They run through grueling exercises, all hoping to impress. It's really like an intense interview process for college players who want to go pro. IZRAEL: Well, we'll call you a helicopter, man, but in the meantime, let's talk some football - not bullying, not gay rights, not crime today, but the actual game. WILLIAMSON: It's kind of a hate-hate thing. WILLIAMSON: Objective fact, objective fact, they hate me. It's more of a love - it's a love-hate thing. IZRAEL: K-dub, don't come in here wining, man. WILLIAMSON: Well, I - yeah, I understand why it's been a while, I mean, given the fact that your audience hates me. MARTIN: Kevin, are you mad in advance? Is that what you're trying to tell us? And here in Washington D.C., contributing editor for The Root, Corey Dade. Roving correspondent for the National Review, Kevin Williamson is with us from New York. Sitting in the chairs for a shape-up this week are writer Jimi Izrael, with us from Cleveland, Fernando Vila is director of programming for Fusion - that's a ABC-Univision venture - with us from Miami. Now it's time for our weekly visit to the Barbershop where the guys talk about what's in the news and what's on their minds. I'm Michel Martin and this is TELL ME MORE from NPR news.
