37 Burst results for "750,000"
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Discover the Remarkable Story of Gerald Ford's 1976 Campaign
"I started reading this book, I got to the 1976 campaign, Richard Norton Smith has written this wonderful book. He'll be on with me tomorrow. An ordinary man. It's about the remarkable Gerald Ford. Great man, great American. And Gerald Ford faced Ronald Reagan in the 1976 campaign. It was the first campaign I was ever involved in. I was a young college kid and ran Ford youth campaign in Massachusetts. I was an undergrad. And I went up to New Hampshire to Durham to see him in a rally there, thousands of people. And I discovered yesterday doing some research on this stuff that New Hampshire had 750,000 people in 1976. It's got 1.4 million now. President Trump won the New Hampshire primary in 2016 with a 100,000 votes. It was like 1.3 million people there. One with a 100,000 votes. Ford
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "750,000" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"DC but a hard freeze for sure of course stay with us for updates on the weather on the eights you may really feel that cold air this morning if you're out filling up your car with gas but it is worth it because for the 10th straight week gas prices have dropped yeah I've noticed it a little after instance a week here with this gas station drivers are pleased to hear gas buddies say the national average of 321 a gallon is 26 cents below what it was last month and 30 cents lower than last year this driver lives an hour away from here so I'm actually traveling to get gas so when it's convenient on my way to work it's actually it's pretty nice will it continue the through December holidays gas buddy says an OPEC meeting this week could mean the end to lower gas prices Chantilly in Neal or I can stain W TLP news thanks to the 10 -mile extension of the i -95 express lanes in Virginia many of us have been cutting down on time since it opened in August the roadway has enabled over 750 000 trips as of the 1st of December Jacqueline Woodbridge with Transurban says those thousands of people are saving time by using the 10 -mile extension of the i -95 express lanes so far we're seeing about a 35 minute time savings and during that rush evening hour from DC to Fredericksburg if someone chooses to take the express lane because of the extension Transurban estimates that drivers who are using general purpose lanes are also saving about 20 minutes on that same drive so we're already seeing with these 10 mile extension a great you know travel time uh... impact that people can get home to their families the final access point to the extension project are scheduled to open next month Scott Gelman WTOP News and if you're looking to save money on travel today might the be best day to do it we saw big deals for online shopping on cyber monday now it's travel tuesday with prices dropping by thirty to sixty percent on flights cruises and hotel stays Frontier Airlines has a long year all you can fly pass for under five hundred bucks Spirit Airlines is offering flights as low as twenty dollars and Royal Caribbean has a deal that includes an extra seven hundred fifty dollars off on top of thirty percent discounts travelers are encouraged to check out hotels and destinations on social media to look for discounts also travel services like hopper expedia and booking dot com have deals listed that you can check out nick i l e w t l p news so so giving tuesday and one area group is stepping in to help out station spur local set out to make a catalog of local nonprofits there's many kinda unsung organizations out there doing incredible work that don't have the marketing dollars budget staff center into necessarily rise to the top popular inbox and spur locals mad gayer says that give local together dot org you can learn about two hundred thirty local charities it even let you choose a nonprofits that are closest to your home they can choose a nonprofit they want to donate to whether be that one of them or multiple of them you can kind of put that all in your kind of giving cart all at once learn more w t d o p dot com mike the lighting of the u s capital christmas tree takes place this evening it is a sixty three foot tall four way spruce from west virginia it'll be lit from dusk until eleven p m every evening through next the year lighting ceremony gets underway at five this evening on the west front lawn of the capital thursday on the national christmas tree on the ellipse will be lit and coming up after traffic
The Charlie Kirk Show
How Josie Glabach Got a Coveted Twitter Follow From Elon Musk
"A follow from Elon Musk, normally I wouldn't really call out a Twitter following, but how did that happen? Tell us about it. Elon Musk has been sort of engaging with me on cultural issues for the last maybe four or 5 months regarding the trans agenda regarding. Masculinity, femininity, that sort of stuff, which is stuff that I touch on a lot on my panel. And this recent one really made headlines. So I had just quoted a story about Ron DeSantis and how he banned sex changes for children in the state of Florida, which is my state, which is wonderful. And Elon Musk saw it, and he responded that anybody who sterilizes a non consenting adult, a child. Needs to go to prison forever. In this picked up probably almost, oh gosh, maybe 750,000 likes on that. Just his response to me. Wow. And he followed it right after that.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Fresh update on "750,000" discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"Our war in Iraq was much more reckless of civilian casualties than Putin has been in Ukraine or Netanyahu has been in Gaza. We just didn't care. We killed lots of Iraqi civilians and we allowed a genocide of Christians. George Bush was president with this evangelical base supporting him. And the Iraqi terrorists were ethnically cleansing the 750,000 Iraqi Christians who were scapegoated, blamed for the American invasion. Bush did nothing. Obama did nothing, but we don't expect Obama to do anything. But Bush did nothing to protect those 750,000 Christians. Three-fourths of them were either killed or driven into exile. Mission accomplished. Heck of a job, Dubya. If there's one person I blame for the state America's in, it's George W. Bush. I blame him more than Obama, more than Osama bin Laden. George W. Bush should have known better, but he turned America over to the war party, to the war mongers who wanted to occupy. If you remember, at one point, Norman Pedoretz suggested we occupy eight different Middle Eastern countries and rule them and transform them in our image. And now we know that image was abortion clinics, transgenderism, pornography, drugs, all the corruption of American culture. We were supposed to ship it out to the world. And this was our mission. Our mission was to bring postmodern degeneracy to the entire world. Well, guess what? There was a reaction against that. We'll be right back. We're talking to John Zmirak. Tell me why Relief Factor is so successful at lowering or eliminating pain. I'm often asked that question. Just the other night I was asked that question. Well, the owners of Relief Factor tell me they believe our bodies were designed to heal. That's right. Designed to heal. And I agree with them. And the doctors who formulated Relief Factor for them selected the four best ingredients. Yes, 100 percent drug free ingredients. And each one of them helps your body deal with inflammation. Each of the four ingredients deals with inflammation from a different metabolic pathway. That's the point. Approaching from four different angles may be why so many people find such wonderful relief. If you've got back pain, shoulder, neck, hip, knee or foot pain from exercise or just getting older, you should order the three week quick start discounted to only $19.95 to see if it'll work for you. It has worked for about 70 percent of the half a million people who've tried it and have ordered more on one of them. Go to relieffactor.com or call 800 for relief to find out about this offer. Feel the difference. Hey, folks. Eric here. Mike Lindell is always looking for ways to solve everyday problems. So have you ever picked up a towel set because it felt really soft in the store? But then when you go to use it, it's not very absorbent and doesn't actually dry you. Well, that's why my pillow has developed the my pillow towels. This six piece set has 100 percent long staple sheer pour cotton. It's a combed ring spun cotton that makes the towel softer and more absorbent than ever towels that actually dry you. And right now you can receive a six piece set for only twenty nine ninety eight with promo code. Eric, go to my pillow dot com right now. Click on the radio podcast specials to receive this amazing offer of only twenty nine ninety eight on the six piece set from my pillow towels. Just go to my pillow dot com, click on the radio podcast specials and enter promo code Eric or call eight hundred nine seven eight three oh five seven. That's my pillow dot com promo code Eric, my pillow dot com promo code Eric or call eight hundred nine seven eight three oh five seven. I use these towels. They work. I promise you.
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
MTG Confronts Twitter Execs for Election Interference
"MTG dropping some truth bombs on these former executives at Twitter. Much. Chair recognizes miss green for 5 minutes. Thank you, mister chairman, mister baker, miss gaddy, mister Roth, and miss Navarro. You can consider your speech canceled during my time because you canceled mine. You see, you permanently banned my personal Twitter account. And it was my campaign account also. So let's talk about election interference. Shall we? January 2nd, 2002, you permanently banned my Twitter account. This was the account that I would put my campaign ads on, raise money on, fight back when attacked with lies and be able to talk to my voters in my district, but you banned it. And then let me explain. My account was not reinstated until November 21st, 2022. That was after my election on November 8th. You know, at your company where your former company, where you worked, Twitter employees over 98% of them donate to Democrats. So while you coordinated with DHS, the FBI, the CIA, our government, and outside groups, to permanently ban shadow ban conservative Americans and candidates like me and the former president of the United States, president Donald J Trump, you were censoring and wrongfully violating our First Amendment free speech rights. Guess what? None of you hold security clearances. None of you are elected. And none of you represent 750,000 people like I do.
