31 Burst results for "Anna Maria"
WGN Radio
"anna maria" Discussed on WGN Radio
"G and radio I'm Raleigh chains that is Marcos Valle and his wife at the time Anna Maria and in fact I came out in 68 and he wrote that song when he was 18 and then of course Walter wanderlei made it a hit in 1960. But the interesting thing was Anna Maria the wife at the time got heavily into drugs and went nuts and she wound up being homeless and she would just roam the beaches. They called her like the lady in white and at some point a bus hitter, but she somehow lived, but I was looking to see where is she now and I can't find anything on this woman, but before she had married Marcus valley, she was the daughter of one of the big stars on Reddy globo, the Brazilian radio network. And I have no idea what happened to her, but I've always been curious. But anyway, that was her, that was Anna Maria singing with Marcus ballet, who wrote so nice, which Walter rondale recorded a summer samba, but you got to hear it. And the original Brazilian. All right, so 8 8 8 7 6 5 5 9 three is 88 88 Raleigh and Debbie is in Raleigh. So Debbie, welcome back to WGN radio. Oh my goodness. I was going to give you a variety of things. I guess you'll just tell me when to hush. Some people were looking for an 800 number for the phone number for the post office anyway. They were one of those a few weeks ago. They were talking about I may not check it out. Don't go away. Don't go away. You don't. I'm sorry. You don't have to hush, but you do have to hang on a few minutes. So stay right now. All right, we'll pick it up right there after the news on WGN radio. This is John rickards landecker and people like me because, well, I never say anything weird. So join me for the sunshine lollipop and rainbows newscast.
Bob and Sheri
"anna maria" Discussed on Bob and Sheri
"Once that was kind of rust colored. I smoked cigarettes back then. I think it could have been my first couch. It costs next to nothing. I took a drag of the cigarette and a little piece of fire, went on the herculean, and it made a perfect ground circle that was always there on the on the couch. It was cheap, right? I've settled on my first TV. It was a piece of junk compared to what I have now. Settled on pairs of as pairs of shoes. You know, I can remember buying the most uncomfortable shoes, but they looked pretty good for work, but they were horrible. However, they were $19. And so, you know, I wore them and wrecked my feet for a while. But the things that are the saddest that people settle on are the top 6 things. And here they are. Number one, you settled on your salary. Number two, you settled on a job. Number three, you settled on a house you bought, number four, a car you bought, number 5, friendships, you're involved with, and number 6, a partner. You settled on a partner because you did not want to be alone. Out of those 6, which one is the saddest to settle? Well, the part I think the partner, don't you? I think so too. Yeah, without it. Because. Well, I mean, run the list down again really quick. Friendships partner. Because here's the thing. Most of us will not live in our dream house, right? We can get close. But come on, most of us are not going to live in our dream house. That's just not reality. Yeah, you settled for a salary, but you can, you can get another job a lot more easily that you can get another partner. I mean, does anything even come close for you? It does not. And I always thought it was sad when I would see somebody who obviously settled. And you can sometimes see it in their eyes. You know, maybe it takes a few years and the idea of moving along to someone else is overwhelming, either because of finances or drama or whatever. But you can see it in their eyes that this is not the person that they're going to enjoy being with for decades and decades. Don't you just want to say to people like that, please believe me. If you've ever been in a bad relationship, don't you just want to say, please believe me, you're going to be happier by yourself. Throw away the idea that people are talking about you. We were talking about this last week. You will set yourself free if you just say, I don't care what people think of me. Throw away the idea that people will say, oh, he couldn't find a girl. Oh, she's suspenser or whatever. You're going to be happier at night on your weekends if you are not tied down with someone. You just don't dig being with. You know, it's funny because I was talking, you make such a great point there. I was talking with someone just a few days ago who said, I just don't want anybody to see that I'm alone. And I thought, that's the perfect example. And you know, we talked about it, but I thought to myself, is anyone even paying attention? Who is paying attention? I don't think anybody pays any attention to my life. Like it would not occur to me that if I'm out at a restaurant alone or whatever, it would not occur to me that anybody would even notice or pay attention to that. People are worried about family. I think they're worried about family and friends. And getting, you know, you get together for the holidays. Hey, have you not found someone again this year that you really want to be? That's the pressure that people find themselves under. Or they're not invited out 'cause there's four couples and you don't have somebody so you're not, you know, you're not part of the friendship circle. What kind of a jewel is gonna say that to somebody though? I just can't even, right? I think you're right, like you're so much better off. Just kind of being alone. But you know, coming up next, I'm gonna tell you guys an amazing story. This woman loved her husband so much. He loved her so much. What she did when she found herself part it from him? Is first of all, it puts all you Pinterest moms to shame her level of crafting ability. The second of all, it is a great display of true love. Your mind's gonna be blown. It's next, it's bob and cherry. You read it once. I don't believe that. And then you're ready to go. I can't believe this. It's bob and cherries. I don't believe this. I believe this. It's story time today. We're going to talk about a great love story. And a woman who may be one of the most devoted and loving wives to ever walk on this planet. Her name is Anna Maria Radcliffe. And she was married to James Radcliffe, who was the third Earl of derwentwater. Now, her husband James was involved in the Jacobite rebellion of 1715. He and his fellow rebels tried and failed to put the son of a deposed Catholic king back on the British throne. And so he was captured and he was sent to the Tower of London, and he was condemned to death by beheading. And while he was at the Tower of London, his wife Anna Maria was often allowed to come and spend time with him there. So he was locked away, but he often had his wife with him, and they sent each other the most beautiful love letters in one of the love letters, he said, my darling, you are my dearest worldly treasure. And he told her have courage and don't be sad, but of course she was very sad because they'd only been married three years and they had two very, very small children when her husband was thrown into the Tower of London. And when he was executed, he was only 26 years old. They were babies. They were young and in love and thought they had their whole world in front of them, but alas, it was not to be. So they executed him at age 26, and they beheaded him, and they took his heart, and they sent it to a convent for safekeeping. This is bob and shuri's feel good show if you're just joining us right now. Go ahead. And then they gave his wife Anna Maria back his body, but they were thoughtful enough to sew his head back on. Before they gave her his body. So here's what, here's what Anna Maria did. And this is what makes her such an amazing wife. She embroidered his bed sheet from his Tower of London prison cell. And instead of silken embroidery thread or woolen embroidery thread, she embroidered that prison bedsheet with her executed husband's head hair. Plucked out of his freshly sewn back head. Those people back then had such hour lives such difficult how could there be any happiness? See, you know, isn't it funny? It's all how you, it's all how you look at things. Because I looked at this like, that is a woman who loves you. And also this was before there was television in the Internet, and you had a you had a lot of hours in the day to fill. And so embroidering your husband's Tower of London bedsheet.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"anna maria" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Anna Maria Archie was at the state capitol on the last day of May to rally for an affordable housing Bill But she and a handful of activists carved out a few minutes to walk down to lieutenant governor Antonio Delgado's office Delgado wasn't there that day So instead our Sheila made her case to the person working the front desk Well my name is Anna Maria I'm a candidate for lieutenant governor And I came here Archie is a longtime activist from Brooklyn She cofounded make the road New York and influential immigrant rights organization And now she's making her first run for office pitting her in a three way race with Delgado and Diana Reina a former New York City council member Reina is a moderate running to Delgado's right while Archie is running on his left The lieutenant governor should be a champion of people not just someone who goes around the state cutting ribbons and representing the governor and saying yes and staying quiet but someone who is the lieutenant governor's primary doesn't usually generate much buzz in New York It's not a particularly glamorous role with no real constitutional responsibilities aside from being next in line to the governor's office But this year's race is different It was completely upended just two months ago As states lieutenant governor has just resigned Brian Benjamin turned himself over to federal authorities Prosecutors say it was a scheme to obtain thousands of dollars in illegal campaign contributions Benjamin was governor Kathy hochul's pick for lieutenant governor after she took office in August But he spent just 6 months in the role before a bribery scandal did him in Hoku picked Delgado to replace him in May He represented part of the Hudson valley in Congress but he's not well known across the state and he doesn't have much time before the primary Delgado touted his credentials during a debate on spectrum news this week I bring to bear a certain level of experience a certain record And what I come into this position the expectation is that I'm an active partner Electing a lieutenant governor isn't like the federal system where the presidential nominees pick their own running mate New York world separate primaries for governor and lieutenant governor then the winners from each party are paired together as a single ticket in November The arrangement goes back decades and it's led to some awkward situations in 1982 governor Mario Cuomo found himself paired up with Al del Bello who would endorse Cuomo's rival Ed Koch It didn't last long Del Bello quit two years into Cuomo's first term This year hoku is running with Delgado and archila is running with jumani Williams the New York City public advocate Diana reyna is paired up with Long Island congressman Tom swazi and raina says she and swazi are committed to the same vision We want to change the direction of our state We want to provide leadership We want to demonstrate what is our proven record We want to be able to bridge build State senator Michael gianaris is a Democrat from queens who co chairs our chiles campaign He says separate primaries give voters more choice And if the voters choose candidates from rival campaigns so be it A lot of people have made noise about how the government should have a partner I think the governor should have someone who pushes her to be better Robert Duffy doesn't see it that way He served a term as Andrew Cuomo's lieutenant governor and he says the job would have been miserable if he didn't have a good relationship with the governor If you are somebody who is a lieutenant governor who is not wanted by the governor you may want to be the quote unquote activist LG having press conferences and seeing what you want to say but after about four weeks nobody would probably listen any longer The primary is set for June 28th Republicans have already settled on their candidate NYPD veteran Allison esposito was the only one to enter the GOP race John Campbell WNYC news Marketplace morning reporters coming up next and then in ten minutes at 9 o'clock it's the BBC NewsHour 93.9 FM Let's check him in London to see what they're working on London good morning Good morning WNYC I'm Tim Franks on today's NewsHour will Ukraine formally move closer today to joining the European Union and if so so what That's BBC NewsHour coming up at 9 or 93.9 FM WNYC WNYC is supported by Walt and local meet committed to a more sustainable food system by offering home delivery of grass fed and pasture raised beef chicken pork and wild caught Atlantic seafood all from local partner farmers more at Walden local meat.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"anna maria" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Groups before giving them more money What A looming vote on a potential rent increase has tenant groups rallying in The Bronx the rent guidelines board might raise rents two to 4% on one year leases in four to 6% for two year leases Tenant advocate Christina garmins says that would devastate those already struggling to make ends meet This is bringing average people with average income down to poverty and below because now with the paycheck I can not even buy food to eat I'm trying to make the rent work And it's not Landlords at the meeting said they need rent increases to cover surging maintenance costs The three democratic candidates for lieutenant governor debated last night for 90 minutes on New York one spectrum news Diana Reina former New York City council member said even if she and the next governor disagree on a policy issue any class would be kept under wraps I would never want to participate in such rivalry and it is not healthy for the state of New York nor New Yorkers Two other candidates Anna Maria archila and current lieutenant governor Antonio Delgado are also seeking the nomination the primary is set for June 28th early voting starts this Saturday The storms have started out there 68 now and under those dark clouds were seeing some raindrops here and there potentially thunderstorms as well a good chance of that into the afternoon today and mostly cloudy in 72 expect the same overnight into tomorrow morning and gusty 86 tomorrow so it will be hot at 7 O 7 Support for NPR comes from LifeLock by Norton reminding consumers that sensitive info sent online can lead to identity theft Learn more at LifeLock dot com slash NPR The House select committee investigating the January 6th attack on the U.S. capitol has begun a series of public hearings They say their goal is to investigate what led to the riot whether the attackers were coordinated and why law enforcement failed to stop the breach of the capitol Keep listening we'll bring you live coverage with expert analysis of each of the January 6th committees public hearings from NPR news Listen today at one on WNYC.