20 Burst results for "Bristol Bay"
Northwest Newsradio
"bristol bay" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"The latest northwest news, including I'm Ryan Harris with some sheriffs in our state who say lawmakers can't require them to ask permission to use tear gas. Title 42 expires in two and a half hours from now and it will be replaced with title 8. I want to be very clear. Our borders are not open. People who cross our border unlawfully and without a legal basis to remain will be promptly processed and removed. Homeland Security secretary Alejandro mayorkas dozens of hate crimes charges for David chau who allegedly killed one person and wounded 5 others when he opened fire at his southern Californian church, investigators say Chao was motivated by political hatred, which Taiwan. The Manhattan DA says Daniel penny will be charged with second degree manslaughter for fellow subway passenger, the deadly chokehold. President Biden announcing his administration's conservation actions, including one for Bristol bay, which supplies nearly half of the world's sockeye salmon. He says Republicans proposed budget cuts threaten many of those conservation actions. Daria albinger, ABC News, news radio 1000 FM 97 7, stay connected, stay informed. Good evening, 6 31. I'm Rick fans nice in Seattle, Kim shepherd with a night off, and here's what's happening. Some Washington sheriffs say the law requiring them to get permission before they use tear gas is unconstitutional. Northwest news radio's Ryan Harris has both sides of their case. The sheriffs who joined Lewis county sheriff rob snazzy and his original case concede the legislature could totally outlaw the use of tear gas, but they say lawmakers can't transfer their discretion by requiring permission of their jurisdictions highest elected official to use tear gas, arguing before the state Supreme Court Jeffrey eve and deputy state solicitor general says this does go back to Washington's original constitution, but the scope of the sheriff's role at statehood is
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Contributor David wollman explains why the journey to energy independence means traveling down a long remote road in the Alaskan wilderness. I first learned of this story because a guy in this tiny truck stop called coldfoot camp up there about 60 miles north of the Arctic circle. He sent me a direct message on Twitter. He said, you know, there are these helicopters flying in and out of this place all the time right now doing all this prep work for this very controversial road that would cross some 211 miles through the wilderness to access this long sought after mining district called the ambler. And he just was trying to sound the alarm about it, saying, you know, nobody really knows this is happening. There are a lot of these controversial infrastructure projects related to mining. In Alaska, this one just doesn't have any Trump family members who are making news about it. And so he felt like I got to tell someone and so I flew up there just before the snow in the fall to see this with my own eyes and you know like a lot of these big infrastructure debates is just as thorny as you could possibly imagine. We absolutely need these minerals out of the ground for green tech future. And it would be absolutely destructive to an invaluable piece of wilderness. And so then the question becomes where do we land on this particular one versus that particular one or Bristol bay? Because we do need to develop more domestic sources for the supply chain, but mining doesn't exactly have the most impressive track record when it comes to careful extraction of these materials. And so that was sort of the really thorny issue I wanted to go see firsthand. So what's the status of the ambler axis project currently? So now there are some mining firms that have claims both in the ambler mining district and then all along the proposed route as well that are just trying to keep injuring this thing forward, inching it forward, trying to please all the various stakeholders. You know, critical among them, I should add or the Alaskan native corporations, which are very powerful up there and also own some of the land that the road would travel through. So right now they're doing kind of preliminary groundwork with studying animal habitat, building helicopter landing zones and trying to get this environmental impact statement finally permitted so that they can press forward with the thing. David, can you talk about how the American consumer plays into this? I know in your story you talk about how increased demand for EVs might actually be a helpful solution here. Yeah, I'm glad you asked that. The tax incentives now thanks to recent legislation. So that the everyday consumer is going to get a nice rebate if they buy an EV, but there are various rules, those EVs have to be produced or I think the specifics are some percentage of the materials in the manufacturing has to happen within the United States in order for the consumer to get that rebate. And so now suddenly beyond Alaska native corporations, beyond the mining companies, even beyond the legislators, the really the big push to access these materials might just come from everyday people like me who want to replace the families many SUV with an EV and that's one of those sort of demand wins kind of
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Contributor David wollman explains why the journey to energy independence means traveling down a long remote road in the Alaskan wilderness. I first learned of this story because a guy in this tiny truck stop called coldfoot camp up there about 60 miles north of the Arctic circle. He sent me a direct message on Twitter. He said, you know, there are these helicopters flying in and out of this place all the time right now, doing all this prep work for this very controversial road that would cross some 211 miles through the wilderness to access this long sought after mining district called the ambler. And he just was trying to sound the alarm about it saying, you know, nobody really knows this is happening. There are a lot of these controversial infrastructure projects related to mining. In Alaska, this one just doesn't have any Trump family members who are making news about it. And so he felt like, I got to tell someone and so I flew up there just before the snow in the fall to see this with my own eyes. And you know, like a lot of these big infrastructure debates, you know, it is just as thorny as you could possibly imagine. We absolutely need these minerals out of the ground for green tech future. And it would be absolutely destructive to an invaluable piece of wilderness. And so then the question becomes, where do we land on this particular one versus that particular one or Bristol bay? Because we do need to develop more domestic sources for the supply chain, but mining doesn't exactly have the most impressive track record when it comes to careful extraction of these materials. And so that was sort of the really thorny issue I wanted to go see firsthand. So what's the status of the ambler access project currently? So now there are some mining firms that have claims, both in the ambler mining district and then all along the proposed route as well that are just trying to keep injuring this thing forward, inching it forward, trying to please all the various stakeholders. You know, critical among them, I should add or the Alaskan native corporations, which are very powerful up there and also own some of the land that the road would travel through. So right now they're doing kind of preliminary groundwork with studying animal habitat, building helicopter landing zones. And trying to get this environmental impact statement finally permitted so that they can press forward with the thing. David, can you talk about how the American consumer plays into this? I know in your story you talk about how increased demand for EVs might actually be a helpful solution here. Yeah, I'm glad you asked that. The tax incentives now thanks to recent legislation so that the everyday consumer is going to get a nice rebate if they buy an EV. But there are various rules, those EVs have to be produced or I think the specifics are some percentage of the materials in the manufacturing has to happen within the United States in order for the consumer to get that rebate. And so now suddenly beyond Alaska native corporations, beyond the mining companies, even beyond the legislators, the really the big push to access these materials might just come from everyday people like me who want to replace the families SUV with an EV. And that's one of those sort of demand wins kind of conversations. Our thanks to Bloomberg business week contributor David woolman, and of course the editor of business week magazine, Joel Weber. Coming up next, how current economic conditions are impacting other infrastructure projects with the CEO of Jacob solutions. You're listening to Bloomberg businessweek
