20 Burst results for "Brian Want"
Beer Guys Radio Craft Beer Podcast
"brian want" Discussed on Beer Guys Radio Craft Beer Podcast
"They've got spirits at the nest. Brian the got forty eight taps a beer and wine barbecue so check them out. Kennesaw georgia if you're in the area go visit our friends at the nest so we're gonna be drinking we've got i think there's numbers on these bottles that we've got here. There's a number one and a number two so you should have to symbols wade one with a number one in one with a number to correct a wonderful so both of those poets. What they have in commonest actually distilled them from okay. Number one was made from. Actually both of them have come from California okay when aol and the other woman is a pale ale beer interesting okay. So we'll see what these beer snobs. Right i believe is the technical jim and yes. Yeah so we'll check those out. Brian and you know what we pre-game with mickey lada from modell delo can make a lot of. I'm going to tell you. I'm not a fan of that one. And this is coming from a guy who is a fan of the bud light mic. Lada whether you know. I hate for it or not but i'm not feeling the medalla one at all. So you live and learn brian. You'll live in lawrence. Yeah yeah so. Brian wants to tell us what's happening in the news. What's in the news. The beer guys have the scoop time for headlines. Okay so probably the most amusing news of the week. A brewery candidate is paying quote micro influencers to drink their beer. The brewing question is good. Robot and determine micro influencers is there's not mine So what this means. Is anyone who drinks one of their beers and post a picture of an instagram tagging. The brewery will get a dollar so A canadian dollar presumably but still a dollar some variety. And they're serious about the micro part of micro influenced to qualify. Your instagram account must have fewer than.
MinddogTV Your Mind's Best Friend
"brian want" Discussed on MinddogTV Your Mind's Best Friend
"Ma start with my three daughters there in the middle of the picture. Kcm lane molly molly. The oldest. She's on the right on the picture. Emily's in the middle casey's On the left side and molly does particularly good harmonies or. She is on a couple of different tracks. Doing some harmony vocals and response vocals. Emily does Lead vocals on it to at and casey adds some backing vocals on one of the songs. The song the all three of the marinas. The song about them Father wasn't saugus so that was just fun to have them Brian powers he's on the bottom right with a picture of him with the moose and brian is the music partner of nick. They're the two that. Makeup francis look a cord so when you know nichols producing I said you know. Maybe brian wants to play. A little bit of brian did some backing vocals and played the mandolin which is really cool and then on the top middle is my nephew. Teddy grossman who is a really good singer songwriter. Who has a new album coming out in november. He's got some singles that have just been released that he's getting a lot of traction for he's he's he's he's on his way to a rockstar to my think so teddy. Did some backing vocals on a couple of the songs and then my to my grandkids. My two older caller who's on the right. Just cut an intro to a song and an altro to a song. But jane who is in the picture with me. does some backing vocals and literally the twelfth track is I mean i guess it's a little bit of a novelty track of sorts. But she she wrote it. She wrote the song sings the song. Wow very cool one minute and twenty two seconds said if you listen to it it's called. I love mermaids. You will not regret one minute and twenty two seconds that. That's that's a. It's a minute twenty two seconds. Well-spent she Ah jane was hanging around at my home studio. She came up to. The room is kind of watching me do stuff. Then she the the way the sound booth is it is kind of near a a a bad because the studios in you know. It's an attic bedroom themselves. So the studio so she literally climbs up on the bed turns the microphone around so now she's know tall enough when she's standing on the bed to get to the mike anti just started singing and i said hold on for one second and i turned on the recording device. I you know. I sort of set it up for her and she started singing in it was cool and so then Matt added some guitar and added some harmonica to it and we created a little a little country song about i love mermaids. It's pretty cool and pretty cool. Yeah you must be very proud. Well you know..
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Name. This is NPR news member station KQED Public radio. Right here. I'm Dave Freeman at 6 19. Joe McConnell also here with us. He has Bay Area traffic this time as we head to San Jose. With the report of the crash on 6 £87.06 in the north of Capitol Expressway. That's blocking at least one land. Initial dispatch that was blocking four lanes, then reduced it to the left. But we're not seeing any kind of a backup yet. Big backup in Valeo. But the crash at the cocaine is Bridge has cleared westbound to the parking lot, but it was out there for half an hour in the backup is all the way through Vologda before Redwood. Not quite the highway 37 yet. And also we've got a jam. Developing on Highway four westbound approaching willow past looks like a new crash reported eastbound. But the westbound side is backed up before Bay Point, Joe McConnell for KQED traffic support comes to us from European Sleep works and support for KQED comes from Bank of the West, who is taking action by restricting financing of environmentally harmful activities to create positive change for people and the planet. Learn more about what Bank of the West does and doesn't finance at Bank of the west dot com slash change. And AI. The next generation of AI driven light are helping to drive the future of safe vehicle autonomy. AI is hiring for positions and engineering operations and more at 80 y e dot ai slash careers Brian Want with your KQED news ahead at 6 22 and in one half hour Coming up on the California report will bring you up to speed on the wildfires that are burning in the state and.