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"anna maria" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Because I think that I felt I would look at that 23 year old in the picture of us having eloped and I would think how naive I was And I would be embarrassed For her for myself and I just felt I just felt that somehow I had played a role in it And you know I had actually been through therapy before because I had tried to deal with the anger that I felt after that And managed to get rid of that But I had never really identified that self blame So I could talk about shame and self blame now I think that for many years when this surfaced it didn't it wasn't so obviously shame self blame It was just this thing that made me feel I just don't talk about it Well how do you feel now I feel like a weight has been lifted from me Say more Well I think that in the course of doing this you know I have a close friend who said to me if you're going to do this podcast leave room for discovery and I was like oh of course But I was really thinking come on I've known my own story What will I discover But what I did discover was that I carried shame and self blame And I identified it and I worked through it and I finally I could even picture it and I pictured it as a braid A breed of shame and self blame wrapped together with pain And as soon as I could do that I could separate them and let them fall away I could say okay the shame is not mine The self blame is not mine And the pain is in my past So whatever pain like the pain was legitimate I can say that was legitimate pain but it's in your past It can't hurt you now And so in working through with talk therapy I actually came to that place that I did not expect to come to I thought I would tell my story I was hopeful that by telling my story maybe someone would see something in themselves and realize that they were worthy of not being in an abusive relationship but I didn't think that I would come to such a great place of healing for myself That was journalist Anna Maria tremonti all 6 episodes of her podcast welcome to Paradise are out now Anna Maria thank you so much for talking with us today Thank you If you are someone you know is experiencing intimate partner violence we would like you to know that help is available The national domestic violence hotline is one 807 9 9 safe that's one 807 9 9 7 two three three or you can go to the hotline dot org And finally today since the Russian invasion Ukrainian expatriates and Ukrainian Americans have mobilized to fundraise to lobby for aid and to educate Americans now focused on their homeland and Pierre's Laura benshaw tells us about one group outside of Philadelphia that is spreading Ukrainian culture through dance The veloci Ukrainian dance ensemble is a little bit rusty After two years without a performance due to the pandemic choreographer taras levitsky is putting about 20 semi professional dancers through their paces in the basement of a Ukrainian cultural center Two three four and the greater Philadelphia area is home to the second largest Ukrainian Diaspora community in the country Levitsky and many of the dancers grew up doing what amounts to Ukrainian cultural immersion here with Ukrainian language and history lessons Ukrainian boy scouts and of course Ukrainian dancing Started dancing probably when I was four because it's a very catchy way of dancing It's.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"anna maria" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Is all things considered from NPR news I'm Michelle Martin Over the years Canadian journalist Anna Maria tremonti has covered some of the biggest stories around the world from intense armed conflicts to long running social problems Eventually becoming the host of the current Canada's top current affairs show But her latest venture a podcast called welcome to Paradise isn't about her globetrotting career It's about the secret she carried with her around the world until now As a young woman in her early 20s she fell in love with a man who seemed charming spontaneous and fun They eloped But not long after they married he became physically violent and abusive in other ways as well Although the marriage ended after a year tremonti says the after effects followed her for years and that's what she explores in welcome to Paradise allowing us to listen in as she works through her motivations feelings and reactions with her therapist family and Friends As you might imagine this conversation will likely include discussions of intimate partner violence so if this isn't the right choice for you right now please feel free to step away for a few minutes And with that being said Anna Maria tremonti is with us now to tell us more Welcome thank you so much for being with us today Oh thank you for having me Thank you very much And first I just want to say I'm so sorry this happened to you And I also want to say thank you for sharing your story with us and being willing to do that Well I appreciate that Can you just tell us a bit more about how and why you decided to tell your story now You are very very upfront with the fact that you never talked about this And as a journalist I certainly understand that I mean you and I were both trained in the manner of you don't make yourself the story You cover the story you don't make yourself the story So was there a Eureka moment when you said you know what I really need to talk about this There was sort of a Eureka moment I had wanted to talk about this publicly on and off over time And I just never did want to insinuate myself into a story And I didn't know how people would react to me because this happened in the 80s and a lot of there are a lot of misconceptions and I didn't want to be labeled a certain kind of journalist because I would be seen as someone who was a quote unquote battered wife And I thought it might hurt my career at one point But the other thing was that I felt that I could take what had happened to me I remember telling myself that at least if this had to happen to you maybe you have more empathy in dealing with other people And in helping them tell stories if they want to tell what happened to them And so I kind of did that But there was one interview I did on CBC radio with a woman who had been in a terrible relationship and was talking about what it was like to get out and how it's still followed her And we were disguising her voice and her location And it was a pre tape It wasn't live on the air And I stopped I asked to stop the recording because I felt she was being too specific and she would be identifiable And in the course of the conversation we had off tape we both got a little bit weepy and I told her a bit of my story And I'd never done that And then we continued with her story but after I thought about what I had done and I thought you know like for the longest time I thought this gave me an opportunity to be empathetic and now it feels like being silent is an error of omission if not a full blown lie So I thought I needed to find a way to talk Do you know who that thing about this series is that you have these little moments that first of all I mean the telling of the physical violence I'm not going to play here because I feel like many people will have experienced this themselves and I don't know that they need to hear this again but let me just say for people who need to know this for whatever reason that this man could have killed you I just want to make that clear that the level of physical abuse was such that he could have killed you and you and I might not be here now talking about this So I'm very thankful that that did not happen But one of the things that I find really really moving about the series is when you talk about these small moments of recognition like you describe this moment in the grocery store when you see a woman who looks happy but you realize from the outside it is you really don't know What's going on with her You really don't know what's going on with people And I was interested in that too The fact that people you were very close to didn't know and I'm wondering how you feel about that that there was one instance where your neighbors called the police because they heard something was going wrong but then you said you said you were mad at them for calling the police But can I just ask you what are your thoughts about that That feeling of being alone in it or not people not knowing even people you're very close to I went out of my way to hide my bruises I went out of my way to appear and he did too by the way like a loving couple in public My family lived in Ontario and I was on the east coast of Canada at the time so it was easy to hide it from my parents And I think the other thing that happens is we really don't know I mean I've always been struck as a journalist that you know you walk along the streets of any city you pass people you don't know who you know who was tortured 5 weeks ago and ends up in your country now Who ends up somewhere else We don't know each other's stories And I realized that that was my moment of recognition in the grocery line because I was thinking about that woman who seemed to have a great life Well you don't know how bad mine is and I stopped myself and I thought well you don't know what her life is like And again something that has kind of influenced me journalistically You know you can't tell outwardly what's going on with someone's life you have to kind of make space to let them tell you How do you mind sharing I'm trying to sort of dance around here because I'm not sure how much you want to reveal and how much you want to let the series reveal but do you mind talking about how did you finally end it How did you finally get out I got out of the marriage because he threatened to kill me He literally sat down across from me one morning with his coffee and said if I didn't leave he would kill me it would just be a matter of time And I did not believe him but I did leave and I went crying to my Friends Several hours down the highway And then I went back and the assault when I went back made it pretty clear that I better leave And so I did and you know several months later he wanted to get back together with me and I actually considered it for a week but by then I had some distance and I couldn't put myself through that And it was a moment of understanding that I had agency that I could have some control And it was a watershed for me And I was about to say to him I'm not coming back and he said to me I don't want you to come back So you know I thought fine good I don't have to go through it That's how I got out What I didn't understand is that that shame and all that stuff would follow me for years you know not always so prominently but it would kind of always be there.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"anna maria" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Tell me they use what their kids or they use with their friends to try to identify well what do you actually experiencing that is not healthy or not good in this relationship And down the road I hope this will be required curriculum in every school in this country That was Katie hood She's the CEO of the one love foundation Katie thank you so much for spending this time with us Thank you so much finally today big news in a Latin music world I gotta go back to the door when you don't get up on the team Seem like you but I sure the artists known as rosalia announced a massive world tour for the fall She'll hit 15 countries in 46 shows in a tour running from July until December And that makes sense because rosalia has become a huge star all around the world both in English and Spanish language music The folks at the NPR music podcast alt Latino have been following rosalia for a while now noting her unusual path to the top and the Latin music world in her atypical approach to making music Co hosts Anna Maria sayer had a chance to speak with her and she is going to tell us more about it Anna Maria welcome Thank you so much for joining us Thank you Michelle I'm so excited to be here Me too So rosa Lee just released her full length album motomami last month it debuted at number one on Spotify's global album chart It also debuted at number one on billboard's Latin pop album chart How did she do it And what's your take on why she's had such a strong impact so fast Wow yeah I mean you're looking at an artist who actually believe it or not made her first major project while she was still in school She's an artist who's all about making music really authentic to her experiences so the story is she kind of follows her instincts and she tries out making this experimental flamenco pop fusion project as a thesis for a music conservatory in Barcelona She actually almost goes broke doing it in the process She releases the album el mal care is the name in the world goes wild for it It goes number one on the Latin music charts it wins her 5 Latin Grammys It makes it on Rolling Stone's top 500 albums of all time How does somebody go from being a music school to being a global sensation I'm just curious why do you think this has hit so hard so fast You know I think we all have been wondering that same thing for a while who have been watching this It feels extraordinary to be sure Most of this industry as least as far as I've observed is really based around this perfect storm of who you know and having the right publicists in the right people behind you and I think that's the true magic of la rosalia right Because what she was making was so captivating and unique it didn't matter where or when or how she was gonna blow up She's just that good She really is remarkable Well I don't know I'm really curious to hear what rosa Leah told you and your interview And I want to point out she doesn't give many So we'll let you take it from here Sound good Oh my God absolutely thanks.
