35 Burst results for "Burlington"
WLS-AM 890
"burlington" Discussed on WLS-AM 890
"Point for radical leftists who want to sexualize your kids because they're crazy people. There is nothing controversial about telling me, do not talk to my kids about sex. It's none of your freaking business. You understand, weirdo? Stop talking to my kids about sex, you freaky deaky doo nut jobs on the left. Stop. It's disgusting. It's none of your freaking business. The left is obsessed with it because it's populated by weirdos and tactical leftists who use sex as a confusion tool for kids to divorce them from their parents. That's a fact. That's why they're doing this. Well, this school district was having none of it. They wanted pronouns and pride stickers on everyone. The kids just said, nah, we're not doing that. Folks, I'm telling you, the rebellion's begun and you don't need a ticket to join. Take a listen to this. Plays of intolerance and homophobia are unacceptable. This type of intolerant rhetoric starts in the home. Parents angry at Town Hall over tolerance at Marshall Simon's Middle School. Kids were asked to wear rainbow clothes in honor of Pride Spirit Day, but some organized a counter -protest wearing red, white and blue or black. The principal sharing a statement to families that Pride posters were ripped down, stickers ripped up. Some students say are my pronouns. And so just to be clear, because the local news report again is trying to paint you the freedom fighters here, the liberty advocates as the state government. I don't want your sticker. I'll put it on anyway. I'm gonna rip it up. You gave it to me. I didn't ask you mayor, give me this. I'm not wearing your pride sticker. You give it to me. It's going in the garbage and do they it anyway. And yet when you rip
The Dan Bongino Show
Burlington Middle School Students Plan Counterprotest to Pride Event
"Point for radical leftists who want to sexualize your kids because they're crazy people. There is nothing controversial about telling me, do not talk to my kids about sex. It's none of your freaking business. You understand, weirdo? Stop talking to my kids about sex, you freaky deaky doo nut jobs on the left. Stop. It's disgusting. It's none of your freaking business. The left is obsessed with it because it's populated by weirdos and tactical leftists who use sex as a confusion tool for kids to divorce them from their parents. That's a fact. That's why they're doing this. Well, this school district was having none of it. They wanted pronouns and pride stickers on everyone. The kids just said, nah, we're not doing that. Folks, I'm telling you, the rebellion's begun and you don't need a ticket to join. Take a listen to this. Plays of intolerance and homophobia are unacceptable. This type of intolerant rhetoric starts in the home. Parents angry at Town Hall over tolerance at Marshall Simon's Middle School. Kids were asked to wear rainbow clothes in honor of Pride Spirit Day, but some organized a counter -protest wearing red, white and blue or black. The principal sharing a statement to families that Pride posters were ripped down, stickers ripped up. Some students say are my pronouns. And so just to be clear, because the local news report again is trying to paint you the freedom fighters here, the liberty advocates as the state government. I don't want your sticker. I'll put it on anyway. I'm gonna rip it up. You gave it to me. I didn't ask you mayor, give me this. I'm not wearing your pride sticker. You give it to me. It's going in the garbage and do they it anyway. And yet when you rip
Bloomberg Radio New York
"burlington" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"On the Bloomberg terminal. Our next story is featured in the current double issue of the magazine and there's really no easy segue here. Sherry Garcia, chunky monkey, Netflix and chill. You hear that, you know what we're talking about. We're talking about Ben and Jerry's. And iconic brand known as much for its memorable ice cream flavors as it is for its activist impulses. All good, right? Well, not so especially when the brand is part of a larger corporate owner. So writing about all of this and Ben and Jerry's latest crusade that started a Civil War at Unilever. It's a great headline. It's Devin Leonard. He's projects and investigations reporter at Bloomberg businessweek. And you wrote this story at a co writer with dasha affinity Eva a Bloomberg news. So tell us about the mission here. Well, I think everybody knows about Ben and Jerry's. And I think a lot of people knew about the lawsuit. Ben and Jerry's suing Unilever, it's owner. What people don't know about it is there's a three decade long saga, leading up to this. This involves a Ben and Jerry's presence in Israel that goes back to 1987, and then there was a long debate what to do about his presence on the West Bank. There are targeted by BDS, activists in 2011, and then they finally made this decision a decade later in a completely blows up on them, even though Unilever initially supported it, but there's just such a rich story there. And we just wanted to dig into that And so the result is basically the longest story I've ever done for Bloomberg businessweek and I been here since 2010. I mean, it's filled with so many incredible anecdotes and yeah, this is a big pack of papers I'm holding here, but one anecdote I'd like to ask you about is this person who was working out in the gym next to Jerry Greenfield and approached him about the company selling their product in Israel. Please give us that story and how you found it also. That sort of is really what triggered triggered this whole thing because that's a guy with feet Ferrari. He's a Palestinian immigrant. He lives up in the Burlington area, but he gets involved in this group. The remonstrance for justice in Palestine. And they started pushing Ben and Jerry's to basically not just to pull out of the West Bank to pull out of Israel, but the company was sort of trying to talk to the talk to them about this, but basically one day Ferraris in the gym in Burlington looks over and there is Jerry Greenfield, so he basically sort of confronts them. All about the company's presence on the West Bank. And I went up to Burlington and interviewed him in a coffee shop, and he told me that story and it was just like, you know, you do so much reporting for a story like this, but that is going in the story. Exactly. Ben and Jerry's their brand and what they stand for is just so much a part of it is their culture, right? Beyond the products that they offer. I mean, Unilever had to know what they were getting into. So talk to us a little bit about Devin, you know, the backing and then not backing. Did it just get too uncomfortable? When Ben and Jerry literally been coding Jerry Greenfield sold Ben and Jerry's two Unilever. Right. Part of the deal was that there'd be an independent board that would control the social commission and the positions they take and things like the environment and then later on sort of racial justice issues and things like that. And that's kind of what sets Ben and Jerry's apart. That's what everybody thinks of when they think of Ben and Jerry's. It's a social justice progressive brand. And clearly back in 2000 when Unilever bought the company, they agreed to this and for years and years and years, you know, they've gone along with it so that in 2021, when the Ben and Jerry sports says, okay, we want to pull out of the West Bank. Initially, Unilever sort of, well, you know, they said, well, we want to stay in Israel, but they kind of accepted it because they kind of had to. The problem was just that all these investors started dumping their shares, especially all of these state pension funds. And it just got hotter and hotter and hotter. And so they came up with this deal to just sell the business in Israel to the licensee there who is able to go continue to sell me occupy occupy territories. And then that's why I've been in Jerry Susan. Well, I have to say, that's what's kind of interesting, because you do have a lot of conversations with leaders of companies, publicly held companies, especially coming off of the pandemic and George Floyd. Absolutely. We need to take a stand. We need to take positions on things until we get uncomfortable. Until it gets too expensive. Yeah, that's also depends on the stand. There are certain stands. This is a tricky one, right? Right, right, right. I just need to know that this is clearly turned out to be a bridge too far, both for Ben and Jerry's and obviously for Unilever. You just heard Devin ledner. He is projects and investigations reporter at Bloomberg business week. Read the full story, jam packed with lots of interesting details in the current issue online. And of course, always on the Bloomberg terminal. And you're listening to Bloomberg business week coming up, how award winning chef and restaurateur Eric ripert of le bernardin kept his team calm when an influential food critic through his team quite a curveball Carol. This is
Bloomberg Radio New York
"burlington" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Quick tape This is a Bloomberg business flash From Bloomberg world headquarters I'm Charlie peloton up day on Wall Street with the S&P 500 halting a three day drop the tech heavy NASDAQ 100 outperformed today we had the NASDAQ 100 index rallying today by just about 2.1% as that composite index up 2% advancing 272 points tech companies leading the gains bond traders pairing aggressive bets on Federal Reserve rate hikes Today the S&P up 49 up 1.1% the Dow up 344 up by 1% the stocks did close close to session highs Ten year yield 2.69% spot gold up $11 the 1977 up 6 tenths of 1% and today West Texas enemy accrued was up 3.7% one O four 31 for a barrel of WTI An IPO to tell you about today LNG terminal company accelerate energy EE on the ticker up 12% in its trading debut after raising $384 million in the biggest U.S. IPO since January I'm Charlie pellet That is a Bloomberg business flash All right Charlie thank you so much Carol masterton Stan avik We are live in our Bloomberg interactive broker studio right here on Bloomberg business week Well lots of forecasts out there when it comes to the green product space When I came across Tim was noted that it was a $2.65 trillion market assigned to sustainable goods and our next guest and the company really knows a lot about this Yeah perhaps that's why Unilever acquired our next company back in 2016 For some growth in that area Allison reiter is CEO of 7th generation Alison joins us on the phone from beautiful Burlington Vermont Alison how are you Great Hi thank you so much for having me Hey it's really good to have you with us As you look out over the landscape in 2022 and beyond tell us what you see when it comes to 7th generations market opportunity This is a good question I think to the point that you started with there is a huge opportunity out there for sustainable products And one of the interesting things ever being in home care however primary category that we can see is that consumers are gaining interest But they are waning in their current purchases And so one of our biggest challenges of the moment is to help and make sure Hey we're going to Alison hang on for a second We're going to hopefully get a better phone line with you and we