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Why the journey to energy independence means traveling down a long remote road in the Alaskan wilderness. I first learned of this story because a guy in this tiny truck stop called coldfoot camp up there about 60 miles north of the Arctic circle. He sent me a direct message on Twitter. He said, you know, there are these helicopters flying in and out of this place all the time right now, doing all this prep work for this very controversial road that would cross some 211 miles through the wilderness to access this long sought after mining district called the ambler. And he just was trying to sound the alarm about it saying, you know, nobody really knows this is happening. There are a lot of these controversial infrastructure projects related to mining. In Alaska, this one just doesn't have any Trump family members who are making news about it. And so he felt like, I got to tell someone and so I flew up there just before the snow in the fall to see this with my own eyes. And you know, like a lot of these big infrastructure debates, you know, it is just as thorny as you could possibly imagine. We absolutely need these minerals out of the ground for green tech future. And it would be absolutely destructive to an invaluable piece of wilderness. And so then the question becomes where do we land on this particular one versus that particular one or Bristol bay because we do need to develop more domestic sources for the supply chain, but mining doesn't exactly have the most impressive track record when it comes to careful extraction of these materials. And so that was sort of the really thorny issue I wanted to go see firsthand. So what's the status of the amble axis project currently? So now there are some mining firms that have claims, both in the ambler mining district and then all along the proposed route as well that are just trying to keep injuring this thing forward, inching it forward, trying to please all the various stakeholders. You know, critical among them, I should add or the Alaskan native corporations, which are very powerful up there and also own some of the land that the road would travel through. So right now they're doing kind of preliminary groundwork with studying animal habitat, building helicopter landing zones. And trying to get this environmental impact statement finally permitted so that they can press forward with the thing. David, can you talk about how the American consumer plays into this? I know in your story you talk about how increased demand for EVs might actually be a helpful solution here. Yeah, I'm glad you asked that. The tax incentives now thanks to recent legislation so that the everyday consumer is going to get a nice rebate if they buy an EV, but there are various rules, those EVs have to be produced or I think the specifics are some percentage of the materials in the manufacturing has to happen within the United States in order for the consumer to get that rebate. And so now suddenly beyond Alaska native corporations, beyond the mining companies, even beyond the legislators, the really the big push to access these materials might just come from everyday people like me who want to replace the families mini SUV with an EV and that's one of those sort of demand wins kind of conversations. Our thanks to Bloomberg business week contributor David woolman and
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Why the journey to energy independence means traveling down a long remote road in the Alaskan wilderness. I first learned of this story because a guy in this tiny truck stop called coldfoot camp up there about 60 miles north of the Arctic circle. He sent me a direct message on Twitter. He said, you know, there are these helicopters flying in and out of this place all the time right now, doing all this prep work for this very controversial road that would cross some 211 miles through the wilderness to access this long sought after mining district called the ambler. And he just was trying to sound the alarm about it, saying, you know, nobody really knows this is happening. There are a lot of these controversial infrastructure projects related to mining. In Alaska, this one just doesn't have any Trump family members who are making news about it. And so he felt like I got to tell someone and so I flew up there just before the snow in the fall to see this with my own eyes and you know like a lot of these big infrastructure debates is just as thorny as you could possibly imagine. We absolutely need these minerals out of the ground for green tech future. And it would be absolutely destructive to an invaluable piece of wilderness. And so then the question becomes where do we land on this particular one versus that particular one or Bristol bay? Because we do need to develop more domestic sources for the supply chain, but mining doesn't exactly have the most impressive track record when it comes to careful extraction of these materials. And so that was sort of the really thorny issue I wanted to go see firsthand. So what's the status of the ambler axis project currently? So now there are some mining firms that have claims both in the ambler mining district and then all along the proposed route as well that are just trying to keep injuring this thing forward, inching it forward, trying to please all the various stakeholders. You know, critical among them, I should add or the Alaska native corporations, which are very powerful up there and also own some of the land that the road would travel through. So right now they're doing kind of preliminary groundwork with studying animal habitat, building helicopter landing zones. And trying to get this environmental impact statement finally permitted so that they can press forward with the thing. David, can you talk about how the American consumer plays into this? I know in your story you talk about how increased demand for EVs might actually be a helpful solution here. Yeah, I'm glad you asked that. The tax incentives now thanks to recent legislation. So that the everyday consumer is going to get a nice rebate if they buy an EV, but there are various rules, those EVs have to be produced or I think the specifics are some percentage of the materials in the manufacturing has to happen within the United States in order for the consumer to get that rebate. And so now suddenly beyond Alaska native corporations, beyond the mining companies, even beyond the legislators, the really the big push to access these materials might just come from everyday people like me who want to replace the families, many SUV with an EV. And that's one of those sort of demand wins kind of conversations. Our thanks to Bloomberg business week contributor David woolman, and of course the editor of business week magazine. Jill Weber. Coming up next, how current economic conditions are impacting other infrastructure projects with the CEO of Jacob solutions. You're listening to Bloomberg businessweek, this is Bloomberg
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"So let's get to it with us as David wollman, Bloomberg business week contributor joining us via Zoom in Hawaii, along with the editor of Bloomberg business retail web or he's here in our Bloomberg interactive broker studio. The story fits into another conversation we just had about energy infrastructure and all that it entails. Don't tell us about it. What really stood out to us when David pitched us this story was that it starts to look like how the U.S. will try and become energy independent. There's a lot of stuff that we need to achieve that and we're going to need to continue to import stuff for the foreseeable future, but a little place called Alaska happens to have a lot of resources, but in order to get there, we might need to build a road. Like 211 miles into the wilderness. And it really speaks to what a complicated idea energy independence actually is. It sounds great, and then it's like, oh wait, how do you get that stuff out of the ground into electric batteries for cars? And David, what does that look like in Alaska? And how have we come to a moment where we might be willing to compromise some wilderness to get some new cars? Yeah, I first learned of this story because a guy in this tiny truck stop called coldfoot camp up there about 60 miles north of the Arctic circle. He sent me a direct message on Twitter and he said, you know, there are these helicopters flying in and out of this place all the time right now doing all this prep work for this very controversial road that would cross some 211 miles through the wilderness to access this long sought after mining district called the ambler. And he just was trying to sound the alarm about it saying, you know, nobody really knows this is happening and there are a lot of these controversial infrastructure projects related to mining. In Alaska, this one just doesn't have any Trump family members who are making news about it. And so he felt like, I got to tell someone and so I flew up there just before the snow in the fall to see this with my own eyes and you know like a lot of these big infrastructure debates is just as thorny as you could possibly imagine. We absolutely need these minerals out of the ground for green tech future. And it would be absolutely destructive to an invaluable piece of wilderness. And so then the question becomes where do we land on this particular one versus that particular one or Bristol bay? Because we do need to develop more domestic sources for the supply chain, but mining doesn't exactly have the most impressive track record when it comes to careful extraction of these materials. And so that was sort of, again, the really thorny issue I wanted to go see firsthand. So what's the status of the ambler excess project currently? Yeah, it was really like a kind of pipe dream for a long time, you know, geologists have known about this impressive mineral resource out there for generations now, but it was just way, way too remote for anyone to take seriously when it came to the economics of extracting it. Then about ten or 15 years ago, this idea of building a road connecting the famous Dalton highway to ambler. It began to get a little more grown-up attention, I would say. And now that there is momentum from Biden's infrastructure Bill, the inflation reduction act, and of course, Alaska's kind of pro mining senators, the road is really gotten gotten more of a push and so now there are some mining firms that have claims, both in the ambler mining district and then all along the proposed route as well that are just trying to keep inching this thing forward, inching it forward, trying to please all the various stakeholders. You know, critical among them, I should add or the Alaskan native corporations, which are very powerful up there and also own some of the land that the road would travel through. So right now they're doing kind of preliminary groundwork with studying animal habitat, building helicopter landing zones and trying to get this environmental impact statement finally permitted so that they can press forward with the thing. David, can you talk about how the American consumer plays into this? I know in your story you talk about how increased demand for EVs might actually be a helpful solution here. Yeah, I'm glad you asked that because this stuff gets so dizzying with the like, should we build it? Should we not? Should we drill it? Should we not? And I paused at some point and just thought about my own life, frankly, and my children saying, hey, you know, can we get an electric vehicle already? Like, we should be doing this thing. They're worried about climate change. Like everyone else. And we noticed this is more me and my wife and me and my kids, but the tax incentives now thanks to recent legislation so that the everyday consumer is going to get a nice rebate if they buy an EV, but there are various rules, those EVs have to be produced or I think the specifics are some percentage of the materials in the manufacturing has to happen within the United States in order for the consumer to get that rebate. And
