
November 1984 Late Night with David Letterman show featuring The Bangles. They perform Hero Takes a Fall and Going Down to Liverpool. The cameraman must not have liked Michael Steele.

November 1984 Late Night with David Letterman show featuring The Bangles. They perform Hero Takes a Fall and Going Down to Liverpool. The cameraman must not have liked Michael Steele.

The Bangles appear on American Bandstand (March 26, 1983) with a Dick Clark interview and perform 2 songs, The Real World and Want You. Annette Zilinskas is the bass player.

The James Gang perform on the Beat-Club (1971). Joe Walsh on guitar and vocals, Jim Fox on drums and Dale Peters on bass.

I spotted bigfoot Saturday just above Alpharetta, in Midway, at the Stone yard.

Found this handy measuring site online. There are many but check this one out.
Schools are closed … but if I had to make my own school, who would staff it???? I hope everyone is ok with their position in my school.
(Reuters) – Nurofen producer Reckitt Benckiser sought to quash warnings against taking the drug on Monday, saying it was not aware of any evidence that the pills’ active ingredient ibuprofen adversely impacted patients suffering from COVID-19.
The company’s statement followed a warning https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-france-drug/france-warns-against-use-of-anti-inflammatory-drugs-to-tackle-coronavirus-idUSKBN2110Q8 by France’s health minister on Saturday that people should not use anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen if they have coronavirus-like symptoms.
Olivier Véran, France’s health minister who is also a qualified doctor, said in a tweet on Saturday: “The taking of anti-inflammatories [ibuprofen, cortisone … ] could be a factor in aggravating the infection. In case of fever, take paracetamol. If you are already taking anti-inflammatory drugs, ask your doctor’s advice.”
Nurofen, one of Reckitt’s more popular drugs, contains 200 mg of Ibuprofen as its active ingredient in each tablet and is indicated for “effective pain and inflammation relief and reducing fever,” according to the company’s website. “RB has neither received new safety information nor been involved in the evaluation of any adverse events regarding the use of ibuprofen in COVID-19,” the company said on Monday.
“Appropriate use of ibuprofen and paracetamol is still currently being recommended by most European health authorities as part of the symptomatic treatment of COVID-19.”
The number of deaths in France from the coronavirus increased by more than a third on Sunday to 127 and over 5,400 have been infected, according to the country’s health authorities. (https://reut.rs/2TVwxKR)
(Reporting by Siddharth Cavale in Bengaluru; Editing by Shinjini Ganguli)