apologize to those who are watching on YouTube and listening on Bloomberg radio but we're going to hopefully get back to the chief executive officer Alice reichner of 7th generation and talk a little bit more about what the company is up to and the product space But I always think about this They've been doing it for over three decades So when it comes to green products they definitely know the space but I'm really curious to know about the evolution of it and what makes something green What's the oversight of it Because I know consumers increasingly that's what they want Well look even though consumers and the 7th generation was early to this I wonder how they're thinking about increased competition too as larger and larger companies competitors to Unilever like Procter & Gamble for example are starting to move increasingly into this direction Absolutely Let's get back to hopefully we've got fingers crossed a cleaner line still with us is Allison right now She is 7th generation CEO and she's still with us on the phone from Burlington Vermont Alison so we're talking about this market and I am curious about the evolution of the market since you've been at the company I think you've been there for a while and this company 7th generation has been doing this for what three decades How has the concept and thinking behind a green product changed And what's the marketplace in competition that you're facing today Yeah great So as you mentioned this company has been in business for 34 years And often environmental products Allison We are so sorry Unfortunately it's just not a clean line And we're really sorry We're going to see if we can somehow connect again with the 7th generation CEO Alison reiter but we apologize to viewers You did mention she had been at 7th generation for a long time Close to a decade at this point Carol When we do get her back in the near future looking forward to talking to her about her journey from starting out as the shopper marketing team lead back in 2012 just fresh off of her MBA And becoming CEO a decade later What's interesting Tim you and I were talking before we got started about a company like the honest company which is down about 43% so far this year At one point I think it had easily a $1 billion market cap It's now about 423 million This company started and again it's about diapers wipes a lot of things for babies and kids but more broadly kind of a greener space when it comes to products And but if you look at it investors certainly not so keen on it right now Yeah that's the big question is investor appetite especially in an inflationary environment Carol when you look across the spectrum and you see products that are sold at a premium for a cleaner space if you do end up seeing consumers who are tightening their belts because they're paying more for other things are going to go back to those products They don't necessarily want to buy but are looking at as those essentials right Yeah it was in late March And you know this company founded by actress Jessica Alba In late March they posted quarterly results that missed analyst estimates They projected a tough 2022 which has been a disappointment for investors who have seen their shares fall more than 60% from the IPO that was just last May But it's interesting and you can't say apples to apples for Earl companies I know in my own world I increasingly are turning around products looking whether it's a green product that I use in my home or whether it's something I eat or whether it's something clothing like I'm increasingly and I know my daughter's doing the same thing of what is in a product what it's made of right Looking for greener and greeter products So there's definitely the commercial space for it right And we talk about it with a lot of CEOs about ESG sustainability These are important things that they know their consumers increasingly want But as you said when there's belt tightening inflation and maybe troubles in the economy people might think twice about maybe paying more if that's the case And I'm also wondering about just large scale competition too in the space you mentioned.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"burlington" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"It's an interesting twist on the supply chain It's getting worse Easter's gonna be even more so So it's getting worse Yes we have several companies that have eliminated almost a third to a half of their product line Do you mean chocolate makers The manufacturers themselves simply because not necessarily always because of raw materials some of us raw materials a lot of its trucking and staffing in the factories But it's not just one factory It's like where are the factors that are making individual truffles for you I have quite a few suppliers So the one company I'm speaking of in particular is out in the Midwest I have other factories that we deal with in Burlington Vermont their wholesaler And then I deal with this company which comes from Pennsylvania We also deal with directly with Belgium and they have had supply chain issues as well Staffing is a big portion of what the issue is That any question is where is everybody When is everyone coming back A lot of people like me have retired So that leaves some vacancies So who's coming in What's the new business model going to be When you talk about where the chocolate's coming from Yeah Midwest Belgium Pennsylvania Are you happy to do any scrambling I mean because you have literally thousands When you say scramble yes we're readapting everything that we would do You do this for so many years which I've been doing like 40 You just kind of know and you know your market and you know what's going to go and how you're going to present your product You put in certain orders and then you're told two months later we're not producing that item that you chose Now what do you do So when you say scramble yeah you're going to look and say well do I need that or do I want something else But because we're also stuck in the realm where Boston's not reopening Now you look at it and go well maybe that was a godsend I don't need the product because what am I going to do with it We've got burnt for the last two years Right because so much of your customer.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"burlington" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Know it's an interesting twist on the supply chain It's getting worse Easter's gonna be even more so So it's getting worse Yes We have several companies that have eliminated almost a third to a half of their product line Do you mean chocolate makers The manufacturers themselves simply because not necessarily always because of raw materials So I was raw materials a lot of its trucking and staffing in the factories But it's not just one factor It's like where are the factors that are making individual truffles for you I have quite a few suppliers So the one company I'm speaking of in particular is out in the Midwest I have other factories that we deal with in Burlington Vermont their wholesale And then I deal with this company which comes from Pennsylvania We also deal directly with Belgium and they have had supply chain issues as well Staffing is a big portion of what the issue is That any question is where is everybody When is everyone coming back A lot of people like me have retired So that leaves some vacancies So who's coming in What's the new business model going to be When you talk about where the chocolate's coming from Yeah Midwest Belgium Pennsylvania Are you happy to do any scrambling I mean because you have literally thousands When you scramble yes we're readapting everything that we would do You do this for so many years which I've been doing like 40 You just kind of know and you know your market and you know what's going to go and how you're going to present your product You put in certain orders and then you're told two months later we're not producing that item that you chose Now what do you do So when you say scramble yeah you're going to look and say well do I need that or do I want something else But because we're also stuck in the realm where Boston's not reopening Now you look at it and go well maybe that was a godsend I don't need the product because what am I going to do with it We've got burnt for the last two years Wait because so much.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"burlington" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Know it's an interesting twist on the supply chain It's getting worse Easter is going to be even more so So it's getting worse Yes We have several companies that have eliminated almost a third to a half of their product line Do you mean chocolate makers The manufacturers themselves simply because not necessarily always because of raw materials So I was raw materials a lot of its trucking and staffing in the factories But it's not just one factory Where are the factors that are making individual truffles for you I have quite a few suppliers So the one company I'm speaking of in particular is out in the Midwest I have other factories that we deal with in Burlington Vermont their wholesaler And then I deal with this company which comes from Pennsylvania We also deal with directly with Belgium and they have had supply chain issues as well Staffing is a big portion of what's the issue is That any question is where is everybody When is everyone coming back A lot of people like me have retired So that leaves some vacancies So who's coming in What's the new business model going to be When you talk about where the chocolate's coming from Yeah Midwest Belgium Pennsylvania Are you happy to do any scrambling I mean because you have literally thousands I'm chocolate When you say scramble yes we're readapting everything that we would do You do this for so many years which I've been doing like 40 You just kind of know and you know your market and you know what's going to go and how you're going to present your product You put in certain orders and then you're told two months later we're not producing that item that you chose Now what do you do So when you say scramble yeah you're going to look and say well do I need that or do I want something else But because we're also stuck in the realm where Boston's not reopening Now you look at go well maybe that was a godsend I don't need the product because what am I going to do with it We've got burnt for the last two years Wait because so much of.