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Is Bloomberg radio. Now, a global news update. Fact in police and city officials announcing an arrest Saturday in connection with a series of killings that has gripped that California city and national headlines. Chris karashi has more. 6 people have been gunned down in the deadly string 5 in Stockton and won an Oakland stretching back to 2021 all are tied to a single weapon. Police said earlier this month, that person is now in custody identified as 43 year old Wesley brownlee a resident of the city he was arrested around 2 a.m. authorities said at a news conference at Stockton police department headquarters Saturday afternoon, police remain unclear about why the victims were targeted, none were robbed or beaten and the killings all took place within a few square miles of each other. I'm Chris grazio. An off duty city corrections officer in New York City has a close call after he's grazed by a stray bullet while driving in Queens. David folk Thomas has more. It happened around 11 a.m. Saturday on the cross island Parkway. The New York Post reports the 40 year old officer was in his private vehicle and heading southbound near the Long Island expressway when he was struck. The man declined to medical attention at the scene, the NYPD is investigating the incident. President Biden says he thought the testimony in recent footage released from the January 6th committee was devastating. He told reporters while in R again, he has been going out of his way to not comment than ever before seen footage from the 2021 capitol riot showed House speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer, making urgent phone calls for help as rioters breached the capitol. China's 20th Communist Party Congress is set to begin Sunday. Current president Xi Jinping is expected to accept an unprecedented third, 5 year term as China's leader, the move would secure his place as the country's most powerful ruler since founding leader Mao Zedong, the National Congress happens every 5 years and will likely last into the week, as speeches secret meetings and political reshuffling unfold. I'm Brad Siegel. Police are investigating after a Park Avenue jewelry store in Manhattan with robbed overnight. Jonathan o'halloran has more. It happened just before three 30 Saturday morning, police say three men pulled up to the front of the cellini jewelry store at four 30 Park Avenue and shattered the front door. Once inside the perp smashed several jewelry cases grabbing what police believed to be hundreds of thousands of dollars of merchandise. The suspects fled the scene in a great sedan, no arrests have been made. The richest man in the world is now selling perfume, but he is in calling the scent Musk. Trey Thomas has more. Tesla SpaceX and boring company CEO Elon Musk is marketing a perfume called burnt hair, Moscow announced on Tuesday that it's available on his tunnel drilling companies website for $100 a bottle, and by Wednesday, cells reportedly taught the $1 million. Musk has updated his Twitter bio to include perfume salesmen, and he tweeted with a name like mine getting into the fragrance business was inevitable. I'm Trey Thomas. Alaska is canceling the upcoming winter snow crab season in the Bering sea for the first time and putting king crabs in Bristol bay off limits for the second year in a row. The prohibitions the Alaska department of fish and game announced this week are because of a sharp drop in the estimated crab population. The number of juvenile snow crabs was at record highs just a few years ago, but about 90% of snow crabs, mysteriously disappeared ahead of last season. London born actress Angela Lansbury, getting the royal treatment on the great white way Saturday night. The Marquis lights on Broadway dimmed for a minute at exactly 7 45 p.m. in honor of Lansbury. The iconic star of theater and film passed away Tuesday. At the age of 96, Lansbury's Broadway stints include maim, gypsy, Sweeney Todd, and the king and I. I'm
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The system is credited with helping Ukrainian forces count a Russian advances and recent attacks targeting the capital of Kyiv and other key areas. Ukrainian president zelensky says nearly 65,000 Russians have been killed in fighting since the war began. He provided the update in a Saturday address adding that a handful of people in the Kremlin continued to ignore the reality of what's happening in the conflict. Zelensky noted the destruction and casualties caused by Russia's stepped up attacks on Kyiv and other regions in recent days. He also praised the U.S. for providing his country defense package to support Ukraine's military. President Biden is touting the effect his inflation reduction act will have on prescription drug prices. But this year the American people won. That's the first time big pharma lost. Speaking at a volunteer event with Oregon Democrats in Portland, Biden discussed how the IRA will cap medication costs for seniors and bring them breathing room at the end of each month. He specifically pointed out cap costs for insulin vaccines without copays and hearing aids being available to purchase over the counter as of this week. Biden also warned that every benefit in the legislation could go away if enough Republicans were given the power to vote it out after the upcoming midterm elections. The president is currently wrapping up a three day tour of the western U.S.. The house January 6th panel has records that show calls between the Secret Service and the far right oath keepers group in 2020, the committee asked the agency for every record of contact with the militia group documents revealed in Thursday's congressional hearing show that the Secret Service had warnings of a plot to attack the capital earlier than previously known. And in sports this afternoon, in Philadelphia, the Phillies eliminated the defending World Series champion Atlanta Braves by winning the NLDS Phillies will now face either the Dodgers or Padres in the national league championship series. I'm Chris grazia. Mel Gibson is able to be called to testify against disgraced Hollywood film producer Harvey Weinstein, the prosecution wants to call Gibson in support of a woman who claims she was sexually assaulted by Weinstein in 2010 later telling Gibson about the incident. The defense had requested they be allowed to ask Gibson about his racist and anti semitic statements over the years, but were denied. Weinstein is facing 11 sexual assault charges for alleged attacks against 5 women. He is already serving a 23 year sentence after being convicted of rape and sexual assault in 2020. A woman in California was fired from her job because of a TikTok video. Julie Ryan has the story. The video showed coffee spilling all over the counter after she forgot to put her mug underneath the coffee maker. The coffee spill isn't what got 24 year old Michelle cerna fired. It was the work meeting playing on her laptop in another room that got her in trouble. Serna said she didn't realize the meeting could be heard in the video until she was called into the human resources office and fired. The company let her go because she didn't get consent from her coworkers or the company for recording a confidential conversation and for making a social media video during work. Cerna said rejection is redirection and has started her own company. I'm Julie Ryan. An Arkansas golfer is suing after a country club refused to give him a brand new pickup truck. Morton country club posted on Facebook that, quote, a hole in one on number ten gets you the keys to this F one 50. After Austin Clarke paid the $375 entry fee and scored a hole in one on the tenth hole last Saturday, he expected to drive home in his new truck, but now Jay Hodge Ford of Morton says they merely loan the truck to the country club as a display and never meant for it to be given away. Is now suing both the club and the dealership. Alaska is canceling the upcoming winner's snow crab season in the Bering sea for the first time in putting king crabs in Bristol bay off limits for the second year in a row. The prohibitions the Alaska department of fish and game announced this week are because of a sharp drop in the estimated crab population. I'm Chris grazia. And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. It's on to a new finance minister in the UK after prime minister Liz truss fired the old finance minister on Friday. And announced Jeremy hunt as the new finance minister. Prime minister trusts also signaled that she would be abandoning her campaign pledge to cut taxes on the wealthiest Britons, speaking to the BBC today, hunt outlined the government's new economic direction. We are going to take some tough decisions, not just on spending, but also on tax because we have to show the world that we have a plan that adds up financially. And that's the way that we'll get stability back in this situation. Last month, trust succeeded Boris Johnson as prime minister after Johnson resigned from office amid scandals. Former Republican Speaker of the House Paul Ryan has doubts that Donald Trump will run for president again. The two clashed when Democrats took control of the House in 2019. Now, Ryan questions why the party would let Trump run again in 2024. So the only reason he stays