Max & Murphy on Politics
"anna maria" Discussed on Max & Murphy on Politics
"I was <Speech_Male> surprised. I don't know if <Speech_Male> this is on your list, but I was <Speech_Male> a little surprised, again, <Speech_Male> going back to this <Speech_Male> leverage and negotiation <Speech_Male> question that <Speech_Male> a version of <Speech_Male> the clean slate act <Speech_Male> was not in the budget <Speech_Male> deal, especially as <Speech_Male> some of the <Speech_Male> changes were <Speech_Male> made to the bail law. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Any particular things that <Speech_Male> you're most focused on <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> trying to get done in this <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> legislative session? <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> Yeah, I'm <Speech_Male> definitely all in on <Speech_Male> senator Salazar's bill <Speech_Male> for good cause <Speech_Male> eviction. <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Male> I'm also pushing a bill <Speech_Male> to divest <Speech_Male> the state teachers fund <Speech_Male> from fossil fuels. <Speech_Male> Okay. Senator <Speech_Female> sausa, a <SpeakerChange> couple priorities. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Yeah, <Speech_Female> certainly <Speech_Female> good cause eviction Bill <Speech_Female> is my top <Speech_Female> priority. <Speech_Female> For <Speech_Female> post budget, <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> clean slate, <Speech_Female> we came <Speech_Female> really close to passing <Speech_Female> clean slate <Speech_Female> last year. <Speech_Female> And it's <Speech_Female> extremely popular. <Speech_Female> I really want to <Speech_Female> see it become law <Speech_Female> parole <Speech_Female> justice <Speech_Female> as well, <Speech_Female> trying to <Speech_Female> the elder parole <Speech_Female> Bill, <Speech_Music_Female> fair and timely parole. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> That's really important to <Speech_Female> me. <Speech_Female> And additionally, <Speech_Female> on the note of <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> an <Speech_Female> issue where <Speech_Female> we saw <Speech_Female> very strong support in the <Speech_Female> Senate and <Speech_Female> a <Speech_Female> little bit less <Speech_Female> from the governor <Speech_Female> and the assembly and <Speech_Female> the budget that I <Speech_Female> still think is <Speech_Female> really critical for <Speech_Female> us to act on is <Speech_Female> the all electric buildings <Speech_Female> act essentially <Speech_Female> a gas <Speech_Female> ban on <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> new buildings. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Our <Speech_Female> buildings are <Speech_Female> one of the <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> biggest generators <Speech_Female> of <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> fossil fuel <Speech_Female> pollution <Speech_Female> of <Speech_Female> CO2 of greenhouse <Speech_Female> gases. <Speech_Female> And <Speech_Female> so I think it's really <Speech_Female> important that we <Silence> pass the whole <SpeakerChange> electric buildings <Speech_Male> act. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And we don't have <Speech_Male> time to discuss <Speech_Male> queen slater good <Speech_Male> cause, but people can look <Speech_Male> those up and there's obviously <Speech_Male> lots of coverage out there. <Speech_Male> Those lastly, <Speech_Male> now that we're at a <Speech_Male> budget season now that <Speech_Male> the lieutenant governor <Speech_Male> has sadly <Speech_Male> resigned from office <Speech_Male> and may or may <Speech_Male> not wind up still <Speech_Male> being on the ballot. <Speech_Male> Should we be <Speech_Male> expecting both of you <Speech_Male> soon to be jumping <Speech_Male> into the fray <Speech_Male> for the <Speech_Male> jumani Williams <Speech_Male> Anna Maria <Speech_Male> archila <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> candidates for governor <Speech_Male> and lieutenant <Silence> <Advertisement> governor. <Silence> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I'm going to take that one. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Anything can <Speech_Male> happen then. It's New York. <Speech_Male> So this is whatever <Speech_Male> you imagine it. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> Yeah. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Feel free to preview <Speech_Male> preview endorsements <Speech_Male> here. And <Speech_Male> then make <SpeakerChange> it official <Speech_Female> when the time comes. <Speech_Female> Yeah, <Speech_Female> I know that <Speech_Female> neither of <Speech_Female> us has endorsed <Speech_Female> yet for <Speech_Female> lieutenant governor <Speech_Female> or for <Speech_Female> governor. <Speech_Female> But <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> just speak for myself, <Speech_Female> certainly <Speech_Female> I'm <Speech_Female> considering it, <Speech_Female> especially in <Speech_Female> light of <Speech_Female> yesterday's <Speech_Female> news. I think <Speech_Female> it's important <Speech_Female> for <Speech_Female> us to <Speech_Female> demonstrate <Speech_Female> our <Speech_Female> values <Speech_Female> and <Speech_Female> where we're aligned <Speech_Female> and <Speech_Female> support a strong candidate <Speech_Female> for <Speech_Female> lieutenant governor, <Silence> <SpeakerChange> particular. <Silence> <Speech_Male> Anything <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> you want to add to that senator <Silence> <Advertisement> Bridgeport before we say <Silence> <Advertisement> goodbye? <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I mean, I don't think I plan to <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> get involved in the governor's race. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Or the <Silence> <Advertisement> lieutenant governor's race? <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I <Speech_Male> put a period on what I just said. <Speech_Male> Okay. <Speech_Male> All right, state senators, <Speech_Male> jabari brisport, <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> Julia Salazar, <Speech_Male> thank you very much for the <Speech_Male> time, be <Speech_Male> safe, be well, <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> appreciate the <Silence> conversation. Thank you. <Speech_Female> Appreciate <Speech_Male> it, Ben. Thank you. <Speech_Music_Male> Thank you, <Music> <Advertisement> Ben.
Published...Or Not
"anna maria" Discussed on Published...Or Not
"And devotion can be committed love or it can be to religious fervor and the red keys, the family that are quite religious, ask the pastor to search the family home. What are they looking for? So we mentioned earlier the events and how many of them believe them to be superstitious. When taya's family arrive in the village of K, the small old Lutheran village in Russia. There are many people who believe that her mother Anna Maria because she is a wind, is somehow involved in things that are not quite appropriate for the church. She's a midwife. She's quite open about the fact that she uses many herbal cures. And as the time rolls on, people believe she is in possession of a grim one. A grandmother actually existed. In fact, we can find a copy in the state library of South Australia called the 6th and 7th books of Moses. And the reason why this suspicious of this is because even though the 7th book is largely this sort of compendium of herbal remedies, the first touches on things that do sort of speak to the occult. There's a conversation with Satan apparently. There is also the people in the book I suspect that there are ways that you might invoke demons for your assistance. And so they start to think that this woman, this vandan Maria holds his book, and this is why things are falling in her favor and as time rolls on where things don't work in theirs. And so it becomes a source of great conflict between the two families. I know you're good at research, so I had to do my own on 6th and 7th book of Moses and found out absolutely everything you said was really the controlling good fortune and good health or people contacting the dead. Anna Marie, the mother.