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"burlington" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Know it's an interesting twist on the supply chain It's getting worse Easter's gonna be even more so So it's getting worse Yes we have several companies that have eliminated almost a third to a half of their product line Do you mean chocolate makers The manufacturers themselves simply because not necessarily always because of raw materials some of us raw materials a lot of its trucking And staffing in the factories But it's not just one factor It's like everywhere Where are the factors that are making individual truffles for you I have quite a few suppliers So the one company I'm speaking of in particular is out in the Midwest I have other factories that we deal with in Burlington Vermont their wholesaler And then I deal with this company which comes from Pennsylvania We also deal directly with Belgium and they have had supply chain issues as well Staffing is a big portion of what the issue is There any question is where is everybody When is everyone coming back A lot of people like me have retired so that leaves some vacancies So who's coming in What's the new business model going to be When you talk about where the chocolate's coming from Yeah Midwest Belgium Pennsylvania Are you happy to do any scrambling I mean because you have literally thousands of chocolate When you say scramble yes we're readapting everything that we would do You do this for so many years which I've been doing like 40 You just kind of know and you know your market and you know what's going to go and how you're going to present your product You put in certain orders and then you're told two months later we're not producing that item that you chose Now what do you do So when you say scramble yeah you're going to look and say well do I need that or do I want something else But because we're also stuck in the realm where Boston's not reopening Now you look at it and go well maybe that was a godsend I don't need the product because what am I going to do with it We've got burnt for the last two years Right because so much of your.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"burlington" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"You know it's an interesting twist on the supply chain It's getting worse Easter is going to be even more so So it's getting worse Yes we have several companies that have eliminated almost a third to a half of their product line Do you mean chocolate makers The manufacturers themselves simply because not necessarily always because of raw materials some of us raw materials a lot of its trucking And staffing in the factories But it's not just one factor It's like where are the factors that are making individual truffles for you I have quite a few suppliers So the one company I'm speaking of in particular is out in the Midwest I have other factories that we deal with in Burlington Vermont their wholesaler And then I deal with this company which comes from Pennsylvania We also deal with directly with Belgium and they have had supply chain issues as well Staffing is a big portion of what the issue is That any question is where is everybody The question is When is everyone coming back A lot of people like me have retired so that leaves some vacancies So who's coming in What's the new business model going to be When you talk about where the chocolate's coming from Yeah Midwest Belgium Pennsylvania Are you happy to do any scrambling I mean because you have literally thousands When you scramble yes we're readapting everything that we would do You do this for so many years which I've been doing like 40 You just kind of know and you know your market and you know what's going to go and how you're going to present your product You put in certain orders and then you're told two months later we're not producing that item that you chose Now what do you do So when you say scramble yeah you're going to look and say well do I need that or do I want something else But because we're also stuck in the realm where Boston's not reopening Now you look at and go well maybe that was a godsend I don't need the product because what am I going to do with it We've got burnt for the last two years Right because so much of your customer base is going to It's all based here yeah Well you know working.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"burlington" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Subscribers the grill manufacturer featured a recipe for grilled meatloaf Unfortunately the newsletter happened coincide with the passing of singer and actor at Marvin Lee a day The Texas native was best known by his stage name meatloaf Weber quickly issued an apology saying the company was not aware of a day's death when it sent the recipe The entertainment and political worlds are remembering Louis Anderson the rotund actor and comedian died Friday in Las Vegas of complications from cancer at the age of 68 Oscar Emmy and Tony Award winning actress Viola Davis tweeted you were as gracious and kind as you were funny Rest well Keep them laughing in heaven Henry Winkler posted your generosity of spirit will cover the world from above We are so lucky you are on earth for a moment Minnesota governor Tim waltz wrote about the St. Paul native Louis Anderson was a pioneer in comedy who spent his life bringing humor and laughter into the world Pennsylvania state police say one monkey is still on the loose after a truck crash along route 54 in montour county a tweet today by PA state police asks people to call 9-1-1 immediately if anybody spots the animal it also warns them not to approach or attempt to catch the monkey since they can bite It's one of four primates that escaped after a truck caring about 100 research monkeys collided with a dump truck yesterday no injuries were reported I'm Chris garageio You wanted to see me Yes please Have a seat So here's the thing When this company brought you on we took a chance on you You didn't have that four year college degree We typically look for Right But we gave you a shot anyway And since then you've worked incredibly hard and given it your all Thanks You've been an important asset to the team But I don't think you can be an intern here anymore We.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Conservatives Believe Happiness Is a Choice
"We as conservatives believe that happiness is a choice. I'll let you guys determine if my wonderful comrades here are happy or not. We are. We're happy. Regardless of how bad things are falling apart in our country. We're happy to be alive. We're thankful for our existence. Happiness is a choice. If you go around trying to find happiness, all of a sudden you'll seek pleasure over virtue. If you try to go find happiness as a state, it's nonsense. And we as Christians are commanded to be joyful and all circumstances. And this is a very important point because sometimes in the northeast, this message doesn't go over well, because it's kind of a gruff group of people in the northeast at times. Sometimes you don't see the sun like half the year. I get it. It's hard. No, instead, happiness is a choice. It's a state of mind. It's something that you must commit yourself. You must work at it too. You must say, man, what am I thankful for today? And I'm not trying to diminish suffering. Let me be very clear. Everybody here has something you're going through. And it's a serious thing. And if there's a way that we can help you, I pray that that will show itself in that way. But that's not to say, what does it mean to live a fulfilling life to walk around always looking at something worthy of protesting, tearing down, deconstructing, disassembling or saying, man? If I made these ten choices if I stop drinking, if I stop doing drugs, if I stop complaining, maybe my life will improve a little
The Charlie Kirk Show
The Greatest Battle You Will Experience in Life Is You vs. You
"Want we as conservatives then I kind of just say this in general that we want to design a society that gives preference on your choices and your actions and your behavior, not on your complaints or your grievances or the mobilization thereof. Now, don't get me wrong. I'm perfectly kind of on board with breaking up certain companies and using political power to try and make that easier. But generally, I think that it's very important for people to try and prioritize that the greatest battle you'll experience in life is not Charlie Kirk versus climate change. Or Charlie Kirk versus the oil companies. Now, Charlie Kirk versus Charlie Kirk. That it is the struggle within that we must tell young people that we must understand that it's self control that the improvement of your own character is the thing that you must prioritize above anything else. And it's a disservice to tell young people, you know what the greatest struggle in life is you against racism. The greatest struggle in life is you against, no, the greatest struggle in life is you gonna be able to control your own impulses to work up early to go to work to say that I want to become a better and more developed human being and put very simply. We as human beings. Thank you. We as conservatives believe that happiness is
The Charlie Kirk Show
Conservatism: Preserving the Small Against the Big
"And I think there's something special about Vermont that we shouldn't forget that we as conservatives should focus on, which is the idea of preserving the small against the big, which is that sometimes it's important that we as conservatives recognize we want to have local communities stay strong, family stay strong and that we of course want limited government, but we also don't want overreaching corporations either destroying timeless family businesses that have been passed down. And so I kind of always like coming to Burlington, I don't know if Burlington likes me coming, but apparently it's thank you, where it's. Actually really interesting and important where this is one of the few cities that has still kind of kept at least from an aesthetic standpoint the idea of small town America. And not wanting these soulless godless corporations to come in and destroy small business and entrepreneurship and there's some very interesting contradictions that I think that Vermont is living through right now that we'll talk about. Because Vermont has always been this idea that we want to keep the way we want to keep things the way they are, which is actually a conservative idea. And some people on the more socialistic left would disagree, they would say that, well, no, we want to we want to abolish private property or stop business, see they're already cheering for the abolition of private property. We have a nice start already. So you won't mind if I take your poorly worded sign. I could tell. So they must be consistent then. But there is this idea though that we as conservatives in the last 18 months, thankfully have stopped being corporate cheerleaders. I think that's a really healthy thing that we as conservatives should stand for the good the true the beautiful for the local and the decentralized, not the foreign and the distant and the
The Moratorium
"burlington" Discussed on The Moratorium
"Maybe it's when you get out of like bluetooth range or something keeps faulting a for a second. I was like where did he park but they have their own little shed. I forgot he is miles away because he carries her through. Dead's boris again. Driving one hundred miles an hour down an icy road or just convinced never just trying to kill all of the children in this movie at all times at least he. He was nice enough to wrap her up in that dirty. Bloody co on deeper orb. Here's my gross coat. Honey where we going daddy. What we're going home burlington coat. Don't worry michael or michelle is keeping it nice and toasty for his. Oh by the way. He's living with us now. This is uncle. He might call you. Mommy or daddy. Depending on. I never want to hear any adult. Say mommy or data after this. There's a slow pan down to our arm and we see a couple of like little blisters on her arm cannon. Just giving us the idea that she also has his ability to possibly even birth something from her..
