35 Burst results for "Chapel Hill"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"chapel hill" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Big square off -road vehicle that they originally made for the Shah of Iran and and then and then the one for the Pope and Arnold Schwarzenegger got one and everybody wanted one now they're gonna make a baby version of that a smaller electric version of that for more climate change conscious buyers or at least signal to your friends in your neighborhood that your climate change conscious. Do we know what the the entry point for this would be? Well I know that the EVQ, the EV version of the G -Wagon is supposed to start at 150 so maybe the baby G starts at like 75? I don't know. That's right in John Tucker's that's right down the fairway for John Tucker. I feel like all of the transportation, all the driving that he does is for Bloomberg so he could just charge keep telling me to do it. And you'll back me up. Yeah we'll back you up on that 100. I'll vouch for you John. He wants me to expense a Mercedes. Yes. Redo will never see it. He'll never see it. Don't worry about it. Alright John Tucker thank you much so we appreciate it. Let's get right to our next guest Eric Lynch. He's a managing director of the Investment Committee at Investments and he got his MBA from some trade school in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Eric thanks so much for joining us here. Everybody's back to work now. What are you guys telling your clients about the remainder of this year and heading into next? Yeah thanks Paul There you go. Yeah you know I think it's a nice time here as we come back from following the competition August. We're heading into its historically volatile time of the year September and you know I think it's worthwhile to stop and assess what happened in August. We had a job print last week that was definitely in some ways positive that was it reflective of the Fed's actions working and slowing things down but in other ways kind of break it down while 187 ,000 jobs added looked pretty good at first blush. In the footnotes you really see that there were some pretty massive revisions for the months of June and July. So you only had an average added about 125 ,000 jobs those two months significantly lower than the 300 ,000 that plus we had been doing previously. What's really concerning in that jobs report was that you had two leading indicator industries really contracting. So transportation, trucking lost about 37 thousand jobs and not just that transition from goods to services in the economy reflected in that number but also you saw the help agencies which includes services that number contracted by 19 ,000. So definitely there's some concerns that the economy could be slowing more than people are bargaining for and our feeling is that margins are also a concern and it's probably good to start diversifying away from some of this big it's really been leading the market here today. You know Eric, I was surprised by, a little bit surprised by the Goldman Sachs story that came out this morning. Jan Hatzius, the chief economist at Goldman Sachs now sees only a 15 % chance the U .S. is going to slide into a recession that's down from 20 % which is down from 25 and that 35 before that so he's he's been ratcheting down his expectations for a recession so much so that he might not he might as well not have any. That's because he thinks the long and variable lags aren't that long and do you expect the incredible rise in rates that we've seen from the Fed to kick in at some point and hit the U .S. economy? Yeah I think so I mean historically yes is it a one to two year lag so you know we could argue that for some reason that that lag is not as impactful this cycle but when you break it down it's hard to to say that you won't see some impact because I think what's what certainly mitigated the slow down so far is that we had such a huge amount of fiscal stimulus. I think some investors may have forgotten that when you add monetary and fiscal stimulus together during the height of the pandemic the U .S. was interpreting about 50 % of its GDP in stimulus and so that fiscal stimulus you know even right down to the stay on student loan payments is really still kind of just ending now and you see it reflected in the fact that consumers spending more than they're saving. You'll see it kind of reflected in Dollar General's report last week which is a new retail bellwether which admittedly is yes for the more lower income consumer. But that was pretty that was pretty bad. know You the UPS was down 28 %. Same sort of sales were slightly negative and inflationary environment. And what you're seeing is investors and consumers stopping showing some reluctance to spend. Or doing it on cards or or missing a payment or you know we're seeing consumers it seems to me really start to feel the hurt and now wait. All of a sudden they're gonna have to start paying their student loans back. Right right. And so I think you know I think it's safe to say that the impact of all the interest rate increases is yet to hit us. I mean think about it this way auto loans you were paying 4 % for the last 10 years roughly. That's jumped to seven. Credit payments are now you know very very high and you have consumers actually starting to extend their balances. That's going to be impactful. You've got a ton of commercial debt a ton of commercial real estate debt maturing the next few years about one and a half trillion dollars combined in 2025 off of a 20 trillion roughly sized economy. That's meaningful numbers that need to get rolled over at higher rates just for some Dollar perspective General on the call cited a hundred percent increase year over year in their interest expense. So we're going to start seeing this it just has taken some time because a lot of both consumers and were businesses able to refinance during the pandemic at really low rates. So that gave them a few changes but as we enter 24, 25 those payments are literally going to start coming due. Eric, thanks so much for joining us appreciate getting a few minutes of your time. That's Eric Lynch. He's a managing director at Scharf MBA Investments from North Carolina and then his undergrad from John Cowher which is just outside Cleveland I believe, right? John Carroll. Yeah. Yeah. Another from the great state of Ohio. The great state of Ohio. All right. Good stuff there. So we'll see how that plays out. Not much happening in the markets today. I'm thinking about like what's the next catalyst
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 23:00 08-31-2023 23:00
"Interactive brokers clients earn up to USD 4 .83 % on their uninvested, instantly available cash balances rate subject to change. Visit IBKR dot com slash interest rates to learn more. Back in 2022. And we have yet to see the responding briefs in this case. That should be interesting as well. Thanks so much, Eric. That's Professor Eric Rubin of the SMU Dedman School of Law. And that's it for this edition of the Bloomberg Law Show. I'm June Grosso and this is Bloomberg. I don't think anybody can deny the impact of the climate crisis anymore. Just look around. Historic floods, more intense droughts, extreme heat, significant wildfires. Biden met with his cabinet and agency officials today to discuss the federal response. To Edalia in the southeast and the devastation left behind by wildfires in Maui. A North Carolina district attorney will not pursue the death penalty for the man accused in the deadly shooting at UNC Chapel Hill. Tai Le Chai is being held without bond after he was formally charged with murder during his first court appearance yesterday. Chai is accused of killing a faculty member who also served as his academic advisor on campus Monday afternoon.
WTOP
"chapel hill" Discussed on WTOP
"University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this afternoon a faculty is member dead in this ongoing campus shooting investigation that's according to local TV station that shooting prompted a full campus lockdown and the search for a suspect who is now in custody the shelter -in -place order was lifted last hour at last report nobody else was hurt in that shooting stay with WTOP and WTOP .com for the very latest information it's 515 the white gunman who opened fire at a Dollar General store in Jacksonville Florida over the weekend took the lives of three black people who were just about going their daily routines joining us live now is NBC Nightly News anchor Lester Holt. Lester always good have to you with us the nation is still in shock over this when an investigation says this accused shooter was targeting black people what's your latest reporting there at NBC tonight on this yeah I mean President Biden speaking out about it tonight condemning it obviously saying there's a federal civil rights probe that it was a possible hate crime but warning that hate is on the rise which is think strikes home to a lot of people as they watch unfold tonight we're going to hear from the security official officer at a nearby college chased the would -be shooter at that time off the campus after he was pointed out by student saving knows who how many lives but of course the horrible end of this that has still left a lot of the nation shocked Lester there's now a trial date for former President Trump in the federal case in election interference what of kind details do we have now on this and what else is going on with regarding trumps legal issues the other judge the announced a march fourth trial date the former president is challenging that this would put the trial start really right around the time of super tuesday which the the trump camp would would find untenable given the complicated election schedule a lot of moving parts in today we can also tell you that um former chief of staff mark meadows it was in federal court today trying to make the that case his that georgia election interference case should be moved into federal court and he's got some allies on that among some of the co -defendants in the case and finally the arraignment for former president trump as co -defendants that set now it's september six so that's when we will expect to see him in court to face charges and enter a plea finally lesser you telling us about a whistle blower named sarah feinberg she's got some uh... pretty strong accusations made against a big contractor here in our area and hamilton tell us about that yes she is a uh... thirty one -year -old uh... of a former green uh... she blew the whistle on her former employee about uh... some losses that uh... as she felt were being uh... pinned on taxpayers and uh... went public with it and it led to a historic fraud settlement and a stunning reward for her as well so we'll tell about you more her story when we see you tonight on nightly news alright lester thanks so much nbc nightly news anchor lester holte holte you can watch him tonight at seven on nbc four five eighteen traffic and weather on the aids back back to dave dildine in the w c o p traffic center through laurel on the paltimore washington parkway southbound traffic heavy and slow thirty two one ninety eight toward route one ninety seven where the bus that was involved in the crash remains on far the right side southbound traffic was squeezing by the left slowly on the bw parkway northbound delays volume are tolerable ninety -five only minor slowing through howard county volume delays in the beltway in montgomery prince and george's county but no lane blocking crashes on the beltway in maryland or virginia or on two seventy normal rush hour traffic on two seventy northbound through gaithersburg and clarksburg in virginia on the george washington parkway to crash southbound your bellevue boulevard police direction continues there three ninety five and ninety five from southwest to springfield and from the beltway to fredericksburg some slow southbound stretches of traffic no but big incidents blocking the way it's certainly a little wet down in stafford in fredericksburg headlights are on there in the in rain the district northeast montana avenue blocked at points between new york avenue and rhode island avenue for emergency road work volume delays on dc and interstate two ninety five jiffy lube service centers moving keep from you oil changes and tire rotations to filters and wipers to a full range of services visit jiffy lube com for location near you dave del dine wtup traffic seven
Encyclopedia Womannica
"chapel hill" Discussed on Encyclopedia Womannica
"Today we're talking about a woman whose cooking and community activism cemented her legacy in North Carolina history. Let's talk about Mildred counsel or mama dip. Mildred was born on April 11th, 1929 in chatham county, North Carolina. She was the youngest of 7 siblings. When Mildred was almost two years old, her mother passed away. After that, her father raised the family on a farm that Elise from a sharecropper. That's where Mildred earned her nickname dip. Even as a kid, she was so tall that when the water levels in the farm's rain barrel were getting low, she could use her long arms to reach down to the very bottom and dip out a drink. One day when she was about 9 years old, Mildred's father asked her to fix the family something to eat. Mildred was overjoyed. She was already a pro at making mud pies to feed her dolls. But this was her chance to cook something real. After her father got a taste of her cookie, peas, ham, cornbread, and an egg custard pie. He was so impressed that he let Mildred take charge of the family's kitchen. In her family's kitchen, mojo had honed her cooking style which she called dump cooking. She cooked with her eye, measuring out ingredients by hand and seasoning the food to taste. Rather than using specific measurements. To measure it, dump cooking was also about using the freshest ingredients. Growing up, she sourced most of the food she cooked with directly from her family's farm. In 1945, Mildred moved with her family to Chapel Hill. She enrolled in cosmetology school and worked at a beauty parlor for a few months. But eventually quit. She wanted to cook. So she started taking jobs where she could work in the kitchen. Was she started out, she was often working in kitchens of wealthy white families. One day, while working in one of these homes, Mildred cooked up a twist on sweet potatoes, mashing them with butter, corn syrup, and orange juice, and serving them in hollowed out oranges. She was scared the dish would get her fired, but everyone loved it. Their praise encouraged Mildred to start experimenting with and writing down her own recipes. In 1947, Mildred married a man named Joe counsel. Joe's parents owned a restaurant in Chapel Hill, bill's barbecue. Mojo started working there, cooking barbecue alongside Joe's mother, miss Mary, and getting a firsthand look at how to run a restaurant. She also started having her own children, 8 in total. During this period, Mildred was the main breadwinner in the family, often taking two or three jobs to make ends meet. She was a short order cook at a Carolina coffee shop. She worked in a dining hall of the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and she was a chef for the university's fraternities. In the 19 70s, Mildred divorced her husband Joe, who had been abusing her for years. It was a moment she called the biggest turning point in her life. That same year, the first black realtor in North Carolina gave Mildred an opportunity. There was a restaurant closing down in Chapel Hill. Then mojito wants to take it over. Mildred open the restaurant with only $64, which was enough to buy ingredients for breakfast. With the profits she made from selling breakfast, she dashed out to buy lunch ingredients, and she did the same thing for dinner. She ended the day