All Songs Considered
"anna maria" Discussed on All Songs Considered
"Alt Latino Anna Maria say, hey, Anna Maria. Hey, how's it going? Thanks for having me. Oh, it is a joy to have you here. So this is the second time this year that you have come on to this show to talk about a new album by Mona ferret, but as befitting an artist who's worked in so many sounds, Carmen 1940 sounds kind of not much like her other album that came out this year, that album was called sais, which is a hint that this is her 7th album overall. Anna Maria tell me about Momoa ferret. Obviously, mon has some serious productivity abilities that I think we should all be jealous of. We use the term I feel like versatile quite a bit and there are a few artists that I would say it applies to as precisely as it does with mon. I mean, she is like, every single album she puts out, I'm like, oh, that was something new. That was something different. I mean, she's a Chilean artist who has played all different types of subgenres within kind of like the Latin music sphere, most recently face was this kind of ode to chavela Vargas who is like this traditional Mexican folk singer who dabbles in boleros and things like that. So just kind of like a very different realm from where we're in now. This new album it was actually inspired by a four month stint she did in LA essentially, which is very close to my heart because I'm here in LA. The brightness, the optimism that is really reminiscent of this album like you kind of touched on really feels fitting to me for the space. You know, a lot of inspiration from the ocean from actually pregnancy. She got pregnant during the production of this album and so kind of like, you know, new life and enjoying the space and enjoying the ocean and the nature and the natural world and she mentions feeling really connected to it. And I think you can really hear that in what she created here. And she does some singing in English on this record, which is new for her as well. The title of this record carbon 1940 refers to the address of the air-b-n-b where she was staying for those four months, which I got to think you have to put that in your list. Oh, absolutely. What's going on? They're like, listen to the album. This is exactly the vibe of the air-b-n-b. To me, it's fascinating because it kind of really, I guess puts into words what I feel like her music does, which she, you know, I've said this before, but she's such a musical chameleon and that she really adapts kind of the space and the geography and the culture of wherever she is and puts that in her music. And I think that this so perfectly encapsulates that because like when she was spending time in Mexico, the album was so Mexican folk and on this album, there are moments where I almost feel especially with the English songs where I feel almost like in American folk sound to it is a little bit present and I think her literally naming it after the space where she was when she was creating is kind of her nodding to the fact that she really is able to grab the essence of wherever she is in that moment and represent that in the music that she's making there. That's Carmen 1940 by the singer mon le ferret, I'm Maria. Thanks so much for joining me. Thanks for having me. Next up, it's not every week that we get to save these words, but we have a great tuba player on the show,.
600 WREC
"anna maria" Discussed on 600 WREC
"Anna Maria Andrea Otis, consumer lending reporter at the Wall Street Journal. Anna Maria, What's trending There have been a number of fintech companies that have been offering buy now pay later plans over the last few years. These companies include Affirm AFTERPAY Clara. They are relatively new companies. Um and basically their main pitch to merchants is that they can help to, uh, prove more people for their payment plans than people who can get approved for credit cards, essentially that it's easier to get approved. For their installment payment plans, which for the merchants would result in increased sales. More customers people who were already shopping with them, but might be but would be spending even more than they normally do. Two revenue on the books. Now, for example, that's right increase in the basically, the main pitch comes down to we can increase your sales. All right. So you referenced, Uh, Macy's is on board with this. And the headline. It was Walmart bed, Bath and beyond Amazon. Who else is it? Just the major retailers. So Actually, this trend started out with small retailers, retailers that many people have either not heard of names that are not that well known or niche type of, um, merchants that specialize maybe in workout year or in in search of a specific type of retail category. The development of These large merchants that we all know of using buy now pay later really only came to be in the last few years. So the first sort of shift in this trend towards the larger merchants really happened when a firm uh was in discussions with Walmart. This was back in 2017 to. Basically, WalMart was trying to decide if it was going to offer this type of product to its shoppers. And when the largest merchant in the U. S makes a move like this, uh, it it's only natural in many ways that the other big merchants will look at that and consider it and Follow it. So in the last year alone, there have been as you mentioned. There's been merchants, including Macy's Bed, bath and beyond. Most recently, Amazon That have signed up to do this. There are dozens more and these companies are firm, Lorna Afterpay between the three of them. There are tens of thousands of merchants in The U. S and Canada that have partnered up with these companies to offer these payment plans to their shoppers. Anna Maria Andrea Otis, consumer lending reporter at the Wall Street Journal. Don't forget to check out a podcast of the program. You can find it on our website. This morning with Gordon deal dot com or another popular podcast platforms. 30 Minutes now, after the hour on this morning, America's first news Things. Fox News on the Lien Wu. The search is expected to resume today for the fiancee of Missing Woman, Gabby Petito, whose body may have been located here at the Myakka, Hachi Creek and Carlton Reserve. Police calmed through this 25,000 acre forest yesterday. Looking for Brian Laundry. That weather forced authorities to stop their search yesterday evening. Police say it is possibility that he has hurt himself or even committed suicide. But they have no evidence of that right now is Curly Shimkus. He's named a person of interest in her disappearance. Denver FBI agent Charles Jones confirmed that the body found in Grand Teton National Park is believed to be that of Gabby Petito and world leaders coming together in person at the United Nations in New York City this week, they're expected to tackle the issues of climate.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Noted Restaurateur Buddy Foy Jr. Ditches New York for the Perks of Florida
"About the challenges that you're facing right now. Let's go back to the small. The the entrepreneur like you i mean you and i share a similar path. In terms of this we go back and forth between florida and new york. New york taxes chased me out. I mean they crushed me. And i thought i'm not doing this anymore. I love florida living. So i'm blessed to be able to to sort of live in both places. Most of the time in florida part time in new york. I know you had that similar journey. Let's talk about that path that you took a little bit like i did. The path is a little faster than i thought it would be. Cova expediate are florida. My wife and i we. We had an internet business in new jersey service in the fashion industry. Plus clients three hundred employees eccentric such a board meetings and eventually exited. That business ended up in lake. George boat-landing on lake. George start at the restaurant and frankly we wanted the ski. Snowmobile have some fun and as our kids started getting into the college age we said. Hey why don't we start doing part time in florida part time in florida. Which was my parents. Did the same thing they own a restaurant cates tiny garden right up the street from my restaurant new york and we like we kind of envy. My parents lifestyle where they spent three or four months a year in florida so cove cova we end up there for a couple months on the announced our plans and we fell in love with it and next thing you now we got shut down here in new york. So the governor of new york forced our hand where we were really nervous about our future restaurant owners and people who love employing people like we love giving jobs and when the santa's had a a press conference hey every jobs essential through. That's all i needed to hear. That's all and every detail of obsessive book. I think he will do the tv rate at me. You can open a restaurant in florida so we reached out to the community members. My brother happens to live in sarasota. He got involved in next. You know he was a partner with us at the at the anna maria island location. We found it we partners and in sixty days we had a business now if a business
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Buddy Foy Jr. Debuts New Radio Show to Protect Business Owners
"While ago. I had a chance to talk to buddy foyt junior. How how little did i know. He was going to become a threat to my radio existence with his own radio show. He's now the radio host of the buddy foy junior show which is a really big deal. We're thrilled to welcome back. The owner of two restaurants. One in florida one in new york. The one in new york is legendary chateau on the lake lake george. Then there's one on the west coast of florida the chateau anna maria. But there's plans to expand this multi award winning entrepreneur is now a radio star host of the buddy junior show. Please don't take away. The mike gallagher show slot buddy. Don't get that good mike. I i got a long way ahead of me. Even get close to that my friend. You've got a nice set up though. I love that you're doing this. This is really cool. We're gonna talk about the show in just a minute. It airs saturdays ten. Am on the answer in sarasota on m. nine thirty and fm ninety three point seven fm then in new york on the answer. Am nine seventy. Everyone can listen online. Live and on the podcast buddy. Tell us all about your new show. Listen the new show is really who knew the politics and business would collide the way. It is right so had to put my hat ring. What's going on and how the government is now involved in our businesses. We need a voice. And i unfortunately during this whole kobe thing we were able to get a ton of a pr and the emails and phone calls my customers come in and we serve over forty. Five fifty thousand customers are a summer. Well they're just saying listen. Get out there more. We want to hear more about what's going on in your world. 'cause we had no idea how hard it was abuna small entrepreneur in today's environment. So we're going to cover that gas on talk about it but the collision of politics and business which frankly i never thought would be at the pinnacle that it's outright. It's incredible the way these they've intersected. I'm spending a lot of time with my friends. The job creators network next thursday event in tampa With governor rhonda santa's with larry elder alfredo ortiz. I'm going to be on stage. We're going to be at the how the grand hyatt and tampa bay People can get tickets at the answer. Tampa dot com. Because it's a. It's coming up thursday night. September the twenty third and buddy. We're focused like a laser on the way small business owners have been crushed by the biden administration. It's not getting any better. it's getting worse so h- you know. How do we fight back. We need voices like yours. We need buddy for junior all over the country. And and i'm thrilled about about this broadcast because i mean you. You cannot overstate how small business owners are hurting. Right now buddy and it doesn't feel like this administration is doing a pardon. my language. A damn thing to help
Ask Lisa: The Psychology of Parenting?
"anna maria" Discussed on Ask Lisa: The Psychology of Parenting?
