Jimmy Fallon hosting the Late Show with David Letterman

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Jimmy Fallon hosting the Late Show with David Letterman
Have you seen this man? The one who isn’t Hawaii Five-O’s James MacArthur, that is?
His name’s Arte McCollough, and after finding my YouTube channel last month he contacted me because, aside from appearing in eight episodes of Five-O from 1971 to ’76 while also working for the Honolulu Police Department, he had “the lead role in a United Airlines TV commercial here in Hawaii that played for over a year” in the mid-’70s.
He added that the Sunday Manoa’s 1972 song “Honolulu, I Am Coming Back Again” was featured in the United ad, “a story about flying from San Francisco to Honolulu and the dreams I had while flying; scenes at the beach, parks, etc., with a wife and child; [and] arriving in Honolulu meeting them.” Arte would love to be able to show the ad to his extended family, including many grandchildren and great-grandchildren who never got the chance to see it on TV.
If you’ve seen this commercial, which may have been produced by Phil Arnone in cooperation with Honolulu’s KGMB Channel 9, and have a copy, please email me at [email protected].
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@KeahiTucker enjoy the Harley Ingleby HIHP. This is the performance longboard that Harley Ingleby rode when he won his second ASP World Longboard Title in 2014. 9’1” x 21 7/8” x 2 13/16” 4+1, highly recommend riding this board as a quad. . . #harleyingleby #hihp #kgmb (at Hawaiian South Shore)
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New Post has been published on http://www.newsfrombanks.com/greek-banks-to-reopen-monday-but-cash-restrictions-remain-hawaii-news-now-kgmb-and-khnl.html
Greek banks to reopen Monday but cash restrictions remain - Hawaii News Now - KGMB and KHNL
(AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis). Greece’s Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras attends the swearing in ceremony of his new ministers at the Presidential Palace in Athens, Saturday, July 18, 2015. Tsipras reshuffled his Cabinet on Friday following a rebellion w…
By DEMETRIS NELLAS Associated Press
ATHENS, Greece (AP) – Greek banks are reopening Monday after a forced 3-week closure but restrictions on cash withdrawals will remain.
In a decree Saturday, the Greek government kept the daily cash withdrawal limit at 60 euros ($ 65) but added a weekly limit. For example, a depositor who doesn’t withdraw cash on Monday can withdraw 120 euros ($ 130) on Tuesday, and so on, up to 420 euros ($ 455) a week.
Bank customers will still not be able to cash checks, only deposit them into their accounts, and will not be able to get cash abroad with their credit or cash cards, only make purchases. There are also restrictions on opening new accounts or activating dormant ones.
The decree also pushes back by a month, to August 26, the deadline for filing income tax returns.
The degree came on the same day as Greece’s coalition government swore in its new, reshuffled cabinet. Five prominent dissidents from the radical left Syriza party, the senior coalition party, were replaced. Four of them had voted against an agreement with Greece’s creditors Thursday and the fifth had resigned before the vote.
Greece closed its banks beginning June 29 to prevent a bank run after the European Central Bank did not increase emergency funding as Greece’s second bailout expired. After the Greek Parliament passed an agreement Thursday to seek a third bailout and related austerity measures demanded by creditors, the ECB raised its emergency funding to the cash-strapped Greek banks.
On Friday, German lawmakers voted 439-119 in favor of opening discussions on Greece’s third bailout and the EU decided to release a short-term loan of 7.16 billion ($ 7.75 billion) to help Greece pay back a loan due Monday to the ECB.
The Greek Parliament will vote on further austerity measures Wednesday.
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