Bloomberg Radio New York
"chapel hill" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Thank you. Thank you so much. We appreciate that. Question we have the markets up today, S&P up 7 ten to 1%. It kind of just brings back to the four of the question a lot of investors having here is, should I really buy into this rebound in the market or is this just a head fake? Let's go to somebody who does this stuff for a living, Scott ladner, chief investment officer for horizon and investments and unfortunately he has a graduate of that school in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, which will go unmentioned. Scott, thanks so much for joining us here. What are you doing in the markets today? Are you one of those constructive folks? Are you saying, hey, I'm not going to get beaten by this head fake here. Hey Paul, and thanks. Look at outside of getting ready for Saturday's glorious win and on Chapel Hill. We are starting off on a dentist. Oh, come on. You get older. But in all seriousness, we're kind of holding steady right now, guys. This is not and I think we're probably not alone in that based on sort of just kind of what it feels like in markets this week. I mean, everybody just is kind of sitting on their hands waiting the obvious trade earlier in the week was to sell and get ahead of this thing because everybody's worried about being hawkish and then that got overblown and so now we're just sort of relief rallying. But really, really doing very much right now. And so it makes some sense to be and kind of read and react mode right now because this is not this environment over the last year has not been one where forecasting has been very well rewarded because every time you forecast something, you just end up looking like a pool. It's a really, really challenging environment to do that in. So we've been taking much more of a kind of a read and react approach to the way that we're managing client assets right now. So I have to ask about the bull case for stocks here because I was just complaining to our previous reporter just mentioned in here, but there seems to be such doom and gloom in the stock market right now, but hasn't the market proven that it can in fact actually digest some of these rate hikes that are being thrown its way at a time when liquidity is really in question to me, I feel like that deserves at least some praise to some extent. What do you think? Yeah, I think that's a really good point. And it's kind of nuanced, right? 'cause the market can take these rate hikes because they don't believe they're going to stick around very well. The market is pretty clearly moved on from inflation being problem number one to recession being problem number one. And so then we've seen we've seen the market price in like four rate cuts next year as of as of last week. Now, we've started the process of moving those out and looking at them from 20 to 23 cuts to 2024 cuts. And that's been part of the part of the process this week. But ultimately, the market can get comfortable with these with these heights because they don't really believe they're going to be around for very long. The problem in a confusing thing is the fed doesn't agree. Right now, every chance a fed governor has to come out and say inflation of the problem number one, they take it. And we should expect more of the same from chair Powell tomorrow. He is going to they're probably going to push back against the idea that there's any really any real chance that they're going to be cutting rates in the first half of next year. And that is kind of down. That's sort of awkward surprise, but the equity market certainly has been resilient over the last few weeks. Largely because they've just been saying, listen, we think inflation is kind of whooped and it's not going to be a problem for very much longer. And the fed's going to start caring more about growth and employment than they do about inflation. That means rate cuts, and that means party on. And I'm glad you brought the idea of rate cuts up to begin with because with rate cuts, at least in the new fed playbook of, I think, the 21st century comes QE as well. So we're talking about reversing to some extent, asset price inflation, except the recent playbook when it comes to dealing with a recession dealing with the downturn in the United States has been QE, which then again goes back into asset price inflation. So I'm curious about how you play this in the market when that cycle already seems to be forming. Why is the stock market not seeing more fun flows? Because I think people are fundamentally confused, but you're right, and that there has been a playbook to kind of go by that's been pretty well understood for the last few years and it's the playbook from 20 from 2008 kind of until basically now. But that playbook in terms of like the fed reacting to falling asset prices with QE or easing or something like that. That playbook was good when inflation was 2%. The public price doesn't make a whole heck of a lot of sense with deflation at 9%. And all the political pressure that is on the fed right now. And so we think that those kind of the trying to run off of that playbook and be really aggressive buying stocks here. And trying to get ahead of the fed, essentially, trying to front run the fed. It's probably a bad move right now and so we do think it makes some sense to be more defensively positioned right now because look following nominal GDP is going to lead to and how unit labor costs that's a bad combo for margins. And following nominal GDP is a bad combo. It's a bad situation for corporate profits. And so squeezing margin pressure is and corporate profits that at least have a headwind that's pretty strong. Isn't really a recipe for an ultra bull case, at least over the next few months. But when we get into next year, we can try out some more constructive talk about, but we think that using the prior decades playbook for the fed and kind of front running it is probably not the right move when the fed is acting in a really, really different fashion. And they're probably going back and really different fashion with inflation 9%. All right, Scott, great stuff. Always appreciate getting your perspective there. Scott ladner, chief investment officer at for horizon investments. We're all waiting to see if UNC Chapel Hill can even field a basketball team this year. We'll check that out, but hopefully they'll be out there. For our international audience, you should know, you're looking at a duke and EVA alum here or listening to a duke and you get alum here. Which I think is also pretty significant because we are also rivals, Paul. We get along right now, exactly. We do. We do. You know, all right, so Tom Keane, Lisa barometer, John farrar, their workday has done at 8 a.m. Jackson whole time. What do you think they do the rest of
Bloomberg Radio New York
"chapel hill" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Event in the ville de Lafayette in Lafayette Louisiana. As they do to ongoing challenges of the labor shortage, the popular food festival has been moved to the spring of 2023, it was supposed to happen September 10th. All I've got to say is thank goodness the crawfish festival in bro bridge took place on schedule back in May that was May 22nd. You like crawfish Paul? Sure. Absolutely. Who doesn't? I don't think I've ever had crawfish. No, it's like baby lobster. Yeah. Yeah, it's good stuff. Gotta try it. Greg Jarrett. Again, thank you for a fantastic Bloomberg business. My favorite festival is the corn festival. The Miller's port corn festival to be specific. In Ohio. In Miller's port, Ohio. Right on the book I like. Absolutely. She doesn't like that. All right, I got a big problem with our next guest. Yeah. He got his bachelor's in economics and political science from UNC Chapel Hill. How do we let these Chapel Hill people on? Our radiation. I just don't get it. I don't know. And we'll ask him when he comes on, but so Ken inslee is the CIO at tedam advisers. I don't know this, Kent, but I know that Carl teden founded the company, right? And he's a DLJ guy. And there's so many UMC dudes involved in that like DLJ mafia. Is that what happened? Good morning Matt good morning, Paul. Pleasure to be here. We do have a good representation of tar heels here. It's even and you are correct that Carl Carl was our founder just over 20 years ago now. All right. Well, rumor has it that UNC may be able to get together at basketball team to share. We'll have to see. Kent, are you buying this rally off the bottom here? We are of the opinion that one should still have a positive long-term outlook for U.S. equities. Yes, valuations have fallen to levels that are slightly below long-term averages. And investor sentiment shows that a significant amount of bad news is already reflected in the price. We're specifically recommending that our clients rebalance in the middle of this bear market to maintain their equity exposure. Typically rebalancing by selling and using proceeds from bond portfolios are some diversifying assets like hedge funds. So we've been hearing so much about tax loss harvesting. From the ETF people, are you taking advantage of that as well? Yes, absolutely. It's a very important strategy for a firm like ours when you have bouts of volatility like the markets are experiencing. It's one of the probably one of the most important services and planning techniques that we can help our clients with for the long term. And do you like ETFs as well for a lot of your clients? I mean, it just seems to be a product that's growing when nothing else is. Yes, we use them extensively across our firm and our client portfolios. They can be a great way of very tax efficient and low fee way for taxable investors like the high net worth client base that we represent to invest in the market. Can what is a medium bear market? Right. So we break bear market periods into three categories short, medium and long. And since 19 29, excuse me, there have been 14 bear markets. 70% of them have coincided with the recession. So that is notable. A medium bear market is typically defined by a decline between 25 and 30% and the S&P 500. And the duration that lasts about 16 months. Short bear markets only last four months. We're already almost 8 months into this bear market, which is why we think we're in a medium term bear market. Now, we don't think we're in a long-term bear market, which are typically represented by an average duration of 32 months in a decline of as much as 60%. And the reason we don't think we're in a long bear market is that those are typically characterized by a protracted economic recession combined with stress in the banking system and we don't believe those conditions exist today. So when you hear. Zoltan pozhar or Vince Reinhardt or other, they were outliers, I guess. I'm not sure if they still are saying that the fed is going to go way past for all the way to 5, maybe 6% in terms of terminal rate because fighting inflation for this fed is more important than worrying about a recession. You think that makes sense or are you in the camp that thinks we're gonna see them hike to three and a half, 4%, maybe four and a quarter, and then when they realize what's going on with the economy, turn around and come back down. Well, our base case is that the U.S. economy right now is experiencing either a mid cycle slowdown or even quite possibly as shallow recession, which is being driven by the Central Bank tightening that you reference and inflationary pressures. But it's also important to point out that the U.S. economy is entering the slowdown from a point of resilience. So we see data out of the manufacturing sector, the housing sector, which does suggest that growth is slowing considerably. On the other hand, you could look to the ISM services data, which surprised to the upside this morning to point to the fact that we are still in a very resilient economy. Our base case is that the fed will pause at some point in 2023. But that it is a long and difficult battle to bring down the type of inflation that we have here today. And so the likelihood that they reverse course in 23 is perhaps lower in our opinion than what markets are pricing in today. All right. Good stuff. Particularly for UNC Chapel Hill. It's hard heal credit. That was very good stuff. Ken knows what he's doing. Inslee CIO tedman advisers here giving his thoughts on these markets here, but you know, it's interesting. I mean, a lot of folks are just trying to get a handle on what this market balance really represents, you know, are we kind of just bouncing within a greater bear market or is there something else going on here? So again, I guess we'll read the tea leaves like the Federal Reserve is doing follow the data and that will guide our Federal Reserve as we wind our way through this earnings period. Right now, let's head down
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
The Problem With Putting God on Trial...