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"I'm Dave Freeman on KQED at 6 30. Live from NPR news in Washington. I'm Windsor Johnston. Lawmakers in Texas are expected to take up Republican back legislation this week that targets transgender student athletes. You'll aim at reports the measure previously passed in the Senate, but was later blocked by Democrats in the State House. The Bills being taken up by state Senate committee Monday, would require public school athletes to play on sports teams that align with their sex list it at birth. Rather than their gender identity. One measure also applies to public university athletes. Ricardo Martinez is the CEO of Equality Texas a statewide LGBT Q rights group. We have elections coming up right, so we're using are marginalized communities. For NPR News. I'm Jill payment in Austin. The death toll and the collapse of a condo building in Surfside, Florida stands at 90 officials say More than two dozen people are still missing. First responders continue to work around the clock digging through a massive pile of debris, Officials say it's uncertain when recovery operations will be completed. You're listening to NPR news in Washington. Live from KQED News. I'm Brian Want in Oakland $2 million. That's how much money set aside to House Oakland's growing homeless population that sat unused last year. There's now a plan to use it, but advocates say they want to see more urgency at City Hall Cake unities Ericka Cruz Guevara reports. Last month, Oakland City auditor found that $2 million in federal grant money meant to put people up in hotel rooms last year still hadn't been used. That raised some eyebrows among city officials, who are under pressure to address the city's worsening housing crisis. The city Administrators office set a plan to house homeless individuals during the pandemic fell through because of problems with the project's developer. Last week, the city approved a plan to use the grant money for housing, stability and legal services, plus a million dollars to create new homeless housing. Chris Jackson, a campaign director with the Alliance of Californians for Community Empowerment, says he's happy there's a path forward for the money, but it didn't come without cost. Every delay that you have. That's another family. That's another dozen from that are being displaced out of hope. Mostly African American facts, mostly Latino fasts. The city administrators office says it expects to distribute all the grant money beginning this fall and through mid 2022. Jackson said advocates had this simple request for the future. When there's money put in the city budget, the city should spend it. America Cruise.
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Friends, I lose eight prints into all the victims from the collapse. Eight persons a section of the high rise gave way two weeks ago today it's still unclear why President Biden is expected to have more to say today about the U. S military's withdrawal from Afghanistan. NPR's Windsor, Johnston says the president is likely to address concerns about security and humanitarian assistance for the Afghan people. The U. S military is in the process of pulling troops out of Afghanistan with a complete withdrawal before September 11th the 20th anniversary of the war. The withdrawal has raised numerous concerns about security in the country as the Taliban continue to make advances. In a speech to the nation earlier this year, Biden said the U. S has completed its objective in Afghanistan and the reasons for remaining there have become increasingly unclear. The Labor Department says new claims for unemployment benefits in the U. S rose slightly last week. This is NPR news Live from KQED News. I'm Brian Want California plans to send reparations payments to hundreds of people, the state forcibly sterilized since the early 20th century KQED is Natalia Navarro reports. California forced more than 20,000 people into sterilization procedures starting in 19 Oh, nine because the state government deemed them unfit to have Children, often because of disabilities or mental illness. Some women in the state's prison system more coerced to get sterilized. As recently as 2010, California is the third state to make a move to compensate the victims of the eugenics movement. Legislators have set aside $7.5 million in the state budget to pay those that are still living that officials can find the budget is awaiting the governor's signature. I'm Natalia Navarro. KQED News Bay Area Haitian immigrants say they're reeling from news that Haiti's president was assassinated Wednesday. Valeo resident Joanne Alloy who came to the U. S from Haiti as a child. Says she was shocked when she awoke to text messages about the assassination. Whether someone has a political difference. That shouldn't be the reason as to why someone is taken out forcefully taken out of office by killing them. You know, and this is not something that I have seen within my lifetime. Healy says she fears anarchy and violence may follow the assassination President Jovan Elmo East was killed in an attack at his home near Porter, Prince. Louise had been ruling by decree for more than a year and faced political protest to relinquish power. I'm Brian Watt KQED news support this morning comes from the Dolan law firm representing people affected by workplace harassment. Dolan law helps fight injustice Support for.
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"C. She'll join the institution alongside award winning author Tana HAC Coats who attended Howard. Hannah Jones turned down a 10 year job offer from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which the school approved last week under pressure after first halting her application. The university initially came under pressure from conservatives who have criticized Hannah Jones Prize winning work on The New York Times is 16 19 project. The journalist conceptualize the Long Form series, which looked at US history with the focus on the legacy and consequences of slavery for NPR news. I'm Allie Schweitzer in Washington. The Dow has fallen 355 points since the Open. It's a 34,433 You're listening to NPR news from KQED News. I'm Brian want a bill making its way through the state Senate would allow San Francisco to pay low income trial jurors $100 a day for their service. It's a proposal to start a pilot program in an effort to diversify the city's Juries. KQ BDs Tara Siler explains. California law requires employers to give time off to workers summoned for jury duty. The companies don't have to pay their employees if they serve on a jury. In that situation, the state pays $15 per day starting on the second day of service. San Francisco public defender Manu Raju says. As a result, there's a lack of diversity on the city's Juries. It's not uncommon for there to be an African American. Client standing with us at counsel table and for there not to be a single African American jurors in the box philanthropic money would be used to pay the jurors and then a third party would report on whether the program worked at making Juries more reflective of the city's diverse communities, and the bill appears to be easily making its way through the Legislature. I'm Tara Siler. Security News in sports. The Giants lost yesterday to the ST Louis Cardinals, 5 to 3. The two teams are back at Oracle part tonight and tomorrow at 6 45. Despite losing half of their last 10 games, San Francisco still has the best record in the National League by a half a game over the Dodgers. Aides were off yesterday and will spend this week before the All Star break in Texas. They start in Houston at 5 10 our time today Oakland trails the Astros by 3.5 games at the top of the American League West..
