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[M]This administration[/M] (of President Donald Trump) [M]defies American evolution."[/M]
Cuomo said he believes that the federal protections of Roe v. Wade are at risk of being overturned with a Supreme Court that, under Trump, has shifted to a more conservative viewpoint.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
[M]Weddington, the youngest attorney to successfully argue a case before the Supreme Court[/M], sat next to Cuomo as he signed the bill just before 7 p.m.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
[M]Weddington[/M], the youngest attorney to successfully argue a case before the Supreme Court, [M]sat next to Cuomo[/M] as [M]he signed the bill just before 7 p.m[/M].
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
[M]Weddington[/M], the youngest attorney to successfully argue a case before the Supreme Court, [M]sat next to Cuomo as he signed the bill[/M] just before 7 p.m.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
[M]Weddington[/M], the youngest attorney to successfully argue a case before the Supreme Court, [M]sat next to Cuomo[/M] as he signed the bill just before 7 p.m.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
[M]The vote[/M], [M]made possible by the new Democratic majority in the Senate[/M], came 46 years to the day after the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its landmark Roe v. Wade decision.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
e
|
[M]The vote[/M], made possible by the new Democratic majority in the Senate, [M]came 46 years to the day after the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its landmark Roe v. Wade decision[/M].
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
e
|
As he prepared to sign the legislation in the state Capitol's Red Room, which was packed with supporters, the governor thanked Sarah Ragle Weddington, a Texas attorney and law professor who, at the age of 26, represented “[M]Jane Roe[/M]” — Norma McCorvey — in [M]the milestone constitutional case in which the Texas woman challenged a state law banning abortion[/M].
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
As he prepared to sign the legislation in the state Capitol's Red Room, which was packed with supporters, the governor thanked Sarah Ragle Weddington, a Texas attorney and law professor who, at the age of 26, represented “[M]Jane Roe[/M]” — Norma McCorvey — in [M]the milestone constitutional case in which the Texas woman challenged a state law[/M] banning abortion.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
As he prepared to sign the legislation in the state Capitol's Red Room, which was packed with supporters, the governor thanked [M]Sarah Ragle Weddington[/M], a Texas attorney and law professor who, [M]at the age of 26[/M], [M]represented “Jane Roe[/M]” — Norma McCorvey — [M]in the milestone constitutional case[/M] in which the Texas woman challenged a state law banning abortion.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
As he prepared to sign the legislation in the state Capitol's Red Room, which was packed with supporters, the governor thanked [M]Sarah Ragle Weddington[/M], a Texas attorney and law professor who, [M]at the age of 26[/M], [M]represented “Jane Roe[/M]” — [M]Norma McCorvey[/M] — in the milestone constitutional case in which the Texas woman challenged a state law banning abortion.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
As he prepared to sign the legislation in the state Capitol's Red Room, which was packed with supporters, the governor thanked [M]Sarah Ragle Weddington[/M], a Texas attorney and [M]law professor[/M] who, at the age of 26, represented “Jane Roe” — Norma McCorvey — in the milestone constitutional case in which the Texas woman challenged a state law banning abortion.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
As he prepared to sign the legislation in the state Capitol's Red Room, which was packed with supporters, the governor thanked [M]Sarah Ragle Weddington, a Texas attorney[/M] and law professor who, at the age of 26, represented “Jane Roe” — Norma McCorvey — in the milestone constitutional case in which the Texas woman challenged a state law banning abortion.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
[M]As he prepared to sign the legislation[/M] in the state Capitol's Red Room, [M]which was packed with supporters[/M], the [M]governor thanked Sarah Ragle Weddington[/M], a Texas attorney and law professor who, at the age of 26, represented “Jane Roe” — Norma McCorvey — in the milestone constitutional case in which the Texas woman challenged a state law banning abortion.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
[M]As he prepared to sign the legislation in the state Capitol's Red Room[/M], which was packed with supporters, the [M]governor thanked Sarah Ragle Weddington[/M], a Texas attorney and law professor who, at the age of 26, represented “Jane Roe” — Norma McCorvey — in the milestone constitutional case in which the Texas woman challenged a state law banning abortion.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
[M]As he prepared to sign the legislation[/M] in the state Capitol's Red Room, which was packed with supporters, the [M]governor thanked Sarah Ragle Weddington[/M], a Texas attorney and law professor who, at the age of 26, represented “Jane Roe” — Norma McCorvey — in the milestone constitutional case in which the Texas woman challenged a state law banning abortion.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
ALBANY — [M]Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo[/M], flanked by Democratic leaders of the state Legislature, [M]on Tuesday night[/M] signed into law a series of measures codifying abortion protections and [M]expanding reproductive health rights for women and their health care providers[/M].