"But I mentioned in the last episode that the idea of putting God on trial and saying to God in a sense, can you account for the evil and suffering in the world? This isn't just something that atheists do. They do it to score points. But there are believers who fall into a situation where they also have a beef with God. And very often it's for personal reasons. You lose a family member, you lose a sibling or a child, and you go, oh my gosh, so suddenly all the deep faith that you thought you had all along starts to crumble away. Now, one guy that I've debated on this topic, and I would call this guy an ex Christian. This is Bart ehrman, a Professor of religious studies at the university of North Carolina and Chapel Hill, he was raised as a fundamentalist. He was raised as a kind of conservative evangelical. And he says that he lost his faith over this issue over the problem of evil and what he calls quote unspeakable suffering. He goes, that's the reason I lost my faith. And when we were having one of our conversations and this, I think if I remember was on a campus, he began to say, I discovered that there's, you know, hunger and starvation and famines and poverty, and I'm like, fart, you're 50s. Did you discover that like now? Haven't you known your entire life if not your entire adult life? That the world is full of suffering and that suffering is pervasive in all societies. It seems to me a little unbelievable that this is some kind of a mid life discovery on your part. But nevertheless, orman continued to insist that his so called deconversion that's his phrase was because of this. And he said, you said it's not that I don't believe in God dinesh. I'm not actually quoting him. He goes, what I don't believe is the God of the Bible because he says I read in the Bible that you've got this God who cares about us. And you've got this God who had his own chosen people. And he looks after them, and he works miracles for them. And he shares their suffering and then I read about Jesus who healed the sick and gave sight to the blind and made the lame hungry, but he goes, what is that God? Why isn't he like in full operation today?
The Cedric Maxwell Podcast
"chapel hill" Discussed on The Cedric Maxwell Podcast
"<Speech_Male> But, you know, so <Speech_Male> far is <Speech_Male> passing above. <Speech_Male> That wasn't his <Speech_Male> forte matter of fact. <Speech_Male> We didn't want him <Speech_Male> to pass <Speech_Male> because he was not <Speech_Male> a good passer. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Steve, <Speech_Male> have you ever covered someone like <Speech_Male> Kevin Garnett before? <Speech_Male> Where does he rank <Speech_Male> amongst some <Speech_Male> of the greatest selfish players that <Silence> you that you've had to cover <Speech_Male> that you've got? <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> Well, if I <Speech_Male> comfortably beat score 30. <Speech_Male> <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Silence> Well, <Speech_Male> look, <Speech_Male> he gets <Speech_Male> points for being <Speech_Male> in terms of media <Speech_Male> question. <Speech_Male> Okay, he gets points <Speech_Male> for being a great <Speech_Male> quote. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> But <SpeakerChange> he gets some <Speech_Male> deductions <Speech_Male> at first, <Speech_Male> they used to have <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Paul and Kevin <Speech_Male> come out <Speech_Male> right away <Speech_Male> to talk to media. <Speech_Male> But then at the end, <Speech_Male> he was taken <Speech_Male> a while and <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> there were <Speech_Male> many deadlines <Speech_Male> that died a <Speech_Male> painful death <Speech_Music_Male> waiting for <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> waiting for <Speech_Male> the KG to <Speech_Male> come out. <Speech_Male> Hey, <Speech_Male> one thing I want to get back to <Silence> I want to ask max a question. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> We were talking about <Speech_Male> celebrating <Speech_Male> the important things on <Silence> a play. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And I'm wondering whether <Speech_Male> I <SpeakerChange> remember <Speech_Male> seeing this <Silence> when you were at UNC <Speech_Male> Charlotte. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> You'd score a <Speech_Male> bucket <Speech_Male> and as you're going up <Speech_Male> court, you turn or <Speech_Male> right away, you turn <Speech_Male> and you point to <Speech_Male> the guy that made the pass. <Speech_Male> Were you the <Speech_Male> first guy that <Speech_Male> people do that <Speech_Male> now? But were <Speech_Male> you the first guy that <Speech_Male> did that? Because <SpeakerChange> you're the <Speech_Male> first guy to remember doing <Speech_Male> it. No, <Speech_Male> that was <Speech_Male> that <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> you give credit to one <Silence> person. That was Dean <Speech_Male> Smith. <Speech_Male> At Chapel Hill. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Always <Speech_Male> pointed <Speech_Male> to the guy who <Speech_Male> made the past. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> That became <Speech_Male> popular. Wow, <Speech_Male> that's weird. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> I don't remember our coaching <Silence> assisted that we can <Speech_Male> copy <Speech_Male> what happened <Speech_Male> to Chapel Hill. <Speech_Male> So that's <Speech_Male> how that happened. And <Speech_Male> I just continued <Speech_Male> to do that <Speech_Male> throughout my <Speech_Male> career of <Speech_Male> acknowledging. If you <Speech_Male> see James worthy, <Speech_Male> James worthy did that <Speech_Male> all the time because <Speech_Male> that was instilled <Speech_Male> in him. Michael Jordan <Speech_Male> the same. <Speech_Male> Yeah, Jordan did the <Speech_Male> same thing, yeah. <Speech_Male> You're <Speech_Male> talking about your <Speech_Male> couches on the green Smith. <Speech_Male> You coach <Speech_Male> a Charlotte, so we <Speech_Male> talk about the great Lee <Speech_Male> rose. Okay, <Speech_Male> max, say it with me. <Speech_Male> If you <Speech_Male> can help me. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> If you <Speech_Male> can help me, you <Speech_Male> can't help me. <Speech_Male> I can't <Speech_Male> help me. <Speech_Male> I can't help <Speech_Male> you. He's <Speech_Male> quality right now. <Speech_Male> My college <Speech_Male> coach, the <Speech_Male> first day he <Speech_Male> came in at UNC <Speech_Male> Charlotte. <Speech_Male> From <Speech_Male> Transylvania, Lee <Speech_Male> rose. <Speech_Male> And he <SpeakerChange> sat down <Speech_Male> in front of all the guys <Speech_Male> and said, this was <Silence> in a duck <SpeakerChange> tree. <Speech_Male> He said, <Speech_Male> guys, <Speech_Male> I'm gonna need some scholarships. <Speech_Male> Because <Speech_Male> some of you <SpeakerChange> can't play. <Speech_Music_Male> This is the first day. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And then he said, <Speech_Music_Male> let me just say <Speech_Music_Male> something. <Speech_Male> If you <Speech_Male> can help me, <Speech_Male> I can help you. <Speech_Male> If you can't help <Speech_Male> me, <Speech_Male> I can't help you. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Immediate wake <Speech_Male> up call. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> You know, <Speech_Male> we're gonna have to close <Speech_Male> here. No, I know Matt <Speech_Male> I know <Speech_Male> you gotta get out of here, max. Max <Speech_Telephony_Male> on the road. <Speech_Telephony_Male> I wanted to wrap up right <Speech_Male> there, but I can hear <Speech_Male> these stories for hours, man. <Speech_Male> So that's probably <Speech_Male> on me, but I love <Speech_Male> this thing go, but hey, Steve, <Speech_Male> we appreciate you checking <Speech_Male> in. We'll definitely <Speech_Male> have you on again <Speech_Male> for Cedric Maxwell. <Speech_Male> I am just wait for bone. <Speech_Male> We'll be back <Speech_Male> next week with another <Speech_Male> episode of the Cedric Maxwell <Speech_Male> podcast until <Speech_Male> then, we already <Speech_Male> know subscribe <Speech_Male> on iTunes, subscribe <Speech_Male> to see on this media <Speech_Male> on YouTube. And we'll see you guys next week. All right, thank you guys. See you guys.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"chapel hill" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Welcome back to Bloomberg markets This is special coverage we've been doing it all week We've been loving it You've been loving it It is a simulcast on both Bloomberg radio and on Bloomberg television It's been a lot of fun And I have to say even though Paul it's been fairly light trading Between Christmas and new year's obviously there are a lot of people taking off Not as many people in the markets as they're normally are It still has been over 50% So it's still more than half of the volume you see during any other day And but today feels even lighter than ever Yeah the train coming in today I was the only one in my car on the train So that gives you a little sense of what's going on But tomorrow I'm sure the only person I'm sure the trains will be packed people coming in for New Year's Eve Well then I don't want to be on one I know I'm heading right out Reverse came the other way A little bit of a reverse reverse commute Well we're looking at markets that are not doing a heck of a lot except for the commodities I have noticed a lot of commodity movement today By the way I do this because my screen is kind of under here a little bit and my keyboard and my tima get in the way So I have to I'm backing up and looking under and I'm a little bit too tall for this desk So I have to kind of just see what's going on It doesn't matter if you're looking any markets except for commodities If you do look at commodities right now we're looking at nymex crew down one of the third percent That's not the worst it's fan Not the weakest It's been off down to closer to 75 even Right now 75 98 Brent crude down 1% as well at 78 67 We have seen movement going the other direction too Nat gas in the U.S. on the rise Iron or overnight in Asia on the rise So that's the place where there's been so much activity today not so much FX not so much in rates and really not so much in stocks Yeah right now it's a little bit quiet out there but let's get a little bit smarter Matt on this pandemic Again let's bring in doctor James Crowe He's a director of the Vanderbilt vaccine center chief scientist of a head 100 Unfortunately Matt he has got his MD degree from the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill so I'm just going to have to deal with that but we appreciate doctor Crowe joining us Doctor Crowe let's start off by just a little bit of a definition here What are monoclonal antibodies And how do they help with this pandemic That's a great question The antibodies are the body's natural defense molecules after you've been vaccinated or infected your body spreads lots of antibodies all over the body to protect yourself against getting reinfected So with.
