20 Burst results for "Cadman"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cadman" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"As we've heard there's not enough money and not a lot of political will, what do we do? My Bloomberg colleagues Amy banbridge ainsley Thompson and Emily cadman are here with me now. They've been going country to country to try to find the way out. How is it that so many countries around the world with entirely different economies, different forms of government, all pretty much at the same time are facing this dramatic shortfall. I guess there's this huge demographic shift that's happened over the past few decades. And it's really becoming to the pointy end of that. According to the best available data from the organization for economic cooperation and development, the OECD. Back in 1980 pensions consumed about 5 and a half percent of GDP and by 2040 that could top about 10%. But I think that the highest retirement age, it's getting up to now almost 70 in some countries that's not the norm. It must be said, but depending on the particular situation in a country, you have to be quite extreme. I guess what's happening here in Australia and make it harder say something like France is Australia has sort of introduced this incremental shift. So it wasn't like we woke up one day and all of a sudden the retirement age became 67. We're gradually working up to that over a period of years. And so people had kind of this time to ease into it. But I think that message in France and other countries, it's pretty extreme. And it's not very palatable for people. It can be quite as shock. It's a real skill to try and take population with you and explain the reasons why this is needed. Yeah, in some of the countries where we sort of aren't seeing the same kind of level of people literally on the streets, one thing that has been gaining some popularity is attempting to automatically link pension increases to life expectancy. A purely mathematical link and that in some ways is aimed to take some of this emotion out of the situation. It's mainly broad generalization, but countries in Northern Europe right now are experimenting with that. And you know, each relatively new and we'll kind of see how that plays out over time. But that is one way that people are trying to do it. And that may take some of the emotion out as we talked about. Ireland is quite an interesting one as well. They were trying to raise the retirement age to 68. They dropped that proposal because there was this popular backlash during the election, and instead they're telling people that if they work for longer, they'll get a higher pension for each year that they keep working over the age of 66. So that's quite an interesting way of doing it as well, I think. To sort of encourage people to keep working if they're able, not saying you can't get your pension. But if you're able and you keep working, you'll get a higher pension. I think we're seeing some creative solutions coming out. Basically, in your story, you also write that one of the reasons this has become such a crisis is that people are just living longer when these systems were set up, people tended to be retired only for a short time before the end of their lives and now people's lives have stretched on. Yes, that's right. And that's one of the arguments, I guess, governments make for raising the retirement age there, like, well, you're still going to have the same amount of years in retirement because you're living longer now. So therefore, you should be working longer. It doesn't always wash with the public though, I don't think that that argument because they were expecting to retire to have this pensioner decision age. And just going back to that question of life expectancy, Wes, which we saw a really extraordinary ramp up. It was getting better and better every single year. I mean, what is true is that rate of acceleration has slowed. The expansion of public healthcare systems and the amazing advances in medical technology have helped make us live longer with a lot of things. But now we are getting into a lot of issues around things like chronic disease. If you have cancer 50 years ago, you would probably brutally die relatively quickly. Now modern medicine can help expand your lifespan. But is it expanding your lifespan in a way that you can actually meaningfully work? This is where we're starting to get to the pointy end of what life expectancy actually means. And this concept of healthily I expectancy
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cadman" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Kosovo. Today we're talking about governments raising the retirement age and people, not too happy about it. As we've heard there's not enough money and not a lot of political will, what do we do? My Bloomberg colleagues Amy dain bridge ainsley Thompson and Emily cadman are here with me now. They've been going country to country to try to find the way out. Emily, maybe I'll start with you. We're seeing this tension over retirement ages happening all over the world between governments and workers who are feeling like they're changing the rules of the game on them. Yes, I think this story is something that taps into something that cuts across cultures across classes across many, many different things. Fundamentally, many of us, I'm in my 40s, you know, we watched our grandparents, we watched our parents, we watch people be able to retire in their 60s. Sometimes even younger, and that kind of seemed like the norm. But that's just really not true now, you know, I'm sitting here in Sydney and I'm looking at, you know, a state pension age of around 68. That seems a very, very long time away. But you know, this really is something that cuts across everywhere. Once you start looking for it, there are so many countries where people are starting to push back, starting to push back against the idea that they think the rules of the game have changed. The trouble is that for governments, the economics are really quite frightening. As the population ages, fertility rates have dropped. So they're just simply aren't going to be the same number of workers for the same number of retired people. There were when these systems were set up. So it's a very difficult dilemma for government because if they don't do anything, if we all retired at the same age that maybe our parents did, well, then the bill is going to get bigger, bigger and bigger and then they will be little money left for other key spending priorities. I would also add where's that once we started looking those central themes around the anxiety about when exactly you'll be able to exit the workforce exist almost everywhere and different countries are grappling with this in different ways. So where I'm speaking to you from in Australia, the pension age, the state pension age is still really a safety net. There is a private savings system here. It's been around for three decades, but it does largely benefit people that have an unbroken stream of employment who are in a decent paid job who work full time. It does mean there's still a lot of people that don't have a great private savings behind them. So there's still a big reliance on this state public pension and what the government here has asked people to do is work longer before you get that. And Australia is far from isolated. Many, many other countries are doing exactly the same thing. And it means that there's kind of this deadline that keeps moving and people are not happy about it. It is such a politically sensitive subject, as you say. And it's a huge voter group that is affected. So I think often politicians have been loath to get involved to an extent, but at the same time, we have this big fiscal issue that they need to do something. I mean, I think one of the difficulties is with, you know, some other difficult reforms. The interests of different generations are different right. You know, think of housing. You know, the younger generation can't afford to buy houses, you know? There would be a considerable supporter base for reforms to make housing, cheaper. And yet, when it comes to pensions, there's not that same kind of generational conflict going on because we all expect to retire at some point. We all hope to retire at some point. So when you talk about raising the retirement age, it's not only those people