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
ALBANY — [M]Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo[/M], flanked by Democratic leaders of the state Legislature, [M]on Tuesday night signed into law a series of measures codifying abortion protections[/M] and expanding reproductive health rights for women and their health care providers.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
ALBANY — [M]Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, flanked by Democratic leaders of the state Legislature, on Tuesday night[/M] signed into law a series of measures codifying abortion protections and expanding reproductive health rights for women and their health care providers.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
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n
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ALBANY — [M]Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo[/M], flanked by Democratic leaders of the state Legislature, on Tuesday night signed into law a series of measures codifying abortion protections and expanding reproductive health rights for women and their health care providers.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
e
|
It also updates state [M]abortion laws[/M] that were nearly half a century old and, [M]according to Democratic lawmakers[/M], [M]needed to be changed especially in light of recent changes on the nation's highest court.[/M]
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
It also updates state [M]abortion laws[/M] that were nearly half a century old and, [M]according to Democratic lawmakers[/M], [M]needed to be changed[/M] especially in light of recent changes on the nation's highest court.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
[M]It also updates state abortion laws that were nearly half a century old[/M] and, according to Democratic lawmakers, needed to be changed especially in light of recent changes on the nation's highest court.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
e
|
[M]It also updates state abortion laws[/M] that were nearly half a century old and, according to Democratic lawmakers, needed to be changed especially in light of recent changes on the nation's highest court.
|
- A re-write of New York abortion laws had been held up by Republicans for more than a decade.
On Tuesday, the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, Senate Democrats passed the Reproductive Health Act, 38-24. Gov. Andrew Cuomo hoped to sign the bill later in the evening, CBS2's Tony Aiello reported.
Critics call the legislation a radical over-reach that benefits people who harm pregnant women.
MORE: Middle Class Tax Cuts, Aid For Poor Schools And More: Gov. Cuomo Unveils 100 Day Priorities At State Of The State Budget Address
All the power in Albany is now in the hands of Democrats and they quickly moved to pass an abortion rights bill.
"We're saying here in New York, women's lives matter. We're saying here in New York, women's decisions matter," Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins said.
MORE: Exclusive: New Senate Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins Sits Down With CBS2
Andrea Stewart-Cousins speaks during the One Fair Wage Event at the Rockefeller Foundation on Feb. 20, 2018 in New York City. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images)
New York legalized abortion in 1970, three years before the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade. Supporters say almost 50 years later, the Empire State has simply moved to codify abortion rights, with Cuomo often pointing to new members of the high court.
"Kavanaugh is going to reverse Roe v. Wade, I have no doubt," the governor said.
|
n
|
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of [M]a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak[/M].
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a [M]5-4 loss[/M] that ended the [M]Mets’[/M] modest three-game winning streak.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, [M]Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch[/M] of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
[M]Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates[/M], [M]Cabrera[/M] was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
PITTSBURGH — [M]The Mets[/M] continued reshaping their roster on Friday, [M]sending[/M] the switch-hitting infielder [M]Asdrubal Cabrera to the[/M] first-place [M]Philadelphia Phillies[/M], a division rival, [M]in exchange for a top pitching prospect[/M].