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Chip Roy: We Need Leadership That Reflects America, Not D.C.
"Is congressman chip Roy. This country needs leadership that does not reflect this city. This town that is badly broken. The House of Representatives is the people's house. It represents the entirety of our country and we each represent some 750,000 people. And we come here and here we sit in a room filled with those representatives. And my friend, mister Gallagher, and he is my friend. And I agree with him on many things. And I agree with almost everything that you were talking about. But we should be in here having this kind of a conversation with this many people in the room about Ukraine. And we should debate the merits and we should debate the ups and downs of being involved. We should debate the $45 billion. We should debate whether it should be more or less. We should debate whether it should be paid for. We should debate what the result we should demand. The only way you're going to get that is if you change the rules and have the leadership to advance the rules to make sure that we can do that. All right, let me jump back in here for a moment and we'll be dipping in and out all day. As we give you a flavor of what's happening on Capitol Hill, but chip Roy made an interesting comment and did you notice the tepid applause? He said they needed, we needed a Congress that represented America and not Washington, D.C., talking about the lobbyist, tepid applause. This is the problem here, folks. A majority of the Republican Party has been bought and paid for by these lobbyists and by the Chamber of Commerce. This is the problem. And so you have people like chip Roy who are standing up and saying, hey, we got a problem here.
The Dan Bongino Show
Carolyn Maloney: Six Nations Spent $750,000 at the Trump Hotel
"Carolyn maloney one of the goofiest members of Congress he's a Democrat from New York Political playbook picks up on these three She's the House oversight chair won't be for long because some good news is it looks like we're going to take the house Yes finally some decent news here Carolyn maloney soon to be outgoing chair of the House oversight committee Released new documents showing get a load of this folks major scandal scandal alert Showing 6 nations spent 750,000 bet Hold on That million Jim Now can you double check that No wait Jimmy you know you missed three zeros That's a million right You're sure Mike you know I don't trust him anymore with his dark web Can you look at a mic standing by He's looking over it He said okay mom what do you think No no Mike says it's right Mike says it is So Carolyn maloney Democrat radical lunatic from New York Has uncovered document that I love this is Jim documents What Like you mean hotel receipts The deep throne gave us the diamond Like what from the hotels She's released documents showing 6 nations spent $750,000 at the Trump hotel Wow My God really Holy Moses This sounds scandalous That a bunch of foreign countries that stayed in D.C. stayed at the nicest hotel in D.C. next to all the political buildings And get a load of this scandal And they paid for it too Wow
The Mason Minute
No Link (MM #4033)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. I think I first began using a cellular phone back in like 1987 or 88. When one of my radio stations switched from two way radios to a phone installed in our station vehicle. By the early 1990s, we were all using some sort of handheld phone first N log now digital. And the one thing we've been hearing now for what 30 years is that cell phones could cause brain tumors. Well, according to researchers in England, there is no link between using a cell phone and developing a brain tumor. Researchers from Oxford have tracked more than 750,000 women in the UK for 20 years, now I realize it's just women they're tracking here, but they found that there is no link for people to use their phones every day or have used them for more than ten years. Any more, I don't have the phone up to my head anyway. I use headphones connected into it. So I don't have the phone sitting next to me all the time. But it's still something I worry about. Of course, there are people who are going to say this isn't true. It's all false information. But I'll tell you what, 750,000 people watched for 20 years. I feel a little bit more comfortable.
The Mason Minute
No Link (MM #4033)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. I think I first began using a cellular phone back in like 1987 or 88. When one of my radio stations switched from two way radios to a phone installed in our station vehicle. By the early 1990s, we were all using some sort of handheld phone first N log now digital. And the one thing we've been hearing now for what 30 years is that cell phones could cause brain tumors. Well, according to researchers in England, there is no link between using a cell phone and developing a brain tumor. Researchers from Oxford have tracked more than 750,000 women in the UK for 20 years, now I realize it's just women they're tracking here, but they found that there is no link for people to use their phones every day or have used them for more than ten years. Any more, I don't have the phone up to my head anyway. I use headphones connected into it. So I don't have the phone sitting next to me all the time. But it's still something I worry about. Of course, there are people who are going to say this isn't true. It's all false information. But I'll tell you what, 750,000 people watched for 20 years. I feel a little bit more comfortable.
The Mason Minute
No Link (MM #4033)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. I think I first began using a cellular phone back in like 1987 or 88. When one of my radio stations switched from two way radios to a phone installed in our station vehicle. By the early 1990s, we were all using some sort of handheld phone first N log now digital. And the one thing we've been hearing now for what 30 years is that cell phones could cause brain tumors. Well, according to researchers in England, there is no link between using a cell phone and developing a brain tumor. Researchers from Oxford have tracked more than 750,000 women in the UK for 20 years, now I realize it's just women they're tracking here, but they found that there is no link for people to use their phones every day or have used them for more than ten years. Any more, I don't have the phone up to my head anyway. I use headphones connected into it. So I don't have the phone sitting next to me all the time. But it's still something I worry about. Of course, there are people who are going to say this isn't true. It's all false information. But I'll tell you what, 750,000 people watched for 20 years. I feel a little bit more comfortable.
Mark Levin
Golden State Warriors Part-Owner Chamath Palihapitiya Donated Hundreds of Thousands to Joe Biden, Other Democrats
"The part owner of the Golden State Warriors fox's reporting Donated hundreds of thousands of dollars in support of President Biden's campaign Hundreds of thousands of dollars What do you think of that Cornered FEC data is donated to the campaigns of several prominent Democrats including Biden Cory Booker Hillary Clinton's failed 2016 campaign the DNC the Senate majority pack He's a venture capitalist No one ever doesn't care Probably makes a fortune off China Just my guess Gave a quarter of a $1 million to the Biden victory fund in support of vines 2020 presidential campaign in July of that year Another 5600 directly to his campaign that's the max He also dated donated 62 66,200 of the DNC He donated a total of 750,000 to the Senate majority pack affiliated with Chuck Schumer He was a history with Secretary of State Antony Blinken having brought him On a social capital at a social capital in 2017 until he joined the Biden administration He had advised all that netted blinken in an interest in his company of a million State Department spokesman Ned price responded to Fox News digital inquiry about this by saying secretary blinken has made clear that we adhere to the strictest ethical Yeah okay He didn't ask you about your strict ethical Norms like you know the way we left Afghanistan with American citizens there And this MBA is a is becoming
KUGN 590 AM
"750,000" Discussed on KUGN 590 AM
"After the hour. Now it's tech talk time. So we get into the new week is amazing News from Amazon and this There's something that this is. I actually would take my hat off to the people that Amazon for this, why don't you fill us in on the details? Victoria? Okay, Amazon says it will offer to pay 100% of college tuition for its 750,000. U. S hourly employees 750,000 employees. That's huge, so Amazon's following the lead of other large U. S. Companies that are also dangling perks like education benefits and more pay to woo workers in like such a tight job, you know the tight job market that we're experiencing right now. So starting in January, and Amazon is going to cover the cost of college tuition fees and textbooks, which is really big because as we know textbooks are really expensive. And so this is going to be for all hourly employees who have been employed employed with Amazon for at least 90 days. So if you're there for three months, then you can get all of your degrees and everything paid for so they'll they'll cover high school diploma programs. GED s and English as a second language certifications for employees as well. Operation Workers will include, uh, the the everyone who's in the network of warehouses, distribution centers. All of those people all those workers are covered under this, and then it will, it will essentially apply to hundreds of education institutions across the country. Amazon previously said that they would pay 95% of everything. And then now, I guess There, you know, in order to get more workers, they're bumping it up to 100% and everything is covered. Now. Walmart and Target have also beefed up their education benefits. Recently Target in August rolled out a program that covers the cost of associate and undergraduate degrees at certain schools, meaning when it's a certain schools. It's not that they're picking Universe One university over another It's how they want to make sure everything is accredited so WalMart and jet in July said that they're going to pay 100% of college tuition and book costs for associates of WalMart and Sam's Club. And so, um, Amazon is still on a hiring spree they're offering sign on bonuses for new new employees up to $3000. Amazon has been on a hiring spree since the beginning of the pandemic they've brought on 500,000 employees in 2020. In May they are, they announced their hiring another 750,000 workers across the Where were the warehouse and delivery networks in the U. S and Canada. Those jobs are starting at $17 per hour, which is reflective of the recent wage increases and that bumped up the paved by 50 cents to $3 depending on where you are. For about half a million of their employees, so Amazon has a great track record for taking care of their employees. There's a lot of lawsuits that have happened during the pandemic for not protecting their workers and keeping them safe. They have basically fired workers who have tried to unionize. So this is this is a step in the right direction. But it does not get WalMart or does not get Amazon off the hook. In terms of you know how they've traditionally been treating their workers, but it's a step in the right direction. Alright, so Amazon career day as this Wednesday, the free virtual event Wednesday. The 15th anybody can register for it. Here's a lady named Jasmine Guinier to give you that story. Amazon is hiring for more than 40,000 positions and is holding its biggest ever training.