"I kind of miss having people over like large gatherings at home entertaining when i was a foreign correspondent jerusalem. I had a girlfriend. She was stayed home mom. Her husband was reuters bureau chief and she threw the best parties like on a wednesday night. Just invite people. And i felt so european. Isn't it like okay at school dyke come on over. We're going to do barbecue. Yeah that sounds wonderful. This that i mean not that. I was doing big parties on wednesday nights but i missed people and parties. She was the ultimate entertainer. And i have to tell you one thing she always said was. She's from croatian. she said you know. I started to drink and have a sip with my grandfather when i was like thirteen. So drinking wasn't a big deal and we always had this talk about how in america drinking is such a big deal and it should just be a gradual part of sort of life and not a big deal and what stood out to me. Lisa was this letter that we got. I inner inbox and it says hi. I have listened to all your podcast and loved untangled as well. And even if i feel like the week's topic of your podcast might not apply to me. I'm always able to take some gems of wisdom away from it so thank you. I'm writing today with a question about my sixteen and a half year old daughter and drinking. My husband and i are on different pages when it comes to underage drinking. He wants her to become comfortable with alcohol around us. that way. we can be sure nothing. Bad happens to her when she's under the influence for the first time he also wants her to start to know her limits and not to be that girl who was so restricted in her late teenage years that when she gets out into the world she goes completely crazy with respect to alcohol on the other hand. I guess you would say a more conservative. And more of a rule follower i understand. It's completely normal for teenagers to sneak alcohol drink and get drunk on occasion. I think what. I'm really struggling with is allowing or even encouraging her to drink in our presence. It is still the fact that we're allowing it and quite frankly allowing her to break the law that i don't feel right about maybe there's some sort of middle ground to be found. I really value your advice and would love to hear your thoughts on parents. Condoning teenage drinking and allowing teenagers to drink with them in their home or on vacation in countries that do not have a drinking age. Thank you so much. What do you think about this. I think it's a great latter rain. What do you think like. Where are you on this because this is something that you know. Reasonable people disagree strongly on this one. Yeah no it. Brought me back to anna maria and my my friend in jerusalem and i it just has always stayed with me. I wasn't apparent at the time. But i always thought to myself when i have kids and i get to that stage. I want them to have a glass of wine with me and experience it and it not to be taboo. Because that's when i feel like people go kids go crazy. I think a lot of people are of that mind and actually. I was raised that way that you know having a sip of wine you know my parents wine if we were having dinner Little champagne if they were celebrating. Something was how. I grew up You know and i was still around plenty of highschool drinking and You know. I took a pretty low key approach to in college and i think you know sort of as not as a psychologist but personally i'm like yeah you know. I think we do a lot of work for me. I'm sorta worked for my kids. I think we couldn't vienna perspective So the truth on this one. Rena as far as i've come to understand. It is a psychologist is. You can actually go either way. Like i don't have a strong feeling like you know if have a strong feeling about something. I'll say it. I feel like parents can get this right either by. I'm gonna use finger quotes allowing drinking. You know not finger selena by either by allowing drinking in their home with their underage child or they can get it right by saying no. You know the way the law's set up as you're really not supposed to drink till you're twenty one And we're gonna stick with that what matters to me. Is the conversations get wrapped around it to me. It's much less important. You know what the rule is. It's much more important to me that the parent take advantage of whatever rule they make to have broader conversations about an alcohol in that kid's life. So you've gotta talk about it. You gotta talk about it and i want to pick up on the legal thing. Because there's there's sort of an interesting twist that a lot of folks don't know about so in a lot of states in ohio. Where i am and i think we're you are. I'm not sure you can easily check this. You are allowed to serve your own child. Underage really yes. The law recognizes that. And it's not illegal to give a kid a glass of wine in your own home. You can't give somebody else's kid a glass hawaiian in your own home. That is always off the table but one thing apparent might do if they're leaning in that direction is like a quick. Look you know. Am i allowed to serve my own kid and think more states than not the answer is yes and so if you're inclined in that direction i would actually use the way. The law is set up to have the conversation about why. You're allowing your kid to drink with you. Would you say yeah okay. So here's what i would say. I would say to them. So here's how the law works. You are not allowed to drink outside the home. You are not allowed to be served by someone other than us. What the law recognizes is that so much of where drinking goes wrong has to do with variables beyond the alcohol that it's not the alcohol per se unless you're going to drink you know elise solar a damaging or a dangerous amount. It's what's going on around the drinking because once you start drinking your judgment is compromised. You know you're just not as sharp as you were so you watch you know. Say it's the mom talking in a heterosexual relationship. E- wash your father and i will drink at home if we're out we drink less Because we have questions about who's driving so same deal for you. The law recognizes that the dangers of drinking go way way down when you are drinking in the context of parental supervision in the context of family life but that no longer applies once. You're no longer with us once you're out and about at a party so.
Ask Lisa: The Psychology of Parenting?
"anna maria" Discussed on Ask Lisa: The Psychology of Parenting?
"Would love to hear your thoughts on parents. Condoning teenage drinking and allowing teenagers to drink with them in their home or on vacation in countries that do not have a drinking age. Thank you so much. What do you think about this. I think it's a great latter rain. What do you think like. Where are you on this because this is something that you know. Reasonable people disagree strongly on this one. Yeah no it. Brought me back to anna maria and my my friend in jerusalem and i it just has always stayed with me. I wasn't apparent at the time. But i always thought to myself when i have kids and i get to that stage. I want them to have a glass of wine with me and experience it and it not to be taboo. Because that's when i feel like people go kids go crazy. I think a lot of people are of that mind and actually. I was raised that way that you know having a sip of wine you know my parents wine if we were having dinner Little champagne if they were celebrating. Something was how. I grew up You know and i was still around plenty of highschool drinking and You know. I took a pretty low key approach to in college and i think you know sort of as not as a psychologist but personally i'm like yeah you know. I think we do a lot of work for me. I'm sorta worked for my kids. I think we couldn't vienna perspective So the truth on this one. Rena as far as i've come to understand. It is a psychologist is. You can actually go either way. Like i don't have a strong feeling like you know if have a strong feeling about something. I'll say it. I feel like parents can get this right either by. I'm gonna use finger quotes allowing drinking. You know not finger selena by either by allowing drinking in their home with their underage child or they can get it right by saying no. You know the way the law's set up as you're really not supposed to drink till you're twenty one And we're gonna stick with that what matters to me. Is the conversations get wrapped around it to me. It's much less important. You know what the rule is. It's much more important to me that the parent take advantage of whatever rule they make to have broader conversations about an alcohol in that kid's life.
Ask Lisa: The Psychology of Parenting?
Should Teens Be Allowed to Drink at Home?
"Would love to hear your thoughts on parents. Condoning teenage drinking and allowing teenagers to drink with them in their home or on vacation in countries that do not have a drinking age. Thank you so much. What do you think about this. I think it's a great latter rain. What do you think like. Where are you on this because this is something that you know. Reasonable people disagree strongly on this one. Yeah no it. Brought me back to anna maria and my my friend in jerusalem and i it just has always stayed with me. I wasn't apparent at the time. But i always thought to myself when i have kids and i get to that stage. I want them to have a glass of wine with me and experience it and it not to be taboo. Because that's when i feel like people go kids go crazy. I think a lot of people are of that mind and actually. I was raised that way that you know having a sip of wine you know my parents wine if we were having dinner Little champagne if they were celebrating. Something was how. I grew up You know and i was still around plenty of highschool drinking and You know. I took a pretty low key approach to in college and i think you know sort of as not as a psychologist but personally i'm like yeah you know. I think we do a lot of work for me. I'm sorta worked for my kids. I think we couldn't vienna perspective So the truth on this one. Rena as far as i've come to understand. It is a psychologist is. You can actually go either way. Like i don't have a strong feeling like you know if have a strong feeling about something. I'll say it. I feel like parents can get this right either by. I'm gonna use finger quotes allowing drinking. You know not finger selena by either by allowing drinking in their home with their underage child or they can get it right by saying no. You know the way the law's set up as you're really not supposed to drink till you're twenty one And we're gonna stick with that what matters to me. Is the conversations get wrapped around it to me. It's much less important. You know what the rule is. It's much more important to me that the parent take advantage of whatever rule they make to have broader conversations about an alcohol in that kid's life.
As It Happens from CBC Radio
"anna maria" Discussed on As It Happens from CBC Radio
"If you don't follow those infamous eros. You're probably getting lost. It's a shopping experience. Like no other. But it is at the very least reliable. Not unlike billy bookcase or so we thought it turns out kia is looking at rearranging its retail environments to include quote community hubs and meeting places that encourage interaction unquote. Because if there's anything. I want when i'm in an ikea. It's one more person's opinion on which sofa to buy the company will be piloting. It's new vision at a store in shanghai and apparently nothing is off the table. Including makers hubs where customers are invited to hang out with social media influencers and create content. It's supposedly part of the company's bid to embrace sustainability but at the risk of sounding like an armchair critic all the home experience. Tomorrow makes me want to just stay home. And i'm certainly not prepared to accept the proposal as is from podcasts and the fifth estate brainwashed is a multi pardon investigation into the as experiments in mind control from the cold war and m. k. Ultra to the so called war on terror. We learn about a psychiatrist who use his patients as human guinea pigs. And what happens when the military and medicine collide. Linda brainwashed on the cbc. Listen up or wherever you get your podcasts. What's happening in. Afghanistan is harrowing an all-too-familiar the country's citizens have lived under taliban rule before and they've endured the tumult that precedes it and is sure to follow in the early two thousands as it happens host. Carol off was among the journalists reporting on the war between the taliban and the us and its allies canada among them and her coverage included the award winning two thousand two documentary in the company of warlords in it she exposed how nato forces were collaborating with afghan warlords and she spoke with a man named assad. Are you wall about one. Such commander abdulrashid dostam issues on. You won't be the russians. Entered a narrow. They would destroy the whole village. Children elders innocent or guilty people dostum's forces would do the same thing. There was always looting and killing. They would consolidate power this way. People were scared and tried to flee. They would be shocked. I was watching my country being destroyed. And i was not able to do anything ultimately. Assad are you balls. Candor with carol would force his family into exile and that would force her to contend with the very real consequences of her journalism. The result was a years long. Fight to bring mr argue wall and his family to canada and carroll's book all we leave behind a reporter's journey into the lives of others. In september twenty seventeen carol spoke with anna maria tremonti then host of the current alongside mr argue walls eldest daughter rabin a-. Here's an encore presentation of that conversation..