who will be imminently affected, you know, in the next ten years who are angry, it says people much younger who are now looking at the goalpost shifting for when they get older. So it can have despite the many fiscal consequences in the many problems of it. It can be very hard to build a constituency for change. How is it that so many countries around the world with entirely different economies, different forms of government, pretty much at the same time are facing this dramatic shortfall. According to the best available data from the organization for economic cooperation and development, the OECD. Back in 1980 pensions consumed about 5 and a half percent of GDP and by 2040 that could top about 10%. So, you know, the stats are in. And I guess the other thing that we haven't talked about is when you look at the demographic shift. A lot of people are also entering the workforce later. So more people are getting educated, for example, so they might not work into the workforce proper until their early to mid 20s sometime. So that, again, shifts that economic base as well. And we know that base is shrinking and all the experts say, look, you have to do something about it. So there has been this gradual rise around the world. I think that the highest retirement age, it's getting up to now almost 70 in some countries that's not the norm. It must be said, but depending on the particular situation in a country, you have to be quite extreme. I guess what's happening here in Australia and make it harder say something like France is Australia has sort of introduced this incremental shift. So it wasn't like we woke up one day and all of a sudden the retirement age became 67. We gradually working up to that over a period of years. And so people had kind of this time to ease into it. But I think that message in France and other countries, it's pretty extreme. And it's not very palatable for people. It can be quite a shock. It's a real skill to try and take population with you and explain the reasons why this is needed. Yeah, in some of the countries where we aren't seeing the same kind of level of people literally on the streets, one thing that has been gaining some popularity is attempting to automatically link pension increases to life expectancy. A purely mathematical link and that in some ways is aimed to take some of this emotion out of the situation. It's mainly broad generalization, but countries in Northern Europe right now are experimenting
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cadman" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"As we've heard there's not enough money and not a lot of political will, what do we do? My Bloomberg colleagues Amy banbridge ainsley Thompson and Emily cadman are here with me now. They've been going country to country to try to find the way out. How is it that so many countries around the world with entirely different economies, different forms of government, all pretty much at the same time are facing this dramatic shortfall. I guess this huge demographic shift that's happened, you know, over the past few decades. And it's really we're coming to the pointy end of that. According to the best available data from the organization for economic cooperation and development, the OACD. Back in 1980 pensions consumed about 5 and a half percent of GDP and by 2040 that could top about 10%. I think that the highest retirement age, it's getting up to now almost 70 in some countries that's not the norm. It must be said, but depending on the particular situation in a country, you have to be quite extreme. I guess what's happening here in Australia and make it harder, say something like France is Australia has sort of introduced this incremental shift. So it wasn't like we woke up one day and all of a sudden the retirement age became 67. We gradually working up to that over a period of years. And so people had kind of this time to ease into it. But I think that message in France and other countries, it's pretty extreme and it's not very palatable for people. It can be quite a shock. It's a real skill to try and take the population with you and explain the reasons why this is needed. Yeah, in some of the countries where we aren't seeing the same kind of level of people literally on the streets, one thing that has been gaining some popularity is attempting to automatically link pension increases to life expectancy. A purely mathematical link and that in some ways is aimed to take some of this emotion out of the situation. It's mainly broad generalization, but countries in Northern Europe right now are experimenting with that. And you know, each relatively new and we'll kind of see how that plays out over time. But that is one way that people are trying to do it. And that may take some of the emotion out as we talked about. Ireland is quite an interesting one as well. They were trying to raise the retirement age to 68. They dropped their proposal because there was this popular backlash during the election, and instead they're telling people that if they work for longer, they'll get a higher pension for each year that they keep working over the age of 66. So that's quite an interesting way of doing it as well, I think. To sort of encourage people to keep working if they're able, not saying you can't get your pension. But if you're able and you keep working, you'll get a higher pension. I think we're seeing some creative solutions coming out. In your story, you also write that one of the reasons this has become such a crisis is that people are just living longer when these systems were set up, people tended to be retired only for a short time before the end of their lives and now people's lives have stretched on. Yes, that's right. And that's one of the arguments I guess governments make for raising the retirement age well you're still going to have the same amount of years and retirement because you're living longer now. So therefore you should be working longer. It doesn't always wash with the public though, I don't think that that argument because they were expecting to retire to have this pensioner decision age. And just going back to that question of life expectancy, Wes, which we saw a really extraordinary ramp up. It was getting better and better every single year. I mean, what is true is that rate of acceleration has slowed. The expansion of public healthcare systems and the amazing advances in medical technology have helped make us live longer with a lot of things. But now we are getting into a lot of issues around things like chronic disease. If you have cancer 50 years ago, you would probably brutally die relatively quickly. Now modern medicine can help expand your lifespan. But is it expanding your lifespan in a way that you can actually meaningfully work? This is where we're starting to get to the pointy end of what life expectancy actually means. And this concept of healthily I expectancy
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cadman" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"To New Yorkers marching in protest of gun violence in America on Saturday David folk Thomas has the latest The mayor was one of thousands of demonstrators who gathered Saturday at Brooklyn's cadman Plaza before marching across the Brooklyn Bridge into Lower Manhattan There's so many groups we have today didn't see a violence and particularly gun violence in our city The demonstration was part of hundreds of similar protests nationwide organized by the student led nonprofit March for our lives The family of WNBA star Brittany griner is calling on the Biden administration to take action to free her and bring her back to the U.S. a rally and prayer vigil was held earlier this week for griner in our hometown of Houston Texas where her wife and family urged President Biden to take steps necessary to ensure her immediate and safe return The Olympic gold medalist has been detained in Russia since mid February when marijuana vape cartridges were allegedly found in her luggage at the airport The Phoenix mercury star's wife said in an interview she has yet to meet with the president of her grinder's arrest and urged the Biden administration to ramp up its efforts to bring her home and Jurassic World Dominion is expected to pull in $140 million at the domestic box office in its opening weekend The latest installment of the dinosaur based franchise earned nearly $6 million since Thursday I'm Jim Forbes And now this Bloomberg sports update Rangers trying to once again force a deciding game 7 for the third straight series just unable to get over the hump Grind the clock two seconds left and for the third consecutive year The Tampa Bay lightning are on their way back to the Stanley Cup final.