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The U.S. is sending more missiles rockets and anti tank weapons to Ukraine. The Pentagon announced the $725 million security assistance package Friday, which includes additional ammunition for the high mobility artillery rocket systems or high Mars. The system is credited with helping Ukrainian forces count a Russian advances and recent attacks targeting the capital of Kyiv and other key areas. Ukrainian president zelensky says nearly 65,000 Russians have been killed in fighting since the war began. He provided the update in a Saturday address adding that a handful of people in the Kremlin continued to ignore the reality of what's happening in the conflict. Zelensky noted the destruction and casualties caused by Russia's stepped up attacks on Kyiv and other regions in recent days. He also praised the U.S. for providing his country with a new $725 million defense package to support Ukraine's military. President Biden is touting the effect his inflation reduction act will have on prescription drug prices. But this year the American people won. That's the first time pig pharma lost. Speaking at a volunteer event with Oregon Democrats in Portland, Biden discussed how the IRA will cap medication costs for seniors and bring them breathing room at the end of each month. He specifically pointed out cap costs for insulin vaccines without copays and hearing aids being available to purchase over the counter as of this week. Biden also warned that every benefit in the legislation could go away if enough Republicans were given the power to vote it out after the upcoming midterm elections. The president is currently wrapping up a three day tour of the western U.S.. The house January 6th panel has records that show calls between the Secret Service and the far right oath keepers group in 2020, the committee asked the agency for every record of contact with the militia group documents revealed in Thursday's congressional hearing show that the Secret Service had warnings of a plot to attack the capitol or earlier than previously known. And in sports this afternoon, in Philadelphia, the Phillies eliminated the defending World Series champion Atlanta Braves by winning the NLDS Phillies will now face either the Dodgers or Padres in the national league championship series. I'm Chris coraggio. Mel Gibson is able to be called to testify against disgraced Hollywood film producer Harvey Weinstein, the prosecution wants to call Gibson in support of a woman who claims she was sexually assaulted by Weinstein in 2010 later telling Gibson about the incident. The defense had requested they be allowed to ask Gibson about his racist and anti semitic statements over the years, but were denied. Weinstein is facing 11 sexual assault charges for alleged attacks against 5 women. He is already serving a 23 year sentence after being convicted of rape and sexual assault in 2020. A woman in California was fired from her job because of a TikTok video. Julie Ryan has the story. The video showed coffee spilling all over the counter after she forgot to put her mug underneath the coffee maker. The coffee spill isn't what got 24 year old Michelle cerna fired. It was the work meeting playing on her laptop in another room that got her in trouble. Cerna said she didn't realize the meeting could be heard in the video until she was called into the human resources office and fired. The company let her go because she didn't get consent from her coworkers or the company for recording a confidential conversation and for making a social media video during work. Cerna said rejection is redirection and has started her own company. I'm Julie Ryan. An Arkansas golfer is suing after a country club refused to give him a brand new pickup truck. Morton country club posted on Facebook that, quote, a hole in one on number ten gets you the keys to this F one 50. After Austin clad get paid the $375 entry fee and scored a hole in one on the tenth hole last Saturday, he expected to drive home in his new truck, but now Jay Hodge Ford of Morton says they merely loan the truck to the country club as a display and never meant for it to be given away. Clagget is now suing both the club and the dealership. Alaska is canceling the upcoming winners snow crab season in the Bering sea for the first time in putting king crabs in Bristol bay off limits for the second year in a row. The prohibitions, the Alaska department of fish and game announced this week are because of a sharp drop in the estimated crab population. I'm Chris grazia. And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. The International Monetary Fund has been holding its annual meetings in Washington this week, bringing together global finance and Central Bank chiefs along with their development and banking counterparts at a pretty tough time for the world economy. Even after the misery of this year, surging inflation wore in Ukraine, China slowed down. Bloomberg economics expects next year could be even worse. The IMF on Tuesday cut its forecast for worldwide growth in 2023, and said policies to tame high inflation may at risks to the global economy. The annual meetings of the IMF and World Bank continue through Sunday in Washington. The Justice Department is asking a federal appeals court to reverse an order that appointed a special master to review documents seized in the Mar-a-Lago raid, the department is also looking to throw out former president Donald Trump's legal challenge entirely. In a filing to the 11th U.S. circuit Court of Appeals, federal lawyers argued that judge aileen cannon aired in ordering a review from the special master. China's 20th Communist Party Congress is set to begin tomorrow. Current president Xi Jinping is expected to accept an unprecedented third 5 year term as China's leader. The move would secure his place as the country's most powerful rulers since founding leader Mao Zedong. T mobile facing a backlash on ties to a conservative carrier in Texas, Bloomberg's Courtney Dunham reports. More than 1200 people have signed an online petition asking the mobile phone
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Biden is visiting Oregon today after a stop in Southern California. During a speech at Irvine valley college Friday, Biden touted administration efforts to lower costs for Americans across the country. He blasted prescription drug prices and expressed his support for Iranian demonstrators at a campaign stop in Orange County. The U.S. is sending more missiles, rockets and anti tank weapons to Ukraine. The Pentagon announced the $725 million security assistance package Friday, which includes additional ammunition for the high mobility artillery rocket systems. The system is credited with helping Ukrainian forces counter Russian advances and the latest attacks targeting the capital of Kyiv. More than 40 people are feared dead after a coal mine explosion in northern turkey. The blast happened last night in officials say it appears to have been caused by the buildup of gases inside the mine. According to turkey's energy minister, over 100 miners were inside the mine at the time of the explosion. Alaska is canceling the upcoming winter snow crab season in the Bering sea for the first time and putting king crabs in Bristol bay off limits for the second year in a row. The prohibitions the Alaska department of fish and game announced this week are because of a sharp drop in the estimated crab population. London born actress Angela Lansbury is getting the royal treatment on the great white way, Lisa Salvador reports. The Marquis lights on Broadway will be dimmed for one minute Saturday at exactly 7 45 p.m. to honor Angela Lansbury. The iconic star of theater and film passed away Tuesday at the age of 96, Lansbury stints on Broadway include maim, gipsy, Sweeney Todd, and the king and I, theaters on London's West End, dim the lights Wednesday evening, Broadway league president Charlotte Saint Martin said Angela Lansbury was without a doubt one of Broadway's most endearing leading actresses and will be remembered for her outstanding talent, grace, charisma, and kindness. I'm Julie Ryan. Tear gas was the main cause of death in a soccer stadium disaster in Indonesia. That's what a fact finding team concluded after looking at the incident in east Java at the beginning of the month. More than 130 people died after the team hosting the match lost in some storm the field that led to more unrest and people trying to get out of the stadium. The Speaker of the House wanted to punch former president Trump as last year's capital attack was unfolding. Brian shook has more. That's according to footage CNN obtained from January 6th, 2021, California Democrat Nancy Pelosi was heard saying I want to punch him out. This is my moment. I've been waiting for this. She added she would be happy to go to jail for it. Two Florida men are facing charges after they shot each other's daughters during a road rage incident. Authorities say William Hale and Frank Allison were driving erratically shouting and break checking each other on the highway last Saturday when Alison pulled out a handgun and shot at Hale's truck. The bullet struck Hales 5 year old daughter in the leg hail then retrieved his own firearm and emptied the magazine at Allison's vehicle, hitting Allison's 14 year old daughter in the back and collapsing her lung. On Thursday they were both charged with second degree attempted murder. Bravo con is returning to New York City this weekend. Lisa G reports. The event for super fans will be held starting Friday through the 16th at the javits center. According to the network, there will be interactive experiences, live performances, along with bravo stars, fans will also be able to see Real Housewives of New Jersey favorite Teresa giudice, the TV channel says that javits center will have the most bravo liberties ever in one place. Halloween ends has brought in over $5 million on opening night previews that number is up 11% from last year's Halloween kills previews, the new film in the slasher franchise is set to make close to $55 million at the domestic box office this weekend. I'm Julie Ryan. And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. It's on to a new finance minister in the UK after prime minister Liz truss fired the old finance minister on Friday.