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I saw two No. 33  Matt Harvey  jerseys  and I had to make a pilgrimage to find those. This is 2018  after all  not 2013  when  Harvey  lit up the baseball sky in New York  or 2015  when  his  first return from injury was a mostly triumphant welcome-home  all the way to the ninth inning of Game 5 of the World Series.
In 2018   Matt Harvey  is just another pitcher about to enter  his  walk year without a surplus of statistics to make that journey palatable. There are dozens of players just like  him  in Florida and Arizona  guys who once burned brightly and now hope to rediscover that magic  somehow  under the February sun.
âWe can rely on  Matt Harvey  â Mets manager Mickey Callaway said after the Mets were done beating the Braves  6-4  before they could dash to the bus and make the two-hour slog back to Port St. Lucie.
Those six words arenât exactly what you ever thought would pass as good news for  Harvey  before the shoulder went  and before the elbow went  and before  he  spent 2017 ducking out of the way of line drives when  he  wasnât burying  his  alarm clock under  his  pillow.
But this is 2018  and this was a good day for  Harvey . There was one run allowed in two innings  two strikeouts  one walk  a bunch of pitches that hit 95 on the gun and one that hit 96. Mostly  there was a sense that for the first time in a long time   Harvey  had an idea where the ball was going. And for the first time in a long time  the ball actually arrived where  he  intended it to go.
âIâm happy with the outing â  Harvey  said. âIâm looking forward to continuing this more in the spring.â
 His  spring debut was greeted with a fair amount of cheering â but nothing at all compared to the moment a few innings later  when Tebow dug into the batterâs box as a pinch hitter (he grounded into a double play). The roars belong elsewhere now. Harvey Day  even one in the sleepy background of spring  is no longer a happening but more of a pilot episode for one of the core series on SNY: âOh  Yeah â¦â
And if you remember what that version of  Harvey  was like â and youâre a fan of the player  the team  or just baseball itself â there has to be a part of you that hopes Wednesday was the first step toward something resembling a renaissance.
There has to be a part of you that noticed just how much  Harvey  enjoyed facing Freddie Freeman  the Bravesâ brilliant first baseman  in the bottom of the first inning  one out and a man on first â and how much striking Freeman out looking on a 94-mph heater on the black gave him a noticeable jolt.
âWeâve gotten to be good friends though the years â  Harvey  said of Freeman  âand itâs always nice to be on the positive end facing him.â
He answered a dozen questions politely but dully  part of that being the Metsâ strategy to drain whenever possible whatever passes for colorful in their clubhouse. But thatâs probably the wise course for  Harvey  to take anyway.  He  wasnât a razor-sharp wit back in the day  but  he  did say a thing or three that rose to the level of interesting.
These days   he  seems committed to keeping  his  head down   his  mouth shut and  his  name off the disabled list and out of Page Six. Thereâs a lot of steps in that journey after this one. But it was a good place to start.
Matt Harvey