KLIF 570 AM
"750,000" Discussed on KLIF 570 AM
"But the best offer was just over 1.9 million, which is almost 600,000 less than the appraisal. The whole time it was for sale. The homeowner continued paying property tax of over 40,000 year, plus mortgage payments of around 5000 month, meaning he's paying 100,000 year to stay in that house, and he's retired and has no real income. So he's just taking 100,000 year out of savings. That expense may be fine while you're working, but when you're retired, that's a bit much. So the problem with the $4 million houses it may take 18 months to sell and may end up selling for around 2.5 million, like what happened in the 2000 and eight era. So let's explore that a $2.5 million sale price means $150,000 real estate commission and perhaps another 10,000 or so in closing costs. So if the sale occurs at that price, after all these expenses he's left with 2.35 million less than mortgages and debts. So that means he's only got 750,000 left to replenish his retirement funds and no place to live. How many people go from a $4 Million house to a $600,000 house to live in, But that's probably what is faced with still might work if he could find a buyer. So what was our solution? Okay, Well, if we give them an advantage, Jumbo reverse mortgage, then we're able to lend him around 2.4 million Because it's based on the appraisal is Brazel. Still $4 million. And, uh so this will be repaid when his house is sold or both spouses pass away or they don't comply with the loan term. So now He doesn't have to leave the house. You can stay there as long as he can afford to pay the tax and insurance. Now those aren't small, so We're going to use the phones to terminate the existing mortgage. For one point, you know the existing mortgage and the other debts, which is about 1.6 million, so that's going to save them 23,000 month and costs So that still leaves the 5000 month and property taxes in 2000 other expenses, so his expenses go down from around 30,000 month, the 7000 month. This means that the 225,000 they have in the retirement account only needs to provide 6000 months because, remember he gets the Social Security Which can now last 36 months instead of the seven months Without it, So he's in a better shape. He's still got some extra funds to because, remember, we love them. 2.4 million in his expenses were 1.6, so he still has an extra 800,000, plus the savings so he could last for several years. Of their multiple options. They could decide to keep the house and stay there, and they could take it off the market for a year. Or they can leave it on the market the whole time, But now they can resist the pressure from the real estate agent to drop the price to sell the house and wait for the buyer that appreciates the true value of their house. If anybody's ever put their house on the market for sale, you know the real estate agents always signed you up and tell you some great number, and if it hasn't sold in two weeks, they're calling you to get a discount, So it's not a marketing thing. It's a cost thing. And the last thing you want to do is take a $4 million house and sell it for 2.5 million. But if you have this jumbo mortgage, you can wait him out. You can keep your price at $4 Million. Do you find a buyer that appreciate your house? It might be somebody that moves in from California that looks at him says is perfect for them. So even if it takes three years to self, but it sells for the full four million replenished their retirement funds with around 1.6 million after paying commissions, closing costs and paying off the loan. How is that a bad plan? Please call me Patrick Kerwin at two and 44153773 now to set up an appointment to discuss your house in your case..
KOMO
"750,000" Discussed on KOMO
"Well, the Dow and S and P fell for the fourth straight day, each down about a half percent. The NASDAQ was also lower by a quarter percent. Stocks were higher early on after the Labor Department said there was a bigger than expected drop in first time unemployment benefit claims last week those were down 35,000 to 310,000. The buying interest faded, though, as traders continue to ponder the direction of monetary policy following the release of the Fed's Beige book report yesterday. The Fed said that economic growth slowed to a moderate pace in early July through August. Package delivery giant UPS says he wants to hire up to 100,000 workers for the holiday season Cos. Gearing up for what's expected to be a busy holiday shopping season, and Amazon is announcing a $1.2 billion investment. To fund college tuition for over 750,000 of its employees. That's your money now. I'm Frank Miller common use. Faced with a relentless delta variant and 80 million unvaccinated Americans, President Biden outlined a sweeping strategy to lead the country out of the pandemic president unveiling a new emergency rule that orders companies with 100 or more employees to now require workers to be vaccinated or be tested weekly. ABC's chief national correspondent Matt Gutman, President Biden taking aim at what he calls pandemic politics, governors and local officials in some parts of the country who are not encouraging vaccinations and masking, he said. He'll work around them. These governors won't help speed the pandemic. I'll use my powers President get them out of the way. The president even taking aim at those airline passengers refusing to mask up saying they'll face double finds if.
AP News
"750,000" Discussed on AP News
"Shortage of computer chips. There had been expectations. The Fed could soon announced plans to start reducing its monthly bond purchases, which are being made to help lower long term interest rates. However, analysts say that's less likely given the disappointing August jobs. Report. And Thomas Washington stocks were down yesterday, The Dow dropped 68 points. The S and P was down. Five, the NASDAQ Down 87 I'm Rita Foley. AP News The summer of hope against the coronavirus is ending in gloom. More than 26,000 deaths were reported last month, more than four million infections. It's the fourth highest total since the start of the pandemic. Overall, more than 650,000 people have died. And a major forecast model projects 750,000 deaths by December, 1st hopes were high. But the Delta variant along with resistance to vaccinations dash those hopes. This outbreak is still well below the all time peaks over the winter cases in most states appear to be plateau owing and are likely to decline in the fall, buying more time to vaccinate adults and teenagers before flu season. Ed Donahue Washington officials in New York are announcing they've identified the remains of two more victims of the September 11th terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center. Just days before the 20th anniversary of the devastating attacks that killed nearly 3000 people and jolted the nation. The medical examiner's office says technicians using DNA were able to identify the remains of Dorothy Morgan of Hempstead, New York, She was a broker for Marsh and McLennan officials also determined the identity of a man whose remains were recovered in separate finds in 2000 and 1, 2000 and two and 2000 and six his family is asking the name be withheld. It's the first time in two years new identification has been made. 1100 remains are still unidentified. Even though teams are still working to match DNA to fragments found, Chief Medical examiner of New York Barbara Sampson says they pledged to do everything they can to make sure all those lost that day can be reunited with their families. I'm Jackie Quinn. Thank you for listening to the AP Radio Network. Hey, did you know that The Associated Press produces news related books? Here's what's new and upcoming first pet presidential dogs, cats and other critters. Deadly force. Fatal confrontations with police The Hubble telescope, a universe of new discovery and many more visit ap.