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
PITTSBURGH — [M]The Mets[/M] continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place [M]Philadelphia Phillies[/M], [M]a division rival[/M], in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the [M]switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera[/M] to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
PITTSBURGH — [M]The Mets[/M] continued reshaping their roster on Friday, [M]sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies[/M], a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
e
|
PITTSBURGH — [M]The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday[/M], sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
[M]His intuition proved correct.[/M]
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season[/M], said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera[/M], a free agent at the end of this season, [M]said he was expecting a trade any moment before[/M] Tuesday’s [M]nonwaiver trade deadline[/M].
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera[/M], a free agent at the end of this season, [M]said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline[/M].
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera[/M], a free agent at the end of this season, [M]said he was expecting a trade any moment[/M] before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the [M]trade was announced.[/M]
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
e
|
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because [M]I do all my best for the Mets[/M],” [M]he said[/M] while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here [M]after the trade was announced.[/M]
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
“I’m really happy because [M]I left with my head up[/M] because I do all my best for the Mets,” [M]he said[/M] while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here [M]after the trade was announced.[/M]
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
[M]“I’m really happy[/M] because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” [M]he said[/M] while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here [M]after the trade was announced.[/M]
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” [M]he[/M] said while standing outside the [M]Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park[/M] here after the trade was announced.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” [M]he[/M] said while [M]standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse[/M] at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because [M]I do all my best for the Mets[/M],” [M]he said[/M] while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
|
“I’m really happy because [M]I left with my head up[/M] because I do all my best for the Mets,” [M]he said[/M] while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
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[M]“I’m really happy[/M] because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” [M]he said[/M] while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
Cabrera, 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season. In many ways, this is the best offensive season of his career. He's played mostly shortstop in his career, but can also handle second or third base.
In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short. Maikel Franco is on fire right now and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base. Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base, too.
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of youngsters J.P. Crawford and Scott Kingery. Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season, slashing .232/.279/.348. Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense.
|
n
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[M]Cabrera[/M], 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) [M]with[/M] 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and [M]48 runs this season[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera[/M], 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) [M]with[/M] 23 doubles, 18 homers, [M]58 RBI[/M] and 48 runs [M]this season[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera[/M], 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) [M]with[/M] 23 doubles, [M]18 homers[/M], 58 RBI and 48 runs [M]this season[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera[/M], 32, is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) [M]with 23 doubles[/M], 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs [M]this season[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera[/M], 32, [M]is hitting[/M] .277/.329/.488 ([M]124 OPS+[/M]) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs [M]this season[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera[/M], 32, [M]is hitting .277/.329/.488[/M] (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs [M]this season[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera, 32[/M], is hitting .277/.329/.488 (124 OPS+) with 23 doubles, 18 homers, 58 RBI and 48 runs this season.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]In all likelihood, the Phillies want him for short.[/M]
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Cabrera obviously represents a significant upgrade on offense[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
In many ways, [M]this is the best offensive season of his career[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets[/M] for Double-A right-handed pitcher, [M]the clubs announced early Friday evening[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera[/M] from the Mets [M]for Double-A right-handed pitcher[/M], the clubs announced early Friday evening.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]The Phillies have agreed to acquire infielder Asdrubal Cabrera from the Mets[/M] for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
e
|
The Phillies have agreed to acquire [M]infielder Asdrubal Cabrera[/M] from the Mets for Double-A right-handed pitcher, the clubs announced early Friday evening.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
e
|
[M]Maikel Franco[/M] is on fire right now and [M]needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Maikel Franco is on fire right now[/M] and needs to stay in the everyday lineup at third base.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Phillies shortstops have been[/M] a black hole offensively this season, [M]slashing .232/.279/.348[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Phillies shortstops have been a black hole offensively this season[/M], slashing .232/.279/.348.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]He[/M]'s played mostly shortstop in his career, but [M]can also handle[/M] second or [M]third base[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]He[/M]'s played mostly shortstop in his career, but [M]can also handle second[/M] or third [M]base[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]He's played mostly shortstop in his career[/M], but can also handle second or third base.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of [M]youngsters[/M] J.P. Crawford and [M]Scott Kingery[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of [M]youngsters J.P. Crawford[/M] and Scott Kingery.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of[/M] youngsters J.P. Crawford and [M]Scott Kingery[/M].