The Charlie Kirk Show
The Regime Being Run By Pharmaceutical Companies With Daniel Horowitz
"Daniel, and one of your pieces of my memory serves me well, I'm going to dig it up. You allude to the fact that this really is a regime that is being run by pharmaceutical companies. That this is about the small group of pharmaceutical companies that are calling the shots. Is it that sinister? Is it that diabolical Daniel or is there another explanation to this? I mean, I think it's broader than that, but certainly one of the lead ships in that armada of the system when you talk about the system, the cabal, the globalists, it's the pharmaceuticals. And I love how you call it the Fauci virus. China virus is really off message. The likely knew about it and maybe they had some involvement. This ain't the Chinese. They used Wuhan because it was offshore. This was done by UNC UNC Chapel Hill berwick, Jurassic, Fauci, and all the pharmaceuticals that were in it. By the way, fun fact, UNC Chapel Hill, which is the ground zero for the getting function of research for coronaviruses. You know that they're the ones who had Remdesivir. Gilead, somehow got ahold of it. Look it up. UNC Remdesivir. How is it that the only thing that was ever approved, which as I wrote yesterday have an article on this at the blaze NIH's own website says it causes liver toxicity and renal failure and we're seeing that with Sony patients, which is why a lot of people come in moderate moderate COVID, they should get over just like they go into the hospital with pneumonia every year. COPD, we have this treatable and they die. And it is the Remdesivir. It's one vicious cycle. So they'll look at Ivermectin C we can't use that and they're like, okay, let's say we're wrong and it's a sugar pill. But it is literally safer than Tylenol, won the Nobel Prize. Every piece of literature says is well tolerated. No one's ever had a problem. Why not try
Relentless Geekery
"chapel hill" Discussed on Relentless Geekery
"So many of them are done from native stone, built into this church of learning, this beautiful edifice. So we walked all over the place, Chapel Hill is our Chapel Hill, Cornell is interesting because it's built on gorges. It's not at all a flat surface like University of Illinois is, so we parked our car, and then we were like, we're like four blocks up..
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
"chapel hill" Discussed on The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
"Wipe the floor with appalachian state by four touchdowns and the fact that we didn't is in good enough even even its current state. You're saying it's not good enough. No-one wipe the floor with appalachian state. Georgia didn't even wipe the floor with appalachian state. When they played a couple of years ago they want to overtime at penn state. They beaten south carolina in south carolina. They've gone chapel hill and beaten north carolina. This is all in the last couple of years. I'm actually really disappointed. In the voters for sliding miami down if you wanna take encouragement that miami didn't play their best game and still somehow one main ideas of a couple of years ago loses his game easily. Are we ever satisfied with winds around here. I mean jeez. Last night were bashing to after he beats the patriots on the road now. We're not happy that. I mean i get it. Appalachian state doesn't it's not a sexy name but there are decent team but like july. Let's be happy around here. After wins i agree chris. I'm happy my teams to and my nfl teams want to know. I'm as happy as a clam right now wire clamps happy when they open if you just look at their the shell when they're open be happy they don't have the brainpower to be happy and look at them with you Clam this is perfect. This is a perfect analogy. I mean it's sucks being a clam right people. Just rip your head wide open to take something out of it. I mean it literally sucks to me. They say it's ultimate aphrodisiac. But it's really discussing watching people. Eat clams the royster. The sort of family or jason glorious awesome grilled.
Native Opinion Podcast an American Indian Perspective
"chapel hill" Discussed on Native Opinion Podcast an American Indian Perspective
"Plug that one yet so anyway. Just wanted to have that conversation again. If any of you guys wanna comment back please. By all means email is hosts with an s. hosts that native opinion dot com or reaches out at the you know through our facebook channel and comment there Love to hear what you think Are you working in the space. Yourself are you proponent of green energy you know what what are some of the conversations That you've been having with the either proponents or or opponents of Of we'll call it a green movement i'd love to hear both perspectives. If obviously if they're constructive That that would be great so now my bag of empty already. Thank you all in chad and everyone else. That will download the podcast here. Thank you as well absolutely and again another quick acknowledgement shout out regarding on my brain. Just shut up. I'm so sorry guys. Now my brain just shut off now i forgot. I can't think of it so shout out to the butcher baker candlestick maker that right. And i don't know for brooke simpson. And okay. yeah. I wanna Your bring him back up Something that sandra wrote against a brick simpson's competing America got talent And is now in the finals So if guys follow that show and actually vote for the artist She could really use your support. And sandra wrote here and chat Way back at the beginning of the episode. She said that brooke dedicated song wipes It just jumped on me here. Sorry brooke dedicated a song this past wednesday to One of their missing murder. Digits women faith Hedgepeth who was murdered. September twelfth of two thousand twelve Her murder has never been solved of faith. was in college at. Unc chapel hill A few weeks before her twentieth birthday. And it's very sad so so we thank brooke for For that song in that gift and again I watch her on the voice she she has a beautiful voice and and hopefully I'm sorry watch ron. Ag gt rather america's got talent and Maybe show she'll take on the whole thing so so we appreciate that all right. I'm gonna play us out here and again guys please By all means us any of our our channels to reach us hosts with an s. hosts that native opinion dot com is. The email address can also leave us a voice or text message at eight six zero eight hundred five five nine five that number again. Eight six zero eight hundred five five. My name is michael. Kicking bear from the mashantucket tribal nation here in connecticut. The guy over there and chat you know he is david grail citizen of the cherokee tribe of alabama. Thank you for joining us. Thank you for helping us grow and growing with us. Yes we definitely appreciate. And i will see you on the wednesday edition absolutely art. You guys please take care be well be safe love to everybody take care bye thank you. Thanks for that article cliff. Yes thank you.
Your Weekly Tech Update with Ray McNeal (audio podcast)
New Robot Wing Design Revolutionizes Bird Flight Study
"As seen in the pigeon cadavers. Besides laying the groundwork for building more graceful drones, what's really cool about this robot is you can make manipulators into a robot weighing that you could never do or want to do in a bird. This is the best set of robotic wings yet for testing how birds coordinate their flight feathers to maneuver through the air says Tyson Hendrick. He's a biochemist at the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, not involved in this project. But there's plenty of room for improvement, he says. For instance, a future flying robot could include a shoulder joint to investigate how tilting a bird's wings up and down influence flight. Last month, the U.S. federal aviation administration issued a warning against attaching weapons to drones, but researchers at the University of Michigan have come up with a strong case
Your Weekly Tech Update with Ray McNeal (audio podcast)
New Robot Wing Design Revolutionizes Bird Flight Study
"As seen in the pigeon cadavers. Besides laying the groundwork for building more graceful drones, what's really cool about this robot is you can make manipulators into a robot weighing that you could never do or want to do in a bird. This is the best set of robotic wings yet for testing how birds coordinate their flight feathers to maneuver through the air says Tyson Hendrick. He's a biochemist at the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, not involved in this project. But there's plenty of room for improvement, he says. For instance, a future flying robot could include a shoulder joint to investigate how tilting a bird's wings up and down influence flight. Last month, the U.S. federal aviation administration issued a warning against attaching weapons to drones, but researchers at the University of Michigan have come up with a strong case
Democracy Now! Audio
"chapel hill" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Member of the board of trustees itself. And i wanted to ask you this whole issue of a tenure for faculty we've seen several battles now in recent years about a prestigious universities not approving tenure for prominent black and latino scholars. What do you say to people who say. These are basically tempest in a teapot that these are middle class intellectuals seeking to get approval of a permanent job lifetime job tenure is in these universities when millions of americans are what was just a decent paying job not and can dream of having lifetime tenure. How important are these battles in terms of the the battles over institutional racism in society. Right now i think it's a microcosm of a lot of things we're seeing in the nation right at public universities certainly at the university of north carolina system in unc chapel hill. Its flagship institution. These organizations are Their boards that governing boards are political appointees so the unc board of governors for instance which governs the entire unc system. All of its schools has one democrat right now because republicans in the north general assembly appointing that democrat is a democrat who lost who is a lawmaker in lost his primary primarily because of siding very often with conservatives and republicans so that's what they put on the on the board there the The board at chapel hill is stacked with white men and stack with people who are conservative. It doesn't look anything like the. The university itself is the question of tenure monday. You get a tenure appointment to champagne problem. I think it might seem that way for many people but nicole. Hannah jones doesn't come from an niger. Your ivory tower background. She doesn't come from the middle class. She's from waterloo iowa. She grew up in a working community where she didn't know black people who went to college. She went to notre dame she went to. Unc progress school. She worked her way up from the chapel hill news in north carolina new york times one peabody hope national magazine awards the pulitzer along the way. So when you see somebody doing what conservatives say that they should do themselves up by their straps achieved in america and then they hit us sort of a glass ceiling. Friday logical reasons. I think that's the problem i want. Wanna turn to to clips one the megadonor and then the protestor who at this point might have more power. This is unc. Megadonor walter hussmann speaking in a two thousand nineteen video about his twenty five million dollar namesake donation to the unc hussmann school of journalism and media. We're investing in carolina journalism because it's a very important time in america. Americans are beginning to realize they need to a trusted source of professional journalists. And now i want to turn to a student when black students tried to attend the unc. Board of trustees meeting on wednesday. June thirtieth were members voted on whether to grant tenure to nicole hannah. Jones campus police forcibly removed. The students from the room as we all of their how this is. Unc student talia Van one of the protesters in that clip speaking on black shoes black news tonight with marc lamont hill about whether. Unc is a place where she wants to be now. They feel they can do anything to treat as any kind of way. I want you to ask yourselves. Honestly this is what we saw them do today on camera and they knew the world was watching. How do you honestly think they treat us. When you're not paying attention. I will never ever ever forget the less than unc chapel hill talking today and we'll continue to bring this up when i'm talking to potential. Black students were interested in coming here in the future now. Unc police chief Chapel hill has resigned after what happened at that. Trustee meeting joe killian take us from there. The power of hussmann. The power of the protesters. Well i mean you know. I think what you're seeing in that. Protest clip is a lot of pent up frustration over a a number of issues dealing with politics and race at the university for years where students and faculty and staff members collared do not feel. They've been hurt and have had conflict with the people who are governing the university governing the university system. Who are very very removed from his attending the university and teaches at the university. Who the our if you just look at the makeup social makeup the racial ethic makeup of of these words they just don't reflect the students in ideologically they certainly don't represent the students so there's a terrific amount of frustration built up as to how much influence they have. I mean i think that this. This incident proves that when the campus sort of speak says one faculty staff students alumni a major major funders of the university. They can get the attention of the people who are in charge. But you know can they make real change at you know. That's a harder question. Only the members of the north carolina general assembly can change leadership awards and people coming in are not any less conservative. In fact i would say that either more conservative than the people who are leaving. And the and i wanted to ask you terms of the impact of this night of this knightfoundation money which supposedly is also attracting a other foundations. The ford foundation and others for a multimillion dollar grant a howard university. What the impact is going to be a of that decision of these major foundations to essence provided alternative to what. Unc was so late and granting to into in terms of tenure here. Yeah this is not the first one we've seen this either. You wouldn't see lost a major grant after it's a debacle over the silence and confederate monument on its campus and how a candle bat and it continues to come in conflict with major donors and to lose downers ends money from individual individuals who donated school to which honestly but some of the folks who were running school and running university. Say okay. that's fine. Burt redoing it. What it is we want to do and we believe that. Will you know. Continue to find the money to do that. We're you know we're not interested in changing direction. Because these people who our work don't like our students toppled the statue the confederate statue in two thousand eighteen. Now the unc. Press in the crosshairs of the board of governors which is refusing to reappoint professor. Eric muller who criticized the handling of the silent stem statue. We have five seconds. Yeah eric muller is a renown. Unc law professor. Who has been on the unc press or for two terms. He was three seconds to be. Reappointed was reappointed and has heads with the order. We'll leave it there. Joe kelley and thanks for joining us..