The Chip Race
International Poker Open Will Return to Dublin Come What May
"Just six weeks time. He will be bringing live poker back to our land. He is nick o'hara nick. Welcome the creator of times for having me along. Always phones josh. It's great to have nick. Let you start right there the it. Oh this is great news of the week. The international poker open is happening and it will be the first life fokker in ireland. Wanna say like twenty months or like eighty ninety definitely in that region for the fourth time the vet will be sponsored by unique poker. The festival is one of europe's longest running and most popular events. It's been held annually since two thousand and seven including an online version. Played on you bet last year. This year's live event will take place at dublin's burlington hotel as it has been for many years. We'll be on from october. Twenty fifth. Nick this is very much your baby these days. Tell us more. Yeah i mean. It's phony mentioned lockdown. The last major live events in ireland was to uni beto In february of twenty nine dame so we were last two now. It looks like prefer stand and on the twenty second of october government or to to move all remaining restrictions which lay the patch for live events to recommence has to wear before. Knock down so. I mean we're very excited about our and the government announced yesterday ten days ago so there's been a lot of our background over the last five days or so to gather websites updated schedule updated contacting staff finalizing details at the venue and and we finally yesterday morning. At eleven o'clock we announced the ipo online which was spread and we had a huge response on social media and the hotel Announced about eleven o'clock in the morning on the hotel called What's happened forgotten destroyed hair before imposing is bought does not mean is said what we sold about a hundred bedrooms in the last hour wowed. That's an incredible
Environment: NPR
Cities Build Splash Pads to Cool off Residents
"With just a bit more than four thousand residents carro is the biggest city in tuscaloosa county. About one hundred miles north of detroit. There's a growing danger from heatwaves in the patchwork of rural communities like this one all across michigan in the state's largest local health department heat related pediatric emergency room visits. Have almost in just the last couple of years. Carro is landlocked surrounded by farms to the north and woods to the south. But today city manager matt lane is ready to get drenched. If you hear blood-curdling screams of just a freezing water touching my skin. That's not it's fine. Lean has traded in his shirt and tie for a swimsuit to try out. The city's new splash pad. He takes a deep breath and steps into the cold spray on a day. When the temperature is pushing ninety degrees he's headed for an oversized bucket about four feet tall. And almost as wide diameter perched on a tower of pipes and bound lane asks the kids playing here where to stand lane says this new public water feature is a way for kids to get out their energy on hot days. Shelly volmer says it's working. She's here with her daughter. And i can't get him to leave. They don't wanna go splash pads like this are popping up in some surprising places in small cities across the northern us. Burlington north dakota rothschild wisconsin and sars l. Minnesota have all recently installed splash pads that perfect summer to have our first year. Lashed has been really hot. Has we that at ninety quite a few days this year nikki sweeter organizes community engagement for sars l. She says those once ray or ninety degree days are more common now than she remembers in an odd twist. It's actually been so hot and dry this summer. That the new splash pad has had to
Code Story
The Creation Story of SpidrTech With CEO Rahul Sidhu
"That first. Mvp first pilot that you built how long it took you to build. What sort of tools you use to bring it to life. They they tell you that there's a lesson learned when you build an mvp they tell you to kind of start with a. You know like a roller skate. Skateboard than bill to a bicycle than a motorcycle than a car. And then a ferrari over time even though i read the book lean startup. I you know it's one of those lessons. Add to learn the hard way we started to fifteen. We're that horizontal techstars program new york. The product that we were looking to build at the time is not the product that we have today raise a precede round about a million dollars. Depart through some of the capital to to to learn some these lessons. It wasn't until we're like. Hey look we're probably not gonna get this out to market before. He ran out of money that we decide. If we're going to have to basically try something else. So i remember i flew out to burlington vermont. The former chief there. Michael sherline great guy. He had us out in his boat out on the lake. And and trying to brainstorm what we can do from there and one of the things he left us with. It's just keep it simple and help. Police departments solve the customer service problems specifically public perceptions in very important us. We want to make sure that we're providing the best service we possibly can help us compete while the customer service side with these companies like amazon. Etcetera that are driving up expectations consumer expectations on you know what to expect when they enacted services that kind of clicked for us and we decided to start something simple which is just an automated email or text that goes out to people if a report gets filed for them but just give them some basic information. That's it started.
SPORTS GOOFS
"burlington" Discussed on SPORTS GOOFS
"I was reverend obscene. I've seen like mike. No no one's gonna hot but that's rude but no like mike doesn't count. We could air bubblering. We've been hammering on francisco all episode because of its lack of seeing he is we have a segment called uncultured swine which is usually dedicated to us learning about sports and things outside of the united states but for this episode francisco is the unfaltering. Have you seen. Have you seen varsity blues the replacements. Have you see the replacement. I don't care. I've seen that okay. Good 'cause goes in american hero. The of a question guys are met anybody talk about. Remember the titans. Please tell me we have seen that. Yes i have seen that. Listen the kill me. Just as much as sun rises in the east as we receive remember lizards. I would hope so at least on my end. I've seen it as well okay. There's not one terrible there. One would like samuel jackson as a coach in that one coach carter co charter as in that backgrounds. By how do we feel about any given along with the rock with When he's like the you know the juvenile detention whatever as in that one francis goes favor. Football is the blindside. I've seen the blindside look in the trash movie. The center burlington will depends on which long as yard both are equally. Yeah over equally good whereas you know i. I don't francisco's favorite Football it's draft. Day starring kevin costner. Your presents go. I've seen that one. Robert deniro is a crazy giants fan in that one and given your top rubber dam..