AP News
"750,000" Discussed on AP News
"To 26 after reports of 11 additional deaths in new Orleans', most of them older people who died from the heat. Thousands of people nearby still don't have electricity. The AP is identified at least a dozen cases over the past decade in which Louisiana State police troopers or their bosses ignored or concealed evidence of beatings, deflected blame and impeded efforts to root out misconduct. The AP reviewed investigative records and newly obtained videos. This is a P news. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin says Al Qaeda, which used Afghanistan as a staging area to attack the U. S 20 years ago, may try to reorganize there now that the US is gone and the Taliban is in, power Secretary Austin told reporters in Kuwait City. The US is prepared to prevent Al Qaeda from threatening the country. I think the whole community is kind of watching to see what happens and whether or not Al Qaeda Has the ability to to regenerate in Afghanistan. You know, we put the Taliban on notice that that we expect for them to not allow that to happen here at home Workers are leaving their jobs in historic numbers. The Labor Department says almost four million people quit their jobs in July just shy of the record who did so in April there apparently confident enough to try something new, say analysts. The latest on workers dumping their job. The summer of hope against the coronavirus is ending in gloom. More than 26,000 deaths were reported last month, more than four million infections it's the fourth highest total since the start of the pandemic. Overall, more than 650,000 people have died in a major forecast. Model projects 750,000 deaths by December 1st. Hopes were high. But the Delta variant along with resistance to vaccinations dash those hopes This outbreak is still well below the all time peaks over the winter. Cases in most states appear to be plateau Ng and are likely to decline in the fall, buying more time to vaccinate adults and teenagers before flu season. Ed Donahue Washington officials in New York are announcing they've identified the remains of two more victims of the September 11th terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center. Just days before the 20th anniversary of the devastating attacks that killed nearly 3000 people and jolted the nation. The medical examiner's office says technicians using DNA were able to identify the remains of Dorothy Morgan of Hempstead, New York, She was a broker for Marsh and McLennan officials also determined the identity of a man whose remains were recovered in separate finds in 2000 and 1, 2000 and two and 2000 and six his family is asking the name be withheld. It's the first time in two years new identification has been made. 1100 remains are still unidentified. Even though teams are still working to match DNA to fragments found, Chief Medical examiner of New York Barbara Sampson says they pledged to do everything they can to make sure all those lost that day can be reunited with their families. I'm Jackie Quinn. Thank you for listening to the AP Radio Network. Hey, did you know that The Associated Press produces news related books? Here's what's new and upcoming first.
WCPT 820
"750,000" Discussed on WCPT 820
"Go to that website and tell Cook County How you think the covid money should be spent. Texas. Let's turn to Texas. Texas law Senate Bill eight is now in effect. It pretty much kills abortion in Texas. You can't get an abortion after six weeks. Six weeks. You're just figuring out you've missed a period at that point. Most women don't know they are pregnant. At six weeks. There's no signs or symptoms. There's no morning sickness. There's no nothing. Um, there is no exception for rape or incest and what is probably the most egregious part of this law. Is it creates a bounty system. If you know somebody who's getting an abortion, or is helping somebody get an abortion in Texas, you can wrap them out. You can sue them and you could potentially win $10,000. It's like it's like an anti abortion lottery. So if you think that your next door neighbor went to the local health clinic and got an abortion, you can file a lawsuit as a citizen. You need no standing there. Generally to file a lawsuit. The court has to consider that you have standing Are you somebody? Who was injured by this Or has some other legal reason why your complaint should be taken. Seriously. I can't just decide I'm going to sue my listeners. For no apparent reason. Um, you know, Joe Smith. I'm going to sue you because I don't like the color of your house. Well, The color of your house. That isn't not hurting me in any way I would have. Unless unless the color of your house somehow affected my life. I have no standing, but the Texas law doesn't worry about that. If you think your neighbor Mary Smith Is going to her doctor and getting an abortion. You can file suit against her doctor. The point of this law is to create a tsunami of lawsuits. Forcing clinics to shut down. Because even if Somebody sues you. And they're suing you for something ridiculous. That is never going. To be awarded to them. You still have to hire a lawyer. Your stuff to go to court. You still have to defend yourself. And that ain't cheap. So not only is there a six week abortion ban, with no exceptions for rape, no exceptions for incest. It allows citizens to start filing lawsuits against clinics. It is. So over the top the A sale you made an emergency motion to the Supreme Court to the U. S. Supreme Court to stay this law. They declined to hear it. Yeah. Here's what President Biden had to say about it today. This extreme Texas law blatantly violates the constitutional right, established under Roe v. Wade and upheld as president for nearly half a century. My administration is deeply committed to the constitutional right established in Roe v. Wade and will protect and defend that, right. I don't know what that means. I don't know if the DOJ has any standing to go after this law. I don't know all the l U is still does still Have a lawsuit to try to get the law overturned. But the emergency injunction was denied by the Supreme Court. And everybody said Roe v. Wade will never be overturned. Mhm. Yep. Here we go. Um, Here we go. Uh, Goldman Sachs is reporting exhales is reporting. That because the Supreme Court blocks President Biden's eviction moratorium that he tried to put into place last week. We could have 750,000 people. Thrown out of their apartments later this year. When the rent moratorium Expires. Um, the estimates are that somewhere between 2.5 Million and 3.5 Million American households are behind on their rent. 2.5 million to 3.5 million American households behind on their rent. They're also reporting that they believe massive actions will take place. Because even many state level eviction restrictions are set to expire over the next few months. According to this report, evictions are likely to be particularly pronounced in the cities hardest hit by Covid. The U. S attorney general. Has asked major law firms law school students, Frankly, if you have a law degree Would you step up and help fight these evictions? Poof! We are going to take a break and change gears a little bit. We are going to be talking with our friend Alex Papadopoulos about green investing. And what that means. He sent me some articles that I read. But you know, because, as I have established before my grasp of the financial world is shaky at best. I have lots of questions for him will be talking to Alex Papadopoulos right after this. Now you can see and interact with Joe Esposito live during the show. Log on to Facebook. Com slash W. CPT 8 20 be a part of the Progressive Movement, W. CPT LIVE local and progressive. This is the consumer attention lifeline with an urgent message. A federal jury unanimously ruled that round up a popular weed killer was a.
KDWN 720AM
"750,000" Discussed on KDWN 720AM
"Matt Ray. Good Monday morning, AFM continues. We are live on this. His sixth day of September. Taking a look at the markets this morning in Asian markets rose Monday after weak U. S hiring in August fueled expectations that the Fed Reserve My postpone withdrawal of some economic stimulus boosted stock prices as Shanghai Tokyo in Hong Kong, the bulk of the region's market capitalization all advanced Seoul and Sydney. We're down here at home. The benchmark S and P fell 0.1% Friday still near a record high, though this after Labor reported employers added 235,000 jobs in August. That's a modest gain after two months of robust hiring at a time when the Delta variants spread is discouraged, some from flying shopping and eating out. The August gains. The government reporting of falling short of the big gains in June and July of roughly a million a month despite the slowdown, President Biden it took a victory lap, he said. The system is working despite the low numbers, But despite the impact of the delta, very and I'll talk a little more about that minute. What we're seeing is an economic recovery. This durable and strong Uh, the Biden plan is working. We're getting results. America is on the move again in today's revision of previous month job gains with the revision of July numbers. Uh, this report means that we have been adding an average of 750,000 jobs per month on average. During the past three months and three months before I became president. Well, we're adding 60,000 jobs a month. Total job creation in the first seven months of my administration is nearly double. Double any prior first year President Well, I know some wanted to see a larger number today and so did I. What we've seen this year as a continued growth month after month job creation. The gains in June and July followed widespread vaccinations that allow the economy to fully reopened from pandemic restrictions. Of course, the lower number is that coming in here recently. Coincide with the rise of the Delta variance. A full restoration of electricity to some of the hardest hit areas of Louisiana, battered by Hurricane Ida could take until the end of the month. According to Enter JI, Louisiana. At least 16 deaths were blamed on the storm across Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, damaging or destroying more than 22,002 power poles. Jefferson Parish president Cynthia Shang said those who evacuated should try to stay away as long as possible because of infrastructure and lack of fuel. Because we still have the fuel issue. You know? Um, I was very grateful that the school systems are not starting.