WBAP 820AM
"brian want" Discussed on WBAP 820AM
"Matt Airy, was so close to winning the Bassmaster Classic at Lake Ray Roberts. But he ended up having to settle for second. Alright Matt Area second place Bassmaster Classic. It's like kissing your sister, but it's still a great well, Yeah, I guess you can compare him to that. It's bittersweet anger. We did all we could do today to try to make him run. Harry caught a five fish total yesterday of £18 but still was a pound in 14 ounces short Beating the defending champ. Hey, Cherry becomes only the fourth guy to win the title back to back And I know Brian wants to talk about the Oscar winning performance by Hal J. In the movie, 12 Mighty Orphans. We gotta get into that which is a movie about football, but so much more. I think the academy right now I think I'm the only guy that's seen it so far. Right, but we lost a really good actor yesterday. Mm. Who? Oh. No, She's not dead. She's she's 90 something. No, not Sheehy. Who you talking about that baby? Little kid passed away at the age of 83 you think of him, probably for so many other movies. But he also was in a pretty good sports movie called Rudy. That baby was he plays Rudy Stad? Yes. I can just think of one scene. I know. I know. I'm not talking about that scene. I'm not talking about that movie. I think that was Rudy. I think that was his first role that senior talking about how it was his first movie ever. I know it's his first love scene. All right. God. God, You know who I thought you were talking to. Your first movie was a little bit better. Yeah, that is I know who Brian, I thought you I thought you I thought you were talking.
WJR 760
"brian want" Discussed on WJR 760
"Heard I've heard of Pekinese but yet looks like a mop. And it looks like you know, the problem is now people run out and buy the dog that wins best of show. And they're going to be I'm afraid I don't well for me. That is I look at that dog and I see maintenance. I see nothing but maintenance agree I'd take you for a walk. But I have to be. I have to be. Brushing you for three hours. And then once I'm done brushing, it's like painting the Mackinaw Bridge. Once you're done brushing, you gotta brush again. I don't know. I don't like like I said there were some Great way to dust the floor. People is a great way to this for people have on the Internet. Apparently, I don't go on the Internet so much for that stuff. But I'm told on the Internet, there's been an explosion of love, and that's great for wasabi. The Pekinese I actually saw a lot of dogs. I'd love to have that that were very cool. I can't name one breed. But I can tell I could bring Kim over who grew up with a mother. Breathing and showing dogs and Kim was one of the helpers that, you know. Did the little walk around with the leash in. I think it looks funny. But anyway, um So what's that, sweetheart? She was a junior handler. Dog gone it get it right. She was a junior handler. And I loved somebody once took with the magic of video. Took the dogs out of the picture and show those people going around the ring with their hand out with no dog attached to it. It was fabulous. I don't know who did that or when, but it was fabulous. Alright. It is a six of 15. We better do what Brian wants us to do, or Brian will get even our WJR traffic and weather first. Good morning. David Clarke happy Monday. This report is sponsored by Compassion International for.
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Comes to us from Lucky and Lucky. California more about the Wind Wind Advisory Bay Area today between five this afternoon and five tomorrow morning, so hold onto your hat. Hold onto your mask sixties to the mid seventies. Today, mostly sunny Bay Area and the Sacramento Valley, Sonny in the Valley today Highs from 74 to 79. Good morning. I'm Dave Freeman. You're listening to KQED Public radio the time Now he's 5 30. Live from KQED News. I'm Brian want. Alameda County District Attorney Nancy O'Malley says she won't run for re election when her current term in office expires in 2023. O'Malley has worked for the DA's office for 37 years. She was elected his top prosecutor in 2009. She was the first woman in that position for Alameda County. In a statement, O'Malley says she is especially proud of her offices record on expanding services for crime victims and providing alternatives to incarceration. But in recent years she has had electoral challenges from the left. She was criticized recently for not reopening the case against other officers involved in the 2009 death of Oscar Grant. Vendors from the San Jose flea market are pushing back against development plans for the Berryessa Bart Urban Village. They say that proposed project will drastically shrink the size of their market and push people out. KQ bodies are dirty bundle of, Moody explains. The flea market stands on a 61 acre plot of land in Northern San Jose and is home to hundreds of vendor stalls selling everything from antiques to grilled corn and roasted peanuts. But last week, the San Jose Planning Commission submitted a proposal to shrink the market to just five acres and use the rest of all that space for a multi unit housing and commercial development, which supporters say is desperately needed in the South Bay. It doesn't sit right with Roberto Gonzalez. They're building all this with those people in mind the future folks that they want to bring into the site, not the current vendors, the current community in mind. Gonzales, president of the barriers of Flea Market Vendors Association,.
Grace and Peace Radio
"brian want" Discussed on Grace and Peace Radio
"Engage in conversations about the klein. God's word to everyday life thanks for joining us for today's episode. I'm your host anthony russo. And it's my hope that you will be encouraged and with that. Let's start the show all right so with me today. I am very happy to introduce grayson peace radio listeners. To brian arnold. Brian is with grace bound dot. Org grace dash bound dot org and Brian and i have a mutual interest in one young man in uganda. And so we're. I'm excited to talk him today to share with you listeners. About how we're doing this thing about help. Daniel walk what that is who daniel is and lord willing how you can partner with us to help. Daniel walk so. Welcome brian to be here. And thank you for inviting me. Oh my pleasure. So let's start with a little bit of a history. How did you come to have an involvement in uganda right Bit of a story The year was two thousand sixteen and My mom and dad had been had a ministry called equipping pastors international. And that's short. Ep is what they call it. It's www dot equipping pastors dot com. That's their website and she'd been africa all the time. My dad and my mom went to africa. Four times a year top pastors they loved it and then my dad died suddenly in two thousand five. The pastors in africa just loved her. They said we want you to come anyway. So she would come over and she would teach and she would teach about marriage. She started by just teaching the women but the men loved it so much. It was so helpful. She topped men. And the women mainly about marriage and marital issues that relate to being a pastor in being married and she kept saying. Brian wants you to come with me. One time too african. i didn't want to go at the time. I was traveling all over the world. I was Working as a international liaison for world's largest gift card provider and it took me everywhere I ad business meetings in every.