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]At shortstop, it's mostly been a combination of[/M] youngsters [M]J.P. Crawford[/M] and Scott Kingery.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
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[M]Cesar Hernandez[/M] is pretty well entrenched [M]at second base[/M], too.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
|
[M]Cesar Hernandez is pretty well entrenched at second base[/M], too.
|
PITTSBURGH — The Mets continued reshaping their roster on Friday, sending the switch-hitting infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, a division rival, in exchange for a top pitching prospect.
Originally in the lineup at second base to face the Pirates, Cabrera was scratched about 75 minutes before the first pitch of a 5-4 loss that ended the Mets’ modest three-game winning streak.
Cabrera, a free agent at the end of this season, said he was expecting a trade any moment before Tuesday’s nonwaiver trade deadline. His intuition proved correct.
“I’m really happy because I left with my head up because I do all my best for the Mets,” he said while standing outside the Mets’ clubhouse at PNC Park here after the trade was announced.
|
n
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[M]They[/M] also [M]hope to raise[/M] an additional [M]$10 million in collaboration with[/M] area businesses, government agencies, and [M]non-profits[/M].
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
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[M]They[/M] also [M]hope to raise[/M] an additional [M]$10 million in collaboration with[/M] area businesses, [M]government agencies[/M], and non-profits.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
[M]They[/M] also [M]hope to raise[/M] an additional [M]$10 million in collaboration with area businesses[/M], government agencies, and non-profits.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
[M]They[/M] also [M]hope to raise[/M] an [M]additional $10 million[/M] in collaboration with area businesses, government agencies, and non-profits.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
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It seems [M]Pearl Jam[/M] has been on something of a White Stripes kick of late, as they briefly covered “Seven Nation Army” and [M]brought out Jack White[/M] for “Rockin’ in the Free World” during a gig in Portugal [M]last month[/M].
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
It seems [M]Pearl Jam[/M] has been on something of a White Stripes kick of late, as they briefly covered “Seven Nation Army” and [M]brought out Jack White[/M] for “Rockin’ in the Free World” during a gig [M]in Portugal[/M] last month.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
It seems [M]Pearl Jam[/M] has been on something of a White Stripes kick of late, as they briefly covered “Seven Nation Army” and [M]brought out Jack White[/M] for “Rockin’ in the Free World” [M]during a gig[/M] in Portugal last month.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
It seems [M]Pearl Jam[/M] has been on something of a White Stripes kick of late, as they briefly covered “Seven Nation Army” and [M]brought out Jack White for “Rockin’ in the Free World[/M]” during a gig in Portugal last month.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
It seems [M]Pearl Jam[/M] has been on something of a White Stripes kick of late, as they briefly covered “Seven Nation Army” and [M]brought out Jack White[/M] for “Rockin’ in the Free World” during a gig in Portugal last month.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
It seems [M]Pearl Jam[/M] has been on something of a White Stripes kick of late, as they briefly [M]covered[/M] “[M]Seven Nation Army[/M]” and brought out Jack White for “Rockin’ in the Free World” during a gig in Portugal last month.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
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The pair of performances mark [M]PJ[/M]’s first dates in their native Seattle in five years, and the band [M]intends to donate at least $1 million[/M] from ticket sales [M]to causes supporting Seattle’s homeless population[/M].
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
The pair of performances mark [M]PJ[/M]’s first dates in their native Seattle in five years, and the band [M]intends to donate at least $1 million from ticket sales[/M] to causes supporting Seattle’s homeless population.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
The pair of performances mark [M]PJ[/M]’s first dates in their native Seattle in five years, and the band [M]intends to donate at least $1 million[/M] from ticket sales to causes supporting Seattle’s homeless population.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
The pair of performances mark [M]PJ[/M]’s first dates in their native Seattle in five years, and [M]the band[/M] intends to donate at least $1 million from ticket sales to causes supporting Seattle’s homeless population.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
[M]The pair of performances mark PJ’s first dates in[/M] their native [M]Seattle[/M] in five years, and the band intends to donate at least $1 million from ticket sales to causes supporting Seattle’s homeless population.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
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[M]The pair of performances[/M] mark [M]PJ[/M]’s first dates [M]in[/M] their native [M]Seattle[/M] in five years, and the band intends to donate at least $1 million from ticket sales to causes supporting Seattle’s homeless population.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
The pair of performances mark [M]PJ’s[/M] first dates in their [M]native Seattle[/M] in five years, and the band intends to donate at least $1 million from ticket sales to causes supporting Seattle’s homeless population.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
[M]Pearl Jam played their first in a string of summer stadium shows[/M] at Seattle’s Safeco Field [M]on Wednesday night[/M].
