harder for Naz: The prosecutor making insinuations about his "roots," the rank-and-file officer who casually refers to "the Muslim freak who carved up a girl in the 2-1," Stone scolding a cop for the "chokehold" he gave to a man named Ortega, the different sentences doled out for men of different races.
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"Harper responded to Babakinejad within the hour, scolding him for emailing health and safety officials: "Writing emails directly to Senior EHS / Facilities teams at MIT, especially those that effect [sic] our groups ability to do research, without asking [the project's assistant director] or I to review, comment and approve is inappropriate… If emails are directed to you regarding our teams [sic] EHS responsibilities please redirect them to me until further notice.
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All around me were metaphors for my own dislocation: a homeless woman squatting in the grocery-store parking lot, indifferent to the puddle spreading below her; the sparrows and pigeons, all sepia and brown, that replaced the scolding blue jays and scarlet cardinals I'd left behind; even the first deep snow, which all my life I had longed to see, was flecked with soot when it finally arrived.
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In October, UltraViolet called on the DNC to cancel its primary debate on MSNBC, citing the network's parent company NBCUniversal's decision not to launch a new investigation into former anchor Matt LauerMatthew (Matt) Todd LauerWomen's advocacy group calls on DNC to block Bloomberg from debate Unlikely duo Bill Maher, Megyn Kelly give #CancelCulture scolding it deserves 'Bombshell' bombing at box office isn't exactly a shock — here's why MORE.
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The only way to make sense of the resulting din—the grim rumbling of a sour, scolding media apparatus, the airless synthesized americana of various NFL-aligned advertisers, the denatured waiting-room Mantovani of the league's own brand managers, some discordant and disturbing and increasingly loud noises coming from somewhere within the walls and ductwork—is to understand that it's the sort of music that the league's bizarre billionaire owners enjoy listening to.
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Memorable moments from the day included a Theodor Herzl mascot, Israelis struggling to throw swag and tchotchkes into the crowd during the rain, two speechless police officers watching a young woman shriek the lyrics of various Israeli songs, an old teacher scolding students about their modesty as their shirts got wet, and an older woman flipping the bird to a police officer who told her to get out of the vehicle lane.
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Later, that same year, in September 21903, during a speech about U.S. tax policy, Donald Trump made a nod to U.S. fiscal conservative ideologies by scolding the Joint Task Force for investing $2115,000 on a patch of grass for detainees: A few days after Trump took office, a picture circulated on Twitter of shelves of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building's Library that had been stocked with books that had Trump's face plastered on them.
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One of the more fascinating interviews you'll see occurred Friday night between two people who have much more in common than might at first appear, HBO's progressive provocateur Bill MaherWilliam (Bill) MaherJuan Williams: Democrats can't let Trump off the hook Unlikely duo Bill Maher, Megyn Kelly give #CancelCulture scolding it deserves Megyn Kelly, Bill Maher agree on 'Real Time': 'The media's so messed up right now' MORE and former Fox News host Megyn Kelly.
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" And here's Law scolding the Mets for signing him in the first place: "The Mets' decision to sign Tebow for $100,000 as, essentially, an undrafted 29-year-old free agent, where any other player would be lucky to get $1,000 and a plane ticket, was a craven, mercenary move befitting an independent-league team desperate for the added revenue from ticket sales, not something a major league team with postseason aspirations should be doing.
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Here's Henry dancing to Dinosaur Jr.: And Isaac Hayes: And of course Iggy Pop: One time, Henry's upside-down mouth, "Chinry Rollins," promoted his new book: In this very short clip, Heidi colors in Henry's tattoos: And lastly, the best encapsulation of the relationship between the two: Henry finding a hypodermic needle on the street and Heidi scolding him like a child to throw it away: God bless this account, possibly the last thing on the internet untainted by the horrors of the world.
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Read more:The judge in the Harvey Weinstein case told potential jurors it&aposs &aposnot a referendum on the #MeToo movement&aposHarvey Weinstein&aposs lawyers want the judge to recuse himself from his trial, arguing that scolding the mogul for texting in court proves he&aposs biasedHow Harvey Weinstein became one of the most powerful figures in Democratic politics before his career was rocked by a sexual harassment scandalLos Angeles prosecutors announced new sex crime charges against Harvey Weinstein just as his criminal trial began in New York
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Before heading to our lodging, we sat by the river, all sparkling and sunny, as I anxiously peered into my now very boring phone, silently scolding myself for forgetting my sunglasses and headphones at home, sucking down a cigarette like my life depended on it, while my boyfriend, much more adept at not being connected 24/7, paced around the park, reading plaques and looking at a weird sculpture of an upside-down bronze man donning a swim-cap and goggles, diving into the marble base.
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Federal prosecutors and defense attorneys in the case against President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE's former campaign chairman Paul ManafortPaul John ManafortTrial of ex-Obama White House counsel suddenly postponed Top Mueller probe prosecutor to join Georgetown Law as lecturer DOJ releases notes from official Bruce Ohr's Russia probe interviews MORE got a little scolding Wednesday from the judge overseeing the trial on its second day.
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