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cadman" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I'm Brad Siegel And I'm susannah Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom Tens of thousands of people in the tri state area are expected at rallies today We get more about that from Bloomberg's Denise Pellegrini Susanna New York City's march kicks off at around 1130 this morning at cadman park Plaza in Brooklyn and then the group is scheduled to walk over the Brooklyn Bridge and conclude in Manhattan Now at least a dozen separate rallies will kick off throughout the day in other parts of New York New Jersey and Connecticut susana Bloomberg steny Pellegrini Stocks sank on Wall Street Friday after investors hopes were dashed that inflation might be peaking Treasury yields soared toward their highest levels in years as investors anticipate that inflation won't be cooling down anytime soon The S&P 500 fell and closed out its 9th losing weak in the last ten Former US Treasury secretary Larry summers was interviewed on Bloomberg Wall Street week with David Weston It's pretty clear that peak inflation theory like transitory inflation theory is kind of wrong You see it in the overall numbers and you also see it in the pervasiveness of the components almost everything is up significantly and my guess is that there's some major components that are actually going to accelerate in the months ahead The growing expectation is for the fed to raise its key short term interest rate by a half a percentage point at each of the next three meetings beginning next week Tesla said it will ask shareholders to approve a three for one stock split at the August annual meeting The proposed split in the form of a dividend comes amid a sharp so often Tesla at the stock is down nearly 35% this year The company also said Larry Ellison will step down from the board Allison made his fortune as the cofounder of the software company Oracle Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries I'm Susanna Palmer This is Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"cadman" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And I'm susannah Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom Tens of thousands of people in the tri state area are expected at rallies today We get more about that from Bloomberg's Denise Pellegrini Susanna New York City's march kicks off at around 1130 this morning at cadman park Plaza in Brooklyn and then the group is scheduled to walk over the Brooklyn Bridge and conclude in Manhattan Now at least a dozen separate rallies will kick off throughout the day in other parts of New York New Jersey and Connecticut susana Bloomberg Pellegrini Stocks sank on Wall Street Friday after investors hopes were dashed that inflation might be peaking Treasury yields soared toward their highest levels in years as investors anticipate that inflation won't be cooling down anytime soon The S&P 500 fell and closed out its 9th losing weak in the last ten Former US Treasury secretary Larry summers was interviewed on Bloomberg Wall Street week with David Weston It's pretty clear that peak inflation theory like transitory inflation theory is kind of wrong You see it in the overall numbers and you also see it in the pervasiveness of the components almost everything is up significantly and my guess is that there's some major components that are actually going to accelerate in the months ahead The growing expectation is for the fed to raise its key short term interest rate by a half a percentage point at each of the next three meetings beginning next week Tesla said it will ask shareholders to approve a three for one stock split at the August annual meeting The proposed split in the form of a dividend comes amid a sharp so often Tesla at the stock is down nearly 35% this year The company also said Larry Ellison will step down from the board Allison made his fortune as the cofounder of the software company Oracle Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries I'm Susanna Palmer This is Bloomberg.
77WABC Radio
"cadman" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Com or wherever you get your podcasts WABC traffic in transit In Jersey a problem on route 22 in Plainfield westbound route 22 we got a backup coming in through the area of rock avenue This is because of an accident so a lot of heavy volume here west span on route 22 from West End avenue after rock avenue because of that Brooklyn traffic is slow in bed on the gowanus We have delays from the guades canal heading up towards cadman Plaza westbound BQE also backing up by the Brooklyn Bridge Hudson River crossings in good shape tonight I'm Jake relay Love then.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"cadman" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Borders presenting a new global look at a revolutionary idea connecting artists across time and place time tickets at met museum dot org Mostly cloudy with a high near 72 and then rain tonight rain tomorrow 60 and windy and we cool off for the rest of the week Live from NPR news in Washington I Windsor Johnston An FDI FDA advisory committee will meet on Tuesday to discuss moving ahead with COVID-19 vaccines for children between the ages of 5 and 11 NPR's Alison Aubrey reports experts will review new data from a clinical trial conducted by Pfizer for kids in that age group This study found the vaccine is about 91% effective against symptomatic infection in the trial There were no cases of serious illness among children and the company says their data supports authorization of the vaccine in this age group That's NPR's Allison Aubrey reporting Two dozen defendants accused of organizing a violent white supremacist rally in Charlottesville Virginia four years ago will go on trial in federal court today Sandy hausman of member station wvtf says the 9 plaintiffs in the case are seeking financial compensation This suit was brought by people who were injured during a tiki torch march at the University of Virginia and then the next day in Charlottesville They say two dozen people helped organize the violence and their hoping to hold them accountable They also want to educate the public about the dangers posed by far right extremists Sandy housman reporting Stocks traded mixed across Asia today markets in Japan closed lower while shares in China and Hong Kong posted gains on Wall Street dull futures are trading higher This is NPR And it's W and it's WNYC at 8 32 Good morning I'm Michael hill 62 mostly cloudy mostly cloudy today and 72 with a flash flood watch this evening through tomorrow afternoon Delays on the BDF Q and R trains this morning delays an NJ transit northeast quarter hour plus inbound delays at the GWB inbound delays at the Lincoln and Holland delays in the west mount BQE at cadman Plaza west A former NYPD union chief will go on trial and departmental hearing today WNYC's Glen Hogan has more The city's civilian complaint review board investigation into Ed Mullen's focuses on sexist and homophobic language he tweeted last year About a former city health commissioner and a current member of Congress The board says Mullins violated the patrol guide which prohibits officers from making discrete or disrespectful remarks regarding a person's ethnicity race religion or gender He faces laws of vacation days or suspension or termination though he's already put in his resignation papers Mullins led the sergeants benevolent union for nearly 20 years and resigned abruptly in the hours after an FBI raid of his home and office That investigation is ongoing A flash flood watch for the tries to hit area from this evening through tomorrow afternoon two to four inches of rain it means pay attention to the forecast and get ready to take some action Mostly cloudy today with a high near 72 right now 62 and mostly cloudy Support for NPR comes from member stations and from searchlight pictures presenting the French dispatch a new film from Wes Anderson starring Benicio del Toro Adrien Brody and Tilda Swinton in theaters.
