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<br /><br /><ul><li><strong>Several trains came to a halt at the Murshadpur train station in <keyword id="6357713" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Uttar-Pradesh">Uttar Pradesh</keyword> on Friday because the station master was lying unconscious in a drunken stupor.</strong></li><li><strong>According to a disturbing report in the Hindustan Times in April 2017, 15% of the <keyword id="6355455" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="indian-railways">Indian Railways</keyword> train drivers failed the alcohol test at the end of their journey</strong></li><li><strong> In all, 281 train drivers have failed the alcohol tests between 2012 and 2016.</strong></li></ul><br />Trains delays are so commonplace in India that most remain unphased when they hear about one. And while there are reasons aplenty - most avoidable and some unavoidable - the story about last Friday’s delay was quite something else.  A number of trains came to a halt at the Murshadpur train station in Uttar Pradesh because the station master was lying unconscious in a drunken stupor. <br /><br />Around 80 km from Delhi, the Murshadpur station lies on an arterial long-distance train route. It is the station master’s responsibility to give the green signal for the trains to proceed. Needless to say, because of his absence these trains had no choice but to stop and wait for the signal.<br /><br />Unable to reach the missing station master Deep Singh, harried railway officials headed to the station along with a replacement station master only to find him passed out in his office surrounded with empty bottles of alcohol. A senior railway official told the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/no-signal-drunk-station-master-679855.html">Deccan Herald</a> that “Singh was dead drunk and could barely walk”. <br /><br />Sources also told the paper that Singh was later taken to a local hospital where a medical examination revealed a very high level of alcohol in his blood. <br /><br />Railway officials have now suspended Deep Singh and have ordered an investigation. <br /><br />Now, while most may think that surely this bizarre incident is unprecedented, it is in fact one of many. In April 2016, the <a href="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/51666158.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&amp;utm_medium=text&amp;utm_campaign=cppst">Times of India</a> reported a similar incident where the stationmaster at <keyword id="6355588" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="rajasthan">Rajasthan</keyword>’s Munabao station near the India-Pakistan border was found passed out in his room. In this case, Rajuram Choudhary, the station master, was a repeat offender and had been put on notice thrice earlier for the same reason.<br /><br />And if that were not enough, according to a disturbing report in the <a href="https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/drink-driving-major-issue-for-indian-railways-too-fourfold-rise-in-train-drivers-failing-alcohol-test/story-M2USyd8QIJYx9dVlrnp7HK.html">Hindustan Times</a> in April 2017, 15% of the Indian Railways train drivers, also known as loco-pilots, failed the alcohol test at the end of their journey. Which basically means they were ferrying hundreds of passengers in an inebriated state. In all, 281 train drivers have failed the alcohol tests between 2012 and 2016.<br />

Drunk station master leaves passengers stranded, and this is not the first time it’s happened for Indian Railways

