By Rand Paul
Obama acts as though we no longer have a Constitution
Defending champion Kim Clijsters cruised into the third round of the Australian Open and then showed just how much support she has at Rod Laver Arena by getting the crowd to sing 'Happy Birthday' to her younger sister.
Rafael Nadal didn't drop a set and Roger Federer didn't pick up a racket. Both reached the third round of the Australian Open on Wednesday along with several of the top women.
Donald Young wouldn't call it a setback, but his glum face and petulant reaction to his Australian Open exit told a different story.
Defending champion Kim Clijsters cruised into the third round of the Australian Open and then showed just how much support she has at Rod Laver Arena by getting the crowd to sing 'Happy Birthday' to her younger sister.
Defending champion Kim Clijsters cruised into the third round of the Australian Open and then showed just how much support she has at Rod Laver Arena by getting the crowd to sing 'Happy Birthday' to her younger sister.
"I couldn't serve, so I think it doesn't make sense to play, especially now against Roger," he said. "For me, it's the best decision. It's the beginning of the season and I have to be careful."
Beck said he was practicing and "made a wrong step."