Pod Save America
"burlington" Discussed on Pod Save America
"But i think that it goes to like how we think about the how we think about events is largely how we think about these events. Impacting us personally. But i do wanna say that there are people for him. This would be deeply impactful and that's The folks who are veterans of the wars in afghanistan and. I'm sure that many of them are your listeners. And i happen to know a host of folks who fought in both afghanistan and in iraq. And i think that when you you're going to get a variety of opinions from veterans. And i think that it's very challenging when you have the kind of like the veteran opinion. Because i'm like millions of people have served and the style of different opinions. But i do think that this must be an incredibly challenging time for people who served whether you were serving back in two thousand one thousand two or if the people who are being sent back now as we speak and i just i just keep thinking about those folks because this is something where our understanding of this conflict is so it bleeds so much into our understandings of political conflicts and everything happening being entirely domestic. But if you were on the ground there you know i had. I knew a colleague who was stationed there. But he you know he worked for gao but he was stationed there and wants to the bar with soldiers and you like his entire understanding of this. Because it's a very strange compound because there's a lot of fast food but most people leave to go get food elsewhere and it was just very small experience of such a big subject. And i just keep thinking about how like this is a very complicated conversation and i feel as if this is going to somehow uncomplicated. Self into being one about like democrats versus republicans. And i'm concerned that the folks who have been there have been stationed there who fought their who've died there. We'll get forgotten. Yeah like speaking a very simplistic takes. You know you're seeing this is biden's saigon sort of all over the of the coverage tommy. We were talking about this the other day in you brought up john kerry's very famous line When he was a soldier protesting the vietnam war at home and he said how can you ask a man to be the last man to die for mistake And i do wonder me. It's aligned with such powerful and challenging implications Just sort of how. The country thinks about a warlike this ending after twenty years in failure. Yeah i mean i you know. Jane's opening point that. I have no idea how is going to cut political. Either i think is the right one. Are you think there's sort of like what people know about what's happening. Do they know that. The ins and outs of the decision to send more troops the visa questions. Whatever or do they just know that we lost a war and they don't like losing things. Because i do worry that you know when people are trying to figure out what how this will go you know. There's all this polling. About how americans want to bring the troops home and end our our were there but you know if you see real acts of barbarism from the taliban or evidence to terrace groups are reconstituting or just the fact. That sort of the media has decided that This is a stain on biden's legacy in a humiliating defeat like those. That's the language you're hearing in. Almost every story of the humiliation for the united states is if it's somehow noble to continue a project that was doomed to failure. Ten years ago right right. And i that that explains the extremely bifurcated responsive yourself from the trump administration which argued simultaneously that they should start this exit and also attempted to drop some of the largest non nuclear weapons. We have in afghanistan. And so. I think that that's something that is not unique to trump or two republicans or two americans. I think that having confused response is not at all. I mean what i've seen mostly is. I wanted out but not like this. Yup and i think that the thing that i'm thinking about lot now also is that the i mean you're starting to see a certain people person whose name rhymes with even biller talking about how this is just an effort to turn america into and angela merkel's germany which i'm like burlington's pretty cool but like talking about refugee the process of permitting more and i would say many many many more afghan refugees come to the united states. And i think that that's a process by which you are starting to hear folks who are plugged in to these conversations with refugee resettlement being increasingly concerned about and especially because that's one thing the by administration showed seemingly no real urgency to start getting folks out of the country and especially making refugee resettlement more possible in the country. And i'm aware that in part that's because we have just come out of a presidency. That was so marked by a market hatred for refugees and for the conceit of refugee resettlement. And this idea that we have to placate those type of attitudes as if they are normal or something that is like something that should be placated. I understand that. But i think that this is a moment where that needs to be taking that needs to be a major priority. I mean i found it very notable that the serve neoconservative hawkish critique here is yes. We should have stayed there and look at the chaos and look structure and that's what their angle is going to be. But where miller and trump and some of the trumpy or parts of the republican party are gonna go is the refugee resettlement. And if they can if they can gin up refugee crisis on top of a border crisis then they got themselves in argument. And it's it's notable to me that they find that more effective than shouldn't we have stayed in afghanistan. Little bit more. So i don't know what the politics are going to be but clearly they think that it's more politically advantageous to Demagogue about refugees than Than anything else. Yeah and i look. I think that's going to be sort of an unfortunate outcome of how chaotic these last few days are which it's going to create more focus on efforts to get refugees out of afghanistan to speed up the visa process which by the way congress has had years i mean the the program was created in two thousand eight the special immigrant visa program. We've had years to get people out of afghanistan congress's show urgency to speed up the process so subsequent administrations that have reduced bureaucracy made faster etcetera but like that's where a focus should be. The canadians already announced that they're gonna take in twenty thousand individuals from afghanistan. We should be doing ten times. That blick full disclosure. I thought biden Getting all troops added. Afghanistan was a good idea. I supported that decision. In hindsight i think barack obama sending fifty three thousand More troops steph ghanistan in two thousand nine was a mistake because we all these troops and we got back to nearly the same status quo and and he did it at the time because it looked like major population centers and cities we're gonna be overrun and so he wanted to fight back against the taliban but the problem was the. Us military can clear territory. They can kill people. They can hold territory but there was no way to transfer it to an afghan government or afghan military or afghan police..
Red Wing's Oil and Gas HSE Podcast
"burlington" Discussed on Red Wing's Oil and Gas HSE Podcast
"You really need to keep reading on industry requirements on demands and then people are changing. Even the workforce now we have now. I don't need a whole generation z. You really need to knew how to engage. Really no hell to engage the future workforce as a safety person. The way you alexa. Great point. Great point houghton interview to force us as secrets way. You ain't you engage. The people is wouldn't be the same way wants to engage degeneration. See things are changing in terms of looking. We even have for example now. The mental health to seen as a new risk in the workplace. Even thanks to cuvee standing dole's i'm walking. Home can come out as impact on the mental health and then we are gradually opening up and they're driving me gradually inviting people back into the office. The risk of the risk of mental health is that that that mental impact can also be translated into the web based on translate. They don't people's work so thanks. I su- forty-five per five thousand three. Which is the new standard on managing psychological wrist. And then respect those if you press the now to read opponent evil for example we noticed something. That's four men mobilize of now in nigeria. Here it really good through an isolation period of leaks or two and then the rhone dorando covetous. Now imagine you're only night submission eluding room. You're not seeing anyone dealing where you can't talk talk to people's earphones on their phones emails and then you're those in the room and then you're expected to mobilize your show and endured that illuminates the room. It's already impacting on the mental. Some people are not used to staying. At least they're very restless. They're very active. Always wants move around. It was going to go around. You always loving aging physicality so we noticed these then became okay ways. How do we manage out me. Manically special that the mentally stable and the feet mentally to actually do so what we what we're doing now tried to organize exercise session with Shout this stance on people who exercise on been the safety guys would call them everyday. Check up on whilst down part anti. How're you doing. Have you spook them to your family to the and then you talk about what's going on outside. If it's a football game that likes to talk about just just you. Just engage them and that we managing the the psychological impact of cards but safety is long lifetime limit. You really you have to have to be open to lenin from walkers to from what of the management the all would be teaching you if in also that's exactly right. I once gave a graduation speech to a group of high school seniors. And i told him an. I read this somewhere. You know one of the things. You often hear in graduation ceremonies as well. Your life is just beginning. Well that's that's the worst thing you can me you know. They're sitting there. Saying what have i been doing the last eighteen to twenty years you know but i told him i said okay. So so your your life. Not just beginning. You may be beginning a fray a new phase of your life but let me tell you something. Your life of learning is never know. So that's that's actually a good point. Well george thanks. I believe you ended that little fifty one second video that we've turned into twenty minutes. Now you said stay safe and remain positive. Yes exactly so. That's where we're going to. That's where we're going to end that with everybody right now. George i really appreciate you coming on the show today. It's been entertaining and enlightening will be sure to include burlington contact information in the show so anyone listening contact you directly and then you know you may want to do some of your own linked in post at the same time to promote it as i said the oj..
