35 Burst results for "Daphne"
American Scandal
"daphne" Discussed on American Scandal
"Daphne caruana galizia was a household name for her fearless reporting on government corruption in the Panama papers. Nothing got in the way of her search for the truth until she was suddenly murdered by a car bomb right outside her own home. Disturbed by police in action, her son Matthew turns to the international journalism community to find answers. And what they uncover is a shocking trail of government criminality cover ups and deception that rises all the way to the top, from wondering who killed Daphne is a new 6 part podcast series hosted by investigative reporter Stephen gray. It tells the story of the mysterious assassination of a blogger an investigative journalist that expose some of the most scandalous secrets of the rich and powerful. As the investigation unfolds, answers become more complex, revealing immense scandals, offshore companies, and corrupt politicians. But this isn't just about the murder of Daphne caruana galizia. It's about the gruesome attempt to erase the truth in pursuit of money and power. What was Daphne going to expose? Why was she murdered? Her family is determined to find answers and get justice for Daphne, no matter who stands in their way. You're about to hear a preview of who killed Daphne. Listen to who killed Daphne on Amazon music. Apple podcasts Spotify, or you can listen early, ad free and in Dolby atmos by joining one plus in the wandering app. On the morning of October 16th, 2017, Matthew woke up and looked at the time. It was late. After 9. It was Monday, so my inbox was flooded. There were a million things to do. I didn't have time for breakfast. He could hear footsteps in the dining room. It was his mother. He got up, pulled on some clothes, and came out of his room. My mother was already working. She was making phone calls and answering messages. I was completely focused on what I was doing. It was just a very quiet, the air was solid. And there was this very bright light streaming through the house. His mom seemed preoccupied. She was in the middle of a legal battle. A few months before, she'd written that Malta's economy minister had visited a brothel while on state business in Germany. The minister was seeing her for libel, and now the court had frozen her bank account. Her phone rang it was the bank. She said, look, I'll just come into the office and we'll talk about it. And she made an appointment for 3 o'clock. But before that, she had a lot to do. They sat near each other, Matthew catching up on emails, his mother, typing up a post for her website. Normally my mother and I would have lunch together. But there was no time for it. She was constantly on the film talking to sources and other people. But she still found time to cut up some tomato and mozzarella and place it next to him. She called the bank to tell them that she was late, types out her last blog post, published it, approved some comments, replied to some others on her blog, and she told me, I'm going out to the bank now. I'll be back between four and 5 p.m.. She walked out of the house. I said, bye. Maybe 15 seconds later, I heard her walking up to the house again and she came into the house. I kind of flustered. And said, I forgot my checkbook. With her account frozen, she had to use her husband's checks to pay for things. After picking up her checkbook, my mother just said, okay, now I'm really going. And walked out of the house, I heard her walking away. I pressed resume on the laptop's continue playing the music I was listening to. And then I had an exclusion. I slammed shot my laptop, kind of leaped up, got to the door, and as I opened the door, the dogs were barking, uncontrollably, and I just felt like I was going to faint. The bath somehow I don't know what happened. A little adrenaline kicked in, and I just, I just sprinted off. Iran through the garden to the Gates. I kept running, and then I saw the plume of smoke. It was, I don't know. 200, 300 meters high. It was like a tower of thick black smoke. I've never seen anything like it. It looks like I don't know the fire off hell. He kept going. Barefoot down the gravel lane. I could see that the trees were burning on the side of the road. But what I could see on the ground was just that whole load of shattered glass there can shatter the glass. I thought, hold on. What's happened here? Maybe 200 meters right in front of me, those are huge ball of fire. He ran across the field towards the flames, praying to himself. Be another car. I couldn't see the number play. I couldn't see the color of the car. I couldn't tell what kind of a car it was. I ran around and in the front I could just make out one of the hubcaps and I saw the logo of Peugeot and at that moment I thought shit..
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"daphne" Discussed on Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"But as a society, we're in such a hurry to banish people and get rid of them. You've messed up, you're done for good. I was angry when I first saw this originally. I was like, boy, that's just really, and it's obviously not a good thing on any level. But as it wears away as time goes by, I almost feel like where's the forgiveness we've been talking about as a side like, it's a horrible thing, but it's like, yeah, we're not going to just like, is this what we're going to do? We're just going to do away with him. We're just going to treat him like he's, I don't know, what's your take on it? I mean, you're much more in depth of the thinker than I am for sure. What's your take on will the academy the entire situation say whatever you're comfortable with staffing? My take is it is family business. Yeah. And I leave it at that. Well said, well said. And I really, as an actor, his work has changed my life with some of the stuff he's done. I mean, even the movie brilliant brilliant brilliant. I would be remiss if I left the interview by not talking about your artwork, your fashion, that is still going strong. Say anything you want about that, I have your website. Did you make that? These are my doors that I take pictures of around the world, and I took them and I made a fabric. I designed the fabric and I made the fabric, and then I constructed these wonderful tote bags. Wow, and those are really well made. Oh yeah, and it's got my little signature inside, oh, let me see if I can get that picture. Daphne, do you sew that or is that still them?.