WSJ Your Money Briefing
"anna maria" Discussed on WSJ Your Money Briefing
"Fannie mae will make it easier to include rent payments as a way to gauge their ability to pay a mortgage wsj. Consumer credit reporter anna. Maria andreatta's has been looking over the details of the program and she joins us now to talk about it. Anna maria. thanks for being on the show creativity speaking with you. So tell me anna maria. How would this actually work. Howard lenders get the rent payments data so fannie maes underwriting tool will help lenders to identify rent payments within people's bank accounts so the idea is basically that there will be an easy way to pinpoint what recurring payments coming. Out of. A person's bank account is the rent payments that the loan applicant has been making so the point here is to basically find a fairly easy. The goal at least is to find a fairly easy way where this crucial data point that would tell wonders whether or not loan applicants have been paying their rent on a monthly basis essentially. Fannie maes making it easier to do that for the lenders okay. So applicants grant access to their bank info sounds pretty straightforward so. Why hasn't it been done up to now. So has been very tricky with regards to using rental payment information as a way to underwrite consumers for loans including mortgages so fannie mae doesn't require that lenders consider rent history if a borrower has a credit report and credit score that meet the company's criteria but the issue here has long been the fact that quit reports often do not include rent payments and that essentially means that they're since they're not in credit reports. They're not going to be reflected in credit scores because credit scores are based off of the information people's credit reports. There's kind of been this sort of ongoing issue here where the problem starts with the rent. Data not appearing in most people's most renter's credit reports some landlords to report but most do not report that payment data especially the positive payment data. That would show that somebody isn't paying on time on an ongoing basis so was having a fannie mae is part of a broader effort not just within the mortgage sector but elsewhere and consumer lending to essentially pinpoint data that is left out by credit reports and credit scores that could essentially help lenders to better determine whether people are a safe bet to extend credit.
WSJ Your Money Briefing
Fannie Mae Aims to Make Home Loans More Accessible
"Lending companies use all sorts of data from consumers credit reports car payments and credit card bills when considering whether to approve them for a mortgage but that data doesn't include one of their biggest monthly obligations their rent for some perspective homebuyers. That's about to change starting next month. Fannie mae will make it easier to include rent payments as a way to gauge their ability to pay a mortgage wsj. Consumer credit reporter anna. Maria andreatta's has been looking over the details of the program and she joins us now to talk about it. Anna maria. thanks for being on the show creativity speaking with you. So tell me anna maria. How would this actually work. Howard lenders get the rent payments data so fannie maes underwriting tool will help lenders to identify rent payments within people's bank accounts so the idea is basically that there will be an easy way to pinpoint what recurring payments coming. Out of. A person's bank account is the rent payments that the loan applicant has been making so the point here is to basically find a fairly easy. The goal at least is to find a fairly easy way where this crucial data point that would tell wonders whether or not loan applicants have been paying their rent on a monthly basis essentially. Fannie maes making it easier to do that for the lenders
Art of Failure
"anna maria" Discussed on Art of Failure
"And the first thing they think is. Let's greet the day. I think with enough drugs. You can do that. No but i think that there are a lot of people who who wake up. And what am. I going to do an exercise. I gotta eat. I gotta have a cup of coffee. I gotta get my day going. I just wanna make sure that everybody doesn't think i think i'm not feeling so great. Oh no let me call. Don's drug person but i do think that the state of mind that i was consistently in isn't necessarily needed to be no people people get depressed. There is a way of addressing. That all i was excited about was that there was a tool that could address a loop that i was in. And that's the truth about depression. That i understand is that there's a biological loop your brain gets into this section brought to you by pro. Don't take of nursing or pregnant. I could have done it without that and it was a very brief time in my life. I didn't depend heavily on this but it was just exciting to find out that there was another way. Let me ask you about failure and humor right when people fail. I find this fascinating by look back on the great failures quote unquote of my life. Sooner or later you're going to be looking at these things through the lens of humor or at least i do a lot of people do this but when they happen they are game changing and they are powerful and they're awful and you feel like you can't recover so i'm just thinking about the thousands of stories from your hosting days whether it's jumping out of the airplane for the flapping gromit because you wanted to impress the videographer or when you were diving in the ice and the regulator failed it failed that regulator fail right well. It froze up with ice. Oh oh i thought it was a. It was a monarch minor problem. That almost led to a major right. Now how as you get older as one gets older you find that the distance from that sort of tragic feeling. I'll never rebound from this. I'll never get over this to seeing it with a sense of humor. Shortens houston shortens. Yes because i'm personally. I'm in a much more secure place than it used to you know used to be. That was the norm. And everything else aberration now. Now the norm is. I'm pretty secure. And everything kinda goes along and then there's these things that happen so it's pretty easy to to move to a reflective place and say. Oh that was wacky. You know the ironies of life or more recoverable now but they're pretty heavy duty stuff sometimes helped me steve steve. Yes i'm I met see what to say. I took out. I'm going to ask questions eat. All you have to do is just failed as i just came to a screeching quickly recover from this. I just made a ten minute monologue on my my psychological chess had anti-depressants. And we have. We have waking up dad and me. Let's talk about my failures are there. Are there other ones. Maybe that have happened professionally to you. Yeah i would say again. I racked my brain last night thinking about these things. That's funny because you told me yesterday on the phone like that's my life. Now you have to rack your brain. What do you think he's a big shift. Music change key change. What do you think like rain having this conversation now and i know you're not going to run this podcast. That's how i operate. I'm not even recording. I know i know that. Someday you're gonna listen to this and go. Yeah that didn't work out. So well he's my good friend and we don't have to reclaim part of the great. What would i think about. great podcasts. is they're literally conversations. No editing whatever you get you get listening to one. Cal- fuss meant the guy. Who inspired me with larry king of the day and larry king is calling his son like what is noise. What are you doing up there. But nobody wants to know what larry king is thinking. You know if you're interested in. Larry king you wanna know what he's thinking. Let's take a moment here to pause and give a shout out to our sponsors. You're listening to the art of failure. Hey i want to give it a shot up. One of our artists failure sponsors lewis and anna maria who run the food cart just outside of the apple bank under the scaffolding on the northwest corner of amsterdam and seventy third street awesome. People got everything copied sancta santa cruz drink exactly these days. And why are you drinking decaf. He kept his real coffee. That has failed. They've got colors. They got bagels. They got egg sandwiches. They're cheaper the next day. Everything tastes the same and yes. Some of the pastry might be slightly more than two days old but they are always there. They are super friendly. They take cash so check them out. Louise and maria welcome back to the arctic failure. I andrew host steve friedman. Let's get back to discussing failure all right. So speaking of larry king and the age of our fathers Neither whom are alive. What do you think about the perceived or real failure from our perspective about our fathers and how that fuels us to be better. That's good sorry right away. I was like oh. Let me tell you what he did wrong. It's a very interesting thing. you have been a father. I don't have kids. So you know this more viscerally. But i know from my dad. A lot of it was unspoken. it was. It's amazing how much a child fills in the blanks in their relationship with their parent. I think certainly i did. Is i had a very withdrawn dat. Da he was also very perceptibly. A good man. And i knew that from the day i was born and i almost i once asked my dad. Punish me. I said. I said a bad word. You should slap me. And whatever he gave me like a little soft pat on the butt or something like that they just never hit us. That was wrong with them. You hit your. Kim made a very strong sufficient they ask. I also went upstairs and put soap in my mouth and so yeah anyway. He was a really good man who whose actions spoke louder than the words that he probably never ever said because he was so quiet but tatham hearing that there's some there's some exception of failure is there is there when you It's a nature hates the vacuum thing you know and a human beings emotion certainly do okay so your dad so i think that human beings even kids. When there's an absence of emotional connection you will fill that vacuum in with your own answers in your own projections. So i did that with with my relationship with my dad a lot because he was so withdrawn. Did you try to repair that relationships. No later in life with him also. Did you know so you were not. That wasn't a failure part. You were actually trying to fill in the blank. I was trying to make it happen. I always felt like. I was older than my dad. You know i always thought. I always kind of felt a little bit. Like i understood him better than he understood himself which was probably not true at all. It definitely was not true at all but that was my way of dealing with him. You know the had to put myself in sort of upper status with them because there was so little coming from all of this is the source of all the neurosis. I've just explained to you. I'm sure dom is raised quaker. Yes i think that if you went and did some sort of really deep dive big study you would find your jewish. I always wanted to be wild man. I know a little bit. I have a suspicion that the quakers who left england in the sixteen hundreds came to philadelphia and started philadelphia with william penn. I have always suspected that. The first quakers were jews in.
WSJ What's News
Why Less Credit-Card Debt Is a Problem for Banks
"At the start of the pandemic banks and credit card companies. Were bracing for people to charge more and fall back on their payments. But that didn't happen. More americans are paying off their credit card debts. At a faster pace discover capital one and synchrony financial the largest issuer of store credit cards all reported a decline in card balances in the first quarter compared to the year before that may be good news for consumers but those numbers have credit card issuers and banks worried annamaria andreatta's covers consumer credit for the wall street journal and she joins me now to explain. Hi anna maria. Thanks for being here. Great to be speaking with you so annamaria. What's behind this trend. Several things behind declining credit card debt. I there's the different types of government assistance that have helped people to pay down their credit card bills so that includes things like the stimulus payments that the government has sent out since the beginning of the pandemic for some people it has also included the enhanced unemployment benefits and also making a pretty big difference in people's ability to pay are the forbearance plans that have put many mortgage and student loan payments on pause. So people who had to send hundreds or thousands of dollars in monthly debt payments either on their student loans or mortgages. Have not to do that for quite a while. Now and what some have been doing is they've they've worded the payments that they were sending towards their mortgage or their student loans to pay down their credit card debt. So what are you hearing from credit card companies. How is this playing out. This is a mixed bag for credit card issuers. What they're saying is look on the one hand. The news is positive. Here because delinquencies have not increased as we expected them to. At the beginning of the pandemic people are in a position to pay their credit card bills in doing so and we are dealing with low losses as a result. So that's a good thing but on the flip side of that a prolonged period during which credit card debt is falling ads downward pressure onto the interest income and the revenue that credit card issuers earn so for many card issuers revenue is largely dependent on the interest income that they receive essentially the interest charges that people pay to their credit card issuers carrying balances from month to month. So there's pressure right now on that front of downward pressure on interest income for the issue. Because that's not happening much anymore. I mean several issues talked about the fact that they are seeing consumers paying down more credit card debt essentially making bigger payments towards their credit card bills at rates that are higher than they've been years so essentially what issuers are seeing in the clear cut. Way is that if this trend continues on for a longer period of time he could have negative impacts on their revenue.