WTOP 24 Hour News
Nikole Hannah-Jones Declines UNC Tenure Position and Will Join Howard University
"On and off the University of North Carolina at Capitol Hill at Chapel Hill, the school boards the school's board of trustees voted to grant tenure two Pulitzer Prize winner Nicole Hannah Jones. She's the author behind the 16 19 Project for The New York Times. At first, the University board declined to hold a vote on the issue. Hannah Jones spoke exclusively to CBS this morning about how the decision has impacted her life. It was embarrassing to be the first person Should be denied tenure. It was embarrassing, and I didn't want this to become a public scandal. I didn't want to drag my university through the pages of newspapers because I was the first and the only black person in that position to be denied tenure. In the end, Hannah Jones has chosen to come here to D. C S. Howard University to teach instead, Dave Preston
How I Got Here with Dave Fiore
"chapel hill" Discussed on How I Got Here with Dave Fiore
"Of integration in the schools correct and then integrated three high schools together. Well so how did that go what it was dramatically different. I mean the people that I was at school in england very different. The very best thing that ever happened to me. It was a great experience. L. tough culturally. It was dramatic change but I had you know you learned to get on with all walks of life. People that you'd never associated with but now it changed and it was the very best thing i could do was also from an academic point of view schools in england whenever you guys had a question or a quiz or s a everything was an essay so i had to learn how to take Like multiple choice choice and fill in. The blank had no american paying the multiple choice. So you don't have that. I think it's beginning to be used more and more through the world but in that time it was a dramatic difference right so i'm interested how you adjusted and how you were received being different because coming in that situation. That's tough for the kids in those communities to figure out how they're going to live together and go to school together and get along and all that. But you have to get used to americans overall because you're coming from a completely different situation and now you're you've been put right in the middle of the racial tensions of the integration. So how did how did you deal with all that at one time. Well it was very interesting it You know i had an advantage Obviously i was english. Knows very attractive. Beatle haircut the beatles very popular with this was nineteen Sixty six okay. So right yeah right. After the beatles arrived and so i was able to garnish a lot of interest. Because of being a beatle type. You know speaking like them and talking like them and so the ladies the like that a lot and so it was kind of nice and i was. I filled fit in quite well. I was voted to the A court at high school played. That's really where my love of american football started. We had by amalgamating three high schools. We had incredible football team. High school football team. We won the state championship In in north carolina three years in a row. Wow and they actually wrote a book about us and which was kinda neat in that. So and that's why. I really enjoyed getting to know that would lead to some other things that happened in my life. Yeah we're remember the titans one of my favorite movies and that's a similar time very same environment that we were in. Suddenly you had the two different coaches at different players. But it was amazing. How the Coach at the time was very good at that. Managing that much like the coach in the titans. Right and You know you had to do that because you had very good player. We had many of the players place on played on. Those teams went on to the pros. Well so i asked it bother you at all. You thought or that. The people in north carolina. I thought you sounded like you were from liverpool. I don't think they knew the difference. But it No i did not sound like that would be that would be beneath you to sound like you were all right. That's right yeah. I figured obviously class structure in england is very different and very very in place. After high school you went to the university of north carolina at chapel hill chapel hill. Right yeah i was actually was offered a position at nc state as well. And i thought i'd do architecture there but all my friends were going to chapel hill side ended up a chapel hill. And how far. Away is wilson from chapel hill about forty five minutes now The interesting thing there though if you remember back in nineteen sixty nine that was the antiwar movement so we had all the National guard surrounded. Unc because of what the unrest and in my freshman year my first semester. I didn't take any finals. So all my classes if you could get through one at a test oh exam. That was your grade because what would happen is people would call in bomb threats and you wouldn't take any exams people. Just you know the vacate. The buildings nothing him so it was a very different world. I mean it was time of kent state and all the war against vietnam and And then it sort of began to quiet down in the spring and then everybody began to change in by Junior year life was very different. It was back normal so still being fairly new to the country. What were your thoughts of watching. And being in the middle of this revolutionary time in american history. Well it was a very exciting time. I mean you saw a lot of different things going on You had to you know. There's a fundamental difference between american culture and and british culture in england your honorable until you on a yourself. The woods you. You assumed to be moved to be honorable whereas in america. It's what have you done for me today. You know it's a different. It's a and i embrace that that was a very competitive spirit. You know Though i was fortunate to be in the right socio economic group in england but i love the competitive headedness of of the british the american culture and i really enjoyed it and I was fortunate to go to a good school university of north carolina and That's when i began to come to terms with much of who i was and You know the difference and began to Enjoy and and really take control of my own life and Did well okay. What did you do after you graduated. I was very fortunate I was Because i did have an international background. I got a job With corn gloss international and i was responsible for middle east africa india sales and that's a very different world i mean selling american products into The middle east and africa and so forth. And then i left corning and i joined ingersoll rand Heavy equipment manufacturer. And that's when i did mechanical engineering and then the awareness came to me that the world of mechanical engineering was over. And so i'm actually made the conscious decision to go to electric engineering Enjoined at and t. And went through all that training they would. We're very fortunate in those days. T. was becoming a company. It has been you know. Deregulation started and They put you through significant training and pretty rigorous training for three years to moss degrees. And you have to pause all your tests within ten percent. Percents when you're constantly under that pressure You're watching people around you just falling away. I mean it was just very competitive environment. Right so i finished up fortunate to be top of my closet and i enjoyed it and learning all about those. That utech shaw. And that's where my love of technology came from right in specifically in telecommunications yes and data processing you had to also the in the early years of of programming we actually ended up. Las clases were programming. In c language. At mit so I learned from that experience. And that's not what i wanted to do in life. Okay but you were with. At and t. and then was earthlink after that for a good number of years altogether. Yes i actually earthlink was the today's world of a company called delta com. Okay right and i helped build that company. I was brought in to help build that company at the start up and that was very exciting and we actually won the state contract for telecommunications from. At and t. Ads was my claim to fame then.
AP News Radio
University Trustees to Vote on Nikole Hannah-Jones Tenure
"It became a national controversy and now you NC Chapel Hill trustees could vote today on whether or not to approve tenure for Nicole Hannah Jones the journalist behind the new York times sixteen nineteen project on slavery and racism university leaders had said had a Jones's tenure application was halted because she did not come from a quote traditional academic background and a trustee wanted more time to consider her a prominent donor revealed he had emailed university leaders challenging her work as highly contentious and controversial which others have said as well the black journalists one a Pulitzer Prize for her work on the sixteen nineteen project and said she would not start work in July at UNC Chapel Hill with out tenure black faculty staff and students have said the university does not value them I'm Julie Walker
Closer Look
Tornado Touches Down in Atlanta Area
"It is believed at least one tornado may have touched down in Atlanta earlier today. Dylan Lusk is a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Peachtree City. We're getting reports like a Senate out of Western Atlanta. We've been mostly getting a lot of reports of trees that were down in the area. It is, at least as of this, you know, phone call. It's still pretty early, so we'll still be getting reports to the day of exactly what happened. But we we are pretty confident that there was a tornado that went through the western side of the Metro this morning. My looks like we may have had one Maura's well over in Douglas County. That was a week one. That's one of around the center of the county, just west of the Chapel Hill area storms much of Western Cab Fulton County in northwest Georgia
Morning Edition
Apple Commits $430 Billion in U.S. Investments Over Five Years
"Tech giant Apple announced this morning plans to invest more than $430 billion and add 20,000 new jobs across the country over the next five years from member station W. U. N. C. Jason to brew in reports on what that investment will look like. In North Carolina. Almost 3000 jobs will come to research Triangle Park commonly called RTP the tech and form a hob near Rollie. Those jobs will focus primarily on machine learning artificial intelligence and software engineering. Apple plans to build a one million square foot innovation hub in RTP for a total investment of more than a billion dollars. The area is surrounded by Duke UNC Chapel Hill, North Carolina state, seen by many tech and pharma companies as a rich talent pool, the Republican led North Carolina Legislature in 2016 past the infamous bathroom bill, which led progressive companies to curtail investment in the state. Law was fully repealed last year, and LGBT Q rights advocates credit the repeal for helping to attract the Apple investment.
The Mason Minute
Melancholy (MM #3687)
"The Maison with Kevin Nation. I've been feeling a bit while the word I came up with is melancholy the last few days and for a silly silly reason. But follow up here the other day, I saw a friend of mine from Akron announced that one of the malls up there. One of the shopping malls, Chapel Hill Mall. Was finally closing for good. It's been limping along for a couple of years and then I thought about all the memories I have yes about ashaad because we had a lot of activities and events there. When I was with the radio station, we did one of our Trick or Treat events there. That was very big album signings or, you know, artists signings where they come in and sign their CDs or albums or whatever it was back in the day at the Camelot music. Then Fye Music store right near the food court. It's all for the mall where I bought my wife's engagement ring back in. Nineteen what 96 was it? The mall had a lot of special memories to me. We wanted A Secret acoustic song in their parking lot. And thousands upon thousands of people came to see an acoustic show, not knowing who was going to play. It's going away and I don't know if they're going to tear it down, it'll become an Amazon distribution center or something but it's kind of sad kind of melancholy dead.
The Mason Minute
Melancholy (MM #3687)
"The Maison with Kevin Nation. I've been feeling a bit while the word I came up with is melancholy the last few days and for a silly silly reason. But follow up here the other day, I saw a friend of mine from Akron announced that one of the malls up there. One of the shopping malls, Chapel Hill Mall. Was finally closing for good. It's been limping along for a couple of years and then I thought about all the memories I have yes about ashaad because we had a lot of activities and events there. When I was with the radio station, we did one of our Trick or Treat events there. That was very big album signings or, you know, artists signings where they come in and sign their CDs or albums or whatever it was back in the day at the Camelot music. Then Fye Music store right near the food court. It's all for the mall where I bought my wife's engagement ring back in. Nineteen what 96 was it? The mall had a lot of special memories to me. We wanted A Secret acoustic song in their parking lot. And thousands upon thousands of people came to see an acoustic show, not knowing who was going to play. It's going away and I don't know if they're going to tear it down, it'll become an Amazon distribution center or something but it's kind of sad kind of melancholy dead.