The Official SaaStr Podcast
Salesforce Service Cloud CEO, Clara Shih on the Importance of Account Based Service
"Wanted to share three things. I wish i'd known done five years ago. Which i'm now making sure that our team sales for spills into the product tell other company leaders in sas not make the mistake that i did. The first one is what. I call account based support. We've all heard of abm. We did that in hearsay. Abm didn't help us with bob. Abm actually made bob madder because every time we try to nurture him with thought leadership or up sell him on a new product. He was reminded that we were working on things other than the thing that he asked for three years ago. So if we take a step back right first let's talk about what kinds of support cases usually get resolved. I throw the quick and easy ones. The ones that you're tier one support agents can do first call resolution. Everyone's happy restart device reset your password. Reauthenticate burlington account then. There are the high severity cases. You're step one step two your psychos down. Everybody from engineering is no rushing into the proverbial office pulling all nighter to get the site backup asap l. Hands on deck. Third category are the issues that lots of customers are complaining about. Good pm's in pm one-to-one we're trained to focus their into the the rest. Lets you become accustomed development shop that leaves the risk zone. The ever elusive important. But not urgent quadrant in this is where bots ticket was waiting for us. He really needed it for how they are enterprise. It environment was set. Up wasn't a quick fix. Didn't qualify as one by any means it would have benefited other customers to but to him. It was an enormous pain not to have it but it got lost in the mix. So i've been thinking about this pretty much nonstop for the last five years and this notion of account based support it's meant to solve issues like box and if you think about all of the different customer facing functions be have enterprise sales it's inherently account based marketing has gone based in the last few years. Now it's supports ternan services. Turn so that we can factor in whether someone is a strategic customer which is whether there's an open opportunity which his company did have whether they issued in rfp which they had this data we know exists in our companies that existed at hearsay. But it was all over the place siloed
All Things Considered
Ransomware Attack Hits Ferry to Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard
"Attack has hit the primary ferry service that runs from Cape Cod to the islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. Website and reservation system are down as Jeanette Barnes of member Station C. AI reports. It's unclear how long the service will take to recover. The steamship Authority says the attacks started early Wednesday. Fairies are running, but passengers who are often traveling from afar have to buy tickets in person. Annamarie Gavin of Burlington, Vermont, says she noticed something was wrong when she tried to confirm her departure time. So is on. I will the log in as of seven a.m. this morning. And I wish I could have checked my very time because I ended up being a little late. A Steamship Authority official declined to say whether the attacker has demanded money. The authorities said on Twitter that vehicle reservations will be honored. That's likely to be a source of worry for customers who have to book months in advance.
90.3 KAZU Programming
Some Pedestrian-Friendly Street Changes May Stay After The Pandemic Ends
"Walking more since the pandemic began, there's been a sharp increase in pedestrian fatalities. Leading to an increased urgency in many cities to recreate streets as shared spaces instead of solely being focused on cars. Bath Osborne is with the nonprofit advocacy groups Smart Growth America. We have pretended that humans outside of a car didn't exist or were disposable and designed our roadways for only one user. Those who had a big metal contraction around them. As board says the pandemic has prompted cities from Oakland in Seattle to Louisville in Burlington, Vermont, to experiment with new Street uses. Some include outdoor dining and food truck applauses. Others have displays of artwork or urban playgrounds. Well, some will be temporary. Others may remain long after the pandemic ends.
Environment: NPR
One Thing Millennials Aren't Killing? Public Transportation
"Millennials are often blamed for killing things. You know like gulf mayonnaise vacations marriage. It's almost become a cliche. Well there is one. Many millennials and their younger counterparts in gen z save public transportation urban living concern for the environment and a lack of romanticism. About cars are some other reasons why. Npr's mvp has more. There's one word that twenty four year old michelle. Santa maria keeps using when she talks about public transit. I feel like it's so cute. it's just cute. it's so cute. i think it's cute. I mean it's clear that for her. Public transportation is about a lot more than just getting from point a to point b. santa. Maria is one of the many millennials who aren't as car crazy as their parents generation. She belongs to a facebook group called. And brace yourself. It's a mouthful. New urbanism seems for transit oriented teens. The acronym is numb tots. Which is what they call themselves. There are more than two hundred thousand members. And they share funny posts but also debate transportation policies and fantasize about a world in which nobody needs a car but the pandemic has crushed that dream across the country drop in ridership have led to budget cuts and service rollbacks which means a lot of trains and buses are coming less frequently. If at all said the honest it's infuriating in a way. William clark is also a number top. He's twenty five years old and lives in philadelphia. He worries about transit workers as well as the commuters who ride buses and subways not because they love them but because they don't have a choice because when you reduce the amount of service you have to pack more people onto your vehicles at least a higher possibility of contract code. It's actually pretty scary. He works from home now. But he's trying to support the system in other ways. He's a member of a transit. Riders union in philadelphia where he advocates for the needs of writers in the city. Who might not be able to make public meetings across the country. Twenty five year old. Alex lee is advocating for transit. In san jose california he got himself elected to the state legislature and appointed to the transportation committee. If you start putting transit then you're really hurting the people that depend on it. Most people who don't have access to cars or people who rely on these little life against soon for work and lobbies are essential workers twenty-seven-year-old tens and trump used to be one of those essential workers. He was an icu nurse until he moved to vermont in burlington mason wide. And here's the other thing. It's the middle of january. We just had a snowfall and biplane is just as clear as any road. He left in part because he feared for his life biking on the streets and the commute on the subway could take as long as three hours. So what numb tots like him. Think about the new. Us president whose nickname after all is amtrak. Joe and who's appointed a millennial people judge as transportation secretary some are hopeful but ciampo is not impressed is actually millennial. He seems ancient. Let me look at this age. I'm fairly certain that he is to get on my phone and be like. Oh dang is he we google it and it turns out buddha. Judge is thirty nine so so i guess he counters but it doesn't think like a millennial no i don't i don't think so compel thinking like a millennial means not thinking like a politician like those politicians from previous generations who promised major upgrades to public transit systems and never delivered a peasley npr
WZFG The Flag 1100AM
"burlington" Discussed on WZFG The Flag 1100AM
"Com and let's go to skip in Burlington, Vermont. Good evening. Doing, Jim? Uh, excuse me. I haven't heard anybody. Addressed the military usage of petroleum. You've got the army and maybe your force and even the Marines. And he'd buy it. And Wave gonna supply it. And on and I put it this way. You know, if you are I have to get our gasoline from an OPEC country. Well, I'm not thrilled about that. But if our military is dependent for shall we say questionable sources Jae young. That's a That's not a good idea. Agree. And you know to, uh, we're not going electric anytime soon. I can't see a big any big military base of the M one. A one tank is not going a little trick tomorrow. No. Where you going to charge it. Exactly. You're on a battlefield or you're gonna charge it. Think about that. That's exactly right. Yeah, So, Yeah. Good. Good point. Skipping all the things that I hope are being being kept in mind Is Aziz. We proceed forward here. Now. Ah, in your view. Ah J would it be, Uh, Let's let's say that the Biden administration said. We've got a real global warming problem here, all kinds of of problems here if they called in, let's say the leading CEOs of oil and gas in this country and said, work with us are there things that could be done on the cooperative basis as opposed to this? Slash and burn, shutting down of things. Well, good question, you know? Yeah, but I think what The big There is, they would say, Hey, great if we could get prices, too, you know, 65 or $75 a barrel where we can get our production up in the United States. We will Don't forget. I mean, it takes $10 million to go grill incomplete, Not not buying the leases and all that's a different cause Administrations. You know, organizational caused a different couple. Just a drilling complete one well is $10 million. And if you have If you're getting 4 to 500,000 barrels. Just think about it. I mean, you gotta have you don't trade money, Which means you're putting up two million and getting back 10 million. You wanna make a profit, And if They can do that, and they could produce a lot more oil in the shell if they have higher or prizes. That's the only way they're not gonna do it for free. Just just because they wanted, you know, God bless America. There's shareholders and everything. I want to make money, and only they can make money is with higher oil prices, and that's something else to keep in mind. Also, we are we're talking here. Not about people who are drilling into the ground and drilling, of course, many dry holes for everyone that produces something, so that's expensive. We're not talking about Ah, hobby here. We're talking about people who run companies and who have workers who depend on them for the payroll that this is not just some idle activity, and I think our lack of understanding of market forces in this country may have led some even Even heaven forbid people in positions of authority to not fully understand the dynamics at work here. Exactly. And you know what? Two. They're not only gonna have to convince, you know, Once the old prices go up there to go get the capital somewhere and the capital's dried up. I mean, I was reading an article not long ago, hundreds of billions of dollars go into the industry, too. Increase the U. S. Old production from 5 to 13 million and all of a sudden the prices collapse. Well, there's a lot of institutions that are saying, you know, this isn't very fun is not very much fun. We're not making any money, so they're they're out there looking at technology or You know other forms of ways to make money. They don't have to invest in all the gas and a lot of those companies. Institutions are not going to come back. 26 650, Jimbo 1866505462 sixes. We talked to John in Charleston, West Virginia. Hello, John. Thank you. Thank you, Michael. Mm. You all know we're one of the largest suppliers of cold Right? Oh, yeah, West Virginia, certainly, and we're one of the poorest states. Would say on a per capita basis that Z true. Yes, well They made a battery that runs all salt water. Okay, And I've noticed that a lot of war mines are being are being purchased in different countries. Well, there's a there's a mineral in war minds, which is cool, right? Okay, That's a better conductor. So you're you know, a lot more time when you're in his new electric vehicles coming out. I predict. You know, Tesla has money. Largest in the stock market. I don't I've never even spent a dime in the stock market. But I'm home alone. I'm retired. And I see what's going on These or these or mask contains chloride. Okay. And then you see people you seem now they're buying glass. You know a glass? That's you know, that's the way it goes by glass stock market for all the for the likes of cars, huh? And and it is going To cross the economy. For the oil because you're not gonna need gas no more. Well, I'm not sure what the point we were quote not gonna need it anymore. But I would like Jae Young to comment on what you've had to say. John Yeah, I mean, so you're using. We need 20 million barrels of all the day. And if you take every car, every truck off the road that's that's taking about. 40% of that oil. So you're still going to need a lot of oil in the United States is not going away anytime soon. And then the infrastructure you know, with the batteries and things that nature you're you don't have an infrastructure You don't have. We have gas stations on every corner. Now that you stopped and get it. Where do you Where do you charge of all your batteries? And people don't have this. It's gonna take a lot to get us from a to B. And now what you're talking about? I'm really not 100% sure enough. Don't know how much I can quote on exactly what You know you're discussing with that You're saying it's gonna just gonna kill oil? With with bad reason things that nature which you know, I don't know about killing because it's going to take a long time for that transition to happen. Yeah, we'll take a quick break..