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"On the other side of the aisle can strike a deal this week There's a renewed focus on mental health in America after the recent shootings and didn't just one month there will be a new way to reach out for help effective July 6th each state will be rolling out 9 8 8 as the new national suicide prevention lifeline number The fact that 9 8 8 is about the whole continuum of crisis and that there's a simple three digit number that people can call to get to mobile crisis or stabilization units It's a game changer That's Jennifer piver executive director of mental health America of Greenville county South Carolina President Biden is using his executive powers to drive up domestic production of solar panels in a new bid to move the country further toward cleaner energy I'm Brian chuck This is Bloomberg law with June grotto from Bloomberg radio I've been talking to environmental law professor pet parental of the Vermont law school about two environmental disputes in Alaska In one the Biden administration has taken a major legal step to protect Alaska's Bristol bay with a proposal to ban the disposal of mining waste in the bay's watershed Mines beneath the water shed hole massive amounts of gold and copper deposits estimated to be worth $300 billion This proposal almost certainly means the end of the pebble mine project The other dispute involves the isolated village of king cove that wants to build a road to connect to an airport the 9th circuit has upheld a Trump era land deal that would allow the project to move forward but former president Jimmy Carter has filed a brief in support of the appeal of conservation groups that say the ruling guts a landmark federal law that protected the refuge Are they accepting public comments at this point Yes it's still a proposed action not final yet So it's not even subject to a lawsuit yet And as you mentioned the comments are coming in I think probably you could say overwhelmingly in support of the veto but not universal the congressional delegation in Alaska has always been split between the mining companies that want to extract this valuable resource and put some people to work whether they're alaskans or not and the fishery interest in the native corporations and native people in Alaska that are very very heavily dependent on the Bristol bay resource So the politics of this are really tricky for senator Murkowski for example and she's come out and said well we should have really strict limits on whether there should be mining and I'm not in favor of just any kind of mining but maybe there's some kind of mining that could be done So that's the nature of the politics of the issue right now So those comments are coming in the comment period will close in a month or so And then EPA will issue a final decision the final decision is going to be a veto or a prohibition on the mining And then there will be litigation over it So as far as litigation I mean both federal and state agencies have found that this would mean irreparable harm to the ecosystem What does the mining company pebble mine project They sue based on what what would their arguments be Well they're legal arguments are going to be very difficult frankly because there's a fourth circuit decision and that's a conservative circuit in which the court ruled that Congress has really vested EPA with the final word on whether something is acceptable or not under this 404 C veto power So that stands right now as the precedent on this So for the mining company to argue this is a valuable resource it will employ a lot of people it will send revenues to the Alaska state government those are all policy arguments And those are the kinds of arguments they're making now But when it comes to whether EPA has the authority to do what it's doing very limited review particularly in the 9th circuit of course which is where this will go As we always like to say these days all bets are off if and when the case gets to the Supreme Court That may be a different venue there in a different way of looking at the law but right now the state of the law is strongly in EPA's favor of saying given the unique valuable nature of this watershed and the tremendous impacts that a huge copper mine would have on it it's up to EPA to decide this is just too much too great an impact and we're going to use the authority Congress gave us to say so Does it make a difference that the pebble mine project is a Canadian owned company Not really There's no bias either in favor of U.S. companies or against non U.S. companies So the fact that it's Canadian owned doesn't make a difference There's another big copper mine in Arizona that's a hud bay is a Canadian company that wants to mine copper in the Santa Rita mountains of Arizona So no those Canadian companies are entitled to come to the United States acquire ownership in these resources And then apply for permits They are subject to U.S. law of course but they're entitled to do that After this litigation over the proposed rule once the rule becomes final you'd think that that would be the end but this doesn't ever seem to end I mean as long as that valuable deposit is there I think you're going to find these mining companies play the long game If they lose this round they won't necessarily quit or go away forever They'll wait for another administration to come to power perhaps and come back with maybe a modified proposal that has perhaps greater political support than this one So no I like to say it's never over Yogi berry used to say it ain't over until it's over I add to that It's never over These environmental battles they literally go on forever As long as there's this valuable deposit just sitting there and as long as there's a demand is there is for these minerals you're going to see people trying to mine it Another dispute that's been going on for decades involves this isolated village of king cove in Alaska And it wants to build a road to connect to an airport The 9th circuit upheld a Trump era land deal that would allow the project to move forward Conservationists say that ruling got a landmark federal law that protected the refuge and enter into the picture 97 year old former president Jimmy Carter who filed a brief in support of the conservation groups who want to rehearing In fact the reason Jimmy Carter weighed in I was in D.C. during the debate on what we call a nilka the Alaska lands Bill which Jimmy Carter famously signed saving over a 100 million acres of pristine wilderness in Alaska and this road was part of the deal So the deal in the nilka was you were going to put this road through the tongass national forest So that's why Carter weighed in and say wait a minute you're reneging on the agreement that we reached way back in what 1978 not 1979 So this is part of the grand compromise on the Alaska lands Bill and that's why he weighed in the way he did Do you agree that with the argument that if this ruling is allowed to stand that future or secretaries of the interior or future administrations could then start carving up those lands You know it creates a loophole and you have to look at every instance of can you use the loophole to do something that wasn't anticipated by the agreement in each case is different but yeah I mean any time you go back and revisit what I think it's fair to say that there was an agreement at that time that the tongass was going to be left intact It's the largest by the way the largest carbon forest in the north and North America It's that.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"bristol bay" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This is Bloomberg law with June grosso from Bloomberg radio Two environmental disputes in Alaska that have been kicking around for decades are heating up The Biden administration has taken a major legal step to protect the Bristol bay watershed one of the world's most important salmon fisheries a step that will likely mean the end of a controversial mining project And former president Jimmy Carter has stepped into the legal fight over building a gravel road through a national wildlife refuge by filing a legal brief rare for a former president Joining me is pat parental a Professor of environmental law at the Vermont law school Pat tell us about the environmental importance of Bristol bay It's the most pristine salmon watershed Certainly in the United States or the North American continent you could even argue in the world It supplies 46% of the stock I salmon which is one of the most prized commercial and recreational species of salmon So I mean it's just unmatched There's really only one ecosystem like this of its kind Enter pebble mine project What is it and why has it been so controversial for decades I guess Well it's a major deposit of copper silver and other metals that of course are much in demand And of course copper is a key element of batteries which we need for electric vehicles So one of the arguments in favor of the mine has been if Biden is serious about moving us in the direction of electric vehicles you're going to need more copper and the response to that I think has been well there's a lot of copper in the world but there's only one Bristol bay watershed but it's an enormous economic resource the extraction process is pretty dramatic I mean this is open pit very deep excavation in an area where there's literally pristine no roads no support facilities you'd have to do all that You'd have to build railroad you have to build highways you'd have to build jet ports to get people in and out helicopter pads and so forth So it's a lot of money That's why it's so controversial And the pebble mine partnership has been fighting it for I don't know two decades now and they show no signs of giving up They're threatening to go to court There's no surprise there So whenever there's that much money billions of dollars at stake you're going to see controversy There's been opposition from a lot of diverse groups from Alaska native communities from environmentalists from the fishing industry It was abandoned under president Obama Why is there still a fight about it Yeah Obama exercised what was called a preemptive veto under section 404 C of the clean water act which meant the Obama administration actually got out in front of the permit process for the mine and there hadn't even been a final mining plan proposed by the company So there was a lot of litigation over well you've jumped the gun here Obama and the courts began to intervene and they said you violated something called the federal advisory committee act so forth So it was tangled up in litigation right from the get go And then of course the Trump administration came in and announced that they were withdrawing the veto but then it reversed its position famously when done Trump Junior who likes to fish and Bristol bay watershed said no no no this is a really important resource dad You should not let this mind be built So then the Trump administration reversed its position which actually then led the corps of engineers to deny a permit for the mine And then enter the Biden administration which now of course is finally decided We're simply going to designate the Bristol bay watershed as off limits to not just mining but to the kind of dredging and filling activity that any kind of mining project would require over 2000 acres of wetlands would have to be destroyed for starters to conduct this mining So that's where we are today The Biden administration has said we've seen your plan and we're saying no to your plan and we're basically saying no to any other kind of plan like it in this watershed And what legal authority are they using.