KTAR 92.3FM
"brian want" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"Best of gay does. And Chad Katie our news 92 3 FM. Katie a. Our news flash. It is 5 15 and Jackie Lynn. Here's what you need to know. Right now. No deaths Added to the States covered 19 death told today, which now sits just under 16,338 cases, also reported today, the hospital metrics in Arizona continued to steadily trend down a bill to raise Arizona's unemployment benefits is moving through the state legislature. Unanimously passing its first committee in the House. It would raise the state's maximum weekly unemployment insurance benefit from $240 to $300. The proposal has 32 co sponsors, including members of both Republican and Democratic caucuses. House speaker US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi says Congress will establish an independent September 11th style commission that will look into the deadly insurrection that took place at the U. S. Capitol. Bipartisan support appears to be growing for such an independent commission. Katya, our eyes and immigration could she's counties share of Mark Daniels tells Katie are he's concerned about the recent surge in illegal crossings. He says. Drug cartels are in direct control of who crosses the southern border from Mexico. There were 75,000 arrests at the southern border last month. 6% bump from December. It's a perfect storm for the scammers right now because it's tax season and we're going through a pandemic scammers trying to get your information using phishing emails and fake social media Post claiming to help you get AIDS like a stimulus check. I made the pandemic Brian wants and with the I R. S says many times,.
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"1977. She pursued her own solo career and became the author of several books, including a memoir of her time as a supreme While Snyder NPR News, Germany, Poland and Sweden have each expelled a Russian diplomat. It's a coordinated act of retaliation. NPR's Rob Schmitz reports from Berlin that Russia expelled three European Union officials just last week. The tit for tat began last week when the Kremlin expelled three you officials, accusing them of taking part in protests against Russia's imprisonment of Putin critic Alexei Navalny. In a statement, Germany's foreign office said it's expelled diplomat was only carrying out his task of reporting on developments on the spot in illegal fashion. Russia's Foreign Ministry said that you expulsions of Russian diplomats were unjustified and unfriendly. NPR's Rob Schmitz reporting from Berlin. You're listening to NPR news Live from KQED News. I'm Brian Want good morning. Hundreds of workers at the Bay Area's largest three airports have tested positive for covert 19. Their union leaders say they face a risk of potential exposure with every shift. KQED s Polly striker reports. We're talking workers like baggage handlers, People who clean planes push wheelchairs. T essa agents. Jane Martin is airport Director for S. C I U United Service Workers West, she says some members have died since the pandemic began in the Bay Area. I know of three Rosso and one in San Jose of our members. Move past from called it and you know there could be more. Martin thinks the workers got covert on the job, but says it's hard to be certain. SFO says over 400 employees have tested positive for Cove it and the port of Oakland says there have been around 47 cases. Both the union and the airports are pushing for transportation workers to get vaccinated as soon as possible. I'm Polly striker KQED knows, leaders of the San Matteo Community College District have fired its chancellor. Emeritus. They say Ron Gala Tollo, considered the district's highest paid employee engaged in secret on ethical behavior for years. The district says it's cooperating with county prosecutors who have been investigating Galata low for several years. The board says Galata Lo received gifts like high end travel that he did not publicly disclose and that he may have used public funds inappropriately. Alittle hotels to chronicle. His lawyer said he should not comment. But in his words, there's clearly a story to be told. I'm Brian what KQED News Support today comes from Bridge.
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Why. PTC dot com And by the listeners of KQED. Good morning. This is listener supported. KQED FM San Francisco The time is a 21. It's morning edition on KQED. I'm Brian Want South Bay Lawmakers are calling on the state to prioritize equity not just age when allocating Cove in 19 vaccine two counties. They want the state to target communities of color with Hiko vid cases and deaths. KQED s Polly striker has more Data census tract data. That's what Gilroy Councilwoman Rebecca Ottoman Doris wants the state to use when it distributes Corona virus vaccines. We know the census tracts where people have the highest infection. And mortality rates. She applauds giving shots to the folks first in line health care workers and the elderly. But it was done on Lee by age and by Industry. But those being the only filters left too much inequity. Latinos make up about a quarter of the population in Santa Clara County, but over half of covert 19 cases South Bay. Lawmakers say five ZIP codes have been hit hard communities and East San Jose and Gilroy people who often live in multigenerational homes, people who may not have health care. We have a large percentage of service workers. You know, our farm workers are retail workers and a lot of food service workers, etcetera that we provide for for the whole county Councilwoman Armando's. His family has been in Gilroy for five generations. She says laser focused data is needed to prioritize the most vulnerable people for vaccination. Especially seniors who don't have the Internet or aren't tech savvy. I know my mom wouldn't be able to get on the Kaiser website or the county website and navigate her way through to make herself an appointment. My sister and I had to do it for her. The state's planning to roll out a new vaccination system this month, one that will get shots directly to providers to target the hardest hit communities. One that will track demographic data to make sure those vaccines go where they're most needed. I think