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"daphne" Discussed on Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"I know the value of being recognized as an artist. And my husband, who is now Tim Reid, he's my second husband. He is interested in filmmaking, and he trains filmmakers, and he has an institute called the legacy media institute. And he's always trying to assist to make sure that filmmakers understand the responsibility of the images that they're creating. Because there's power in those images and one has to live with oneself. With what one creates. Right. It goes away. No, no. And I think a good example of this is you mentioned that. But you guys developed new millennium studios, which you sold in 2015, but I don't believe that. I think that was luck with tax credits. I think you were just in the wrong state. I think if you were in Georgia, things would have been significantly different. Is that correct, Daphne? Yes, the legislature in Georgia understood tax credits. They got it. Legislature in Virginia did not. And so our clients would all kind of bail, they go to Toronto and Georgia and North Carolina and everywhere where they had tax credits and we couldn't get our legislature to do that. So after I guess we struggled at it for about 16 years and then said, okay, this isn't working. It's time to move on. But we had some great times there. We did a television series called links for showtime for TV there. And Spielberg coming by doesn't hurt and Lincoln doesn't hurt. That's pretty good too. We'll see. But you know, that's what I'm talking about. You still impact like you stuck through it. You could have bailed a lot earlier. It's certainly not your fault. I mean, it's not a product of something you guys did, but you still hung in there. I mean, that's what I'm saying. You put your money where your mouth is. That's an example of philanthropist through and through. So when you guys, when this kind of unfolds, does it hurt a little bit to move on from that? Did you feel like? Because of your husband's still doing work related to that, you're doing, I mean, you're an artist, you're very fashion orientated. Moving on from that, what was that like? And I'm not trying to be. Hard to do when you sunk millions of dollars into a project, and then you just say, okay, throw your hands up and walk away. And it took a couple of years to get past the pain. But you get past it by moving on. You don't get past it if you sit and wallow in it. Right. So just move on. You were both healthy. So we just keep on going. Yes, and you did keep on going, and you are keeping on going. I mean, just to rattle off some of what you have, Harriet, which was great, fresh prince of Bel Air, a show that I absolutely love that your husband is a part of to Simon and Simon. And I bring this up every show, Daphne, and my listeners probably get sick of this, but I'm sorry, the theme music in a lot of the work that you and your husband were in. It's almost like today we have so much streaming that they forget there's a musical intro..
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"daphne" Discussed on Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"The Amsterdam news was there. My community recognized it, but the community of the university and that city did not. That's so embarrassing because everybody picks up on the monumental occasion except for the one of student body that should have picked up on it, right? He certainly did. So is there ever and I don't want to say regret? Is there any did you wish you had done it differently or do you think everything you've learned has contributed to who you are today? Period. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well said, well said. What do you think you took away from your time? I mean, you took many things away. But if somebody said to you, like if I say, okay, what's the one thing you took away from your experience at northwestern? If you had a narrow down to one, I'm sure there's many. But if I said, give me one thing, Daphne, that you brought with you forward into life into your experiences. What would that have been? My son. No, that's great. The college football player. And I had a son who is magnificent creature. I take nothing away from northwestern. It was a beautiful campus. It has now recognized me and treats me very well and I have served on its board, but I punish them for quite a while. I said, no, you will not get anything from me until you give me an apology. Yeah. And they finally did. And it's been fine. I think the university is still trying hard to be salient. But it is still a great university. And I still support certain facets of the university. Right. And progress, I suppose, as slow as it is sometimes, at least at least you're seeing change. We're seeing change. That's right. That's a good thing. But first are not new to you, right? So we talk about glamour magazine. I mean, all these wonderful things are happening. What's your mindset at this point, Daphne? Can you realize how important I mean? It was a total lark. I didn't, I mean, I was a model because my junior high English teacher sent a picture to somebody he knew at 17 magazine and they featured me in something called the real girl issue. My freshman year. And I lean forward, saw the picture.