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"<keyword id="31081" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Saturday-Night-Live">Saturday Night Live</keyword>" had a "Weekend Update" segment featuring Beck Bennett as a "drunk" <keyword id="28008" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Tom-Brady">Tom Brady</keyword>.</li><li>Bennett, playing the Super Bowl champ, used a mock Lombardi Trophy as a beer bottle opener.</li><li>Last week, Brady tossed the trophy to another boat at the Buccaneers' Super Bowl boat parade.</li></ul><p>The latest episode of "Saturday Night Live" made a nod to Tom Brady's post-Super Bowl win and a recent <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-tom-brady-throws-lombardi-trophy-from-boat-gronk-2021-2">video that showed the quarterback throwing the Lombardi Trophy from his boat</a>.</p><p>The <keyword id="6359193" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="comedy">comedy</keyword> show's "Weekly Update" segment showed <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RNaHKOCa7RU">Michael Che interviewing a "drunk" Brady, played by Beck Bennett</a>.</p><p>"Tom Brady won his seventh Super Bowl and took home his fifth Super Bowl MVP award - needless to say, he's been having a good time celebrating. Here to comment is drunk Tom Brady," Che said.</p><p>Bennett, playing Brady, said: "Life's good. I'm my own man now. I'm free to go day-drinking on my new baller boat and toss the Lombardi Trophy around without a care in the world."</p><p>"Yeah, I saw you throwing the Super Bowl trophy from one bowl to another," Che said.</p><p>"Oh yeah, that was awesome," Bennett said. "I've been bringing this bad boy around with me pretty much everywhere."</p><p>He then used the mock trophy to open a bottle of beer. "Yeah, she's a little banged up, but she still works."</p><p>"People were surprised I was tossing this bad boy around. But the trophy has got a football on it, and I'm a quarterback, so it made sense," Bennett said. "What else am I going to do, punt it?"</p><p>The skit alluded to antics that ensued at the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' boat parade on Wednesday, when members of the football team celebrated their <a href="https://www.insider.com/super-bowl-buccaneers-cheifs-big-plays-2021-2">Super Bowl LV win against the Kansas City Chiefs</a>. A video from the parade showed Brady holding the Lombardi Trophy near the back of his boat and <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-tom-brady-throws-lombardi-trophy-from-boat-gronk-2021-2">tossing it across open water to another boat</a>, where it was caught by the Buccaneers tight end Cameron Brate.</p><p><a href="https://www.insider.com/video-tom-brady-drunk-avocado-tequila-boat-parade-2021-2">Brady credited a "little avocado tequila"</a> for the events that were documented during the team's celebration. </p><p>In one video, <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-tom-brady-trophy-throw-daughter-dad-no-2021-2">Brady's daughter, Vivian, was heard saying: "DAD NOOOOOO!"</a> before he tossed the trophy across the water.</p><p>On Saturday, Lorraine Grohs, a woman from Fort Myers, Florida, told news station <a href="https://www.fox4now.com/sports/buccaneers/fort-myers-woman-wants-apology-after-tom-bradys-trophy-toss">FOX4</a> that her dad designed the Lombardi Trophy, and that <a href="https://www.insider.com/daughter-of-lombardi-trophy-designer-wants-apology-from-tom-brady-2021-2">she wants Brady to apologize</a>. Her father, Greg Grohs, <a href="https://www.si.com/nfl/2021/02/14/daughter-lombardi-trophy-designer-wants-apology-tom-brady">made the first Vince Lombardi Trophy</a> and served as the master silversmith for Tiffany and Company from 1967 to 1994.</p><p>In the "Saturday Night Live" skit, Bennett continued during his parody of Brady: "I just won the Super Bowl. I'm probably going to win another one next year, too. My problem is, nobody likes me. I don't know what I did so wrong. All I did was go out and win Super Bowls."</p><p>But the actor, playing the football champion, went on to say: "Dude, I'm messing with you, Che. I don't care, people can say whatever they want. I'm the best damn quarterback ever, I feel great . . . my wife is Gisele."</p>

'Saturday Night Live' had 'drunk' Tom Brady character who used the Lombardi Trophy as a bottle opener