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
[M]Pearl Jam played their first[/M] in a string of summer stadium [M]shows at Seattle’s Safeco Field[/M] on Wednesday night.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
[M]Pearl Jam played their first in a string of summer stadium shows[/M] at Seattle’s Safeco Field on Wednesday night.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
The band entertained the hometown crowd with a massive 33-song set that included a cover of The Beatles’ “Help” segueing into their own “Help Help”; a collaborative performance with Brandi Carlile; and rare live renditions of Neil Young’s “Throw Your Hatred Down” and the [M]Yield[/M] classic [M]“All Those Yesterdays”.[/M]
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
The band entertained the hometown crowd with a massive 33-song set that included a cover of The Beatles’ “Help” segueing into their own “Help Help”; a collaborative performance with Brandi Carlile; and rare live renditions of [M]Neil Young’s “Throw Your Hatred Down”[/M] and the Yield classic “All Those Yesterdays”.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
The band entertained the hometown crowd with a massive 33-song set that included a cover of [M]The Beatles’ “Help”[/M] segueing into their own “Help Help”; a collaborative performance with Brandi Carlile; and rare live renditions of Neil Young’s “Throw Your Hatred Down” and the Yield classic “All Those Yesterdays”.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
[M]The band[/M] entertained the hometown crowd with a massive 33-song set that included a [M]cover[/M] of The Beatles’ “Help” segueing into their own “Help Help”; a collaborative performance with Brandi Carlile; and rare live renditions of Neil Young’s “Throw Your Hatred Down” and the Yield classic [M]“All Those Yesterdays”.[/M]
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
[M]The band[/M] entertained the hometown crowd with a massive 33-song set that included a [M]cover[/M] of The Beatles’ “Help” segueing into their own “Help Help”; a collaborative performance with Brandi Carlile; and rare live renditions of Neil Young’s [M]“Throw Your Hatred Down”[/M] and the Yield classic “All Those Yesterdays”.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
[M]The band[/M] entertained the hometown crowd with a massive 33-song set that included a [M]cover[/M] of The Beatles’ “[M]Help[/M]” segueing into their own “Help Help”; a collaborative performance with Brandi Carlile; and rare live renditions of Neil Young’s “Throw Your Hatred Down” and the Yield classic “All Those Yesterdays”.
|
Pearl Jam took some time to thank some special people in his kids’ lives during their show in Seattle last night. Their cover of the White Stripes’ hit, “We’re Going To Be Friends” was a tribute to teachers worldwide.
Before the performance, Eddie Vedder gave a small speech in appreciation of the globe’s educators, and particularly those who helped his own two kids, Olivia and Harper. “There’s one part of the community and one job in particular that deserves so much more notoriety than they receive. There are those who teach our children and teach them well. We’ve had the opportunity, we’re very blessed to have had some teachers that changed our kids’ lives.”
Explore Explore Pearl Jam See latest videos, charts and news See latest videos, charts and news
He asked those who had been heavily influenced by a teacher to raise their hands, which almost everyone in the crowd did. “And we have two special teachers that my kids brought tonight that I wanted to allow them some notoriety and some applause and some recognition from their fine group of neighbors here in Seattle. And I’d like to play this for them, borrowed from my friend Jack”, he continued before the band dived into the cover.
Watch the whole clip below, with the song beginning around the 5 minute mark.
|
n
|
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