New Jersey 101.5
"burlington" Discussed on New Jersey 101.5
"Quite a trip all that more and more. So on N j wanna 15 dot com Right now, let's take a look at the roads. It's New Jersey fast traffic starting off on the rails. There is a service suspension right now on the river line. They've got the South bound side shut down temporarily in between Burlington Town Center and Trenton that's for disabled vehicle on the tracks. Back onto the roadways. Looking pretty good as we get set to wrap up the weekend, right around the state. I don't see any issues right now. On the parkway top to bottom. You find no construction out there tonight. Hand right now. No Accidents. Turnpike. Pretty quiet to current truck lanes Move well up to the Spurs and both Spurs on the route 80. Looking good as he had north of the Southern mixing bowl and in South Brunswick. They are still doing electrical repair work from an earlier crash on route 27 20 seven's been shut down for most of the day. They've still got a detour both ways between Finnegan's Lane and Holland Drive. If you're gonna be leaving the state, no delays at the Hudson or Delaware, no construction just yet. So everything running well, traffic every 15 minutes. Next reports up to 10 03. I'm Jeff from on New Jersey one a 1.5. Jersey 11.5 days we talk on weekends way Roger was Shares these greatest is plus fast traffic and instant weather. Listen every weekend on our ab and shave +115 calm and you're smart speaker. Different future starts with you. That's why go, Daddy does more to help you find a name. You can create cell and get found online, so any small business could drive change or build an empire. Because old ideas aren't cutting it anymore. This new year, we need a new generation of thinking your way of thinking. So whatever you have in mind that will help make a.
News Radio 920 AM
"burlington" Discussed on News Radio 920 AM
"I add? Rugs sitting down, slumped with you had your face mask on, But then you were like slumped into your coat. It was 43 degrees yesterday. In Washington. There was a little bit of a breeze, which would make it feel a little colder, but it was 43 degrees. You looked like you were freezing to death. And yet you live in Vermont. Can you explain that? Well, of course, are you see? First of all, I was a little upset. I couldn't bring in my wool cap, because as you can see, my comb over wasn't exactly covering the top of my head. On. You must understand about Burlington, Vermont. It's a dry cold, they say like Arizona is a is a dry heat. This is a dry cold up there. So it's ah, totally different than that. What swampy, Cool there. You get down there in the sea, and, uh, also very things socks on and I had cold feet. You did have been socks on. Did I just hear you call Washington D. C. A swamp. No. You must be a product of your imagination. It is. I mean, foggy bottom. It was swamped. Lot of swamp land, actually, four point uh, out there. Uh, near, you know, just based on its, uh, geographical location. Okay. All right. Well, you have become the victim of many means on the Internet. People are taking that picture of you sitting there. With your head buried in your coat and your arms crossed and your legs crossed trying to keep warm And they've injected that picture like Having you sitting at Madison Square Garden on the floor. At a basketball game. Yes, I've been. I've been a red rocks. I've been put.
New Jersey 101.5
"burlington" Discussed on New Jersey 101.5
"For a limited time save up to $300 on top rated mattress brands only during the year in sale at mattress firm 22 is on the brakes. Going. Eastern Hillside is right lane repairs that should be getting cleared within the next half hour. So truck route 1 to 9 is jammed up coming down through New York on the sampan side of Raymond Boulevard. You've got the left lane blocked and we have word of a crash and free old 109 south rape. I 79 It's the left lane that's closed. 73 liquid a bit on the slow side. We're not doing badly. Overall Garden State Parkway, New Jersey Term Igor across the Hudson. River's New Jersey traffic North. Film IRA, New Jersey, traffic South. So, you improving actions on to 95 South bound? It's still backed up for makes it 29 the white Horse Pike down two weeks a 26. But the truck that was flipped over and had the ramp closed off that exit 26 that is cleared up. The trucks cleared up and the ramp is reopened. So now we're just trying to catch up and hopefully not blend into the Afternoon rush hour. Burlington Bristol Bridge has a drawbridge opening in progress, so avoid that right now. Watch out for some slight delays. 1 30 going towards the bridge Exit High Street area and add Let Atlantic City Expressway westbound exit, too. We have the ongoing repairs. Elsie driving glass, bro still closed both ways. High Street through West Street from an early morning accident. We have wires still down and the parkway North found Ed exit. 13 and Avalon right Lane is closed off for work. New Jersey Fast traffic every 15 minutes. Next report 3 33 am New Jersey when a 1.5 Hey, here's a company that I started using myself for our dog thin. It is called NJ pet supply dot com. You gotta check this.