Democracy Now! Audio
"bristol bay" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Democracy now dot war the warren peach report. I made me goodman. President joe biden has laid out a six point plan to bring the us cova. Nineteen epidemic under control. After a summer that saw skyrocketing rates of infections especially in areas with low vaccination rates speaking from the white house. Thursday biden said. He's ordering nearly all federal workers and contractors to get kovic nineteen vaccinations or face weekly testing. He also said osha. The occupational safety and health administration will require large employers to have their workers inoculated or tested. Weekly violators face. Fines of up to fourteen thousand dollars per infraction. Despite the fact the for almost five months free vaccines have been available in eighty thousand different locations. We still have nearly eighty million americans who failed to get the shot and to make matters worse the elected officials actively working to undermine the fight against kobe nineteen instead of encouraging people to get vaccinated a mask up their ordering mobile morgues for the unvaccinated. Dying from cova in their communities. This is totally unacceptable. The republican national committee immediately promised to sue the biden administration over its vaccine mandates south carolina republican governor henry mcmaster tweeted quote. We will fight them to the gates of hell to protect the liberty and livelihood of every south carolinian the first international passenger flight out of afghanistan kabul airport since the end of the us withdraw landed in doha thursday cutter airways plane held over one hundred passengers including americans canadians and britain's but the fate of many more who are still trying to leave afghanistan both foreign nationals and afghans is unknown meanwhile there have been increasing reports of taliban intimidation and violence against journalists workers activist women and others the un said. It's afghan staff have been subjected to threats physical abuse and some offices were looted. This is journalists taki derby who was arrested while covering a women's protests in kabul wednesday and tortured in detention for about ten minutes about seven or eight. People were beating us as much as they could. They would raise sticks and beat us with all of their strength bussey novi assemble compulsion jeff wagner when they treat journalists like this. It's possible journalism will stop in afghanistan. Within a few months it will be destroyed what we want from. The taliban is for them to be responsible for the security and well being of journalists. The syrian army entered the southern rebel-held city of dora on wednesday for the first time in over a decade amidst a fragile russian broker. Truce was the birthplace of the uprising against the government of president. Bush lhasa in two thousand eleven. Human rights watch. Said civilians in the area are facing dire shortages of food medicine power and other basic necessities amidst recent esscalation attacks by syrian government forces and their allies. Meanwhile the syrian civil defense says at least five civilians were killed in government shelling attacks in italy province earlier this week in immigration news the biden administrations extended temporary protected status or tps by another fifteen months for some four hundred thousand immigrants from haiti on duras. El salvador nicaragua sudan and paul. This means they'll be able to continue working and living in the us without the threat of deportation. Through december of twenty twenty two meanwhile immigrant advocates continue to urge congress to pass permanent immigration. Relief that includes a path to citizenship for tps holders and millions of undocumented people in the us in more immigration news a whistle blower complaint is denouncing the ongoing abuse faced by unaccompanied migrant. Children held at fort. Bliss military base in el paso texas buzzfeed reports. Children were burned after bathing and blistering water. Had their blood drawn without explanation. Were constantly threatened with deportation. This is the third complaint detailing unsafe and brutal conditions at fort bliss where the biden administration set up large tens of thousands of unaccompanied migrant children in texas. The us supreme court wednesday stayed the execution of john. Henry ramirez who says the state violated his religious freedom after it denied ramirez request to have his pastor. Hold us hander. Touch him and pray with him and the death chamber. The supreme court will likely argue the case in october or november. The us justice department has sued texas over its near total ban on abortions calling. It unconstitutional the law which bans abortion starting around six weeks of pregnancy. Even in cases of rape or incest circumvents the federal protection of abortion rights by deputising private citizens to enforce this is attorney general maryland thus far the law has had its intended effect because the statute makes it too risky for an abortion clinic to stay open. Abortion providers have ceased providing services. This leaves women in texas unable to exercise their constitutional rights and unable to obtain judicial review. At the very moment they need it. The justice department is seeking an injunction against the law. President biden has withdrawn the nomination of david shipman to head borough alcohol tobacco and firearms and explosives chipman twenty year. Atf veteran was attacked by republicans. And the nra for being a gun. Control advocate and to democrats west virginia. Senator joe manchin and montana. Senator jon tester would not commit to confirming chipman while main independent angus king caucuses with democrats said would vote against his confirmation. The newton the newtown action alliance responded the reason why there has been only one senate confirmed. Atf director in the last fifteen years is because the gun industry profits gun. Laws are not enforced. david shipman should have been confirmed. They said meanwhile climate activists blasted biden's pick of willie phillips to serve on the federal energy regulation commission. Philip says represented oil and gas interests while working in corporate law. the biden administration moved thursday to permanently. Protect alaska's bristol. Bay watershed from development including propose golden coppermine that would have destroyed the world's most productive sockeye salmon fishery environmentalists and indigenous groups in the region have long fought the proposed pebble. Mine and open pit mine that would require construction of a massive power plant natural gas pipeline and huge toxic tailing ponds in massachusetts harvard. President lawrence kao said on thursday. His university will no longer invest. It's forty two billion dollar. Endowment fossil fuel companies the announcement was a victory for the campus organization. Fossil fuel divest which was founded in two thousand twelve. The group tweeted quote. It took conversations and protests meetings with administration faculty alumni votes mass citizens and arrests historic legal strategies and storming football fields. But today we can see proof that activism works plain and simple they said and in labor news nabisco workers and five states remain on strike one month after workers at a portland. Oregon plant walked off the job to protest management's demands for changes to work schedules and cuts to overtime pay. Some workers have been forced into sixteen hour shifts during the pandemic others were asked to work twelve hour shifts three to four days a week including on weekends nabisco worker april flowers lewis who joined a picket line.