that sounds excellent. Right along the lines of what we need that can't come fast enough for autumn and Doris, she says she feels desperate to help her community. I'm Polly striker. KQED news gig. Workers hoping to get basic employee protections have been dealt another blow. The California Supreme Court is throwing out a challenge to Proposition 22, which became law in January and allows companies like uber and lift to deny their workers employee status to break down. What this all means. I have KQED Sam Harnett here. Hi, Sam. My brain, so we'll get to this lawsuit. But can we back all the way up to prop 22? It was a showdown between Labor and Silicon Valley companies like lift and door Dash, But it was also a showdown between Silicon Valley companies and the California government. So can you Unpacked this back story. Sure, so since these companies got started eight years ago, labor advocates have been saying your misclassifying these workers they're not contractors their employees and they deserve basic employee protections deserve unemployment, overtime worker's compensation, etcetera. They've been fighting that since the beginning the California government for the first six years of these these companies being around they were basically on the sidelines, and it was only in 2018 that California's government really started stepping in, and so you had all three branches of California's government. First it was Supreme Court, which issued the dynamics decision, which made it much harder for these good comes to classify their workers contractors. Then the Legislature, wrote 85, a law that was specifically geared towards good companies. That was made to prevent them from his classifying workers. And then you have the attorney general who sued uber and lift saying that they were misclassifying workers. But then proposition 22 undid all of that. The reason that proposition 22 is successful and that these companies really got off the ground in the first place was venture capital and then all the money from there I pose. So venture capital is a really key part of this. This is ah key part of how Proposition. 22 ended up eventually passing interesting. You know, I have never really heard it put that way from venture capital to a statewide ballot proposition. So if you take the long view, venture capital is what made this all possible. Venture Capital is what led to proposition 22. I mean, these companies wouldn't even exist without venture capital. They started with tens or hundreds of millions of dollars of venture capital. Then they got billions in their I P o. These companies lift and uber are still not profitable, and a nonprofit company probably wouldn't be able to run a $200 Million ballot initiative campaign. You know, it's It is all of that funding, which which allowed this play by these companies. Be possible, and the play was to use the proposition system to get around California's government venture capital. My P O money gives companies that buffer to get a proposition passed and it's an amount of money that labor can never compete with labor organizations could never raise $200 million for a ballot proposition, and so again, that's that's what really has labor folks worried. You know, I talked of you two balls, you professor law. You see Hastings and she says prop 22. This might be a blueprint for other companies. And we might see a lot more of this. The Californian political system as well as frankly cough when your voters got smacked down by money and interests here in the process of getting proposition 22 past and what's really scary is that it's a stark example of the government deciding one thing. And then Cos Fang will. This does not suit us, and we're gonna change it. All right. So let's talk about the lawsuit, the one that has been thrown out. What was the goal of it and what happened. I mean, the lawsuit was really labors reaction. So they filed this lawsuit saying, Listen, this is unconstitutional and their argument was a little. It's a little in the way is to get into it. But basically, they said, this proposition limits workers access to worker's compensation and their ability to unionize. It also prevents the Legislature or local governments from really changing that if you remember and proposition 22, there's this 7/8 prevision, which basically the proposition would require 7/8 of the Legislature to agree just to amend the thing. So this lawsuit was saying, Hey, you're basically tying government's hands. You're not letting them change this and it's unconstitutional. And the Supreme Court decided not to hear the case. You know, that really leaves labor with few options here. Okay, So what happens next? The big fear is that this gig Labor model is gonna be explored the other industries and that's already happening, right? I mean, we did that story on security about the grocery delivery workers who were employees who are being laid off for a place with door dash workers. So the big fear again. The labor community is that that this is going to spread and there's no real play for them. I mean, at this point, California's government has not been able to regulate these companies. And it would probably take the federal government to step in KQED. Sam Harnett. Thank you. Thanks, Brian. You're listening to morning edition on KQED. Ryan will be right back with KQED news. First, though we're checking in with Joe and see how the roadways are. Overall, still not bad, but San Matteo traffic is pretty tight that 90 to 1 a one earlier crash West 92, a Delaware was the biggest problem that's clear, but the ramp is still blocked or still love backed up from North. Wanna one where there's a separate crash reported on the shoulder, and now they're checking south, one of one of 92 for another collision. And the Cupertino area to the north bound with of 85 a crash. There were the car sideways and one off into the bushes. The Bay Bridge may have a star may have a crash still reported. It's been reported before the island. But if it's their psychology, much of the impact having an impact, Joe McConnell for KQED traffic support comes from Lucky and Lucky, California. Support for KQED comes from SF Jazz presenting a Fridays at five Livestream concert featuring the SF Jazz collective.