KIRO Radio 97.3 FM
"750,000" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM
"It has been approved by the FDA for sort of fast approval. They call it fast approval, meaning, um, it hasn't gone through other studies. But they said there's certain drugs that they will allow to get out into the marketplace. Six million people will benefit from it. If you have Alzheimer's dementia, early indicators of that disease there, this thing has been able to show some improvement. The Problem is, if somebody wants to get it, it has to be infused. Total cost. One patient. One year is what Tom $100,000 So imagine you have cured. You found the cure to cancer. But it costs like $10 million per patient. The question is, how can the medical community or our society or the government decide how to use this now? I think that it raises all sorts of great ethical questions. The first is just off the bat, and this impacts some of people's reactions. This was highly controversial when it was approved by the FDA. There were a lot of lot of people on the FDA board back. Three of them resigned after the majority vote went the other way, because they thought that have been unproven. They needed another study. So right now, there's some question about the the efficacy of this, But let's assume for the sake of argument at this point that it does work. Then the question is how many how? How should it be doled out? Medicare does anything that's approved by the FDA. Medicare says that they will pick up the bill. And as you mentioned right now, they figure out there about six million Americans diagnosed with Alzheimer's. So how do you decide? Can't it would bankrupt as the Medicare people would say it would bankrupt just to do 1,000,001. Of the six million it would cost $57 billion and the All the other drugs combined that they pay for is only 37 billion. So right there, that's only 16 of the people that could use this. So how are you possibly going to decide? How this is going to be a sort of doled out and there are a number of options. One is because now the FDA has approved it. It's up to the Medicare board. They could look at it and just say this is beyond reason there. There's it's been approved, but it's barely been approved. And it's 10 times more expensive than anything else. We could just not approve it at all. They say that's unlikely. Why? Because there'd be such an uproar. From people with Alzheimer's or their families and all this. If there's a chance this could work, that's that's no way to do it. So the the other suggestion as well, Then you've got to figure out who's who is best able to be helped by this company. Yeah. No, I know now the company because they just put this in perspective ahead. Okay, People understand the numbers. You're ready at the 10 most expensive drugs that Medicare pays for it right now. One is $16,000. The other one is 38,000 per dose. But they're used by only 14,000 people. So you're like, Okay, well, that's gosh, that seems like a lot. But again as you mentioned Tom, when you do the multiplier on the second number, which is six million, and that number grows every single day because as a population as we get older This is one of the indicators that is hitting people in their sixties and seventies is dementia, early dementia and and then Alzheimer's. So this does become yes, you have the cure, but We can't afford the cure. And if you were a family member, you'd say, find the money for it or something in order to be able to help my mom or my dad or myself, Right? Yes, but the other thing is, so let's imagine that you could Through hook or by crook managed to contact all your friends and come up with $100,000 for one year's effort. The problem is, if there's no guarantee this doesn't have a 90 spiv percent effective rate like the Covid vaccine. This is like as as one of these guys in the medical board says. Come on, It's more like a 50 50. Well, if you're that desperate Taking figuring out how to find $100,000 for a 50 50 shot for one year might you know might be worth it. But the fact that it's you know, it's so if he adds a problem, so here's one, the company who actually makes this they're suggesting And the mildest symptoms people because it might have the might have the best effect on somebody who is just in the earliest stages of dimension rather than somebody who's in the middle stages or the late later stages, so that's one possibility is just to say, Okay, we will do you know, let's say a million of the six, but it will only be the earliest entries and not anybody else. Another possibility said that Medicare has done this before, because it's seen in some parts of the medical community. Think there haven't been Enough test done because it was if it was a sad fast tracked that perhaps you first one of the things you have to do agree is that you have to agree to be part of a study. So if you are going to be the beneficiary of Medicare than anything that the Medicare wants to know about the impact of that drug on you, you'll be you'll be seen as part of a second study. Now I can't imagine many people would say no, no to that. That would be good. But, yeah, the question is, at this point. You can't bankrupt an entire system. And yet if it's your loved one whose life is on the line Yeah. You know, the other possibility is just a straight lottery, You know, just sort of say, okay, There's six million of you have been diagnosed. These are you know, the 750,000 just win, You know, Buy lottery. It's an impossible It's one of those great philosophical questions, you know? Yeah, because as a society We do this thing? We want everybody to believe that every single life is Yeah, you know completely Yes, Priceless. Well, obviously it's not because here's an example where these things are in place, so It's at 54,000. Plus, it's got to be administered. I've so it's 100,000 altogether. Sad news is that states are now I think it's Nevada, Arizona are now passing if you have dementia, or Alzheimer's. You can have it written in your will that your family members are allowed to starve you to death or they will. You can then say, Well, I'm going to not have my mind with me. I'm going to be losing this and this and this. So when I get to this place at this amount I want to die. Yeah. Okay, well, that's part of these end of life things, and that's what's fascinating because if it's so normally in the end of life, and I think it's been approved in this state to I think Oregon was the first one. I don't know how many states this. Is that that you you can, you know, haven't sort of worked out with the with the medical establishment. Yeah, I am of sound mind and I shoes you know to die on this particular day. The problem is Is that if you have Alzheimer's at some point, you're going to be beyond the pale. And if you if you don't have that opportunity to say, this is what I want right now..
The Ben Shapiro Show
Senators Announce U.S. Donating 750,000 Vaccine Doses to Taiwan
"States is donating 750,000 doses of Covid 19 vaccine to Taiwan Senator Tammy Duckworth's made the announcement today as part of a US delegation visiting Taipei. The Illinois Democrat did not give details about the arrangement. Taiwan has been affected by covid vaccine shortages and has accused China of hindering its efforts to get
WMAL 630AM
"750,000" Discussed on WMAL 630AM
"Each last night at the North Carolina GOP convention. While he touched on a number of different topics, he really seemed to get the most applause and even a standing ovation when he brought up his thoughts on the pandemic and how it may have first spread. The time has come for America and the world to demand reparations and accountability from the Communist Party of China. We should all declare within one unified voice that China must pay. The president also spent much of the night during his speech attacking his successor, President Biden, but also talking about foreign policies and promising to play a more active role in the upcoming 2022 midterm elections. Boxes marked MEREDITH President Trump not the only one critical of China. Taiwan is accusing China of blocking its efforts to reach a deal with Biontech to import the Pfizer vaccine. Three U. S. Senators visiting Taiwan say the U. S. Will give the self ruled Island 750,000 doses of the vaccine as part of President Joe Biden's moved to share tens of millions of jobs globally. The vice president is going on her first international trip since taking office. She's heading to Central America the 75 days after being tapped to lead efforts on the border situation. Vice President Kamala Harris has neither held a press conference nor visited border communities. The vice president will travel to Guatemala to Mexico for meetings on the root causes of migration, including corruption, poverty and natural disasters. She's faced heavy criticism from both sides for not yet visiting overwhelmed US border City. Boxes, Laura Bland shirt. It can always be tough to leave your house and get those sad puppy eyes. So what do you do to get your dog ready for your return to the office and back to normal life Crystal would with love Paws Rescue in Rockville, says one of the best things is to leave the house for short periods of time. These little bits of time are small ways that you can leave your pet for a short time. And let them know you're coming back that it's okay. It's that repetitive nature that they leave and they see you come back, she says. You can keep tabs on your dog when you're at the office or out to eat by putting a camera in your house that connects to an app on your phone. 543210 ignition and liftoff. SpaceX launched.