<ul class="summary-list"><li>James Gane moved from London to Bangkok to become an English teacher in 2020.</li><li>He thinks  transplants often don't take key steps to prepare themselves for the realities of teaching in Thailand.</li></ul><p><em>This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with James Gane, a 34-year-old English teacher based in Bangkok. This essay has been edited for length and clarity. Business Insider verified his employment and expenses.</em></p><p><em>BI's review of salary comparison sites found that salaries for a teacher in Thailand typically range between 40,000 to 90,000 baht, or around $1,100 to $2,500.</em></p><p>I moved to Thailand three years ago after deciding it was time to leave my home country of the UK.</p><p>Back then, I had been working in the university sector in London for six years. And though I felt like I was progressing in my career, the cost of living crisis and inflation made me feel like my quality of life hadn't actually improved. That's when I decided I needed a big shift.</p><p>And after teaching in Thailand for three years, I think there's a big misconception that teaching in Thailand is an easy gig — and it's not helped by the <a target="_blank" href="https://coconuts.co/bangkok/news/tiktokers-slammed-for-teaching-in-thai-schools-without-qualifications/">viral and misleading</a> stories some people share online.</p><h2><strong>Being a teacher here can be tough, but rewarding</strong></h2><div type="image" title="James Gane giving a speech at his international school's prom night event." height="955" width="1273" msid="105545146" hostid="261" sizebytes="35734"></div><p>I work in an international school based in Bangkok and teach secondary school students — aged 11 to 18 — in class sizes that I would consider small, at around 16 students per class.</p><p>I feel responsible for not just their educations, but also their futures — because teachers can make a really big difference in their prospects for university. One student sent me a gushing email after they got their SAT results, and that made it really worthwhile when the workload gets crushing.</p><p>There's a perception that foreign teaching in Thailand is easy enough that you can get drunk and high every night, but that's simply not the case.</p><p>A common refrain among the full-time teachers I've spoken to is that the workweeks are long and draining. I typically work 45 to 50 hours a week.</p><p>It's also work that can be precarious. Schools here typically employ teachers on short and fixed-term contracts. As my right to stay is based on my work permit, not getting my contract renewed would mean having to leave the country.</p><h2><strong>A little preparation goes a long way in securing a good teaching job</strong></h2><p>When I decided I wanted to leave the UK, I began training to become a teacher by pursuing a PGCE — or a postgraduate certificate in education. It's a master's level qualification that takes a year to complete, and it has made all the difference in my time here in Thailand.</p><p>With it, I've been able to secure a job at an international school that pays me around 100,000 Thai baht a month — or around $2,800.</p><p>That affords me the ability to live in a condo near the Siam neighborhood in Central Bangkok. I'm a 10-minute walk from the city's most central malls, and five minutes from the nearest BTS — or Bangkok Mass Transit — station.</p><p>Though you only need a bachelor's degree or TEFL — teaching English as a foreign language — certificate to teach in Thailand, the difference in pay can be stark. I've seen jobs advertised for those qualifications with less than half the pay I make now. I don't imagine you'd be able to save much or make visits home on such a pay.</p><p>As a 34-year-old though, I recognize that I have a different perspective from someone who's in their early 20s and only looking to teach here for a year or two.</p><h2><strong>Despite some of the drawbacks, I love life in Thailand</strong></h2><div type="image" title="James Gane at the Signature Bangkok restaurant." height="1290" width="1720" msid="105545147" hostid="261" sizebytes="143342"></div><p>I love Thai people. They're kind and polite, and it makes living here such a pleasure. And I love living somewhere that's warm and sunny all year round.</p><p>Back in London, I was living in a shared apartment and had to commute an hour to work. Right now, I'm living centrally with my partner, and pay around 30,000 baht in rent for it.</p><p>I also worry less about safety here. I've not seen a single fight in my time here, whereas back in London, I'd see a fight or some other form of casual violence every time I had a night out.</p><p>Plus, I've yet to visit somewhere with a more international and diverse food scene than Bangkok. You can get everything from amazing street food for 60 baht to Michelin star restaurants.</p>