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Morning edition on KQED on Brian Want South Bay lawmakers are calling on the state to prioritize equity not just age when allocating Cove in 19 vaccine two counties. They want the state to target communities of color with Hiko vid cases and deaths. KQED is Polly striker has more Data census tract data. That's what Gilroy Councilwoman Rebecca Ottoman Darius wants the state to use when it distributes Corona virus vaccines. We know the census tracts where people have the highest infection and mortality rates, she applauds, giving shots to the folks first in line health care workers and the elderly, But it was done on Lee by age. And by industry, But those being the only filters left too much inequity. Latinos make up about a quarter of the population and Santa Clara County but over half of covert 19 cases South Bay. Lawmakers say five ZIP codes have been hit hard communities and East San Jose and Gilroy people who often live in multigenerational homes, people who may not have health care. We have a large percentage of service workers. You know, our farm workers are retail workers and a lot of food service workers, etcetera that we provide for for the whole county Councilwoman Armando's. His family has been in Gilroy for five generations. She says laser focused data is needed to prioritize the most vulnerable people for vaccination. Especially seniors who don't have the Internet or aren't tech savvy. I know my mom wouldn't be able to get on the Kaiser website or the county website and navigate her way through to make herself an appointment. My sister and I had to do it for her. The state's planning to roll out a new vaccination system this month, one that will get shots directly to providers to target the hardest hit communities. One that will track demographic data to make sure those vaccines go where they're most needed. I think that sounds excellent. Right along the lines of what we need that can't come fast enough for autumn and actress. She says she feels desperate to help her community. I'm Polly striker. KQED news gig. Workers hoping to get basic employee protections have been dealt another blow. The California Supreme Court is throwing out a challenge to Proposition 22, which became law in January and allows companies like uber and lift to deny their workers employee status to break down. What this all means. I have KQED Sam Harnett here. Hi, Sam. My brain, so we'll get to this lawsuit. But can we back all the way up to prop 22? It was a showdown between Labor and Silicon Valley companies like lift and door dash. But it was also a showdown between Silicon Valley companies and the California government. So can you unpack this back story? Sure. So since these companies got started eight years ago, labor advocates have been saying your misclassifying these workers they're not contractors their employees and they deserve basic employee protections deserve unemployment, overtime worker's compensation, etcetera. They've been fighting that since the beginning the California government for the first six years of these these companies being around they were basically on the sidelines, and it was only in 2018 that covers government really started stepping in, and so you had all three branches of California's government. First it was Supreme Court, which issued the dynamics decision, which made it much harder for these deep comes to classify their workers contractors. Then the Legislature, wrote 85, a law that was specifically geared towards good companies. That was made to prevent them from his classifying workers. And then you have the attorney general who sued uber and lift saying that they were misclassifying workers. But then proposition 22 undid all of that. The reason that proposition 22 is successful and that these companies really got off the ground in the first place was venture capital and then all the money from there I pose. So venture capital is a really key part of this. This is ah key part of how Proposition. 22 ended up eventually passing interesting. You know, I have never really heard it put that way from venture capital to a statewide ballot proposition. So if you take the long view, venture capital is what made this all possible. Venture Capital is what led to proposition 22. I mean, these companies wouldn't even exist without venture capital. It started with tens or hundreds of millions of dollars of venture capital. Then they got billions in their I P O. These companies lift an uber are still not profitable, and a nonprofit company probably wouldn't be able to run a $200 Million ballot initiative campaign. You know, it's It is all of that funding, which which allowed this play by these companies. Be possible, and the play was to use the proposition system to get around California's government venture capital. My P O money gives companies that buffer to get a proposition passed and it's an amount of money that labor can never compete with labor organizations could never raise $200 million for a ballot proposition, and so again, that's that's what really has labor folks worried. You know, I talked of you two balls, you professor law. You see Hastings and she says prop 22. This might be a blueprint for other companies. And we might see a lot more of this. The Californian political system as well as frankly cough when your voters got snack down by money and interests here in the process of getting proposition 22 past and what's really scary is that it's a stark example of the government deciding one thing. And then Cos Fang will. This does not suit us, and we're gonna change it. All right. So let's talk about the lawsuit, the one that has been thrown out. What was the goal of it and what happened. I mean, the lawsuit was really labors reaction. So they filed this lawsuit saying, Listen, this is unconstitutional and their argument was a little. It's a little on the weeds to get into it. But basically, they said, this proposition limits workers access the worker's compensation and their ability to unionize. It also prevents the Legislature or local governments from really changing that if you remember and proposition 22, there's this 7/8 prevision, which basically the proposition would require 7/8 of the Legislature to agree just to amend the thing. So this lawsuit was saying, Hey, you're basically tying government's hands. You're not letting them change this and it's unconstitutional. And the Supreme Court decided not to hear the case. You know, that really leaves labor with few options here. Okay, So what happens next? The big fear is that this gig Labor model is gonna be explored the other industries and that's already happening, right? I mean, we did that story on security about the grocery delivery workers who were employees who are being laid off from a place with door dash workers. So the big fear again. The labor community is that that this is going to spread and there's no real play for them. I mean, at this point, California's government has not been able to regulate these companies. And it would probably take the federal government to step in KQED. Sam Harnett. Thank you. Thanks, Brian. You're listening to morning edition on KQED and Brian will be back in just a couple of minutes with a KQED news update. First, though we're checking the road, we're going to update the accident in San Francisco. Joe is actually Hello, Joe Better news North 11 north of Cesar Chavez. The crash has cleared it was blocking two left lanes, so it's still heavy from Just past.
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Have become more common in the last couple of years in Iraq, especially in the southern city of Nasiriyah, the economic situation to all of the people Nasariyah on in Iraq as getting worse day after they Ziad al Assad is an activist who blames politicians for the wealth gap. We will see More of the administration's more of protest on the streets and the square. Finance Minister Ali Allawi tells NPR he does have a plan. There's a strong determination on the part of The executive here to implement the full program because without it, there's no doubt that the economy as a whole, the entering into very, very turbulent waters. He wants to increase taxes reduce the number of government employees improve education. Ultimately stimulate the private sector so people can't so dependent on government money. We have to shift their very, very distorted, dysfunctional set of economic parameters into another place. This exercise will be a number of people who who lose and much greater number who will benefit that transition is going to be painful for millions of people. In hopes of making it easier. Iraq is asking the International Monetary Fund for a loan of billions of dollars. Alice Fordham NPR NEWS Baghdad This is NPR news. KQED news with Brian Want coming up in just a minute at 5 29. Let's go back to Joe McConnell's traffic desk for an update of the traffic conditions out there on the wet highways and freeways. That's a crash is this morning, But the traffic volume is very low, very few slowdowns. Even where we've had some big crashes, the ramped is from South succeeded to south. One of one has been closed and three this morning by Jack Neck, Big Reagan that's is still clearing. And wrote a park a little pocket of slow traffic because of a crash that just cleared on one of one north about it Run a park expressway. It is still there, but on the shoulder and in the Central Valley overturned big rigs still has I five shut down between 1 13 and the Sacramento International Airport..