Popcast
"cadman" Discussed on Popcast
"So i'm dealing with fact checkers and my phone. Exploding and the always diligent editing process of the new yorker. And i told my class about this verdict. A gave it up a standing ovation and You know these are eighteen year olds. Who were not yet born. When ignition remix was released their entire life. Kelly has been an unconvicted sexual predator now convicted. It was powerful. I'll tell you brother. I never needed a little maili jackson more. I'm intrigued. Actually talking about the generational understanding of r kelly. Do you find that with students of that age that there is no ambiguity that they do fundamentally understand even before this week's verdict that even if they did listen to our kelly on they're not listening to it without also understanding the gravity and scope of everything else around you. you're absolutely i think since My friend dream hampton and surviving r kelly january twenty nineteen. I don't think there is anyone. Cognizant end twenty nineteen. Who doesn't treat him as guilty for his entire career. I think the last generation john. I think we talked about this. Last time. is the unforgivable. Sin of pitch for bonnaroo and coachella booking kelly twenty thirteen in somehow treating that as catch. I thought by twenty thirteen at a mere thirteen years of evidence was was more than enough. But then i thought we had compiled definitive evidence on december. Twenty one two thousand in the sometimes with the first story you know talking to troy in the previous segment five magazine december nineteen ninety four publishing the marriage certificate between our galina leah yet but there was there was no context when vibe published that and i've talked to danielle smith since you know Especially danielle came to regret that it was treated as rumor. Gossip weirdness in the pop culture world. And john you and i cover weirdness in pop culture as our drops. I don't think people realize. But i mean you know you have to take a breath and look at this. Historically if two of the biggest stars in popular music today got married and one was twenty seven and the other was fifteen. I do not think it could ever be swept under the rug. A you know. It's unconscionable so i'll tell you the other points where i got emotional Several you know when quite clearly a uncle berry amerson erected three story billboard just across the east river spitting distance from cadman plaza in the federal court. House of saying leah is coming. I have confirmed that was absolutely intentional. The placement they're alive if it could have been next door to the courthouse but that was the one that was available was interesting. Elia was jane doe number one but there was not a specific crime tied to her and that was part of the challenge. Might kudos and endless appreciation detroi- emily who coveted for the times. I mean this case was complicated. Even when you saw the jury verdict sheet it was impossible to understand you..
AM 1590 WCGO
"cadman" Discussed on AM 1590 WCGO
"Patient's condition. Amelia Sip issue. London Cadman, Barbara. Come, she would crush in new health and human therapy. Chennai, Wahabi about old time Eileen or a ham Beta. Who know Um, had you hock your Taka zero Have parted Ishtar, but banishment or bannock addition to urban Yami Australia process to Target Human Erbitux Naya We'll have about them and, uh Dina Artists Beta I've got Had you been a better way to where you're talking to zero Madrid patient to Rosa Sulak like Detroit. Michigan will try to cheat a junior. We're happy about. Remember that you're super bars. Oga Joseph Moshe Beta zero. I need them. More, Andreas. Thank you, Glenview. Elizabeth Arden, Human three fashion And water hormones, but patient needed well. How about Bars. Oh, go, Xena. Usher Marma who could go? Maybe to today I'm told by something sharply show condition. Roberta. Laundry years. Elizabeth did human error. Bishan madam Naka, Edmond Joseph. With passion and needed well about peculiar. Who have made by two baited Allah. Mar aborted and need them and onward. Mar McMurray in Brazil. But passion need issue from Mark Neeson. Who had carried human, please. I should Mark Eva, uh, situation. When you flip the forgiveness, I want to Orban AL about it. Bobby Welch, Acro Ahani. John Neeson. Meridian is an uber soggy Edmund Ward. Mom and Wattoo. Maybe Twitter now smile. Neeson. Good Norwich away any single German. I'm tatty for him and his English Chicago when he said no, he said Belgica. S Marnie's language. German nanny Elizabeth Yeah. Chicago. Local Watty. Macro, Sammy. In Chicago to t two halo for Yeah, Natural, Samir. You're helping Accumulation, Uh, gonna be hashtag through Syria and Tony, Remember to knock and you kill it abated, Allah. The patient's condition. NASA on three years of age and Jacob Well, trying to be human and shown on, uh, when you're from Chicago, Orban all about it. But Yogi fighter Daniel Overnighted, Diana, Dalia. Maraba his money. We had thought him I'm ready to Abated, Allah Marta Hari. Did I need them in order to marry? Um but, uh Not a month later. Three Hana Cheetah Chew Nao. Well, how about to and Bruno run over at Sharon? Or often want to had watty Jasmine. I thought him maybe two to have abated. Allah Maria money for me and what I sounded a little bit patient name and German name. Yeah, but, uh.