I've been teaching in Thailand for 3 years. It's a myth that it's an easy gig.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>James Gane moved from London to Bangkok to become an English teacher in 2020.</li><li>He thinks  transplants often don't take key steps to prepare themselves for the realities of teaching in Thailand.</li></ul><p><em>This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with James Gane, a 34-year-old English teacher based in Bangkok. This essay has been edited for length and clarity. Business Insider verified his employment and expenses.</em></p><p><em>BI's review of salary comparison sites found that salaries for a teacher in Thailand typically range between 40,000 to 90,000 baht, or around $1,100 to $2,500.</em></p><p>I moved to Thailand three years ago after deciding it was time to leave my home country of the UK.</p><p>Back then, I had been working in the university sector in London for six years. And though I felt like I was progressing in my career, the cost of living crisis and inflation made me feel like my quality of life hadn't actually improved. That's when I decided I needed a big shift.</p><p>And after teaching in Thailand for three years, I think there's a big misconception that teaching in Thailand is an easy gig — and it's not helped by the <a target="_blank" href="https://coconuts.co/bangkok/news/tiktokers-slammed-for-teaching-in-thai-schools-without-qualifications/">viral and misleading</a> stories some people share online.</p><h2><strong>Being a teacher here can be tough, but rewarding</strong></h2><div type="image" title="James Gane giving a speech at his international school's prom night event." height="955" width="1273" msid="105545142" hostid="261" sizebytes="35734"></div><p>I work in an international school based in Bangkok and teach secondary school students — aged 11 to 18 — in class sizes that I would consider small, at around 16 students per class.</p><p>I feel responsible for not just their educations, but also their futures — because teachers can make a really big difference in their prospects for university. One student sent me a gushing email after they got their SAT results, and that made it really worthwhile when the workload gets crushing.</p><p>There's a perception that foreign teaching in Thailand is easy enough that you can get drunk and high every night, but that's simply not the case.</p><p>A common refrain among the full-time teachers I've spoken to is that the workweeks are long and draining. I typically work 45 to 50 hours a week.</p><p>It's also work that can be precarious. Schools here typically employ teachers on short and fixed-term contracts. As my right to stay is based on my work permit, not getting my contract renewed would mean having to leave the country.</p><h2><strong>A little preparation goes a long way in securing a good teaching job</strong></h2><p>When I decided I wanted to leave the UK, I began training to become a teacher by pursuing a PGCE — or a postgraduate certificate in education. It's a master's level qualification that takes a year to complete, and it has made all the difference in my time here in Thailand.</p><p>With it, I've been able to secure a job at an international school that pays me around 100,000 Thai baht a month — or around $2,800.</p><p>That affords me the ability to live in a condo near the Siam neighborhood in Central Bangkok. I'm a 10-minute walk from the city's most central malls, and five minutes from the nearest BTS — or Bangkok Mass Transit — station.</p><p>Though you only need a bachelor's degree or TEFL — teaching English as a foreign language — certificate to teach in Thailand, the difference in pay can be stark. I've seen jobs advertised for those qualifications with less than half the pay I make now. I don't imagine you'd be able to save much or make visits home on such a pay.</p><p>As a 34-year-old though, I recognize that I have a different perspective from someone who's in their early 20s and only looking to teach here for a year or two.</p><h2><strong>Despite some of the drawbacks, I love life in Thailand</strong></h2><div type="image" title="James Gane at the Signature Bangkok restaurant." height="1290" width="1720" msid="105545143" hostid="261" sizebytes="143342"></div><p>I love Thai people. They're kind and polite, and it makes living here such a pleasure. And I love living somewhere that's warm and sunny all year round.</p><p>Back in London, I was living in a shared apartment and had to commute an hour to work. Right now, I'm living centrally with my partner, and pay around 30,000 baht in rent for it.</p><p>I also worry less about safety here. I've not seen a single fight in my time here, whereas back in London, I'd see a fight or some other form of casual violence every time I had a night out.</p><p>Plus, I've yet to visit somewhere with a more international and diverse food scene than Bangkok. You can get everything from amazing street food for 60 baht to Michelin star restaurants.</p>