Landscape Disruptors
A Conversation With Britney and Caleb of Almond landscaping
"Caleb and brittany from almond landscaping. This is husband and wife team in. They just got done doing something that i think is one of those foundational kind of experiences on voting. They spent of. Was it a weaker a weekend. At a networking event and we're going to cover the importance of networking and mentoring. How are you guys doing. Thanks for having us good goodwill thanks for coming back on the air with us now. Can you just briefly. Explain to me what you guys were doing. My understanding is you. Went to a place called the hype house. What was that about it. It was an idea formulated a little while ago. But the the quick upfront of it is. It's the green industry. Hi house element was a gracious sponsor of the house and it was a collaborative event for a handful of influencers in the social media. Space in the green industry and a good chance for everybody to For a handful of I'd say well known Influencers come together create content network and You collaborate which is the theme of the day now from tiktok right. Which which credit. Paul jameson with With paul there because he came up with he kind of had the idea of these tiktok. Were doing these Like collaborative events or somewhat similar out on the west coast and he had floated the idea at one point a while ago of Doing a green industry version of it. Where a handful of people get together create content and do collaborative videos and podcasts and all sorts of stuff and And we're like well. Let's do it in the green industry. I reached out to to paul. Kinda push him on it and then it actually ended up happening mostly because of brittany on here in elizabeth fullerton. They kind of made. They're the ones that kind of made Made the gears made actually gears turn. I think so so now a lot of times when these guys get together to do these collaborations you guys. They'd benefit themselves right. I mean it's like oh you know i'm gonna borrow from this guy's audience get to see me. They i get but how does this feedback to help the industry as a whole. That's really the most important thing. Because if you're not one of the influencers that gets the benefit of of being there. What is the benefit to the audience What kind of content were you guys able to produce to help the guys guys that didn't get to be on the shortlist an invite to the event. Well it was in was i. I really consider myself Honored and privileged to be able to be involved in in the in the green issue hype house there and i would say what the main thing was. There was obviously a lot of You know collaboration between you know all the the influencers there and that was obviously beneficial for them but the audience one of the things. At least i can say for my audience. I was able to do things that i would normally do like through my instagram stories. And even our youtube channel and all that stuff is like. I went around with your sean spencer and brian fullerton a couple of days and britain a handful of people and we went and we would just go around. We're on anna. Maria island in florida for the week and we would just find local job sites and just go and tour the job sites and everybody would kinda report on it doing their own. Doing you know their own story. The way they do and bringing value to their audience that way just from a different location on different sites and mowing crews and just and so it was. It was a benefit i think to the audience of seeing you know some things in different regions Being reported by there. I say reported but really kinda was by their favorite Influencers wherever the right word is that. I know it was cool because like you were able to talk. Pavers on shawn spencer's channel right. And he doesn't normally provide that content his followers and jason krill who does fertilization and stuff. He was able to talk to people about that vice versa. Right jason creoles able we talked about fertilizing and stuff. I got on my channel so we took a tour around the neighborhood and just looked at zoysia grass bermuda grass and other stuff. I don't have in ohio. And i got a lot of questions for ten. How you care for it and so it was. It was a neat A conglomeration of information. I think the other thing we did is every night. We went live on a different person's channel and we made it to where people could ask questions And we filtered people in and out of the out of the spotlight so people could literally ask any question they wanted to any of the people and we were talking everything from favorite mowers too. You know how to buy or sell a business to how to grow or how best market and so really an event where you could get to you know for example. On like sean spencer shallower brian photons channel. You know we live on there. But they would see sean on there and they would ask sean about how they run a certain piece of equipment or how what their thoughts were on the best marketing practices or i would be on. Brian's channel or appeals and they would ask them paver heart scape related questions some stuff they may not normally have access to You know that kind of thing. So i think it was a really cool opportunity for for for the audience to to to get some in different information across a wide array of genres. Let's say
KQED Radio
"anna maria" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Desperate our partner station GBH and has been reporting on this story and he joins me now, Kirk, welcome back. Agency. They're going to be here. So why has enrollment in four year liberal arts schools been on the decline? Since covert hit, I mean enrollment is down across the board. But even before the pandemic, the number of new high school graduates here in New England and really in the Midwest was plummeting. And the number of new high school graduates in New England is now expected to continue to shrink through. 2037 that drop Enrollment really spells problems first small, non selective public and private colleges like Stone Hill and really for our region's high school's economy. So some of these schools are turning to technical programs. Like what? Right. So you know, we mentioned cloudy at the top there with advanced manufacturing course. But you know, Massachusetts and other New England states are facing a major shortage of workers and technicians. So economists say that these liberal arts schools air providing clear technical education in very specific fields. Things like Photonics, which is the science of putting, you know, light technology on really small chips, which is so critical right now is we're all on zoom and using our devices every day. And so they're turning to these courses that really cater toe market demands, and they could be advanced manufacturing that could be very niche programs. They're really you know, as the as the number of high school graduates drops, they're aimed at older, nontraditional students Interesting. And so why are they offering these types of programs can they make up for some of the enrollment declines not just the numbers, but also the money. Right? Many not just community. Technical colleges are operating in the right now. A lot of these four year private schools are also leading money. So you know the New England border Higher. Ed recently estimated that 10. Democrats cost the region's colleges here about half a billion dollars in tuition and fees. That estimate doesn't even account for covert related expenses. So these schools have invested in clear technical certificate programs. Cost less and less just a few semesters, and they can really, you know, just diversify basically what they offer. So despite the challenges presented by Cove it some labor economists are recommending that all kinds of colleges adoptees short term, not degree programs as the traditional college age demographic shrinks. You know, they say that the schools need to enroll as many learners as they possibly can in order to stay afloat. And hopefully expand. At some point. These private liberal arts colleges that are non selective can come up with, you know new sorts of offerings that respond to the market demands. It seems like you know, this is something I've been hearing about. For a while. I think initially, the idea to sort of re train people, for example, who worked in traditional manufacturing jobs was very popular, you know, probably about a decade ago, but it seems like this is something that's not just meant Tonto increase enrollment at the colleges but also to provide or create a workforce that's more prepared. For the future. Is that right? Right, and we were both, you know, working parents? There's research now that shows 65% of adults hoping to pursue higher education now prefer Non to re programs, and that's compared to 50%, who prefer them pre covert and because there's so much going on, and this is, you know, you'll hear from some faculty of liberal arts colleges. Who's that, you know, see, this is too focused on clear and technical education. I really do think this is about the future of work and you talk to economists and hiring leaders. And they think that these degree or certificate programs cannot just retrain the workforce but kind of preserve our democracy in this moment and help people who might feel left behind, you know, find dignity and work while also encouraging some kind of active, informed citizenship and No matter what their backgrounds are, what color their skin is. This is a way to re engage people who might feel left behind. Those are some big lofty goals there, Kirk. What do we know is taking advantage of these courses right now? What's the profile of the folks? You've talked to you. I know you spoke Tol The mother We heard from the top, Claudia, but other folks who were taking advantage of these courses. Yeah, I mean, they're designed for adults for older students, but they're also encouraging young 18 20 year olds Tol rolling in Claudia stories interesting. You know, she was accepted into this new advanced manufacturing program that Stonehill You know she had her GED, but she felt she wasn't going anywhere. You know, she didn't know where else you could go is a young mom and she first enrolled. She was actually living in a shelter and she had been exposed to someone with covert 19, and she tried to isolate herself. I mean, these people are kind of living on the margins of our society and the people who are most affected by this pandemic. And she was, you know, Claudie was stuck in the shelter She's falling behind in her lab work, struggling to keep up with the courses. She missed a lot of school, She almost dropped out. Stonehill stepped in, and some of the administrative Stonehill told me that they weren't prepared for the needs of these students that they, you know, as a school that traditionally in roles Young people who live in dorms didn't fully understand the needs, but they came together. They provided laptops. They helped her move out of this homeless shelter and into a new apartment, and even her classmates came together. They were launched a go fund me page, and we're kind of living in the era of go fun, mate. Where students are coming together and raising money for each other to help them get through these programs. And now you know, Claudia tells me she's all cut up on her course work. She expects to complete her program soon and into the workforce and covert has thrown a wrench into a lot of this, and it's a lot of the hands on training and put on hold. They are managing to move forward with these programs. Well, let's talk about that. I mean, because it seems like what's interesting to me, Kirk. Is that what you described as sort of the university being used to having students who are paying to live in dorm rooms and largely connected still to there? Families. You know, nontraditional students haven't a very different set of needs. And so it was surprising to these colleges, right? Right. And even that term, even the term nontraditional is misleading because the nontraditional student is the majority. Not right. Only 15% of students who go toe college in this country have that four year residential college experience. In many ways, this crisis has forced the schools to rethink their mission and rethink. You know why they're here? It's almost like an existential crisis. It's been accelerated, and Stone does not alone. You know. Anna Maria College here in Central Massachusetts told me they're refocusing on the idea of quote serving students who served the community and they're trying to educate people who want to work. And fire and police and nursing Clark University, a small liberal arts college in the Butte, Iowa, this summer introduced a career and technical program, and it's basically a serious of self paced online micro courses designed to provide professional development skills to working adults. Regis.