Native America Calling
When Yukon River Chum Stocks Collapsed, Donated Fish Came in From Bristol Bay
"This summer saw some of the worst runs on alaska's yukon river but bristol bay processors have been enjoying great runs and donated fish to alaska native tribes along the yukon river kyi. Uk's olivia egberts reports. You're going to write the number of fish on this label. that's tanya ives. She's packing up chum. And kim salmon to be distributed to villages along the lower yukon river bristol. Bay processors sent the salmon too. Quick pack the only fish processing plant on the yukon. This donation is about twelve thousand. Pounds of salmon. Quick pack is splitting it up. Between ten lower yukon river villages the yukon river has seen its. Worst summer chum. Salmon run on record that means the commercial. Fishery is closed and puck can't sell salmon this year subsistence. Fishing for chum. Shook is also closed and many people along. The river have not had a taste of the fish yet. This season with puck voted the salmon community to community we down thousands of pounds of frozen fish a tender boats lowly motors up the cold rainy yukon. At the helm stands captain darren jennings saving delivering salmon to the villages is new to him in previous years. It'd be picking up commercial. Fisherman's fresh catch and taking it. Back to quick. Look we dock in saint. Mary's workers from all gotcha and undressed ski. Tribes the fish into their pickups and then drive them to households all evening a woman inge bay from saint. Mary's is grateful to have at least a bit of fish. We got to right now. I have them dying out. So i can can them with little opportunity for subsistence salmon. Fishing her grocery bill has gone out. her husband. walkie says they'll have to try for other species of fish to get them through the winter in saint. Mary's i'm olivia egberts.
Seek Outside Podcast
"bristol bay" Discussed on Seek Outside Podcast
"Gonna get all superficial and official sleep in your tab. Inside was room after. You guys use them well. First of all the fishy smell in thing. That is something we definitely need to pay attention to. So we'll rents are hands off. Every time we handle fish will leave. Our waiters out hung upside down in brush. So they don't get rained in but away from our sleep intent so we'll do our best to keep all. The fish smells away from our tent. And that time of year because are so many salmon in the streams smell of fish in our tent or owner. Ten isn't going to be as an attractive as the three thousand fish they see right there in the river so but anyway Our watercraft chad. He's got a pro. Pioneer made by sore. It's like a long canoe shape inflatable sixteen feet long. It weighs like eighty five pounds. I think has a payload of fifteen hundred pounds. And i used one of those four of us that floated the cannon river up arctic national wildlife refuge hunting caribou. And we use two of those and they're an amazing watercraft. They have a huge payload. They're very maneuverable So i have experienced one trip. And he's taking his on several trips thorough and then i'm taking an advanced elements Basically a inflatable sea kayak with a heavy like cordillera type gel and little aluminum hoops in the front and back for the nose and tail structure. It can be a two person kayak. But i'm going to set it up for one person and it weighs about fifty pounds with a five hundred fifty pound payload so it's got enough room to put gear up underneath the skirt in front of me and behind me and i figured to people in chad's boat and one person in mind and we will probably trade off so if sarah wants to fish out of chad's boat part of the time and me float solo and then we can trade off every day or two and fish free. Chances are we're going to be pulling over. We're probably going to be living in our waiters this whole trip. So we'll all take probably a good sims good-quality waiter and just plan to live in those things and we'll probably pull over and get out and fish from the shore rather than fish from the boat. There's just no reason to fish from the boat in those kind of systems. So so you're thinking that the fish in the stream we're going to be more of an attractive than Than you guys. And i've seen i've seen that over in bristol bay area where where.
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
"bristol bay" Discussed on The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
"Well we left. Our homes in bristol. Bay for the waters of miami shore with the hippo woman are severance pay by the pirate flag pirate radio with the and crew. We got wind in sales in the sky is blue. There's a devil up our nose so much work to to for the pirates radio. David i hate to be the guy i really do. Hate to be the guy as i age as things get worse for me in terms of just general mortality in this business. Who does the fix baseball show. But when i read that the offense hasn't been worse in baseball and fifty years. And when i know that the other sports when they have offensive problems they just start changing the rules football basketball hockey when the new jersey devils neutral zone was threatening the sport. They all change the rules. Like how many rules are you going to end up having to change. Because you can't keep going making the earned run averages this microscopic. We've got theo to the rescue. How excited are you that. Theo left the cubs because he thought the cubs were gonna stink. And now they're in first place. He didn't want to trade any of his players. And now jed hoyer is taken over in the cubs and first place in the al central. And what feo does for a living. I'm picturing theo in mlb offices he probably works for from his home in chicago or boston or every liver nantucket martha's vineyard and he's thinking of all these ways that he can be the difference and so he comes up with these changes in the public face. He makes these comments. Can you know what is not doing squat. Nothing they're doing these things that have to be approved by the union and if the union doesn't approve them the commissioner could these rule changes after a year. But the commissioner is never gonna do that with a collective bargain agreement be negotiated at the end of this year. So really what. Theo's doing is running the mets heartache. David do you like the o. Epstein he and. I've never had sh about dinner together. It didn't sound like you did now. I have nothing. It's not personal. It's nothing personal. Say matter seems to be some sort of undercurrent here. Because you kinda talk about. I can kind of sees on your inflection when you when you talk about derrick jeeter and other people and obviously well scott boris. You don't hold anything back. There is no undercurrent there. Just a full on nami but with theo epstein. I'm kind of picking up on something. Here bubbling beneath the surface agreed to. I've heard the same thing david and it's made me wonder if you think. Because he's such a golden boy. I invented baseball and i know more than everyone else that he is somehow in a position that you feel you could do just as well so. That's not the genesis of it actually. I'm not the type of guy who looks at what other people do and says anything you can do. I can do better. I can do anything better than you. I'm not doing that at all what i'm actually saying. Is that the. Pr that he gets is so good now. He won the world series in boston and broke the curse. He won the world series in chicago and broke the curse but he also had great players. He did some good traits and bad trade some good science and bad signings within baseball the other. Gm's don't look at theo and genuflect in his general direction. He's got a tree of executives. Like jared porter the guy who got fired by the mets like scott. The guy who's currently with the madsen. Jed hoyer now with the cubs yokneam blum. Who's now with the.
Movin 92.5
"bristol bay" Discussed on Movin 92.5
"Want to do the work where we had When Dawson broke in. No one was there, So he jumped in one of the trucks, crashed it through a large garage door and drove off. Somebody's watched way. Too many action films. Yeah, now Bristol Bay Burrows in the middle of nowhere about 300 miles from Anchorage s. So you might have thought maybe he took it because it wasn't actual emergency and he needed the truck. I would hope so. You know, after Dawson stole the truck, he turned on the emergency. Lights and drove straight to a local bar. Hey, guys, Look what I'm driving hard E. Yes, it is an emergency sobriety emergency. I need a lecture. Now. That's when the cops showed up and arrested him. But, you know, in a town like that he knew the cop. That's true. Craziest part of the story is that he's actually done this before. What? Oh, come on. Back in 20 in 2017. He was arrested for stealing a vehicle from another fire station. I can't believe that. Or than one. I can't believe they keep leaving the keys in the ignition ever, you know, gonna drive themselves literally practicing because of his latest shenanigans. He's facing charges for burglary, vehicle theft and criminal mischief, plus the charge for violating his release. After a dy he got a few weeks back like the party. I think they should just make him go through Firefighter training, you know, showing up totally wasted. On a side note. Someone who claims Dawson's innocents actually started to go fund me page to bail him out. But the last visit when you be in its right hand, the last we checked, no one's donated. Okay. Come on, Dawson started that. It's next laser story is out of the land.