20 Minute Fitness
Body Composition Tracking: Why It's Important & What Metrics To Track
"I think a good starting point years to really i decided. Okay what is it that you actually want to achieve right. I looking to become bigger looking to become slimmer or do wanna be more toned where he can really see the muscle definition clear separation of all muscle groups or even some daska. Laryea around your your arms beds even your apps and maybe of a specific shape goal even like around some body parts. I mean most people were of course lew stabia belly bird others have other issues. Maybe they wanna Wind their shoulders or the one a shape their butts in in a certain way and aesthetic society. They're also health among chevy goals. Right in deir. Daphne limits off. How can push yourself definitely getting slim For the most part also allows you to live longer but there are limits. You know like where you really got into bodybuilding territory which is no longer necessarily something that's going to increase your overall health long-term yeah because the metrics and methods that you use are basically dependent on by your goal is at the end of the bay right. That's right because you know like wait may may be less useful to somebody who has a specific shape goal for example. Because maybe they don't want to change the size change. Know that one body part where it says like incredibly more important for somebody trying to become slimmer right and i think that's why it's really important to figure out okay where he wannabe for most people. That is really like to become slimmer. And that's also what my own case had been. I want to become slimmer. Plus and that was more like the bonus i wanted to be more tones and i wanted to retain as much muscle mass as possible while they the metrics for you that that you were tracking yes so a bunch of different things and definitely not something that would recommend. Everybody should be trekking. And i'm going to outline which. I like the most important ones but i was first and foremost measuring my weight and that was something i was doing and still doing almost every day. Striking my body fat water levels bone mass my lean body mass and actually includes my bone mass and my circumference measurements and that was really all the measurements from my waist circumference to my chest to my shoulders to my upper arms laura arms thighs hips coughs and to some extent even neck but to a lesser extent. Because there was really not that important. I mean i haven't really seen laura people that care about the neck but i heard it's kind of important for some martial arts because it can kinda healthy to not get knocked out and fight for for instance but yeah i mean i wasn't really concerned for me and using shapes trekking my volume compartmentalized through different body parts. So i could kinda see where exactly my my size was changing. So where i was gaining size or losing inside the goal was re to lose mostly incised across the board
The Masked Man Show
Ex-Wrestler Daffney Unger, AKA Scream Queen, Dies at 46
"Tragedy i'm talking about is the passing of shannon spro. Scream queen she. She passed away at the age of forty six and just to give her a little love. Man debut in in professional wrestling in nineteen ninety nine. She made an immediate impact in. Wcw as daphne she. She did that gothic and de energetic and she was maniacal and she was most known for that that high piercing high pitch screen in after leaving w in two thousand one spro continued on into the business briefly work in early in tna as well xp w in ring of honor and may two thousand three. She signed a developmental deal with wwe but was released. By year's end later appearances for shimmer in other independent promotions and briefly left the business in the mid two thousands role was an icon. She was treasure. She was loved. She will be missed.
Chasing Poker Greatness
Patrick Leonard, Former #1 Poker Player in the World, on Developing His Strategy
"Strategy something that comes to you fairly naturally do think in terms of strategy especially having like the competitive background that you do kind of yeah. I wouldn't necessarily say so much strategy. I would say very competitive. I would probably like. I used to play chess against my irons. Like every day grownup like we net. But we'd never read kind of a rule that we went allowed to like seek strategy elsewise. And we wouldn't play against anyone else myself against my mom myself against my dad. My dad against my mom. Why was why the rule. I think we just like to compete against each one of us was like getting really good secretly. It would kind of go against like the intellectual postlewait against each other. If that made sense does make sense. But if he goes eight or nine. And like i could move a piece on the old like without them looking could win the game. I'd probably do it. I think as more concerned about winning and losing then strategy if that makes sense so my mind wasn't ready built around necessarily strategy from an early age but my mind. Was daphne build around being competitive from an early age i would say well discovery then so like i think there lots of people that hate losing that don't wanna lose but continue to lose even when they try to improve so the process of like strategy discovery the process of reassessing. Your game adding things in and out. Could you speak on that owns. I think i was more about session. So i just naturally the more you do something the better you're to be even if you're not trying too hard to get good of that makes sense. If i played if i played like one dollars thing go thousand times on you played at ten times naturally going to be better just through like lenin from reputation of might speed of improvement was quite quick but our has being very obsessive Was doing so. I wasn't necessarily like into much watching train videos. I was just playing so much that like. Let's say fifty a day. The it got to a level where just repetition and cnn stuff and like seema people would do in. I just got back the my friends to be playing. You know like two hours a week. Whatever it just arms my mind was never built around around. Strategy was always about obsession and addiction. Almost i guess i'm just wanting to play and and just like yeah like try to win the next. We'll try to win the next one. You know we used to play like forty five months singles full-tilt that was kind of a thing like it was like it was a tournament but it wasn't too long not too high various because it was forty five plays and those kind of the game that we used to. That's kind of learned vocalists