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Brian want will be in in just a couple of minutes. With KQED News update first, though Peter Finch is in for Joe, and we're off to Lafayette Yeah, these solo spin out west down 24 after Happy Valley Road, Sandy is now causing some back up. The pickup truck that spun out has been cleared to the shoulder. But traffic is slow from before Happy Valley Road are other spin out Right now. This is in Richmond. It's westbound 80 after hilltop drive does not appear to be causing much of a slow down their roads. Their wet this morning. Easy does it. I'm Peter Finch for KQED. That's Right, Peter. It's going to be rainy. On and off. We may even see a thunderstorm or two late in the morning. Today's temperatures in the fifties mid fifties 52 for Livermore later on 54 for San Jose, and shame for San Francisco the high later on today. 54 degrees. You're listening to K Q. E. D F M San Francisco And the time is 5 30. Live from NPR News in Washington. I'm Dave Mattingly, the nation's top infectious disease expert, says he expects current cove in 19 vaccines being administered in the U. S to be effective against variants of the virus. Dr. Anthony Fauci also says infections could soon be hitting a plateau. NPR's Scott Horsley says President Biden's goals in combating the virus begin with wrapping up vaccine production. Leiden wants to open more vaccination locations. He wants to hire more people to administer shots, and in the meantime, he's urging Americans to mask up for the next 100 days. Biden is also asking Congress for money to help more schools reopen safely. That, in turn, would help parents, many of whom have had to give up jobs in or take care of kids who are home during the school day. Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell says former President Trump's impeachment trial should be delayed until February to give Trump's legal team or time to prepare. The house impeached Trump nine days ago on a charge of inciting insurrection after Trump supporters storm the U. S Capitol building on January 6th. Here's Democratic Senator Bob Casey of Pennsylvania. We have to make sure that we have a.
Side Hustle School
Q&A: How about an app to help people care for plants?
"I've always had a green thumb. And i'd like to code. That's why my idea is to build an app to help people take care of their house plans. It will include lots of faq's in troubleshooting as well as notifications to remind people want to water. The only thing. I can't do is keep people from over watering but i'll try. What do you think of this idea. Bryan. what's up ban. Thank you so much for listening. Congratulations on your multiple skills. Multi-skilled ability green thumb and like to code. I think i want this app. I love plants myself. But they don't love me back. And i realize it's not their fault. I think i am the problem. It isn't abusive relationship. Which i acknowledge and i would like to change my behavior but i. I guess i can admit this to you brian to our listeners. Because i'm not the only one like there's definitely a market to help people take care of plants better. I recently met a woman known as the plant doctor. Who makes house calls to both care for your plants as well as show you what to do and what to avoid so. She's coming to take care of the plants and then washes there. She's also teaching you to fish but not really fish. she's teaching. you know what i mean. Now it sounds like. Brian wants to provide virtual plant dr services. That's why bring that up. Basically what he wants to do is virtual dr services in the form of an app which is probably a lot more efficient than going to somebody's house and probably the most common model for something like this. These days is advertising where the app is free and has lots of little sections of advice. You can think of it like a blog. That isn't chronological like when you think about creating the content for it. It is a lot like creating content for eight blog. Ray wikipedia style site and all. This information is then going into the app so not chronological just topical. But they're also like you know the advertisements a lot of what we think of as perhaps annoying banners pop up from time to time and often you know how annoying they are is based on the frequency and the duration of those ads and such so it is possible to strike a balance and provide good user experience while still monitoring the app now. If you don't want to knowing banners or any banners at all then this might be a good low cost app. When i say low cost though i think this is something that has changed in recent years as well like there used to be a lot of ninety nine cent apps and one dollar apps and for the most part those apps these days anything. That's ninety nine cents or a dollar is going to be supported by more advertisements in the app or opportunities to purchase something else. So i think it's i don't think you should sell it for a couple of dollars. I think that should be introductory offer or a special promotion perhaps but if it really has good info and can be a reliable guide to help keep those beloved plants alive make it a quality product in charge at least ten dollars which is still not a lot of money to keep your plants alive if you create a resource that is really helpful and is achieving those results and who knows this could really be something so good luck with that. I think it sounds interesting. Let us know what happens in. Oh one more question for our listeners. Before you go. How much room should you give to grow. How much room should you give. Fun guy to grow was just doing some research on this. You should give it as mushroom as possible all right. You're welcome go free to use that today.
KQED Radio
"brian want" Discussed on KQED Radio
"In Hong Kong, for instance, all arriving passengers are bussed to a convention center, and then they get tested there with all that wait a few hours until the results are no. If they're positive, they go into isolation. If they're negative, they're allowed to go do their quarantine. By contrast, the CDC is only suggesting that people self quarantine for seven days and get retested a few days after arrival. The U. S policy won't catch every infection. But Citron from the CDC says it could make a difference and managing the caseload. Right now we're in a critical race between infection and vaccination. And the bridge to succeeding in the time it takes to get her immunity and a successful vaccination going is to double down on all of our tools in our tool kit to suppress viral transmission, he says. It's no replacement for other public health measures, but it's one more thing that could help. In Quang NPR news. This is NPR news, and it's KQED news with Brian Want coming up in just a minute. Joe McConnell was some traffic news now with what is it, Joe? The ultimate past? Well, yellow impasse has gotten quite a bit slower it just in the last 10 minutes or so it's down to less than 10 Miles an hour as you head west on 5 80 just passed two of five. It is the last for long does pick up after Grant Line Road as usual, but It's all the sudden a big surge of people there and 6 80 north and also a slower than it was just 10 minutes ago approaching Highway 84 runner on Calvary's road, especially slow and that is road work with related which should be over by six. Joe McConnell for cake, you, buddy. And Joe's traffic support comes to us this morning from good eggs. Whether wise today plan on mostly cloudy skies than be coming partly sunny as we head into a bit of a warming trend, especially tomorrow in the meantime, today, temperatures are.