Yanks Go Yard: A New York Yankees podcast
"cadman" Discussed on Yanks Go Yard: A New York Yankees podcast
"Fans please enjoy our interview with yankees top prospect. Ken wall chuck here on the go. Yard podcast with nasty yankees lefty prospect ken. Wall to who. We've been trying to talk to you for a while. We love his game. We're so excited he's here can take so much for joining us. Man no problem. Thomas karen onta- i'm gonna toss it over to you i. We're both champing at the bit to ask you questions. Of course i'm gonna give you the first one year awesome cadman. Thanks thanks for joining us. Once again we gotta get. We gotta get the biggest question out of the way. At least at least in my opinion tell us. What was it like the week leading up to last week trade deadline. You had to have known. Your name was flying around rumors as the yankees. Were looking to upgrade given all that happened to them this season so far Definitely a little nerve racking yes I mean the attracted. You know that someone else want's were saying but just lobley excitement heading up Yeah it was pretty crazy. Single guys go knew. We had a couple of guys got traded from our team so anybody you knew personally. It's pretty pretty close with janssen. John in that we were on the bus one day. And until you're sees jockeying garretson angels who are looking. You're.
77WABC Radio
"cadman" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Last few years. She took this year off because she is in the throes of pregnancy and having a baby with another competitive eater. The context. What? Really? Yeah, yeah, can't well. She did some commentary during the contest yesterday. And if you saw it, but it was interesting to hear her perspective, watching it on the sidelines in commenting Rather than participating. But the contest this year was held steps away from Nathan's famous flagship restaurant on Coney Island at at my Momma Dee's park with the Brooklyn Cyclones play, so she married another competitive. Well, they're not married, but they are engaged. Okay, so they're together, but the gentleman who finished I believe third Contest in the men's contest. Love among the hot dogs. Yes, as George Shea made reference to that in his introduction to Mr Weary Who is her fiance? So all right. It was quite a contest. I must say I'm too bad. I missed it. If you were worried about the sexuality of Governor Cuomo's daughter, Michaela, and here for you, Um, the 23 year old surprised some when she posted a video message recently outing herself as quote Queer. I think I think this happened last month. Or maybe it was a month before but anyway, apparently she felt she needed to clarify things a bit, so she posted a follow up video. This time declaring that she is Demi sexual Now, Demi correct me If I'm wrong. Frank usually means half right like a Demi God, right, But in this case, mortal in this case, it means that she is only attracted to someone with whom she has an emotional bond. But how? How does one forge an emotional bond? If they're not first attracted to the person? I'm very confused by this whole thing, And I don't understand why the word Demi. Can you please? No, I can't. I can't to me. It's the, uh, I think there was an article in New York post that alluded to this and she apparently did an interview and again I I have nothing against any of the Cuomo girls. They also strike me as Terrific young adults and honestly, but she did an interview in which she basically said people among her age group Um, she essentially said, in words or substance. It's cool not to be hetero, and I think the fact that she said that And the fact that that does reflect how people self identify about their sexuality. I think that's a lot of what we're seeing here is the need to create new terms, the need to announce your sexuality to the world. I think a lot of what we're seeing is the fact that among certain age groups millennials and Generation Z specifically It's very hip to be something other than straight. Well, that's cool. I don't know how old Susie Sarunas, but I'm guessing I don't even talk about her sexuality. It's just not appropriate because she's gone. No comment. Well, guys Good morning crash in Brooklyn on the BQE south near Cadman Plaza. One lane is blocked, but luckily traffics light through the area. Alternate side is suspended meters suspended today as well. Five minutes at the Hudson River Crossings to pretty bad accident in northern New Jersey. One has one in nine North and south and that's broad avenue Shut down by Fairview Avenue. The other one in North Brunswick, some laying down on Route one North and south and by Brunswick Pike. No incidents on the parkway. The Thruway is clear crash on long. Island southern state he spent at Fletcher Avenue just the far right lane gets by traffic, sponsored by indeed dot com shift hiring gears with. Indeed they go beyond the resume with 135 skill tests that help candidates show their abilities on things like computer proficiency, where customers.
WGBB Sports Talk New York
"cadman" Discussed on WGBB Sports Talk New York
"Sox not nearly enough. I think you know we'll always have that dawn if you will Because there's nothing like going through major league season with a group of guys Even if you don't get to the championship but when it's a special team like the eighty six team I think every time you see them. That's like it brings back fond memories. It brings you back to now. It seems like a a childhood. Not you know. It's far removed But you have a deeper appreciation for what you accomplished as a group. You probably did that. We were playing and then there's people would say it goes by way too fast and easy. Just wish you could hold onto those moments but every once in a while you get to see teammate. Or two And when you do it's it's it's a pretty special moment or moments and even just sometimes even a phone call say. Hey how you doing. I'm thinking about you wondering how you are those little things. Like i said they bring back fond memories. Beautifully put rich rich cadman had spent a real pleasure having you with us tonight. Thank you for taking time out of your sunday night to spend some with us down here on long island. I wish you the best with the pawsox. When you guys start in may we send me Pretty exciting that. We're going to have baseball again. Yeah it certainly is a tough haul and but typical magazines. We're gonna find a way to beat this covert nineteen so that's certainly correct rich. Stay well and we'll talk to you down the line increase hitter. That's rich cadman folks. Well that'll do it for me tonight on sports. Talk new york. I'd like to thank my guest erik. Sherman and rich deadman. My engineer brian graves. And of course you folks for joining us and he's up next. Please stay put seeing.