Weekend Edition Sunday
Senators Announce U.S. Donating 750,000 Vaccine Doses to Taiwan
"Giles Snyder. With these headlines, three U. S. Senators visiting Taiwan say the US is planning to send 750,000 doses of Covid 19 vaccines, part of President Biden's moved to share the shots globally. Taiwan is dealing with a spike in infections and has complained that China is
Weekend Edition Sunday
Senators Announce U.S. Donating 750,000 Vaccine Doses to Taiwan
"Three U. S. Senators visiting Taiwan say the US is planning to send 750,000 doses of Covid 19 vaccines, part of President Biden's moved to share the shots globally. Taiwan is dealing with a spike in infections and has complained that China is trying to block the island from obtaining
Mark Levin
Senators Announce U.S. Donating 750,000 Vaccine Doses to Taiwan
"Meanwhile, three American senators visiting Taiwan say the U. S. Will give the island 750,000 doses of the Covid 19. Vaccine part of President Biden's move to share millions of shots globally. Taiwan has complained that China is hindering its efforts to secure the injections amid the outbreak. Democratic Senator Tammy Duckworth's who arrived in Taiwan with her two colleagues Sunday, says the trip underscores the bipartisan support for the Democratic island. The Beijing claims as its own renegade
The John Phillips Show
LA County DA Gascón Recall Effort Begins Public Circulation
"District Attorney George Gascon on Saturday signature gatherers, maintaining that Gascon is soft on crime. Gathered in front of a school across from his home and the Naples area of Long Beach. It was not clear if Gascon was home At the time we call organizers say they have until October, 27th. To gather 580,000 qualified signatures They had that they'll try to collect 750,000 to 800,010 Jeffries K ABC News A motorcycle ist is
TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"750,000" Discussed on TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"So what should they do? Tow end this I offered some ideas would love to hear yours 8554058255 the number and that text this show 57739 started D a N Uh, hey, Coach sometime I love textures. And we should just show up in the parks with lawn mower and trash bags. Somehow I have the feeling that somehow I have the feeling that Hancock in the left would find a way to at least issue you a ticket for that, Uh, how about this one, Dan? The only reason I listen to you is because I want to go home pissed off. My work days are fantastic. But at the end of the day, I want to be angry. So what I do I listen to Dan Caplis. That's the only thing for which I think you're good. Enjoy your memorial day with you are welcome here, my friend. Every day, and you're welcome to text this show every single day. And, uh, Do you think? What do you think, guys? Why do you think a guy or gal like that listens to the show, and we're eternally grateful that they do. Why do you think they do? Mm hmm. And the anger piece of it. I hope they realize how healthy that is. Because righteous anger Anger at injustice. Anger at what's wrong, righteous anger that fuels us literally. That gives us the energy and the intensity and the motivation. Go out and do what we were put in part on this planet to do. Which is stop bad things. That is a very healthy thing. And so much of what we talked about on the show the big issues that we talk about if you can't get angry about those, you should go see a doctor. Rabbi or priest or a minister or any mom or somebody, Because if if you can't get mad about some of the bad stuff going on out there Like teen suicide. Exploding in Colorado. If you can't get mad about that than been truly Um, see somebody for it. So thank you. Texture. I hope you become irregular. Now, this one, I ask you to gird your loins for this one. And and this to me is so revealing, and it's one of the reasons I'm confident that we're gonna win and we're going to repeal Amendment 64. And this goes to Question kind of a knockout punch. That I administered to that dope doctor who called yesterday and then another guy from the marijuana industry, or at least friendly to the industry. Who called the show and they were taking me on and that one pretty darn well for me. And then at the end, I asked both of them. Hey. Would you agree? But if the facts show That Legal marijuana has caused an increase in teen suicide. Then we should not have legal marijuana. Both of them, agreed. As as any good person would have to do. Listen to listen to what this texture has to say. Dan. Approximately 240 kids per your commits suicide in Colorado. We have 750,000 adults that use marijuana in Colorado. So because and this is a texter writing, not me. This is this is a demon writing. So because 240 parents are unable to manage their kids. 750,000 people should lose the right to enjoy a totally natural herb so ridiculous exclamation point Yeah. I mean, you think about the evil behind that? These parents who have suffered the ultimate horror on the face of the earth. This. Stoner. He's going to blame them. I mean that in and of itself is reason to repeal 64. But the truth is, I personally believe because I don't sit here and judge people who do marijuana. Don't think less of them. I don't criticize them. I don't consider myself superior. There's no moral value judgment in that for me where the morality comes in. Is when somebody fails to recognize the reality that we cannot have legalized marijuana. Without doing an overwhelming amount of harm to the Children of Colorado and morally, I think that's completely on justifiable and that word overwhelming. Remember that's the one used by Children's hospital executives, including the one who appeared on this show. To talk about what's happening in ers. With at this point, and we talk a lot about these suicides because they are the ultimate horror. And they horrify every good person in society. But Suicide attempts are another form of horror, causing deep trauma to the child and families. And we have now at Children's alone an average of 20 a day. Overwhelmed. That's their words. So when you hear from the kind of evil and I can't conclude that person's an evil person, But what they wrote was evil when you hear that kind of evil. I think that just is going to turn more and more people. Against big marijuana 8554058255. I'm so ticked off by that text. I can't even say our number. 8554058255 useless information. Our lines are full will come back to our collars. You're on the Dan Caplis show. Let radio advertising keep your business top.
860AM The Answer
"750,000" Discussed on 860AM The Answer
"It took until age 95 before the cash value when you calculated the net internal rate of return reached 5.9%. So there's 2% points there's draining out in the cost of the insurance in the whole life policy. And it's amazing a lot of whole life ages that went through my training. That was the first time they had ever heard the term internal rate of return. They said. Well, the internal rate of return is 8%, is it? No, it isn't. That's the gross rate of return. I'm talking about cash on cash. What is the cash value inside that whole life policy projected to be at age 65 or age 95 then calculate the premiums and that you put in at the schedule. You put the men. This is a complicated calculation. But you could do it and they were like, Oh, well, they never taught us that our supervisors at the insurance company Well, Yeah. You want to calculate things based upon net internal rate of return after all, costs and fees. The reason why I like indexed universal life is because for years I have her 9.62% Okay, even 10% some years 25%, but the average 9.6 Let's run that down to nine came so, folks, this is realistic, You know, Max, funded in next universal life. If you earned a nine, you will likely net around 8%. Only about 1% point of that 9% goes out in costs of the insurance and fees and so forth, especially over the long term 20 or 30 years of the contract because you choose investments based upon which ones they're gonna generate the most. At the time in life, you're going to be using the money the most. You don't worry about the cost on the front and when you're setting up in a counter meeting Iris guidelines because it takes usually four years and one day To comply with what is called the Tamra tax citation so that you can take out money tax free when you retire. If you want to see what whole life insurance conduce for income rarely Can you get an agent to show you income coming out of the whole life? Because it it destroys all of the guarantees that they tout inside the whole life policy. The guarantees air there, so the policy will not laps until you pass away. Even if you live to be aged 100 or whatever, but see index. Universal Life was the brainchild of B have hunting it was designed for living benefits. So if you're talking about net internal rates of return, I have historically earned nine and netted 8%. But the longer I own it, the cheaper it becomes, because I'm self insuring. I've talked about this before. But if I design and Max funded index Universal life policy, and I'm 60 years old and I want to put in $500,000 The minimum amount of insurance required by the I. R s is a million 250,000. But the minute I put in 500,000, then the net amount of risk is only the remaining 750,000. And is that half million doubles? Okay at 89% when that doubles in nine years to a million. Now, the net amount of risk is only 250,000. And when the million dollars to two million now the death benefit is ah 4,100,000. And so the cost of the insurance has gone down against Jeepers. You get older. And so that's because the cost of the eye you well, we're on Lee really incurred during the acquisition in complying with the Irish guidelines of the end of the day. Is it really a cost or is it a benefit? See what's that 1% pain for? If I'm earning nine and that in eight that 1% would be money that would otherwise go out the window and unnecessary income tax. You know what I'd have to be earning 28 in a tax deferred diarrhea for one k in a 25% bracket, 12%. Hey, tax of 25% Annette, nine. If I'm in a 33% bracket, I'd have turned 15% and attacked for diarrhea for one day after deducting taxes of a third and fees of 1%. Most asset managers charge that so you have to earn 15 minute nine. But is it a cost or a benefit? If I die with a half a million And there it blossoms to a million and a half If I'm about 55 years old and I start went out That's not really a cost. It's a benefit. But if you were to buy a house and the Realtor said, Hey, I'll charge you 6% 1 time on this half million dollar house or you can pay me 1% every year on whatever the value of the house is the rest of your life. Do the math. You'll end up paying nearly a million bucks to the real terms. That's what asset managers do. Compared to an index universal life. The feed to the agent was only maybe 6% folks, If this is resonating with you, and you want to learn more about this, join us for a free educational webinar..