'House of the Dragon': BI reporters break down Daemon and Rhaenyra's fight and Criston's bold move

<p></p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div><ul><li><strong>Breitbart News head Steve Bannon's ideology is a mix of paranoia, racism, populism, and fascism, and it has shocked many Americans.</strong></li><li><strong>But this isn't the first time the US has seen this particular mix of <keyword id="6358883" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Politics">politics</keyword> propelled by media. Before there was Bannon there was Father Coughlin, a radio host in the 1930s.</strong></li><li><strong>Coughlin had an epic rise and epic fall, having been veritably banished from the national discourse.</strong></li><li><strong>Bannon has backed himself into a corner where he must show America that he's bigger than loyalty to Trump, the Republican Party, and American decency.</strong></li></ul><p><br>Since former White House adviser Steve Bannon and his Breitbart News leapt from the bowels of the internet to the forefront of America's national political discourse, things have become darker, more racist, and more violent.</br></p><p>Breitbart made its name by using the internet to distribute a worldview that combines fear-induced manias and prejudices of the far right with spurious echoes of populism. In a country where many feel like they've been forgotten by those in power, it's a heady combination. So it shouldn't surprise anyone that the US has seen this before.</p><p>We have already had a Bannon, a man who mastered the medium of mass communication of his day to tote a particularly American breed of nationalism that manipulates by preying on the fear that power from above and encroachment from below will squeeze hardworking Americans in the middle. It divides and it intoxicates.</p><p>The last Bannon was a man named Father Charles Coughlin. He was a Catholic priest who led the National Shrine of the Little Flower Church in Royal Oak, Michigan. He was also a radio-show host who, at his show's peak in the early 1930s, captivated a quarter of the country with his Sunday-afternoon broadcasts.</p><p>Coughlin's America was much darker than ours. At the beginning and end of the 1930s, almost 25% of the country was unemployed. War was brewing in Europe. Hitler was rising. And Coughlin's authoritative air and mastery of what was then a new, relatively unregulated form of communication made him a political force. In 1932 he told his as many as 30 million listeners that it was "Roosevelt or ruin," according to historian Don Warren, who wrote the book "<span id="productTitle"><a href="https://www.amazon.com/Radio-Priest-Charles-Coughlin-Father/dp/0684824035">Radio Priest: Charles Coughlin, The Father of Hate Radio."</a></span></p><p>That power led to wealth and status. He built a megachurch. He was friends with Joe Kennedy, the bootlegger father of JFK, Bobby, and Ted. He hid his wealth through a tangled web of charities and bank accounts. He staged massive rallies that sometimes turned violent. He published the widely circulated weekly Social Justice Magazine.</p><p>But in 1936 Coughlin overstepped his bounds in his quest for political power. "Roosevelt or ruin" turned into "Roosevelt and ruin," as he turned against the president, embraced Hitler and Mussolini, and became ever more shrill about the Jewish international banker conspiracy that he claimed threatened America. Coughlin, after a spellbinding rise, was ultimately muzzled by the Catholic Church shortly after the US entered WWII. He was essentially a prisoner of his own parish until he died in the 1970s.</p><p>But his legacy remained. There is a direct line between Coughlin's rhetoric and what you'll hear on the polarizing conservative talk-radio shows Bannon and Trump's team mined to build a political platform - between those radios shows and what Breitbart distributes on the internet. Seemingly coming from nowhere, both Bannon and Coughlin fed the country a toxic mess of conspiracy theories, bigotry, and lies, and we swallowed it.</p><p>But then we spit it back up.</p><h2>First the airwaves</h2><p></p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div>Coughlin's rise was mythical. According to legend, he decided to launch his radio show in the late 1920s because the Ku Klux Klan burned a cross in front of his then humble church. Ultimately he grew his radio network to 60 stations around the country including all the major metro areas. His listeners sent small-dollar donations to his church, and with that he financed the building of his media empire.<p>"In his approach to anything he was larger than life," Warren said in an interview with C-Span in 1996. Of course he was also incredibly inconsistent.</p><p>Like Bannon, who cultivated a close relationship with Wall Street billionaire Robert Mercer and worked at Goldman Sachs, Coughlin played the market while warning his followers against it. He built wealth alongside the superrich while telling his listeners that the wealthy were the enemy. Both men share a hatred for establishment politicians and convinced their followers that both main parties had failed them.</p><p>"We have endeavored to teach you time and again that there can be no coming out of this Depression until what you earn goes to sustain your wife and your children," he once told his followers. "But somehow or other, you're satisfied to sustain the wives and children of those who do the coining and regulating of money, who live in their palaces and travel in their yachts. You want that. You voted for that. You herald that. And it's time that you take that."</p><p>Any mention of coining and regulating money was a clear dog whistle for anti-Semitism, but Coughlin also made more direct comments about his hatred of Jews and communists. After some of his rallies, some of his followers were known to rove in packs beating up Jewish people in the streets.</p><p>Hate speech, as we know, has always been a feature of Bannon's Breitbart News, not a bug. And when violence broke out between neo-Nazis and protesters in Charlottesville, Virginia, this past summer, Bannon stood by President Trump's statement that there were good people on "both sides."</p><h2>Contradictions with conviction</h2><p>Examining Coughlin's beliefs in 1960, historian James P. Shenton wrote in The Wisconsin Magazine of History that Americans have always had a difficult time naming their far-right movements. Often fascism has been seen as a movement that came to us from abroad. Both Coughlin and Bannon complicate that notion. Theirs is a distinctly American nationalist, isolationist authoritarianism that borrows from the populist left, but mostly the right.