710 WOR
"cadman" Discussed on 710 WOR
"Ready to speak out. In sports news. The Knicks beat the Hawks and the Nets beat the Kings details coming up in just a moment. Right now. It's 5 31 dime for a check on the traffic with Bernie Fighter and we've got issues this morning, Bernie, what's going on? Roads are slippery this morning. Look out for ponding as well. With the heavy rain falling in spots in New Jersey over and Rutherford drew three eastbound flipped over vehicle by route. 17 is taking out the right hand lane and on the New Jersey Turnpike South on approaching Interchange nine to crash on the left side of the roadway in East Brunswick, North and Garden State Parkway crash along the right side by exit 74 problems in Linden. There is a down poll closing down 27 in both directions by Northwood Avenue. Also, the traffic lights are not working along that stretch and on one and nine By what Avenue on the BQE eastbound. It's flooding as you approach Cadman Plaza. The right and center lanes are affected, but still passable. And there's also flooding coming off the l I e eastbound onto the Grand Central. Our next traffic updates coming up in 10 minutes on 7 10. W O R. All right, let's get to weather now with meteorologist race. Did you get the weather channel? Really? Kind of tough again today and the only positive sign here is no snow, but it's coming. Get a lot of work there, right? Yeah, Joe, busy, busy and In my 25 years of doing this, I haven't seen Hold like this getting this far south Now we're not talking about here in the tri state northeast to England, but it is zero that is the air temperature right now. Joe in Dallas, Texas, Unprecedented.
710 WOR
"cadman" Discussed on 710 WOR
"The 7 10 w o R YEAR and REVIEW. A look back at the top news stories of 2020 once again, Joe Bartley. From the start of the Corona virus outbreak in February, it became clear the on Lee way out of the pandemic was a vaccine. President Trump made a big push Ford from the outset already started working on it developing very rapidly. A vaccine. For the Virus to combat the virus, but his cases increased around the country. The issue of the vaccine became political Governor Cuomo was skeptical of anything approved by the Trump Administration put together our own group of doctors and medical experts to review the vaccine and the efficacy and the protocol. They say it's safe. Then I'll go to the people of New York and I will say it's safe. President Trump Obviously not happy threatened to withhold The vaccine from New York is a very successful amazing vaccine and 90% and more But so the governor governor Cuomo will have to let us know when he's ready for it. Otherwise we can't. We can't be delivering it to a state that won't be giving it to its people immediately. Homo accused the president being hostile towards New York and having an abusive personality. But eventually the bad blood subsided it on November, 20th Fizer sent a vaccine to the FDA for emergency approval for me, the report itwas no safety concerns. And tolerable, itty profile, but it's among very good, but we have seen in an embassy chauffeur CEO Albert Borland said It was found to be 95% effective and it quickly received the green light from the FDA. But his governor, Cuomo explains, the vaccine has to be handled carefully. And kept it minus 94 degree. You can only open the box two times a day. For 60 to 90 seconds each time. Because keeping it the right temperature is very important Motor No quickly followed with a similar vaccine. That's 94% effective. December, the 14th Queens nurse Sandra Lindsay became the first person in the U. S to be inoculated got the vaccine in my arm, and so I feel a huge sense of sense of relief. I feel that public safety and public health will be restored. Although we are far away I see a light at the end of the tunnel. The vaccine is expected to be available to most Americans By the spring. As the virus raged around the country. There was a political split over the wearing of masks. Correspondent Mark Rimmel are takes a look at that covered 19 killed hundreds of thousands and overwhelmed hospitals in 2020, But there was one simple tool that could help beat back the disease. CDC says Universal Mask used is critical to piece of cloth or a bandanna could significantly cut down on the chances of spreading covert 19, but his health officials started telling Americans to mask up. That gave rise to a still continuing debate over masks fueled in part by the most visible person in the country. Rarely being seen with one put a mask on. You know when I think I need it. And even after the president himself, not covert 19, the first thing he did upon returning to the White House from the hospital was take off his mask to the first floor balcony president pausing to take off his mask. Even though he's still contagious. The debate over masks would sometimes involved junk science but most often It involved the debate over personal freedom. Only that we need our freedoms to do as we choose. Health officials say there is no debate to be had. They say the science is clear masks save lives. Gramma Lard ABC news. In other news, tension ran high during the year businesses were closed. A lot of workers lost their jobs. It was a stressful time and racial tension flared after the police killing of George Floyd in Minnesota. Trouble flared even here in New York. Action to Floyd's death erupted around the city, with a number of black lives matter, rallies and marches and people expressing shock at the video of his death while in the custody of Minneapolis police. Thousands of people came together in early June, less than two weeks after Floyd's death in downtown Brooklyn's Cadman Plaza Park for Memorial Service dedicated to the memory of George Floyd and the general Cause of justice, But many were also angry, and they didn't hesitate to let Mayor Bill de Blasio know about it. He began to deliver remarks and spoke for a few minutes. But he was largely drowned out by the large crowd billing and chanting George, Florida cannot.