KSFO-AM
"750,000" Discussed on KSFO-AM
"Projecting 8% dividend rates it took until age 95 before the cash value when you calculated the net internal rate of return reached 5.9%. So there's 2% points this draining out in the cost of the insurance in the whole life policy, and it's amazing a lot of whole life ages that went through my training. That's the gross rate of return. I'm talking about cash on cash. What is the cash value inside that whole life policy projected to be at age 65 or age 95 then calculate the premiums that you put in at the schedule. You put the men. This is a complicated calculation. But you could do it and they were like, Oh, well, they never taught us that our supervisors at the insurance company Well, Yeah, You want to calculate things based upon net internal rate of return, after all, costs and fees. The reason why I like indexed universal life is because for years I have her 9.62% Okay, even 10% some years 25%, but the average 9.6 Let's run that down to nine came so folks, this is realistic in a max funded indexed universal life. If you earned a nine, you will likely net around 8%. Only about 1% point of that 9% goes out in costs of the insurance and fees and so forth, especially over the long term 20 or 30 years of the contract because you choose investments based upon which ones are going to generate the most. At the time in life, you're going to be using the money the most. You don't worry about the class on the front and when you're setting up in a counter meeting Iris guidelines because it takes usually four years and one day To comply with what is called the Tamra tax citation so that you could take out money tax free when you retire. If you want to see what whole life insurance conduce for income rarely Can you get an agent to show you income coming out of the whole life? Because it it destroys all of the guarantees that they tout inside the whole life policy. The guarantees air there, so the policy will not laps until you pass away. Even if you live to be aged 100 or whatever, but see index. Universal Life was the brainchild of B have hunting it was designed for living benefits. So if you're talking about net internal rates of return, I have historically earned nine and netted 8%. But the longer I own it, the cheaper it becomes, because I'm self insuring. I've talked about this before. But if I design and Max funded index Universal life policy, and I'm 60 years old and I want to put in $500,000 The minimum amount of insurance required by the I. R s is a million 250,000. But the minute I put in 500,000, then the net amount of risk is only the remaining 750,000. And is that half million doubles? Okay at 89% when that doubles in nine years to a million. Now, the net amount of risk is only 250,000. And when the million dollars to two million now the death benefit is ah 4,100,000. And so the cost of the insurance has gone down against Jeepers. You get older. And so that's because the costs of the eye you well, we're on Lee really incurred during the acquisition in a compliant with the Irish guidelines of the end of the day. Is it really a cost or is it a benefit? See what's that 1% pain for? If I'm earning nine and that in eight that 1% would be money that would otherwise go out the window and unnecessary income tax. You know what I'd have to be earning tonight eight in a tax deferred diarrhea for one K and a 25% bracket. 12% pay tax of 25% Annette, nine. If I'm in a 33% bracket, I'd have to earn 15% and a tax deferred diarrhea for one day after deducting taxes of a third. And fees of 1%. Most asset managers charge that so you have to earn 15 9. But is it a cost or a benefit? If I die with a half a million and there it blossoms to a million and a half. If I'm 55 years old and I start went out, that's not really a cost. It's a benefit. But if you were to buy a house and the Realtor said, Hey, I'll charge you 6% 1 time on this half million dollar house or you can pay me 1% every year on whatever the value of the house is the rest of your life. Do the math. You'll end up paying nearly.
WGN Radio
"750,000" Discussed on WGN Radio
"A.m. with me. Lou Manfredini Right here on 7 20, A next star Media group station. 48 degrees had eight o'clock. Good morning. I'm Steve Britt Janyk Security guard was shot on. The Southside Sox pitcher has an impressive debut as a hitter in business. The U. S. Stock futures are higher 750,000 private sector jobs. Dated last month. Now with WGN traffic here's Vicky Cuckoos, Ian. Good morning, a rollover crash cleanup is still under way on the inbound Stevens in approaching LaGrange in this traffic report is brought to you by CBS. It pays to fill your prescriptions at CBS. In fact, you can earn up to $50 in extra bucks each year just for filling prescriptions that's healthier, Made easier visit CBS Today terms and conditions apply not available in all states. See CBS com slash our ex rewards or the pharmacy for details. Still, at an hour and 25 minute inbound travel time from 3 55 lakeshore drive delay, starting from Lamont to LaGrange, where crews are still cleaning up an overturned two of overturned vehicles. Four cars involved in this crash two left lanes still blocks the traffic is still getting by. On the right side. Two people have been transported to the hospital with none. Life threatening injuries. This is also causing and outbound delay on the Stevenson from Harlem to LaGrange. I'm Vicky Cuckoos Ian, WGN Traffic Central Security Guard, finishing her shift has been shot in the Park Manor neighborhood on the South side. WGN's Glenn Marshall has more. It was just before six P.m. yesterday when the shooting took place family told US 38 year old Chiana James was close to finishing her shift that security guard at the Laffey, a plaza housing cooperative on the corner of 71st in South Vince scenes when she was shot in a drive by shooting. Her sister told us that she was called wild in the ambulance, letting her know that she was shot. She was taken to the University of Chicago in critical condition. Family says.
WTOP 24 Hour News
How to See the Cherry Blossoms in Washington, D.C., This Year
"To see the D C. Cherry blossoms this year. You can see them, though, without leaving home. Absolutely gorgeous. Catherine Townsend, president and CEO of the trust for the National Mall, says they have to live Webcams this year Bloom Cam which gives you a look at the time. It'll Basin from afar and Bud Cam, which gives you a close up of some fully open flowers. A lot of people are checking him out. Now we're seeing an uptick because of the peak blooms. Last year, the blooms brought in 750,000 viewers. People from 10,000 cities we had over 160 countries, she says. With 250,000 viewers so far this year, they're on track to see the same numbers this time around. You can see the cameras right now. On the W T o p app Mic Morello w T o p
Real Estate Coaching Radio
"750,000" Discussed on Real Estate Coaching Radio
"So if you're on the buyer agent side and you'll get a listing agent don't be afraid to use that in your favor remind that seller or that listing agent rather on the house. You're trying to win for your buyer that hey, you know what I'm listing agent as well and it could very well be you're calling me an Xbox because you want to buy one are you know represent your buyer and one of our listings and I'll get definitely put you in the top of the Heap when that time comes play whatever cards you're given. That's right. All right. So the next point is to be creative now dead and several different things. You can be creative with regards to financing and one of the best examples of this I heard on clubhouse yesterday morning, which was this is really crafty. Let's play a game. That you keep on losing to cash offers and your buyers got some cash but not enough cash. So you then right? Let's say the house is a million dollars to keep the math easy. Your buyer's guide 750,000 home. They can't make it to the top. Right? So instead of going financing which are going to probably lose. The buyer comes in at 7:50 cash, but ask for a 2/52 or actually in this case would be a first off from the seller and lets the seller make a little bit of interest on that that's actually better to most sellers than just taking all cash depends on the seller situation. But at least it's creative. Well that's going to be I think the the other idea we came up we talked to him about yesterday on makeup. The appraisal is make up the appraisal amount. Right? So the other iteration of that would be in these big over amounts or something that some of you guys will never have to deal with but these markets you're going to have to go over by sometimes fifty Grand and let's say the buyers tapped out and let's say the house won't appraised for over 50 Grand the buyers getting financing. So in that particular case the buyers you can write off. And over asking offer but then in the offer say that say you have to go over asking by fifty Grand you then have in your right in the contract that the 50 Grand over the asking price or you guys can get the gist of what we're saying don't overanalyze what we're saying just understand the overall play here. Then that fifty Grand then becomes a second mortgage on the house that secured by the by the the mortgage it's off. In other words. It's a lien on the property that the seller then we'll have an interest in the property because there are second mortgage holder and you're going to have the buyers then you have to pay a monthly payment on that second mortgage off to the seller because they didn't have the cash to pay for the overage and you know when the house you still are likes it because you know, they're getting the deal done and they're making some interest on it and it's a real deal which as you said is actually documented is a lien on the house and you know, it's pretty creative and there's little risk to The Cellar in that example because when the house were to go back for sale, then the if this if this a buyer never even made a cell phone Mortgage payment right. So the and let's say the sellers out, you know, fifty Grand buyer never made a single payment on that 50 Grand when that house goes back for sale that 50 graphically that yeah, it's a real lean. So that money is going to be paid off..