The Mason Minute
Melancholy (MM #3687)
"The Maison with Kevin Nation. I've been feeling a bit while the word I came up with is melancholy the last few days and for a silly silly reason. But follow up here the other day, I saw a friend of mine from Akron announced that one of the malls up there. One of the shopping malls, Chapel Hill Mall. Was finally closing for good. It's been limping along for a couple of years and then I thought about all the memories I have yes about ashaad because we had a lot of activities and events there. When I was with the radio station, we did one of our Trick or Treat events there. That was very big album signings or, you know, artists signings where they come in and sign their CDs or albums or whatever it was back in the day at the Camelot music. Then Fye Music store right near the food court. It's all for the mall where I bought my wife's engagement ring back in. Nineteen what 96 was it? The mall had a lot of special memories to me. We wanted A Secret acoustic song in their parking lot. And thousands upon thousands of people came to see an acoustic show, not knowing who was going to play. It's going away and I don't know if they're going to tear it down, it'll become an Amazon distribution center or something but it's kind of sad kind of melancholy dead.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Coronavirus can invade cells in the mouth
"There's evidence that Corona virus invades mouth cells. That's the finding of an international team led by scientist At the National Institutes of Health and the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. That could explain aural symptoms of patients such as loss of taste, dry mouth and blistering. The findings also point to the possibility that the mouth plays a role in transmitting covert 19 to the lungs or digestive system through saliva laden with the virus from infected aural
KOMO
"chapel hill" Discussed on KOMO
"The community. I'm Michelle France and ABC News Co. Moh news 1000 FM 97 7 Good afternoon couple news time 1 31 I'm Taylor Vance Ice Now our top stories from the camo 24 7 news Center. The city of Seattle is planning a mass vaccination site this spring that could serve up to 10,000 people a day. Como's Cara cost image has more on this massive effort. The vaccination process around Washington has been filled with fits and starts. But city leaders say more is coming and they're ready when it gets here. So if the vaccine start to actually come in at a higher rate We will be able to stand up in different areas and really serve large segments of the population. The federal government has committed to 200 million doses nationwide by March, and that number will triple by the fall. Once doses arrive in Seattle, the city and their partners say they will be ready to vaccinate up to 18,000 people per day, which by October would cover 70% of adults in the city Doctor Deborah Fuller with UW medicine that will be a huge Impact in terms of slowing down the disease and the transmission on disease. Very aggressive, I think, but it's doable the goal to vaccinate 1.2 million adults in the Seattle area this year. There was a steady stream of traffic all day at a drive of vaccination clinic at the state Fair grounds in Puyallup yesterday to other mass vaccination clinics are scheduled for tomorrow one at Chapel Hill Presbyterian and Gig Harbor, the other at White River High School in Buckley, We have a link with more information on our website. Com o news dot com. One of the challenges facing a lot of employers is whether they can require workers to be vaccinated against Cove in 19. The Seattle Times reports that big companies like Amazon Boeing Google, they're encouraging their workers to get the shots but not requiring it. Some businesses are offering extra pay to encourage employees. As soon as they're eligible, and PCC community markets is offering a $25 gift card. The workers who get their second shot trader Joe's offering either bonuses or time off for people who get inoculated for a lot of workers. It's a moot point right now, since the vaccine is in such short supply. A new study from Oxford University is going to look into changing how covert vaccines are administered. But until there's a definitive finding, local researchers say, we need to follow current guidelines and perhaps increasing science may allow us to be more flexible in recommendations. I can't say much is going to be different today. That's Dr Don Nolt of Oregon Health and Science University. Who says there's a lot of talk about mixing vaccines, you know? Hey, I got one shot of Fizer, one of Madonna. Or waiting longer between doses, even she says, We need to wait and make sure that the science can prove that these are effective strategies. Movie theaters, another public attractions, beginning to reopen locally starting today, and Mo pop in Seattle in Seattle center says they're going to open all of their films, science fiction and rock music exhibits today but at reduced capacity Cinemark movie theaters, also opening. In limited capacity as well Coming up. I'm Corwin hate. Washington. Republicans don't agree with Marjorie Taylor Greene. But there's something else they disagree with even more first at 1 34 come on Traffic.
WHAS 840 AM
"chapel hill" Discussed on WHAS 840 AM
"8 40 wh s five in Chapel Hill in the news. Let's get sports news right now Discovered. All right. Thank you very much. Tony. They are turning up the lights in Tampa. All eyes Sunday night 6 40 gonna be on Tampa, Florida that, of course, that Raymond James Stadium is the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Square off against the Kansas City Chiefs. In Super Bowl 55 NFL commissioner Roger Goodell is happy with the way the league navigated through a very difficult season of unknowns. Rogers saying that Lisa is staying on course, was the key to completing this season. On time. We believe that Staying on schedule and working towards trying to get 256 games done. Aziz. We sort of, say shorthand, avoid the aspirin, and I think we were able to do that. Goodell held his yearly press conference ahead of the Super Bowl. Yesterday, He talked about how the leading players association worked well together through a tough season but still accomplished several goals, including a new 10 year collective bargaining agreement. They'll also noted the NFL hosted 1.2 million fans safely during the regular season and encourage fans to stay home and avoid large gatherings for Sunday's big game. Of course, the Chiefs will battle the Bucks in Tampa stay in the NFL Colts owner Jimmer say, says Andrew Luck is not coming out of retirement Earth say, Tell CBS forced Chris Well, Dick that luck is more retired that he was a year and a half ago, ER say, says he wants to squash rumors that luck would return in 2021 to be the quarterback for the Colts. India's look To replace the retired Philip Rivers. Yeah, there was Twitter was going a little crazy yesterday over that so good on Jimmer, say Indiana head coach R. G. Miller. The Indiana Hoosiers air, wrapping up preparations for Sunday's showdown with a Frank I was Sunday that inside assembly hall at noon on Fs one. They beat them. The fourth ranked Hawkeye's 81 to 69 back on January. 21st. Meanwhile, those Iowa Hawkeyes in action last night in Big 10 action, taking on the ninth ranked Ohio State University, sewing looking inside the throws. Left point. Washington.
106.1 FM WTKK
"chapel hill" Discussed on 106.1 FM WTKK
"And use the contact form and maybe we'll feature your question on a future show. We have Frank writing in from Chapel Hill, Frank says. We need to sell my mom's house as she's moving in with us. She's okay with me saying it this way as she does with a smile on her face, But it has a bit of that old house. Smell to it. Do you guys Help us figure out how to get rid of stuff like that before selling. We might need to do some. We might need some help getting it into good shape. Yeah. I mean, that can happen, right? Whether I mean Many different smells can happen within a high, right whether it's not just the old house smell. Yeah, unfortunately, you know, animal, you know, stains that can that can create smells, But there's ways to you know, of course, you know, eliminate those. So typically the easiest way in the quickest, which I found is once you remove all the furniture and then we might need to replace the carpet. And paint. Ah, lot of times is completely masked like there's no smell. Sometimes if it's more extensive, you know. So when you mentioned, you know, kind of the older smell that should fix everything right. But we know comes to maybe pet stains. You know, Sometimes it's tearing up the flooring. Sealing the sub floor, you know, killed, saying that to really seal and then put him back down the flooring, so might be a little bit more invasive. There's also these systems there, I'm drawing a blank is at the 02 systems sounded cool 02 system and I'm totally drawn a blank here, But, yeah, it is pretty much it's It's a system that you it's like, Yeah, for like, like it's the ozone system or something. But anyway, you put the system in the home and what it does is it cycles through the air, and then it blows back out fresh air, Okay, And it kind of is almost in a sense, like It's you know, treating the air that it's cycling through, and there's a name for it. And look you like humidifiers, Air dehumidifiers. Yeah, but there's a different name for it, and everyone's probably screaming through the radio at me right now, like this is the name of it, and I'm totally drawn a blank but anyways back and also be used when it comes to homes that have smoke smells on them. In. It's amazing. It's like night and day after you set that system up in the home. Let it runs on its own. Yeah, I swear to God, but yeah, so that could be an option as well if needed, But sometimes you don't even have to go to you know that extent. So you know when it comes to, you know, Frank selling Ah, home. I mean, we give so many different, you know? Two bits of information and great ideas to help you in order to get the home sold quickly for top dollar and also get it show ready. And so that's one of those items. Very cool and great question, Frank. Thanks for sending that one in. If you are thinking about selling your home in the near future, Frank, you might want.
106.1 FM WTKK
"chapel hill" Discussed on 106.1 FM WTKK
"With 1061 FM talk. There are new details emerging from last week's 20 hour standoff involving the Rutherford County Man and police. According to Wlos, Shannon Martin allegedly broke into the garage of Morrow Motors and stole a work truck. On Saturday. Authorities received information that Martin was at a residence in spindle when they encountered him. He refused to come out and during the ordeal, he fired several shots from inside the home. And also mentioned he had explosives. Martin was finally taken into custody late Sunday morning and faces a slew of charges He's being held on $450,000 bond. Hair style discrimination could soon be illegal in Durham, The Durham City Council was scheduled today to talk about an ordinance increasing protections for people when it comes to private employment and public housing, according to ABC 11. Cities proposal would alter chapter 34 of its code of ordinance to include more protected categories and govern private employers and Henderson County woman is claiming she worked in a hostile environment at Party Hospital, Richard Stelling reports. Wlos TV reports. A complaint was filed on Nashville's federal court Earlier this month. Indian Jackson says she was threatened with receiving 50 lashes from a supervisor while she worked as a mail room manager for the hospital party. You and C health is disputing the allegation and says any claims are taken seriously. And UNC Chapel Hill is cutting its budget due to expenses caused by the covert crisis. Operating costs will be slashed by 15% and personnel costs reduced by 3% over there. Next two years. The university lost more than $200 million due to lost on campus housing and dining revenue, while officials also spent millions on Corona virus testing kits and protective gear. I'm Mitch Evans..
Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy Podcast
General info about BI SIG with MaryBeth Osborne
"Everybody to the brain injury sig podcast. This is our first podcasts. And we are so excited to have mary beth born as our person that we are interviewing for this podcast so as our inaugural version here. We figured we'd do is talk about the sig in some influent in some Can up-to-date versions of what's going on with the sig. So mary beth is a physical therapist who initially got her degree from the university of north carolina at chapel hill in nineteen eighty nine and then went back a few years later to get her. Dpt in two thousand nine as she has clinical specialization in neurologic. Physical therapy which She was board certified in two thousand fourteen. She has professional experience in a lot of different settings. I'm a large portion of her time in brain injury community based re entry and then supported living program. She was adjunct faculty at unc chapel hill for five years and then has been at university health for five years in their outpatient narrow clinic in serves as the co director of the neuro residency program. She has expertise in the hippo. Therapy and aquatic therapy so. Welcome mary beth. Good to have you thank you. I'm delighted to be the first gassed on your podcast. And help promote the sake right so i guess i should mention the reason why you're here as our guest for the big is that you have quite a lot of experience helping out with the brain injury sig in general in the a n. P. t. on so could you maybe just tell us a little bit about your role in the brain injury sake. Sure i'm the immediate past chair of the brain injury special interest group and served two terms And it was an extra year is well because it was We transitioned from chair. Lacked position which i served that year so i believe it was seven years as the brain injury. Sick share I started as the chair so A lot of people know came back or karen mccullough she nominated nominated me from the floor at a csm meeting and That's when i started being involved with the big. Wow awesome and we thank you for all your work that you've done for the many changes in the accomplishments that you had over the years with it so for people who don't really know the structure of organization of maybe kind of umbrellas. Ap ta in a n. p. t. could you just kinda give a brief Overview of kind of how the brain injury falls into place where really falls amongst the structure of the aneka ti. Of course that abt a has a number of academies sections and so the academy with under which the brain injury special interest group falls is the academy of neurologic physical therapy or a. n. p. t. and so under a. n. p. t. There are eight special interest groups or six and so the brain injury special interest group is one of those eight special interest groups and the intent is just to break down the content area or Interest area of clinicians and their pets Into common interest areas so that the special interest groups kind of interface directly with the membership on a smaller level. Right right thanks. That's really helpful. I think to kind of know where everyone falls in alignment and kind of how they all work together. So the brain injury sig than is part of the a. N. p. t. Does the brain injury saying have its own particular goals or kind of missions or things that it's doing to can help on conditions who are had interested in helping individuals with brain injury. Yeah so the jury's special interest group mission aligns with the economy of neurologic. Pt's mission and is basically. And i'm paraphrasing. But it's basically just a forum to promote health wellness Optimal function and quality of life for individuals with acquired brain injury That's kind of the overall arching thing is to gather people who are interested in providing care and assisting individuals with acquired brain injury From the physical therapy perspective.
Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy Podcast
"chapel hill" Discussed on Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy Podcast
"This is our first podcasts. And we are so excited to have mary beth born as our person that we are interviewing for this podcast so as our inaugural version here. We figured we'd do is talk about the sig in some influent in some Can up-to-date versions of what's going on with the sig. So mary beth is a physical therapist who initially got her degree from the university of north carolina at chapel hill in nineteen eighty nine and then went back a few years later to get her. Dpt in two thousand nine as she has clinical specialization in neurologic. Physical therapy which She was board certified in two thousand fourteen. She has professional experience in a lot of different settings. I'm a large portion of her time in brain injury community based re entry and then supported living program. She was adjunct faculty at unc chapel hill for five years and then has been at university health for five years in their outpatient narrow clinic in serves as the co director of the neuro residency program. She has expertise in the hippo. Therapy and aquatic therapy so. Welcome mary beth. Good to have you thank you. I'm delighted to be the first gassed on your podcast. And help promote the sake right so i guess i should mention the reason why you're here as our guest for the big is that you have quite a lot of experience helping out with the brain injury sig in general in the a n. P. t. on so could you maybe just tell us a little bit about your role in the brain injury sake. Sure i'm the immediate past chair of the brain injury special interest group and served two terms And it was an extra year is well because it was We transitioned from chair. Lacked position which i served that year so i believe it was seven years as the brain injury. Sick share I started as the chair so A lot of people know came back or karen mccullough she nominated nominated me from the floor at a csm meeting and That's when i started being involved with the big..
Inspiration and Spiritual Awakening from Live. Love. Engage. with Gloria Grace Rand
Using Humor to Prevent Suicide with Frank King
"Nama stay and welcome to live love engage. I am gloria grace rand and today on her show. I am delighted to have An awesome percent who gentleman who is got a lot of unique experience Including being comedian who also talks about a subject that what you wouldn't necessarily find funny but he has found a way to be able to help people out with that so First off. I want to welcome to live. Love engage frank king and for those of you watching on youtube. He was waving and smiling. But let me tell you a little bit about this gentleman. He is a suicide prevention speaker and trainer. Who also was a writer for the tonight show for twenty years and Depression and suicide actually run in his family. And he's You know had to deal with that. We'll talk a little bit more about that but having to do with Depression and wind to to kill himself but on the other hand he was able to turn that long. Dark journey of the soul into five. Ted talks that's quite amazing in and of itself that they haven't won yet so kudos to you and not only that he's really. He's a motivational public speaker. Who uses his life lessons to start the conversation to give people permission to give voice to their feelings and experiences surrounding depression and suicide and that is so important right. Now because as we're recording at the end of september twenty twenty and i was actually just doing some research on this yesterday that because of the pandemic that a as of at least late june there's been some research done that forty percent of. Us adults reported that they were struggling with mental health or substance abuse. So i think This is a time where really i think. People are struggling. So it's great that you're able to use humor and to be able to help people so let's maybe start from the beginning a little bit and just talk a little bit about your own journey. And how did you get started in comedy where all i was in fourth grade joke and students laughed and more importantly the teacher was hysterical. And i thought. I'm going to be a comedian. Twelfth grade. the talent show nobody'd ever done stand up at the senior town. Joe before clinton seventy five. I did stand up. i want. I went home. Told my mumble. I'm going to be a comedian. If she goes son you go into college. Do whatever you like when you're done you can be a goat herder for all i care but you must going to be a goat herder with a college degree Chapel hill actually be a. It'd be asked. And then mode san diego with my high school and college sweetheart where we got married and big mistake. Because he's a wonderful woman but we absolutely nothing in common. They say opposites attract. She wouldn't pregnant. I wasn't so we never had children. And just by chance in san diego there was a branch of the roth has comedy store on sunset in los angeles. Every time i drove by that place fell this magnetic pole. My i was not a big fan of comedy especially not a big fan of bb coming on comedian. Well she married an insurance guy. Got a comedian. Kind of matrimonial. Bayton switch so. I had to sneak out most gas. Nick huggers bars. I sneak out open mic comedy store. And then i got a job seating. Greetings could watch the become ex-professional comedians. In back them. Jim carey was headlined. Just doing impressions Andrew dice clay ellen degeneres. Rosie o'donnell appall poundstone. Dennis miller and so i watched and soaked in the best comedy available. And let's see. I got about sage first time days before april fools day. I five minutes irvine last night. I heard inside my head. I'm home. I'm gonna do for living absolutely no idea how your leg her and actually book myself on the road. Ten weeks it was kind of the beginning of the big comedy club. Boom from eighty five to ninety five. And i said to my girlfriend now my wife of thirty three years. I'm going to be a standup comedian. Especially you wanna come along and disbanding. Course she'd go no she goes. Yeah so we got. Our jobs gave our part but everything. We couldn't fit environmental dodge colt into storage. And we're on the road. She and i for two thousand six hundred twenty nine nights in a row nonstop seven years. James came off the road to oregon radio meld hometown of raleigh north carolina. Where i took a number one morning show in droves number six eighteen months only drove it in the ground road miller and by the found that was over the comedy club scene was beginning to wane. I always been very clean as a comedian. So i made the jump to the corporate comedy circuit the after dinner after lunch rubber chickens and made a great living doing that about ten years until the recession
Financial Issues with Dan Celia
Major drug ring busted that fed pot, cocaine to 3 North Carolina colleges
"Instigators have broken up a drug ring on multiple college campuses in North Carolina. Timberg has the story from the USA Radio News. The next bureau federal authorities they're charging 21 individuals in connection to a distribution ring that funnel drugs onto the campuses of prominent North Carolina universities. The D, a found drug activity at frat houses on campuses of UNC Chapel Hill. Duke University and Appalachian State University. U. S attorney Matt Martin, calling on university administrators to do something they were sales going on inside these houses. Dealers set up inside these houses, poisoning fellow members of their fraternity fueling Culture. The feds estimate more than £1000 of marijuana. Several 100 kg of cocaine and other drugs were funneled onto the campus is from the USA Radio News Phoenix Bureau I'm
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fraternity Members At Three North Carolina Schools Allegedly Trafficked Over $1.5 Million In Drugs
"Trafficking rings operating on and near three North Carolina college campuses have been broken up. Federal and local authorities are calling it an astonishing drug distribute. Should ring at three North Carolina college campuses. Nearly two dozen people are facing criminal charges stemming from an investigation of drug trafficking at UNC Chapel Hill, Duke University and Appalachian State University. Investigators allege the drug trafficking involved several fraternity houses at the three schools. CBS News correspondent Jim Chris Sula had that story for us.