710 WOR
"cadman" Discussed on 710 WOR
"With Paige? Really Good. Honestly, I had no idea what Expect and they've just been really great about answering all my questions, and every time I went well, can we just do one more edit? I'm not quite happy yet. They weren't sure. Let's do it need we say more. The page publishing book Club Saturdays at Midnight. Just been amazing. On Lee on 7 10 W. O R. This is the 7 10. W o R YEAR and REVIEW. A look back at the top news stories of 2020. Once again Joe Bartlett from the start of a Corona virus outbreak in February, it became clear the On Lee Way out of the pandemic was a vaccine. President Trump made a big push Ford from the outside, already started working on it. Developing very rapidly. A vaccine. For the Virus to combat the virus, but his cases increased around the country. The issue of the vaccine became political Governor Cuomo was skeptical of anything approved by the Trump Administration put together our own group of doctors and medical experts to review the vaccine and the efficacy and the protocol. They say it's safe. Then I'll go to the people of New York and I will say it's safe. President Trump Obviously not happy threatened to withhold The vaccine from New York is a very successful amazing vaccine at 90% and more. But so the governor governor Cuomo will have to let us know when he's ready for it. Otherwise we can't. We can't be delivering it to a state that won't be giving it to its people immediately. Homo accused the president being hostile towards New York and having an abusive personality. But eventually the bad blood subsided it on November, 20th Fizer sent a vaccine to the FDA for emergency approval for me, the report itwas no safety concerns. And tolerable, itty profile, but it's among very good, but we have seen in an embassy chauffeur CEO Albert Borland said It was found to be 95% effective and it quickly received the green light from the FDA. But his governor, Cuomo explains, the vaccine has to be handled carefully. And kept it minus 94 degree. You can only open the box two times a day. For 60 to 90 seconds each time. Because keeping it the right temperature is very important Motor No quickly followed with a similar vaccine. That's 94% effective. December, the 14th Queens nurse Sandra Lindsay became the first person in the U. S to be inoculated got the vaccine in my arm, and so I feel a huge sense of sense of relief. I feel that public safety and public health will be restored. Although we are far away I see a light at the end of the tunnel. The vaccine is expected to be available to most Americans By the spring. As the virus raged around the country. There was a political split over the wearing of masks. Correspondent Mark Rimmel are takes a look at that covered 19 killed hundreds of thousands and overwhelmed hospitals in 2020, but there was one simple tool that could help beat back the disease. CDC says Universal Mask use is critical to piece of cloth or a bandanna could significantly cut down on the chances of spreading covert 19, but his health officials started telling Americans to mask up. That gave rise to a still continuing debate over masks fueled in part by the most visible person in the country. Rarely being seen with one put the mask on. You know when I think I need it. And even after the president himself, not covert 19, the first thing he did upon returning to the White House from the hospital was take off his mask, First floor balcony president pausing to take off his mask. Even though he's still contagious. The debate over masks would sometimes involved junk science but most often It involved the debate over personal freedom only that we need our freedoms to do as we choose, But health officials say there is no debate to be had. They say the science is clear masks save lives. Gramma Lard ABC news. In other news, tension ran high during the year Businesses were closed. A lot of workers lost their jobs. It was a stressful time. And racial tension flared after the police killing of George Floyd in Minnesota. The trouble flared even here in New York. Reaction to Floyd's death erupted around the city, with a number of black lives matter, rallies and marches and people expressing shock at the video of his death while in the custody of Minneapolis police. Thousands of people came together in early June, less than two weeks after Floyd's death in downtown Brooklyn's Cadman Plaza Park for Memorial Service dedicated to the memory of George Floyd and the general Cause of justice, But many were also angry, and they didn't hesitate to let Mayor Bill de Blasio know about it. He began to deliver remarks and spoke for a few minutes. But he was largely drowned out by the large crowd billing and chanting George.
710 WOR
"cadman" Discussed on 710 WOR
"W o R YEAR and REVIEW. A look back at the top news stories of 2020. Once again Joe Bartlett from the start of a Corona virus outbreak in February, it became clear the On Lee Way out of the pandemic was a vaccine. President Trump made a big push Ford from the outside, already started working on it. Developing very rapidly. A vaccine. For the Virus to combat the virus, but his cases increased around the country. The issue of the vaccine became political Governor Cuomo was skeptical of anything approved by the Trump Administration put together our own group of doctors and medical experts to review the vaccine and the efficacy and the protocol. And if they say it's safe, then I'll go to the people of New York and I will say it's safe. President Trump Obviously not happy threatened to withhold The vaccine from New York is a very successful amazing vaccine and 90% and more But so the governor governor Cuomo will have to let us know when he's ready for it. Otherwise with we can't we can't be delivering it to a state that won't be giving it to its people immediately. Homo accused the president being hostile towards New York and having an abusive personality. But eventually the bad blood subsided it on November, 20th Fizer sent a vaccine to the FDA for emergency approval for me, the report itwas no safety concerns. And tolerable, itty profile, but it's among very good, but we have seen in any boxing chauffeur CEO Albert Borland said It was found to be 95% effective and it quickly received the green light from the FDA. But his governor, Cuomo explains, the vaccine has to be handled carefully. And kept it minus 94 degree. You can only open the box two times a day. For 60 to 90 seconds each time. Because keeping it the right temperature is very important Motor No quickly followed with a similar vaccine. That's 94% effective. December, the 14th Queens nurse Sandra Lindsay became the first person in the U. S to be inoculated got the vaccine in my arm, and so I feel a huge sense of sense of relief. I feel that public safety and public health will be restored. Although we are far away I see a light at the end of the tunnel. The vaccine is expected to be available to most Americans By the spring. As the virus raged around the country. There was a political split over the wearing of masks. Correspondent Mark Rimmel are takes a look at that covered 19 killed hundreds of thousands and overwhelmed hospitals and 2020. But there was one simple tool that could help beat back the disease. CDC says Universal Mask use is critical to piece of cloth or a bandanna could significantly cut down on the chances of spreading covert 19, but his health officials started telling Americans to mask up. That gave rise to a still continuing debate over masks fueled in part by the most visible person in the country. Rarely being seen with one put the mask on. You know when I think I need it. And even after the president himself, not covert 19, the first thing he did upon returning to the White House from the hospital was take off his mask, First floor balcony president pausing to take off his mask. Even though he's still contagious. The debate over masks would sometimes involved junk science but most often It involved the debate over personal freedom only that we need our freedoms to do as we choose, But health officials say there is no debate to be had. They say the science is clear masks save lives. Gramma Lard ABC news. In other news, tension ran high during the year Businesses were closed. A lot of workers lost their jobs. It was a stressful time. And racial tension flared after the police killing of George Floyd in Minnesota. The trouble flared even here in New York. Reaction to Floyd's death erupted around the city, with a number of black lives matter, rallies and marches and people expressing shock at the video of his death while in the custody of Minneapolis police. Thousands of people came together in early June, less than two weeks after Floyd Steph in downtown Brooklyn's Cadman Plaza Park for Memorial Service dedicated to the memory of George Floyd and the general cause of justice, But many were also angry, and they didn't hesitate to let Mayor Bill de Blasio know about it. He began to deliver remarks and spoke for a few minutes. But he was largely drowned out by the large crowd billing and chanting. George Floyd cannot die.