Harvesting Nature’s Wild Fish and Game Podcast
"bristol bay" Discussed on Harvesting Nature’s Wild Fish and Game Podcast
"Or to house wastewater is. You can't just release whether it's Uh speights or comprom- ej from acid. Mine can't release this stuff back into the Environment at least not without a whole lot of treatment but in the case of acidly like it's just going to sit there got thousands of these mines all over the world and they've got a fairly good track record but just because there's so many even a one percent. Aol ray on a tailings dam or reservoir still is refounded a year. So you can imagine yeah like this type of ecosystem altering event happening three times years somewhere in the world like eventually it's going to be bad like it's gonna be a real bad day if one of these more poisonous waste waters spills into a residential area war. No in the article add brought up a visit bristol bay or the boundary waters. Oh the which had had proposed wretches metal mines oath are both of which are proposed sides precious metal mines one of them bristol. Bay is the largest and most important source for the salmon industry vision. So i was gone. We would lose that entire while. Resource and boundary waters is a huge atra wilderness. Area out year. It's a it's a wild scenario to think of you know It's something we definitely have to make a conscience effort to think about just just as as we leave our human footprint on this world We just have to have the ability to consider the damage they were doing. And the potential impact in you know there's always going to be a need for consumerism. Jibes things the way they do so you always have to consider the fact that those minor things are going to be there. But i think doing the right thing. And finding ways to protect those precious environment that we have or ecosystems. Something is easy is like. Hey should i fertilize my yard or should. I not fertilize my yard. You know what's going grow their what's not going to grow their like that has impacts of its own so you have to kind of do a risk assessment. Every time you see one of these things come up because every time a site gets owes they say. Oh it's one. it's safe plan. But as i pointed out like the numbers can be a little bit misleading on paper. But when you take it out auto context running a.
Native America Calling
Senators to consider Deb Haaland’s nomination Thursday
"The national native news. i mean antonio gonzales. The senate committee on energy and natural resources is scheduled to hold a business meeting thursday to consider the nomination of deb holland for secretary of the interior. The business meeting follows a two day. Confirmation hearing last week were holland. Answered questions from committee members including being repeatedly grilled about the oil and gas industry and her views on climate and the environment as key lawmakers publicly announced their support or opposition a number of tribal leaders directors of native organizations advocates and allies are urging congress to confirm holland making calls writing letters promoting a petition and using social media with the hashtag deb for interior the cherokee nation is including all household members of cherokee citizens and any federally recognized tribal member in phase three of its covid nineteen vaccination plant health officials. Say protecting the community means vaccinating everyone. The oklahoma tribe has administered more than twenty seven thousand vaccine. So far those who meet phase three criteria are being asked to make an appointment with the health center other tribal health clinics across. The country are also expanding. Vaccinations this week. The alaskan native southcentral foundation anchorage cove in nineteen vaccination appointments to alaskans forty years and older. The vaccine clinic is also open to educators and childcare workers as supply allows in bristol bay communities in alaska one feature of daily life that has stayed constant during the pandemic is subsistence. A school recognize that and decided to incorporate it into the classroom l. Brian vanua spoke with teachers and students. About how that's changed learning this year. Audrey penna mary off is a senior at chief. Ivan blunkett school in new studio hawk. She's one of the students in the schools new subsistence class and says it's a great opportunity to learn about and practice subsistence skills. That the class is operatives. -tunities students who or aren't able to go at home another student junior gusty blunkett junior says he appreciates the opportunity to share stories and learn more about his culture. I'm hoping to learn more about what are people doing. Maybe we were told in one day. Tell my stories teaching. Help others bypassing pass on. Josh gates is one of the teachers. He says the classes another way for students to learn and practice a wide range of skills related to subsistence. The obvious ones are mike Knowing how to properly use a chainsaw or knowing how to make an ice fishing pole knowing how to tie fishing hook but the less obvious ones are You know how to maintain your tools and machines that are necessary. Principal robin johns says. It's a way to better align the school's curriculum with the community's traditional lifestyle. Nothing makes me prouder as a principal then to see how eager students are to share stories and pictures of their hunts with me because they know i will be so incredibly proud of them in dealing him. I'm brian van wall. The foundation for individual rights in education filed a lawsuit against haskell indian nations university. And it's president. Ronald graham on tuesday on behalf of the student. Newspapers editor the lawsuit. Alleges student jared natalie's rights were violated in october. The president sent him directive trying to restrict journalism and free speech now he told the lawrence journal world allegations also include the tribal college located in lawrence. Kansas withheld more than ten thousand dollars for the papers us. Graham did not respond to comments about the federal lawsuit. The directive has since been rescinded. I'm antonio gonzales.
Native America Calling
Alaska tribes await word from FCC about broadband licenses
"This is national native news. Tony gonzales alaska. Tribes are awaiting word on scores of wireless broadband licenses by the federal communications commission. It's part of a push to improve internet access and underserved communities a startup called alaska. Tribal spectrum received a one hundred thousand dollar grant to register as many alaska tribes during the final months of last year's application period gym berlin. Heads the keybase nonprofit which has signed up nearly seventy tribes mcnally commission were set up to create a recreated website in an application process to make it very very simple to join the consortium application and get as many as many tribes to grab a hold of for free asset before before the window closed any unclaimed licenses will go to auction to private carriers berlin says it was a big push to get rural tribes with poor internet to enroll on their website and the struggles. They had were told the craziest stories. You'd ever wanna hear trying to get their application in some of them. We ended up faxing in in in in to get an in Somehow to handwrite it. You know and do paper applications. I mean it was. It's so challenging. One of those tribes as douglas indian association near juneau kamal lint off says the trip was happy to get assistance. We had no clue. You know what this really was. And then no clue on how to how we manage it or even get started We had probably a couple of different places contact us and we kinda jumped on board with that one stinking. I was all we needed to do. Some of the applications overlap the douglas tribes applications for coverage in an area also claimed by central council of clinton haida indian tribes. Overlapping claims are being negotiated. Tribes will still have to pay for infrastructure. The cares act created a one billion dollar broadband fund tribes can apply for alaska. Tribal spectrum has applied separately for a federal community connect grant to bring broadband service to villages and the bristol bay region montana state lawmakers heard two bills wednesday seeking to establish indigenous peoples day in october yellowstone. Public radio's caitlyn. Nicholas has more senate bill. One forty six brought by senator. Shane mauricio a democrat from missoula would replace columbus day with indigenous peoples day. Senate bill ninety four sponsored by democrat. Susan weber from browning in northern montana would also establish indigenous peoples day but does not remove columbus day. More support was shown for the proposal to remove columbus day. Even the other bill sponsor said she preferred it. But many proponents including jordan thompson confederated salem in kootenai tribal member spoke on behalf of both bills are believed that the first bill we heard today was kind of like inviting everyone to the same backyard for a barbecue. This one's more like waving at each other with fence in between so we support it. But i'd much rather be at the barbecue. Proponents of the bills spoke to the importance of celebrating. What they called true. Us history acknowledging olive montana's citizens and the harm of celebrating christopher columbus whose acts of genocide and crimes against native. Americans are well documented. No one opposed either bill. During the hearing similar montana legislation failed in twenty seventeen and twenty nineteen. No executive action was taken on either bill for national news and report for america. I'm caitlyn nicholas the. Us senate committee on indian affairs holding. Its first meeting of the new congress thursday. The committee will elect new leaders. Senator bryan shots democrat from hawaii. As chairman and republican senator. Lisa murkowski from alaska as vice chair cove in nineteen relief healthcare education sacred site protection and a long list of other issues are among tribal priorities. I man tonia