The Takeaway
The International Reaction To Joe Biden's Win
"Farm minister who has now tweeted. Congratulations joe biden. On your spectacular. Victory joined with other nations. Latest around the world congratulating congratulate and on behalf of new zealand. Vicky nice including lights. I want to congratulate president-elect buydell and vice president-elect harris. us allies around. The world have moved quickly to congratulate president. Joe biden vice president-elect kamala harris on their win even as president trump still refuses to concede the election for countries like canada france and germany. Biden's victory could signal a return to cooperation on alliances like nato and treaties including the paris climate agreement but the prospect of a biden administration seems less promising to more authoritarian leaders with whom president trump ford strong relationships during his time in office including north korea's leader kim jong un brazilian president jair bolsonaro chinese president. Xi jinping who so far have all refrained from publicly congratulating biden and harris. Joining me now is yes means. Sirhan london base staff writer at the atlantic. Thanks for joining us again. As mean thanks for having me also with us. Clouds ladas professor of history and international affairs at the university of north carolina. chapel hill. Klaus good to have you with us. Thank you hello. How are you doing all right. We are in very interesting political moment right now. The president trump has refused to concede and yet president-elect biden is moving forward and the world is noticing clouds. How would you describe the scope. So far of the international reaction to biden's victory well on the whole thing that has been a lot of rejoicing a lot of applause for biden. I think people are hugely relieved that the trump administration will not have a second term and most people are most leaders in in europe and asia and of people in that country's overjoyed. I six they were really getting fed up for the trump administration. It was too dramatic too. Chaotic to unpredictable and people are relieved to see a new administration. I cost you said the administration was dramatic and unpredictable. And i think many americans would agree with you but it continues to be dramatic and somewhat unpredictable. Given the fact that the trump administration is now calling for recounts and investigations into what they allege voter. Inconsistencies are world leaders looking at that and saying anything about that. The fact that they're still Has not been a concession from president trump. Well del shaking their hands. Most of them are shaking the hats but the key for that sorts to themselves because it is no point to interfere in businesses seen as domestic american politics very few people at least very few democratic leaders have any understanding for what is going on in washington. It seems to be pretty obvious that the was of a free and walls not done in a fraudulent way at all and over. Four million people can vote for biden Rather than for trump's majority will lots of for millions of popular vote. He won miss. Four million people and the people have accepted. That biden is president-elect. And booby the new president but they are. You know wondering what's going on in washington but hardly anyone is actually surprised. At the trump administration would embark on such a course of action because that fits in with what is administration was like chaotic dramatic unpredictable and quite irrational to some extent mean given what klaus just laid out there in terms of the continued reaction to the world leaders at least us allies. Saying you know okay. We'll watch what's happening and see how this all plays out. How much of the reaction you think is excitement about biden himself versus relief about removing president trump from office. It's a great question. I mean it's worth noting An and i thought can of clauses overview spot on that you know for a lot of world biden is a very familiar character He certainly not new to the world stage. I think it was in. Benjamin netanyahu the israeli prime ministers congratulations that he noted that he's known biden for forty years. And i think a lot of world leaders know biden. So it's i. I think probably if i had to guess my assessment would be that it's probably the latter. I think a lot of i think a lot of the protests you are seeing in the us in the days after the result was finally announced was probably fell at least to me is an american observing from afar like a lot more relief than necessarily you know excitement. This isn't to say that you know. Folks don't like biden or unexcited to see him at the helm on his set a recognizable figure. But i think the world generally kind of just took a big sigh of relief that you know here returns a. Us option that recognizes. The us is traditional role in the world and will hopefully be kind of retaking that spot on the international stage. And yasmin. you are in london. Where prime minister. Boris johnson has had a strong relationship with president trump. How do you think this relationship between the us and the uk will evolve under a biden administration. It's a really good question. There's certainly been a lot of chatter about that very thing here kind of leading up to the us election and now after that we knew the result i think there is some conjecture that you know obviously as you just said President trump and prime minister. Johnson had a pretty good relationship. I think a lot of that stemmed from the fact that president trump was quite a big supporter of brexit. And you know. I think kind of quite appreciated the sort of comparisons between him and johnson superficial is some of the may be particularly. I think he quite liked references to johnson. As britain trump some remembering correctly and there has been some talk about some potential tensions between biden administration and johnson's downing street. I'm particularly with regard to brexit. Biden has been very clear about his support for the good friday agreement and opposing anything that would undermine it. And i think there's also some talk about how you know johnson before he was prime minister had made some comments with regard to president obama's support for britain staying in the eu. Where i think he made comments about obama's kenyan ancestry in how he had an ancestral dislike of the british empire so these are no doubt comments that administration would probably remember well. But i think it's worth noting that you know. These are things. I do not think are going to shake up the uk us relationship. In a major way. I think there's a lot more that And biden share particularly with regard to issues like climate change like the iran deal and. Yeah i mean. I think more broadly i would expect pretty good. Relations between the us and the uk going forward While it's certainly true. That trump and johnson had had a decent relationship I think you know the uk is is certainly a country that would see its relationship with the us being important irrespective of who's empower claus does not same theory hold true for other. You leaders like angela. Merkel for example and wilma call who themselves had troubled relationships with president trump. And who i can imagine so far are somewhat relieved to see this New administration elect. Yeah the But regarding johnson outside that johnson dossier a little insecure. He was the first international leader. I believe who fold up biden and congratulate him. They said i think that shows the level of insecurity and also abidance irish background. Bill make him wonder how. how how much you consult poured onto the united states in the future and the united vendor the united kingdom needs a trade. Deal the us. And i think he is for it. You know i think he would probably have seen a second trump administration as being more helpful regarding angela merkel and other european leaders. They certainly were relieved. Undiplomatic led a very bad relationship with trump or with raza. Put it the other way. Round a macro tried in various locations to make overtures to trump it was trump really rejected it who couldn't really in the end stand. Angela merkel nothing kid. He had a problem with female leaders. You had the problem as lead us. Who voted much more open to immigration and to do something about asylum people who were looking for asylum in their countries and he could understand and he also criticised the eu including germany for its huge trade deficit of us united states or rather to the united states of course had trade deficit busy you and he almost criticized the eu and it's trade policies. As much as he did china he called the eu. Actually a foe. Which is you know really surprising that you consider your most longest standing allies in the world that you suddenly regard them. As foes at least in trade relations. So underline michael and the german establishment as well as the french and other foreign policies tablets in europe are usually relieved that they see the end of the trump administration and us yes-men just that biden has a very good reputation. He is regarded to be quite honest as perhaps a little too old for the job but on the other hand is a centrist is not extreme is on the last notes of right people know him they a appreciate his his personality is a people person you some would say. Here's a backslapping sort of politician but much more extrovert much. More outgoing and much more ready to compromise than Trump was so all that shouting at nato summits or g seven summits all that Very bad atmosphere attention. The you know the almost talk about to break up of nato and talk about that trump wanted to undermine the quesion of political union of the european union all that will be a thing of the past because by and his administration can be expected to be very constructive to what nate to enter to you however having said that may the last sort biden will also insist on the european spending more money on their defense efforts so he will not be softer regarding nate and regarding the defense efforts of the europeans and here europe really needs to do something because that is an old complaint which goes back to the obama administration and before that wasn't actually unique to the trump administration. And the you know that they are very reluctant to spend more on defense. But i think a practice the president biden will actually be more successful in persuading them at. That would be the right thing to do as you mentioned. Joe biden's age. And i think that that's something that we must talk about because if something happens to joe biden we could be looking at a president kamala harris. And i'm wondering this is something that came up yesterday in our conversation about The role that black women played in american democracy in electing joe biden. We've seen kamala harris the first woman of color to ever sit in that role that i wonder how she will be received by world leaders. Yasmine your thoughts on that yet. It's a good question. I mean i think you know. Obviously that history-making of of her being elected the first female of vice president of colors obviously huge certainly noteworthy among a lot of the congratulations. that were received. I think it was prime minister. Narendra modi of india who actually dedicated an entire tweet just tacoma harris herself And i think the reason for that is is obvious. Obviously her indian heritage. He he sees that is is an opportunity to further strengthen the relationship between india and the us. but yeah. i mean. I don't know i would anticipate We as you say. Given president-elect biden's age that kamala harris could have a more hands on role than previous vice presidents that we've seen In in for that reason we may find that world leaders will quickly get to know come harris in a way that perhaps they didn't get to know vice presidents of the past and it seems just based on the comments that we've seen uncle mirko also an a made a comment about looking forward to meeting a kamala harris that we could expect that you know the world will be paying attention to both of them very much. Not just biden klaus What's been the reaction From china and president xi jinping so far there hasn't been much of a reaction. Xi jinping has kept quiet. We don't quite know why this speculation that perhaps xi jinping want antagonize the trump administration while it is still in office. The course and ten weeks you can do a lot of arm. And he knows that relations between china and the united states are difficult as they are that will continue to be difficult under the biden administration. So he's keeping a low profile on the social media in china have however been lots of comments. Some people really regretful that Trump is leaving because it made the united states weaker. It created a vacuum in international affairs which was appreciated by some observers in china as us believe you know it is much better to have a more stable more predictable government even if that government is perhaps more strategic in its relations with china. But they appreciate that proper possible predictability and international affairs so essentially. It's difficult to say what the leadership actually things and we will have to wait until eventually shipping and The foreign ministry in beijing will come out with a statement but they will do so nothing at the latest one set to mastic insecurity about the election. Outcome has been resolved than they of course will congratulate her joe biden and kabila harris now of course Clouds one country that we know has been watching the disarray In the united states or at least the tension in the united states has been russia. What have we heard if anything from vladimir putin and or his administration so far the gun russia's keeping a low profile putin hasn't congratulated i them and He is keeping quiet. Does not much coming out of russia but the they of course are disappointed. That trump did not win the second term. And there's been talk about disinformation campaigns. Not quite as much as two sixteen but russia did its bid to perhaps enable second trump victory and trump. However the to be quite. Frank hasn't been soft on russia. The administration perhaps not the president. Personally who always had such soft spot for putin and very confidential talks with him and no one really knows. What when on doing these talks but when you look at his policy his administration's policies towards a russia that wasn't soft all imposed over forty times a new sanctions on russia. So he the administration actually hasn't been soft on putin. But i believe that russia fears of fields that the unpredictability and the chaos and the. Let's say less focused way. of the trump administration than what could you can normally expect from an american administration that that in the end helped a russia that often the president Closed both ice and that influenced also of foreign policy. Make us in his administration like the state department. Yes maine another Interesting figure here is israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu who has been a very close ally of president trump And that even translated into votes here. In the united states for the president from certain jewish orthodox communities. He congratulated joe biden and comma harris this past weekend. What do you expect to see from. Benjamin netanyahu in the near term when it comes to us. Israeli relations under a joe biden. I think this is something. That doesn't just apply to benjamin netanyahu but leeds had good relationships with president trump. I think narendra modi also falls into this category. And even figures like victor or bonham road regurgitate both of whom have also congratulated President elected biden But you know. I think he's a netanyahu in particular is a leader who obviously has a vested interest in maintaining a good. Us israel relationship irrespective of. Who's in the white house. It's no secret that obviously he benefited quite a lot. From having president trump in the white house the the moving of the us embassy to jerusalem being obviously one of those Kind of hallmark examples of a win for him That said He obviously you know. He recognizes that an admin the administration is changing. And i think he wants to shore up that relationship. But you know there's it it's been reported That the trump administration is hoping to kind of work with the israelis to sort of applies more punitive measures on tehran. Before trump leaves the white house in the form of sanctions to kind of make it more difficult for biden to return to the iran nuclear deal and try to bring that back it. This isn't to say that. Netanyahu and biden would necessarily see eye to eye on a lot of things i think we would probably see under a biden administration a return to the bit of the more traditional tone that we've known the us to take these israel Opposition to settlement expansion. That sort of thing support for a two state solution but indeed it will not be as rosy of friendship As we've seen between that and your home trump that's for sure we should also note that President trump's administration was also very close with bolsonaro of brazil. Both are considered to have really supported Populist movements and i'm wondering whether or not Desirable not who's also refrained from Congratulating harrison biden on their win and other populist movements across the world are looking at this and saying well maybe this is signals a change. Here i think it's definitely a loss for them. It's a setback. Because you know. I think particularly for leaders like bolsonaro. Who really sort of you know played on his relationship with president trump domestically I think this is a loss because you know even before particularly with populist movements even in places on like brazil where they aren't in power they could turn and look to president trump until their supporters. Look you know he's able to achieve this in the united states so we can achieve at here if know the greatest the most powerful leader in the world can do this that we can do this where we are so without question. I think it's it's a setback for them They lose that. You know that key ally in the white house But that said i think you know populous leaders like minded leaders to trump. Who could potentially take that narrative and sort of utilize it in their favor so While it is a loss for them. I don't necessarily think that it will end. Sort of their relationship trump or or will end them using trump is sort of an example to their benefit. Yes means seer. Han is a london. Based staff writer at the atlantic and klaus ladas is a professor of history and international affairs at the university of north carolina. Chapel hill