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
What happened at the University of Chicago during the Manhattan Project?
"Next week marks the seventy fifth anniversary of atomic bombs being dropped on japan. It's one of the most controversial decisions in us. History research resulted in the weapons of mass. Destruction took place at several locations but chicago became one of the main science centers. I spoke with writer. Terry mcclellan mcandrew about the work done in the state and the reasons chicago was a manhattan project site while there were several reasons wine wise. It was the home of arthur holly compton who was a physicist who was already working on some of this chicago is also seen as centrally located in the country. So that other manhattan project. Scientists around the country could excess it fairly readily also the university of chicago approved of being a manhattan project site and supported it. This work going on people unaware of it in a very busy location in a major city. It seems dangerous it does doesn't it It was a secret project and secrecy was something that was drilled into everyone's minds who worked on the manhattan project there have been some oral histories taking of people who worked on the project. And one was of william. J nicholson who helped. Create the pile as it was called. That was what became the nuclear reactor that developed the first self sustaining nuclear reaction at the university of chicago and he talks about this need for secrecy and how it was drilled into all of staff there there were known agents of the german government in and around the university of chicago and we were told that and that We were not to reveal anything of what you do. Don't take up with strangers If you're having a sandwich someplace or beer or whatever Watch out that people who may engage you in conversation. would be damaging to the war effort and that the they may actually be the enemy so one huge question that comes up about this manhattan project site at the university of chicago in the in. The middle of this metropolitan side is where danger. Was there a danger to the university chicago illinois even the mid west region and the physicists. I spoke to said in essence no the nuclear reactor that the scientists were developing at the chicago at chicago was very low powered in comparison to what we see today at most. It could have powered a two hundred watt lightbulb therefore it was not putting out the kind of radiation that one of our nuclear directors today could could do in there for the harm was not significant. Now there was some danger to the people who were in the room where that nuclear reactor was working one of the dangers. Although the scientists in charge had done innumerable calculations to make sure the danger was very small. There was still a worried that the nuclear reactor could get out of control and they took protection against that and they had what they called the suicide squad two to three men who stood atop the nuclear reactor with the cadman solution. So that in case it did run away and start to melt down. They would pour this over the pile and hopefully it would stop but as one. Scientists told me the suicide squad would not live to tell about it. The first nuclear reaction took place there and it was momentous you know especially when you think about it in terms of what would come later but at the time from what i read in your story to those folks sorta matter of fact it was a big deal but their reaction was a bit anti-climactic. They basically broke out a bottle of chianti and also signed the basket that the bottle of chianti was in and that was pretty much it. The physicists i talked to said that the lead scientists on the reactor enrico fermi was so sure he had done endless calculations he carried his slide rule around with him for those who don't know what a slide rule is. That was your pre computer calculator in the days and he cared around with him. He did endless calculations to make sure he knew what was going to happen with this nuclear reactor and so it went exactly as planned and in essence while it was an enormous event. It changed our lives. It changed science and international relations forever. The scientists there. Just pretty much congratulated. Each other broke out a bottle
The Free Agents
NBA trade deadline 2020 surprises
"Other very minor trade deadline day deals from today. You guys all run through. Stop me if you've You've got something to say about them. The magic acquired James Ennis from the sixers for a second round. Pick the nuggets acquired choir Jordan mccray from the Grizzlies for Shabazz Napier. The rockets acquired Bruno Komo glow from the Grizzlies Jordan Bell. The hawks acquired Derek Wilton junior from the clippers for cash. Does he already waived. Oh they got their initial report. was that the hawks. Were sending back cash to the clippers clippers but then it was corrected cash was come in with Derrick Walton Junior. They not only do the hawks get a player who I believe. They're waving but they got some. Okay how's it was just a cash trade exchanging exchanging dollars and then the hawks also acquired scalp and two million dollars cash. I think from the Blazers for a future heavily protected second round pick I think its top fifty five protected. We descended a few times so we say one thing on scowl shirt in some limited portland. I thought he was actually decent. I thought he's athletic. He's good at both ends ends of the floor. It means he's not going to change a franchise around but I think he's he's a play. It was still some potential there. How many centers the Hawks and they've got dwayne deadman Now and obviously starting five of senators right now cadman Bruno Fernando scale and Damian Jones. I can't wait for the rockets and the Hawks looks to match up against the Senate's it's the skills challenge versus
Glenn Beck
Trump asserts he didn't push House GOP on im
"Nbc news radio i'm monica nelson president trump says that saudi arabia is willing to increase oil production by up to two million barrels in a saturday morning tweet trump said king salman agreed to the production increase after trump asked him to because of turmoil in dysfunction in iran and venezuela protesters around the nation are demanding the trump administration reverse its immigration crackdown thousands of people gathered in front of the white house to call for an end to trump administration immigration policies probably christman has more crowds gathered in sweltering heat on saturday at a manhattan park before marching across the brooklyn bridge to cadman plaza in brooklyn these protesters say they could not stand by there's no such thing to us as children with their parents no matter wine facebook says it shared user data was fifty two hardware and software firms including four chinese firms that have been flagged by us intelligence has national security threats monica nelson nbc news radio hi i'm ronnie deutsche and now that tax reform is here things have significantly changed at the irs and you know what that means if you try to fight the irs.