Daily Pop
Megan Fox calls out ex Brian Austin Green for posting a photo of their son: 'Stop using them'
"Today the battle between megan fox and brian austin green is getting ugly she salon. She slammed her ex sharing a halloween photo with their son. And people are definitely taking sides on this one so. Brian posted this photo over the weekend. The shows their son. Journey and megan was history. Brian didn't crop them out. Mega actually commented publicly. On the photo saying in part you're so intoxicated with feeding the narrative that i'm absent mother and you the perennial dedicated data the year. You have them half of the time. Congratulations wow Brian ended up taking down the original photo. He went ahead and cropped it and then reposted the one of just himself so justin starting with you. Whose side are you on. I was on brian side until he went ahead and crop vota. Oh for sure. I was a guest brian. Do it first foremost. Everybody wants validation from something. And i don't care what you do with your kids as long as you're spending time with them and you're raising them the right way. I don't care if you want people to think your dad of the year because be the dad as a job and a lot of people do not take that job seriously. Brian wants to throw his kid up on the internet. Unless we had an agreement that we weren't gonna sure kids on social media. That's what she said in her comments that we're going to show our kids. I think she's just really mad. As the fact that people are saying she only spent time with machine gun kelly. And because ryan put this photo op. I think she's like oh. My god this is making me look bad. Let brian austin green. Spend time with his kids. Let him put the photo. It was cute photo okay bevy. No-one brings by queen fee told sprite. No one wins when the lights and so on either side. But i m on the side of the children and i want the kids to be happy and the kids with happy if they have to. Happy arent better way to parents with i will say is i. Don't like taking it to social media like you know. Fight it out you know. This kind of think violently. We don't know all their business. I mean we do panic of their business with that doesn't exist. But you know i just feel like they should have This kind of you know between themselves. I wanted to present. Here's my thought. Is that megan. Was this is how envisioning it was just in that right mood where she saw that post and it just hit her at the perfect time already stubbed her toe. You know almost maybe hit a car on the way like bumped into car. The grocery cart bumped into her car. Whatever she's been having a day and then she sees this instagram and she's just curious race and for some reason thinks that when she communicates clearly she obviously thinks that she cannot communicate directly with. Brian bryan is not listening to her because they apparently had an agreement and so she is desperate for his attention and desperate for blood in the sense of like. I want you to hear me. That's why she went public precursor. But it's not a good sir. How many times have you. It's not a good idea. How many times have you had an agreement with your husband. But it's one side saying they don't want something done just because you say you don't want me to share the kids on social media doesn't mean i agree to that. These are my kids as well. So that whole frank is that if they don't adhere to this if they don't get it together just privately then it will go public because it will become a part of a could become a court case right. We've seen these conditions things happen. So do they really want to be at work. And having the judge mandate out they can see their children where they can post it. All that knows better than handle these things amongst yourselves because once you take into the army then all of a sudden is open to republic and we'll get to know all the details. And i'm sure they don't want that. One hundred and mega mega have nothing to be unhappy about. She's got that hot. Young love machine gun kelly. Honey looks like he's doing the most with are you not mean. She seems to be incredibly act. So just take chills tally. They were together thirteen years brian. So it's one of those things where they really private. I mean especially about their children for the majority of their entire relationship. So it sounds to me like this. What's a clear agreement. Brian is clearly not listening and at the same time and not that. I'm when we were married agree mitchell more agreements and will use this. Well i think she overreacted. Maybe just a here bit because wasn't even a big pitcher focus on it. It wasn't like he was like you hit accident. He was off to the side and then end with imagine as dead. You feel awkward walking your son out. It'd be like when my shame them. Am i hiding him from the world that kind of thing so if you do damned if you don't think of but the thing i don't agree with is yes. I understand if we were married and we had this agreement but things have changed. We're not together anymore. You have to sit down and talk about the things that are going to come up. Because they're probably talking about when their kids can meet spouses. You got to revisit all the things that you decided as a married couple when you're not together because she's not the same. I just feel as though being public figures. This is a conversation they probably had since she was pregnant with the first one. I mean and they come to agreement. It's like fifty for thirteen years. Or however i don't roll. Their oldest kids is but for so many years. We've decided this is not what we're gonna do. That would've just change. You know all of a sudden because we're not together and they haven't been together for a while now would change one hundred percent because by the way i'm not gonna fight with my wife about this happy wife happy life but since you're not my wife anymore this is part of my life. I'm a single dad. And i want to show that to the world. I damn somebody to tell me. I can't show my kids on social media. When i'm taking care of that was it. They come to an agreement. That's cool. Logistics will agree to disagree
AP News
Medical journal retracts six articles from Cornell University professor
"A medical journal is retracting. A half a dozen food research articles by Cornell University marketing, professor AP's. Jackie Quinn reports. The results have been called into question the articles being retracted come from professor Brian wants sank who heads the Cornell food and brand lab among the papers being called into question by the journal of the American Medical Association, a twenty thirteen article that said Hungary, grocery shoppers by foods with more calories, but not more food and a two thousand five report that said people eat more when served in larger bowls one sink says he stands by his work, but six articles are being retracted and Cornell has launched an investigation, I'm Jacky Quin. Hi. I'm Megan crane AP digital manager and host of the podcast ground game. A look at the top political issues bubbling up around the country ahead of this year's midterm election.