She Podcasts
"daphne" Discussed on She Podcasts
"But even if you don't we know that it's awesome thank you to pitch for sponsoring this show but also you know there are sponsors because we tried it and we dig it and by the way it integrates with everything it integrates with every single podcast feed. You could have including what we're talking about. Art nineteen anchor aac has captivate lipson megaphone omni blueberry bus proud pod bean simple cast and all the things it also uses all those media players. If you don't wanna change your media players it also integrates with all the revenue things go fund me patriot pay pal glow anchor find me etc and you can get analytics from all of them as well. Just try it. It's awesome pod page better than the report with we we hire. We wanted an ad and not a jingle page. It's better than wordpress. Just better than swear phase so now invites you the pod. Yep go ahead. The podcast editor power struggle mark. So this name that she. Oh by the way. If daphne future wrote a really lovely article that i thought she nailed so much incredible stuff inquiry very very well thought out it addresses. Exactly what a podcast. Editor is in the questions that arise in our continued to arise within the industry of what these are the struggles that folks that are trying to make a living as professionals in audio production. Because i think it's beyond podcast editor right because we often get those questions. Come up where it's like. I need a podcast editor. I need somebody to edit my audio and then uploaded to my to to you know the podcast host and then create the marketing and then do the show notes and it's like wait a minute. Hold up hold on a minute. That's like many things. It's all the stop in anyway. So she had three specific challenges that she called out and she also brought a solution to a to the problem so she didn't just like it wasn't like a bitch session and she had conversations with other people so some of the challenges that she brings up is one of them. What exactly is a podcast editor right. And then she discussed what that is. Y'all need to listen to this art. I mean excuse me read the entirety of this article especially if you want to become or looking to build a business around podcast production services of any kind because this is the kind of stuff that you're going to need to know particularly understanding what a podcast producer is what a podcast content contender is. What a podcast audio editor is. And she found that this solution would be a podcast. Taxonomy won't even know what that is. Don't know what any of these words are. When i read taxonomy i'm like i don't even know what that is a podcast. Taxonomy is the ability for you to understand what to call a specific jaw glossary. Yeah it's a glossary to understand so a pod late in the same way that she saying here like podcast producer. What's the difference between a podcast producer in an associate producer. What's the difference between a podcast..
The mindbodygreen Podcast
"daphne" Discussed on The mindbodygreen Podcast
"Yeah and really try and relearn what that means. I'm there is a tremendous amount of Regional wisdom and when i say place based i don't mean your town or your county it could even be your part of the us or you're part of the wherever you are on the globe. I mean to have to have a little bit of an expanded view. That but really start to question. Who are who has the knowledge here and understand. That doesn't just come from land. Grant universities or technology companies or corporations but really from indigenous communities. Local healers elders in the community and so on. So my last question i think is a fun one. You rattled off so many incredible herbs. I think there were a lot of new names. So my question to you is. Do you have a favorite underrated herb. Because we'll hear like the same names. All the time. Favorite underrated herb. I mean i just grab handfuls of probably have four or five different kinds of meant that just grows around my garden. Oregano probably three or four types. Time probably six or seven types marjoram a couple types so it's the regular stuff occurred but maybe what i feel is the most underrated are some of the wild. I think many of your listeners might consider them leads. That grow up in mike garden at i mentioned some of those like dandelion and oxalates and brisk walks time in dock and wild threequarter onions. And mallow these are all delicious in. I pick them out cistercian. Take them all and put them in my salad. I don't uproots them our love at the power of the weeds. The power of the weeds superweeds their superweeds. They are superweeds. Actually if you think about it they have all the characteristics that you really want in a plant that's gonna be a climate resistance and perennial and really make it through dark times because they have survived without being watered encouraged for generations. And so they really have that that persistence. I love it. I think we had a breakthrough on the show as we all talk superfoods all the time. We don't talk superweeds absolutely. Yeah that is probably. I writing a chapter about them. This project that. I'm working on so to be determined later. I love it. Wall daphne thank you so much for coming on the show. You're welcome and i hope your listeners. Enjoy the information..