Tom and Curley
Train carrying crude oil derails, burns north of Seattle
"Of Custer have been forced to evacuate their homes after a train carrying crude oil derailed and caught fire there this morning, Julio Tello Montes says she is used to the trains shaking her house. But when the train went by this morning that lasted longer than usual, she poked her head out on Lee to see firefighters on her street. One of the firefighters started walking out. I kind of like, Hey, are we evacuating? Like, Yep. We're hoping everybody move out. Go hand out at like virtually square. Julio got her child and dog and is now safe at a friend's house Nearby. The fire sent a huge plume of toxic smoke into the air and shut down. I five for about two hours. Burlington
WBZ Afternoon News
MassDOT To Test Wrong-Way Driver Highway Alert System
"The past 10 years, 80 people have died in crashes involving wrong way drivers on Massachusetts highways mass dot now is working with a local company to create a system that when a driver enters the wrong way on a ramp radar system triggers warning lights along that ramp to get drivers to correct their mistake. System also alerts police and mascots 24 Hour Operation Center of the On ramp to Route 1 28 near the Burlington Mall or among 17 exits. That'll be part of a pilot program starting next year
WBZ Midday News
MassDOT To Test Wrong-Way Driver Highway Alert System Starting In Boston Area
"How to stop wrong way drivers in Massachusetts. It's a big enough problem that it's something that we have been regularly trying to address, mascot Administrator Jonathan Gulliver telling WBZ TV. The state is launching a pilot program to stop head on crashes before they can occur. When a driver enters the wrong way on a ramp. New radar system will trigger warning lights along the rap and even some billboards. We can activate other highway signs to give drivers that may be in the area. A message And the state will begin installing this new system after the first of the year, starting with the on ramps to route 1, 28 and Burlington, the Rams to the Pike and Olson and South Boston Route three on the South Shore in Plymouth, Route six and Barnstable and Route 1 95 in Fall River. The state hopes to get it up and running by the summer of
NPR's Business Story of the Day
Small Cities Are A Big Draw For Remote Workers During The Pandemic
"All the remote working that americans have done since the start of the pandemic is changing the labor market. It can be a good thing for workers who can now live where they want and it also means that smaller cities like burlington vermont. Which were about to visit here could benefit from the heck your report in vermont public radio liam elder connors has more sierra allred works for a tech company in salt lake city utah and she was not expecting to move to vermont this year but when her husband got his psychiatric residency in this state she brought her job with her alread. Works remotely from a town. Just outside of burlington vermont's largest city. She says the pandemic helped shift her company's attitude about remote work i know from my coworkers. Nobody's been back to our office building since the pandemic started everybody's been working remotely and it's been going splendidly. Allred says vermont was in her first choice but it had access to the outdoors and internet. I want to be able to work on some algorithms. Some good code break for lunch and be able to walk out and take a walk down for st path or go sit by the river. Vermont has the second smallest and second oldest population in the country. State leaders have tried for years to find ways to attract more young people. Mike allred and what she likes about the burlington area its proximity to nature in generally good broadband has made it ideal for remote working. David bradbury president of vermont center for emerging technologies says for years. The state has had a small but growing community of remote workers mostly in tech building over time and these trends have only accelerated under pandemic. It's not just workers who stand to benefit from remote options companies also have something to gain now that physical location is less of a requirement marine michelini resident who works for. Ibm says remote. Work opens up a whole new pool of workers. Machelandon says her team has been remote since she joined in two thousand sixteen. And that's a huge difference in hiring someone that you've been friends with on twitter for a few years you've never met them in real life that you know that they have the skills you need you can reach out and they can join your team. More remote work options could be a big help for smaller cities. Like burlington and four vermont. A whole last year estate program offered grants to remote workers if they moved to vermont and that initiative brought in one hundred and forty new workers but this year the pandemic has made vermont more attractive to new residents. Now the question is does that continue. Jeff cars president of an economic consulting firm based in vermont. A recent survey by researchers at the university of vermont found a third of people who moved to the state during the pandemic say. They're likely or very likely to stay. Car estimates that could boost the state's population by almost eleven thousand. But he says people might leave once. There's a vaccine or treatment for covid nineteen. It's up to us to make it sticky by controlling things like you know making sure the cost of living is there that there's affordable housing options for these folks allred from salt lake city. Says she and her husband aren't planning to stay in vermont forever. We don't know yet. We will end up. But we're looking colorado montana wyoming. Some of these areas are just breathtaking. All smaller rural areas already can continue to enjoy the outdoors and thanks to remote work. Keep her job for npr news. I'm liam elder connors in burlington vermont.
Wisconsin's Afternoon News with John Mercure
Celebrating Veterans Day in southern Wisconsin
"Day celebrations are taking place all across southeastern Wisconsin today. J Force Ryan Jenkins has details on how those who have served are being honored veterans masked up in Burlington honoring men and women who have served in our nation's military at a Veterans Day ceremony in Burlington. Way thought we could do it safely. It's always want to go ahead with. It feels very, very important. You don't want ever forget our veterans, and it's very important to us. We have these periodic ceremony so that that has kept in place.
Wisconsin's Afternoon News with John Mercure
Winter storm warning issued for several Minnesota, western Wisconsin counties
"Now the most intense part of the storm is west of Burlington is between Lake Geneva and East Troy specifically. Off highway 67 11. There's a small town spring prairie, but it is moving to the north and to the east. If you are just getting into your car, A tornado warning has been issued for Walworth and Racine counties until 4 45. So right now that's set to expire in another 15 minutes. It could, of course be extended, It could move two counties that air to the North and the East. Keeping an eye on that. But right now, a fleet farm storm team alert a tornado warning for Walworth and Racine counties until 4 45 important to point out this doesn't mean that they've spotted an actual tornado. But they do believe that there's rotation and conditions that make it likely that there's tourney attic activity, and that's the reason the warning has been issued pretty
Tiny House Lifestyle Podcast
How to Work with a Professional Tiny House Mover: Pricing, Timing, and Logistics with Taylor Tefft
"Tell Taft. Welcome to the show. Great. Thank you so much for having me. You're very welcome I was hoping we could just start by maybe you could tell us how how you got into this moving tiny houses and and how long you've been doing it. Yeah. Absolutely. So in two, thousand, eighteen My father and dumb a good close friend. had. Stated that you know they wanted to get into the logistics business and really just start moving. Cars and trailers in different units all over. And You know I I wanted to work and do it. You know and help them. So when I first started out, I did a lot of research and obviously you know instagram facebook user big time in I started seeing these tiny houses that people were building and then I saw you know sometimes people moving them I was like, wow, that'd be really super interesting to help people move these generate. Deliveries to people. All over the world. and. You know about I'd say about six months in I really started getting in touch with tiny house builders on liberation top a top line of ours I reached out to them and just told him a little bit about our. You know our our company in really it just took off from there. That's awesome. So The company has been around for a super long time, but it sounds like you kind of specifically decided to focus on on tiny houses, which which is awesome. We need tie the tiny house movement needs companies to focus on US and provide solutions. Yeah absolutely we could see there was a need for there was definitely a demand and you have to make sure you have the. The right movers move your tiny home. You know that's your. That's what you're going to be living in. You know. Yeah absolutely. Yeah making sure you have the right trucks in. Took practice runs and learning the INS and outs of different homes but eventually you know you. You start to learn it. Awesome to maybe you could walk me through. What the process is like forgetting a tiny house moved I mean. We could almost pretend that that I'm your client. My tiny houses is ear inn in Burlington Vermont and and I want to get it moved to another state. Yup. Absolutely on so it really starts off just like that. Most people either call or email they find us on you know online on Google or they are recommended to us which we get a lot of those. So the first thing I would ask for is you know he'll built the tiny home and All the dimensions of the tiny home itself. You know what's the length of the unit is at standard legal with? In is it standard legal height and transport it? Would also ask for the weight. So. Does it matter if it's self built versus professionally bill? Though it really depends We generally ask for a photo of the unit just because we have experienced obviously some tiny houses are self felt. That may need a little bit more tension and you know than others, but ultimately we try and you know stay. Open minded and still generate a inefficient WHOA for them. Got It. So it's about evaluating the do. So what? Yeah. Actually what, what do you look at in those photos? What are what are the things that you're kind of looking at? As a transportation specialist to to decide you know. What you can do? Yeah. Good, question. So I asked to send you know as many photos as they can. So I can generally kind of take a look at you know the silent trailer that they use them. Only notice a lie on sell built trailers is still. Alive people, purchase old mobile trailers, which they don't realize you know a lot of times. They don't have breaks out they don't have lights. And Mobile home tires are not the same as like sander tiny house trailers that had entered tires on them. There's a large difference dot it. Yeah. Well, if if they're listeners to this show or have read any of my books or resources, then hopefully they're not buying a used mobile home trailer 'cause that that I agree is is not usually a great idea to take a plastic and aluminum mobile home and then build a stick framed tiny house on that foundation. I agree yeah. I know a lot of people they don't realize that or you know sometimes we do have people who contract with like self builders and just wanted me on my late builders in building their backyard which again, that's totally fine. But you know with that being said, we have to think about how many tires are gonNA blow when we're pulling a mobile home trailer across the entry in. and getting magnetic lights to attach to the trailer and. All kinds of sorts of different things. But ultimately, we'll still move the unit as long as we feel it's safe and You know still do everything we can.