BTV Simulcast
Oil Rally Stumbles On OPEC Uncertainty
"After a major sell off overnight. We're just short of $63 a barrel RBC, saying that the Saudis are going to signal on March end to their one million barrel per the output cut. Just in the last few moments. We also had another call out from and said they're looking at potentially 750,000 barrels a day that could be taken out. So we wait to
WMAL 630AM
"750,000" Discussed on WMAL 630AM
"The Southeast Southwest Freeway now from garage door repair dot com. The W M A. L. ABC seven Storm Watch forecast skies will brighten as they moved through the remainder of the afternoon hours. Temperature's mild for this Time of year middle forties toe lower fifties wind gusts upwards of 2025 MPH Cold front later on today, that's gonna bring mainly clear skies and breezy conditions. Overnight eight. 18 to 25 by early tomorrow morning, mostly to partly sunny tomorrow will be in the thirties for daytime highs. Storm Watch seven Weather alert for Thursday I'm ABC seven meteorologist Steve Urban in the strong March 7 Weather Center. Right now it's 44 degrees positively balmy at 3 22. Dad, I gotta cash by with evey Max to play Easy match. What's that? It's a cash five upgrade. I don't know why your generation that have all these new bells and whistles. The new Cash five has a daily growing jackpot. Starting at $100,000 and or just about more. You could win $500 instantly with easy match a lot. That was that a whistle pop. Where's your Bells? The new cast five with easy match from the Virginia Lottery odds of winning Jackpot one and 750,000, possibly an easy match top prize one in $84,000. You definitely don't miss rush hour traffic, right? But are you working from home and still paying high insurance rates on a car you're not using while you can stop doing that. Now, cars for kids accepts vehicles in any condition, and the process takes about two minutes. Just head over to cars for kids, not organ, Enter your information and scheduled a pickup time KRS the number four k ideas, not orig. They'll take care of all the paperwork and guarantee a fast turnaround for a seamless transition pickup can even be unattended for a safe. From contact free experience. Just leave the sign title in the keys in the car. They're experienced professionals will take it from there. Call one day haven't picked up the next You'll get a tax deduction for the full appraised value of your vehicles, and they'll throw in a free vacation voucher for a three day two night hotel. Stay. Stop paying for a car You don't use Check out cars for kids dot or g'kar KRS the number four k ideas, not organ or call 1877 cars for kids for the ones who know safety isn't to catch race. It's a culture and the ones who help make sure everyone makes it home safe for the safety minded who watch everyone's backs. Granger offer.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"750,000" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Javits Center is probably the most convenient for me to get to, but everything else goes out. You know hundreds of miles. So it says appointments available, but when you could schedule it has to die. Volume appointments cannot be made at this time for this location. State Health Department spokesman said. As of mid day yesterday, they were booking about 350 appointments a minute more than 100,000 total, and he urged to those eligible to keep trying. The website has appointments are continually added A new report finds it could take until 2023 or later for New York City's economy to recover. That's according to economist James, Parent of the Center for New York City affairs at the new school. He says it won't be easy to replace the 750,000 jobs The city has lost during the pandemic, the greatest number of them in the restaurant industry. He says. The arts, entertainment and recreation sector was the hardest hit proportionally. In an other sectors like hotels and retailing. What I call the face to face service industry category, job losses have been about twice. Proportionally in New York City as at the national level. Parrot estimates that 70% of all job losses were among young workers, and the heaviest concentration has been among people of color. For more on the report, go to gothamist dot com. Lunar New Year is typically the busiest time of the year for Chinese restaurants, and this year, the holiday comes as the state expands access to indoor dining. Aiming Long owns Cafe China in midtown and birds of a Feather and Williamsburg, Brooklyn. She says many customers were excited when the city decided to expand into our dining to 25% capacity and until 11 p.m. instead of 10 o'clock You have a good meal with friends and family is treating, you know, highlight for the Chinese New Year. She says the expansion of indoor dining has been a much needed lifeline for Chinese restaurants after.
WMAL 630AM
"750,000" Discussed on WMAL 630AM
"From the Virginia Lottery audibly jackpot one and 750,000. Possibly even that surprise one in $84,000 cash infusion from California Republicans to the recall effort targeting Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom, the state Republican Party says it's giving $125,000 to the campaign news him has been withering criticism over his handling of the Corona virus pandemic specifically measures that shuttered schools and businesses Another governor. Under increasing scrutiny is Andrew Cuomo of New York. He's under bipartisan pressure over his handling of nursing home patients during the early days of the pandemic. 15,000 souls died as a result of Governor Cuomo's order. He didn't let them go into the nursing home. Governor, Cuomo ordered Cove in 19 positive patients into nursing homes where people without the virus we're living seniors, and that's what killed them. House Republican Tom Reed of New York last week the governor's top aide admitted to Democratic lawmakers that data on Copa 19 deaths was concealed. You have a way of sharing it with the federal government. Tensions are flaring between the US and China over the origins of the virus. Yesterday, National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan expressed deep concern over the early findings from the World Health Organization. Florida Governor Rick Scott is also skeptical of the agency. Deputy Chou has began a propaganda arm for the Communist Party of China. That's all they are. They didn't help the world they didn't help. Americans were the biggest donor to the W H O. So before we give them another dime, they need new leadership. They need to actually act like the World Health Organization. Do a real investigation. What happened well on Last night. A statement was issued from the Chinese Embassy in Washington, saying the U. S has severely undermined the W. H O in recent years and should not point fingers, no parades and no parties in the French quarter of New Orleans, where a muted Mardi Gras is underway. Bars have been closed since Friday. Hamper so Fox News E did Sunday morning to you. Let's begin out and gooey on us 50 making your way westbound just before Ruth Real one and brute three way we're looking at a vehicle fire there earlier this morning that kept on westbound lanes closed Now all of that activity moved over to the two right lanes, the far left lane getting around the incident Then did you make the way further westbound towards capital Beltway? No major issues. You're not looking at any problems right now on the capital Beltway, both the inner and outer loops. Still moving along at speed. Just keep yourself the next time things were still pretty select out there. I'm Bobby Glory now from Grand Jury Paradigm town, But.
Weekend Edition Saturday
New York City’s Recovery May Drag Out Until 2023 Or Later
"York City lost about 750,000 payroll and independent contractor jobs in 2020 during the pandemic, That's one out of every six jobs. But while the covert 19 vaccine has fueled hopes of a recovery this year, a new report says the city's economy will not snap back easily. The report comes from James Parrot of the Center for New York City Affairs at the new school. He spoke with W. N. Y C senior reporter Beth Fertig, who's covering the recovery. Which jobs did we lose the most of in New York City? So they The industry with by far the greatest number of lost jobs is the restaurant. Industry. The arts. And entertainment recreation sector has proportionately been hit the hardest. And in both of these sectors in an other sectors like hotels. And retailing. What I call the face to face. Service industry category. Job losses have been about twice. Proportionally in New York City, as at the national level, which communities are hit hardest by those job losses because you looked at the demographics right in here, you know we can only we can only estimate but in trying to estimate that you know our senses that Very heavy concentration among workers of color, you know about 70% of all job losses. Young workers got hit very hard, And in both of these cases, it's because The industry. They got hit hardest face to face service industries restaurants. Retail have very high concentrations of persons of color in industries like restaurants and clothing. Retailing have a lot of young people. When we talk about recovery. Everybody uses this phrase K shaped recovery. Who's on the line on that letter K that's pointing up. Which industries are you talking about? Yeah. So in the report we refer to these is the remote working industries. So it's industries. Like finance, professional services, law firm's accounting firms, consulting firms, a lot of the tech industries and professional services. Also information media. Movie production, television production. And then a lot of the real estate industry is part of that, also, so so these are generally you know, much higher paid. Industries. For the most part, they're workers have been able to work remotely during the pandemics, so that upward part of the K has done very well. And meanwhile, the people losing the jobs are on the downward part of the case. So it's It's a good chunk of people in the lower half of the income spectrum that people who work in restaurants in retail people in the arts sector. Um in nail salons and barber shops, even for some who have gone back to work. Because their industries and businesses haven't fully recovered. Many are only working on a part time basis. Let's say most New Yorkers get vaccinated by September. And you predict thousands of people will move back to the city. As a result, why do you say jobs and businesses still won't snap back this year? Clearly when vaccinations there would spread And business restrictions are lifted me there's going to be an expectation that people will still where face mask for some period of time until you know the infection rate really gets driven down so that you know it means that Retail employment is not going toe bounce back to where it was before, and tourism is a big part of the New York City economy. It supports effects you know between 305 100,000 jobs. You know, one expects the tourism sector to be fully rebounded for three or four years. What would need to happen for there to be a faster recovery? President Biden, you know, has a very ambitious Recovery plan that will further extend unemployment benefits and so on, so that will certainly help. But it's not necessarily gonna Rebuild or reconstruct the jobs or replace the jobs that we lost. But that will take I think is significant physical infrastructure investment plan and and sort of corresponding Social infrastructure investment, and so we need a combination of Service jobs and construction jobs. To provide the level of employment demand that is going to take to get us back to the level. That we were at a year
Colorado's Morning News with April Zesbaugh and Marty Lenz
New weekly state jobless claims fall to 793,000 from upwardly revised 812,000
"Sure has turned. What Woz a fairly routine and, frankly ho hum weekly stat into something people pay a lot more attention to the weekly report on first time claims for Ana. Ointment benefits comes out this morning. Analysts are forecasting a decline in new claims they expect to see about 750,000 of those claims last week, down from 779,000 week before now, even with that decline expected today and claims, Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell says the country has a long way from a normal jobs picture, Powell told the Economic Club of New York continued aggressive policy is needed to help workers, he said. It will take both near term policy and it longer run in vain. Spends to get a strong labor market. The nation's unemployment rate has fallen to 6.3% from its high of 14.8% in 2020, Powell said. Monetary policy alone is not enough to repair all the damage done to the economy. By the pandemic.