</p><p>For example, both Bannon and Coughlin dreamed of massive, ambitious government programs to help their followers, but not building a government that could support those programs.</p><p>In November 2016, Bannon told The Hollywood Reporter that he was the man "pushing the trillion-dollar infrastructure plan" in which the government would <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-trumps-infrastructure-plan-2016-11">"throw things at the wall."</a> Ambitious to be sure. But Bannon is also a proponent of limited government.</p><p>Coughlin's ideology had the same inconsistency. When he turned against the New Deal, he railed against it as an agent of communism, while at the same time saying it didn't go far enough to help his followers.</p><p>This was after President Franklin D. Roosevelt, once supported by Coughlin, didn't make Coughlin feel as if he had enough influence in the White House. That's when Coughlin turned against the FDR, forming the National Union for Social Justice Party to field a presidential candidate against him. It went nowhere.</p><p>After that the Catholic Church started to sour on Coughlin, seeing him as more than a nuisance. The church's US head, Boston's Cardinal O'Connell, called Father Coughlin's speeches "demagogic stuff." Pope Pius XI didn't like that he called Roosevelt a liar. Other priests started speaking out against him and Coughlin's listenership started falling. By the end of the decade, only a few million were listening.</p><p>What's more, the government was starting to take sides in the war in Europe. Coughlin had made overtures to Hitler and Mussolini, offering his help. A member of his staff worked for the Japanese and a few made contacts with the Germans. In 1938 the government passed a law forcing people engaged in such activity to register as foreign agents.</p><p>To avoid an ugly public confrontation, President Roosevelt essentially told the Catholic Church to handle its own. It did, and Coughlin was muzzled completely by 1942. At that point, America, unified after Pearl Harbor and sick of his hate speech, had had more than enough of him for years anyway.</p><h2>First as tragedy, then as farce</h2><p>Coughlin, like Bannon, believed that his ideology came before the nation. This is a characteristic that led some of Coughlin's supporters, even the Wall Street millionaire and Nazi enthusiasts, to question his sincerity. Did he really believe in fixing America or did he believe in his own fame? Was he a brilliant political tactician or merely drunk with his own power, flailing about for any source that could add to it?</p><p>And so now we are back in 2017, a year when the economy is doing much better, though inequality has hollowed out the middle class and left the poor in worse shape than they've been in decades. In 2017, Bannon still has Breitbart News, which looks less like a news page for nationalists and increasingly more like a fan page chronicling his glad-handing of global leaders.</p><p></p><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div><p></p></div></div><p>The research company he founded, Cambridge Analytica, is under scrutiny by the US government for its role in influencing the 2016 presidential election. White House adviser Stephen Miller and Attorney General Jeff Sessions, early supporters of Bannon's work, have both been caught in the crosshairs of that same investigation.</p><p>Bannon's former patron, Robert Mercer, wrote an open letter to Wall Street distancing himself from Breitbart and its work - especially its incendiary, hate-speechifying columnists. Breitbart is a talk-radio fever dream come to life on the internet, a Coughlin legacy if there was one.</p><p>And then there's his unwavering support for Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore. At this point, almost a dozen women have accused him of sexual harassment or assault, some as young as 14.</p><p>Privately, people close to Bannon will tell you that he does have something to fear here. Just as Coughlin needed the church's blessing to speak, Bannon needs the blessing of the Republican donor class to achieve his dream of creating a viable political machine. They need to see him as effective, and if he fails in Alabama in such a splendid matter - by losing to a Democrat in a religiously red state because he insisted on backing a man who has a reputation for preying on young women - then he's ineffectual.</p><p>The Republican donors will think: <em>At least Senate Leader Mitch McConnell, Bannon's nemesis, didn't lose a seat in Alabama of all places on God's green earth.</em></p><p>Sheldon Adelson, the billionaire casino mogul who spoke with Bannon frequently when he was in the White House, recently renounced him.</p><p>And Trump, as we well know, is no fan of losers, either. Meanwhile, in defending Moore, Breitbart editors have taken to telling Trump's favorite child, <a href="https://www.mediamatters.org/video/2017/11/16/breitbart-editor-chief-ivanka-trump-should-stay-quiet-especially-when-theres-been-so-many/218579">Ivanka, to shut up</a>.</p><p>A rift between Bannon and the president would be fatal for Bannon. If there's anything that everyone in this miserable band of an administration has in common, it's their insistence that they - more than anyone else - have the president's interests in mind. You hear it from everyone. They alone are the most loyal, they'll tell you. They are the most Trump in the Trump administration.</p><p>Bannon has backed himself into a corner where he must show America that he's bigger than that - bigger than loyalty to Trump, bigger than the Republican Party establishment, bigger than American decency.</p><p>This is the stuff that comes before the fall.</p><div></div><div></div>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/hyeonseo-lee-on-life-under-a-dictatorship-north-korea-refugee-defector-2016-1">A North Korean defector tells us what life was like under a dictatorship</a></h3>        <div>                    </div>    </div></hr>

You Searched For "drunk station master" and got 8 results

Drunk station master leaves passengers stranded, and this is not the first time it’s happened for Indian Railways

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'Saturday Night Live' had 'drunk' Tom Brady character who used the Lombardi Trophy as a bottle opener

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I've been teaching in Thailand for 3 years. It's a myth that it's an easy gig.

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I've been teaching in Thailand for 3 years. It's a myth that it's an easy gig.

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'House of the Dragon': BI reporters break down Daemon and Rhaenyra's fight and Criston's bold move

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