BBC World Service
Female minister, 34, tapped to become Finland's youngest PM
"Finland because finish politics in the turmoil of making a coalition and then the coalition falling apart has led to the world's youngest prime minister some not Monday aged thirty four he's going to head to a coalition government in Finland she was transportation minister and she's been picked by her Social Democratic Party but to take charge until renew quit the previous PM and son about it is going to lead to a center left coalition five parties old headed by women joining us now is Christina Toki political correspondent the finish broadcast a Y. L. E. is any attention being given to her age how much of an issue is it for fans I don't think it's much of an issue because are a you know see inside his cell the day he should never have thought about my gender or age because I think the reasons I got into politics out of that those things that I want to achieve in life or in the world but usually the questions that are asked here of youngsters is well how much life experience do they have in a pot for anything else how much political experience not mentioned in the introduction she was transportation minister but what's up background in terms of politics all is it became a politician when she was twenty seven and C. B. S. became head of city council of our industrial home time of Tom better then and he's been very successful there and they to be precise called party leaders here are and we mean another four of them are in the thirties so this is a change but that it's not a quite of a surprise to read what you have what's interesting is I mean after the finish election I remember there was a quite a long period wasn't there of coalition building surprisingly she has to keep that coalition together that is exactly yeah that's quite a toll older politically I'm she's gonna have the skills to do that if she all because he's very punctual and she's got the right education and I was also very it call Everett teva a bit left wing is feminist as well but I think he got the AC seventy patient as a person some might the coal it to be too cold there but on six is going to be you know we what we eleven now being a woman is there can be a good point but then again doesn't help you far if you're not a good politician I think he's got enough experience as well you know really interesting Christina thank you Christina took a political correspondent for the finish will cost of Y. L. ET the coalition is basically sound of marriage was thirty four at the Anderson who's thirty two country code meeting who's thirty two Maria he Salo who's thirty four and Anna Maria Hendrickson at fifty
WSJ Tech News Briefing
Is Facial-Recognition Technology a Threat?
"Better faster greener super micro resource-saving server and storage systems with intel scalable processors reduce. The cost and environmental impact of your enterprise infrastructure learn more at super micro dot com. This is tech news briefing. I'm tanya bustos gustav reporting from the newsroom in new york with a question for you. Are you ready for facial recognition at the airport because it's ready for you your face at at least technology makes it so airlines and the t._s._a. Are starting to scan faces to get people through security and boarding faster but what about your privacy privacy looking into it after these headlines we learned that before a giant data breach at capital one employees louise raised concerns within the company about what they saw as high turnover and it cyber security unit and about a failure to promptly install some software to help spot and defend defend against tax the hack was one of the largest in recent years journal reports that cyber employees work concerned as recently as this year that vulnerabilities and capital one's firewalls weren't getting fixed fast enough wall street journal reporter anna maria andreatta's has the story followed at wsj.com uber investors remain downbeat a week after through the ride hailing company reported a record loss shares have traded down every day since two q results uber stock establishing new lows since it began trading in may shares shares are down to around thirty three dollars and forty cents and they're now twenty five percent lower than the initial offer price the holiday slate for major video game releases is looking less cut throat this year than last. We learned that electronics arts star wars jeddah and take two interactive's borderlands three in particular are likely kely to expand established player bases while activision blizzard's call of duty modern warfare cadre in laps players with this year's edition of cross play between the major consoles consoles and the removal of the traditional season pass. The journal. Sarah needle has more at wsj.com coming up. Travelers are facing. Sorry a a new reality when your face becomes your i._d. And boarding pass at the airport it's a thing are you ready better faster greener super for micro resource savings server and storage systems with intel zeon scalable processors reduce the cost and environmental impact of your enterprise infrastructure learn more more super micro dot com facial recognition is scanning the faces of all walks of life at big airports airports in europe asia and the u._s. Even as privacy concerns about technology continued to grow jet blue is doing it in new york with delta trying it out in in atlanta minneapolis and salt lake city. The wall street journal's scott mccartney explains how it works in general at the airport <hes> it's simply replacing a a process that you're already doing think of it. As automating manual process so the photo of their own takes picture airline system takes the picture sends it to c. v._p. C._b. m._p. Compares it <hes> against all the other travelers on your flight. It's not compared against a giant databases. They wanted wanted to be fast so they can get a get a response in in less than two seconds <hes> and they really don't need to compare you to <hes> to the entire population just two people on the flight to make sure that you are who you say you are gill west chief operating officer at delta airlines gets into what's in it for airline passengers ultimately it's for our customers and improving the experience for them and really reducing stress and travel friction save them time and make the experience experience better seventy two percent of our customers preferred to use facial over the current process and there's only a two percent opt out rate sounds convenient but what about that whole we'll privacy concern ding. It's a secure process. <hes> it's optional. There's no data that we keep as an airline. We you're not save any additional information as part of the journal scott mccartney adds more perspective both governments catcher picture when you travel the government's got all kinds of personal information nation <hes> when you get to the boarding gate they've already checked against a f._b._i. Databases and <hes> and terrorism watchlist and all that so you've already lost a lot so your privacy within that the t._s._a. Could roll out facial recognition using passport photos as it's doing for international travel because a large percentage of travelers have passports could also work in conjunction with the t._s._a. Pre check however congress is already questioning. The government rush into biometrics amid a lack of standards. The story continues at wsj.com that does it for the tech news briefing from the newsroom in new york. I'm tanya bustos. Thanks for listening.
Rich Stevens
Woman killed by flesh-eating bacteria contracted on Florida beach
"A Florida woman is dead after she went for a walk on the beach along the Gulf of Mexico trapped in a hole and cut her toe she died from a flesh eating bacteria in the waters off of Anna Maria island the seventy seven year old died on Friday or family says the infection caused her to suffer two strokes and kidney failure this is the second flesh eating bacteria infection in Florida a young girl from Indiana suffered an infection earlier this month which she was swimming in the waters off of
The South Florida Morning Show
Woman's death from flesh-eating bacteria shines light on rare infection
"A Florida woman is dead after contracting a flesh eating bacteria in the waters off of Anna Maria island Lynn Fleming cutter leg during a swim on June fourteenth was hospitalized days later with necrotizing fasciitis well the seventy seven year old from Ellenton died on Friday the family says the infection caused her to suffer two strokes and kidney
WBZ Morning News
Florida woman dies of flesh-eating bacteria, family says
"Flesh eating bacteria, takes the life of a Florida woman, the family of Lind Fleming says, she contracted the bacteria couple of weeks ago at kookiness beach on Anna Maria island after falling in getting a small cut the mother of two started experiencing, swelling bleeding in high fevers and then during surgery on Thursday, she suffered multiple strokes and organ failure resulting in her
Brian Kilmeade
Trump orders FBI probe into sexual assault allegations against Brett Kavanaugh
"Sivertsen. President Trump has ordered the FBI to conduct a supplemental FBI investigation into sexual assault allegations against supreme court nominee. Brett Cavanaugh ABC's. Mary Bruce reports that comes after Arizona's Jeff flake requested to delay. The vote Senator Jeff flake was on his way to the judiciary committee planning to back Brett Kavanagh's confirmation. Children in your. Children Anna Maria, Archie, LA and Maria Gallagher, both victims of sexual assault. Imploring? The Senator to take a stand. ABC's Terry Moran says the FBI investigation will likely start with Christine Blasi Ford's allegations, her testimony contained several vivid and precise details, for instance. She says she made I contact during the alleged attack with Brett Kavanagh's friend. Mark judge who she says was in the room. Dr Ford also offered facts that could be checked easily including that she saw Mark judge shortly after the alleged attack working at a local supermarket ABC news legal analyst Kate Shaw. I do think that reopening. This FBI investigation is an extremely positive development from the perspective of trying to make sure that the supreme court is as removed from politics as possible the court has actually never I totally apolitical body. But it's important that it tried to remain above and apart from politics. Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell advanced the nomination Cavanaugh is one of the most qualified and most impressive supreme court nominees in the history of our country. Setting up a vote next week after the
AM Tampa Bay
IBM's 'smart' lake could be the solution to deadly red tides
"Florida Senator Bill Nelson says he and fellow. Senator Marco Rubio want congress to pass a water resources Bill that would address one of the causes of red tide, it includes a critical project to address the algae by providing additional water storage for lake Okeechobee so that the army corps doesn't have to discharge so. Much to the east and west the Saint Lucy and Qaluza Hatschi rivers carry algae from the lake to the coast and contribute to red tide this as marine laboratory in Sarasota begins testing a filter that could clean, up the tide maybe finally turning Elliott felt Cioni with the. Bradenton area convention and visitors bureau says he just went out to Anna Maria island and the beaches were clear and The air was clean so we're hoping, that signs of things improving but as you know as we all know red tide. Is unpredictable it could be, beautiful today not short tomorrow but right now the signs are good that we're seeing improvement out there hell Cioni says state officials assured them that they will use. The half million dollars emergency grants allocated to help local businesses recover and get the word out to tourists that the beaches are open
Sean Hannity
Dow jumps 400 points, logs best gain in 4 months as Walmart and easing trade fears ignite a rally
"You'll have you know our main 'cause we out here absolutely just terribly staking a fish and then you'll get out to the island the beach that'll be. Cleaned cleaning, the base it will be just you know. Not as bad and then the next day the. Wind switches and it's the complete opposite, so it really does fluctuate one way, or the other and what happens the next time there's a red tide outbreak Florida Democrat Senator Bill Nelson was. On the Senate floor today with a giant photo of dead fish he says lawmakers have to take action now I've never seen our beautiful. Beaches