Speaking to the media reports of a possible Special Counsel in the offing over  her  Uranium One deal to the leftist media outlet Mother Jones  the former first lady  former Secretary of State and former Democratic nominee for president said :
 Hillary Clinton  would have you believe prosecuting corruption and holding anyone accountable is something only tinpot dictatorships do.
âIf they send a signal that weâre going to be like some dictatorship  like some authoritarian regime  where political opponents are going to be unfairly  fraudulently investigated  that rips at the fabric of the contract we have  that we can trust our justice system â  Clinton  said. âIt will be incredibly demoralizing to people who have served at the Justice Department  under both Republicans and Democrats  because they know better. But it will also send a terrible signal to our country and the world that somehow we are giving up on the kind of values that we used to live by and we used to promote worldwide.â
 Hillary Clinton  has been getting away with corruption for so long  she  doesn't see  herself  as subject to the law at all. There was  her  illegal private server   her  destruction of government emails and tech machinery 'with hammers ' amounting to obstruction of justice  there was  her  collusion with Fusion GPS which took phony "opposition research" from the Russians for use in an investigation and leakfest against Donald Trump and this doesn't even cover the half of it. During  her  tenure as Secretary of State  there were classified documents mishandled (left on the dashboard of cars on overseas trips)  the Benghazi failure to protect American personnel overseas  the Benghazi talking points coverup  a missing $2 billion in financial mismanagement and more. Scroll further back and the corruption continues in the same pattern: Whitewater  the cattle futures cleanup  the missing billing records and "I don't recall." lt likely goes even further back than that with the NGOs and the Nixon investigation. Any wonder the late William Safire called her 'a congenital liar' and the number one reason voters rejected her according to a Soros group  was the public perception of her as untrustworthy?
I've got news for her: Banana republics  tinpot dictatorships  and authoritarian regimes do not prosecute big-dollar corruption among the politically connected. Going by pay-to-play rules is how they operate. That's how Mugabe in Africa and Chavistas in Venezuela and assorted characters in the Indonesia of the  Clinton  era operate. It's what makes them banana republics in the first place.
Far from the act of prosecuting corruption being a problem  as  Hillary Clinton  would have you believe  operating on pay-to-play principles and expecting to get away with it is what makes a place a tinpot regime.
Hillary Clinton

JERUSALEM (AP) â Israeli media reported Wednesday that one of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's closest confidants has turned state witness and will incriminate him in corruption allegations  the latest in a dizzying series of developments that threaten to topple the beleaguered Israeli leader.
Filber  the former director of the Communications Ministry under Netanyahu  is under arrest on suspicion of promoting regulation worth hundreds of millions of dollars to Israel's Bezeq telecom company. In return  Bezeq's popular news site  Walla  allegedly provided favorable coverage of  Netanyahu  and  his  family.
The reports came shortly after another bombshell allegation that a different confidant attempted to bribe a judge in exchange for dropping a corruption case against  Netanyahu 's wife. Nir Hefetz  a longtime media adviser to  Netanyahu  and  his  family  remains in custody.
The prime minister  who held the communications portfolio until last year  has not yet been named a suspect  though he may soon be questioned.  Netanyahu  has denied all the charges  calling them part of a media-orchestrated witch hunt that has swept up the police and prosecution as well  and has vowed to carry on.
Still  the string of accusations appears to be taking its toll. Senior Cabinet ministers from his ruling Likud party  who until just recently have marched out dutifully to defend him  have largely gone silent.  Netanyahu  himself appeared ashen in a video released late Tuesday calling the claims "total madness."
Aluf Benn  editor-in-chief of the Haaretz daily  wrote Wednesday that "these are the final days of  Benjamin Netanyahu 's rule."
Other leading columnists suggested that if Filber told all he knew   Netanyahu  was probably more worried about avoiding prison than staying in office.
Filber is one of the closest people to  Netanyahu   a loyal aide dating back to when  Netanyahu  first took office in 1996.  Netanyahu 's former chief of staff Ari Harow has also signed a state witness settlement in which he agreed to testify against his former mentor. The collapse of  Netanyahu 's inner circle has spawned rampant speculation that he may step down in return for a deal that offers him amnesty.
"The Netanyahu era is over " he said. "These are not easy days.  Netanyahu 's personal battle for survival has been accompanied by the corrupting of the public service and the harming of the free press."
The latest probes come days after police announced that there was sufficient evidence to indict  Netanyahu  for bribery  fraud and breach of trust in two separate cases.
Attorney General Avihai Mandelblit  a  Netanyahu  appointee  will make the final decision on whether to file charges â a process that is expected to take several months.
 Netanyahu  is accused of receiving lavish gifts from Hollywood mogul Arnon Milchan and Australian billionaire James Packer. In return  police say  Netanyahu  operated on Milchan's behalf on U.S. visa matters  legislated a tax break and connected him with an Indian businessman.
In the second case   Netanyahu  is accused of offering a newspaper publisher legislation that would weaken  his  paper's main rival in return for more favorable coverage.

Benjamin Netanyahu