in tune

Gallego is a Harvard graduate married to a real-estate lobbyist, and was once described by the New York Times as “a blunt-spoken liberal who is politically in tune with young progressives.”

There was more, lots more, but the standout may have been Samberg returning to perform “Baby Bear Carcass,” in tune with the “Hamilton” opening number, a reference to Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s bizarre Central Park story.

He described himself as “a true conservative who believes in local control” and said his values are more in tune with the district’s rural constituents than Rickert’s.

“As the community becomes more mainstream, they’re more in tune with their own political ideology and they’re not going to vote for somebody just because he or she has a Portuguese surname,” said Borges, the Portuguese scholar.

Owner Robert Kraft hand-picked Mayo as the team's new head coach as he wanted a change in culture, with a younger man at the helm more in tune with how to develop modern-day players.