The mindbodygreen Podcast
"daphne" Discussed on The mindbodygreen Podcast
"Yeah and really try and relearn what that means. I'm there is a tremendous amount of Regional wisdom and when i say place based i don't mean your town or your county it could even be your part of the us or you're part of the wherever you are on the globe. I mean to have to have a little bit of an expanded view. That but really start to question. Who are who has the knowledge here and understand. That doesn't just come from land. Grant universities or technology companies or corporations but really from indigenous communities. Local healers elders in the community and so on. So my last question i think is a fun one. You rattled off so many incredible herbs. I think there were a lot of new names. So my question to you is. Do you have a favorite underrated herb. Because we'll hear like the same names. All the time. Favorite underrated herb. I mean i just grab handfuls of probably have four or five different kinds of meant that just grows around my garden. Oregano probably three or four types. Time probably six or seven types marjoram a couple types so it's the regular stuff occurred but maybe what i feel is the most underrated are some of the wild. I think many of your listeners might consider them leads. That grow up in mike garden at i mentioned some of those like dandelion and oxalates and brisk walks time in dock and wild threequarter onions. And mallow these are all delicious in. I pick them out cistercian. Take them all and put them in my salad. I don't uproots them our love at the power of the weeds. The power of the weeds superweeds their superweeds. They are superweeds. Actually if you think about it they have all the characteristics that you really want in a plant that's gonna be a climate resistance and perennial and really make it through dark times because they have survived without being watered encouraged for generations. And so they really have that that persistence. I love it. I think we had a breakthrough on the show as we all talk superfoods all the time. We don't talk superweeds absolutely. Yeah that is probably. I writing a chapter about them. This project that. I'm working on so to be determined later. I love it. Wall daphne thank you so much for coming on the show. You're welcome and i hope your listeners. Enjoy the information..
The mindbodygreen Podcast
"daphne" Discussed on The mindbodygreen Podcast
"Know read binding and racism and so all of those pieces also contribute to ill health. It's not just food but they also happen to have in that community the least access to fresh fruits and vegetables in the form if you were to count the grocery stores farmers markets all those things. So it's a matter fixing all of the environmental pieces not just offering a couple superfoods and back that being said when the projects that we're working on is this circular food economy connecting some of the wonderful local farms to the community in the patients starting to grow food more locally and when i'm seeing is this expansion of the terrorists and front yard backyard side yard sidewalk farming movement in i see zik as a really amazing source of both nutrients and beautification in the neighborhood and a lot of folks are growing our these either more drought resistant which is really important in california where we have no water or nutrient tense food. So spices for sure the oregan as the times. The rosemary's the alums all of these things that have give you a lot of nutrition bang for your buck and the tend to be perennial. I see vertical vines growing coyote which is a perennial vine or kale trees. Which i'm a huge fan of which are these perennial trees that produce the most delicious buttery sweet kill leaves and which you can really can take everything from of water to minimum of water and no palace of which are cactus pads which really take. No water are wonderful perennial plants and are not just low glycemic in another words having low amounts of sugar but are actually have substances in them that. Make them anti-diabetic the same as the coyotes. So that really have this pharmaceutical effect so an packers which are really great. Both as anti-inflammatories. In you can grow is little tiny peppers it really just give you enormous amounts of nutrient flavor so so these are all vegetables that do very well within local soil in give right back in terms of nutrition and are kind of example of that full cycle of goodness. Our love it. I have a follow up question on gardening. But but before i go there. I'm glad you mentioned accessibility it. It's a huge issue. A quote i've mentioned previously on the show is the famous a soundbite from ron finlay. The girl gardner in l. a. Where he famously said it was a tedtalk more people in south central get killed by drive throughs than they do by drive bys and then a segue to say if i want and organic tomato i gotta drive forty five minutes and so it speaks to the issue of accessibility. It's a systemic issue. You start to get in. It's complicated start to get into subsidies. What what we subsidize is a government. Subsidized corn so like a whole nother discussion food. Stamps et cetera. But it's important issue. And while i love what you just said about gardening i a lot of people become overwhelmed quickly. I don't have enough space. Not a farmer on worried about drought. I'm about rain. And i think you don't necessarily need a lot of space to take things in your own hands so i'm going to go there like for anyone listening. Who's just got really excited by all the beautiful herbs and vegetables. You just talked about. What advice do you have for. Someone who wants to get started with just like a planter or a little plot of land like. How do you approach this. Whether you're dealing with cold season inclement weather like can you get started. Yeah i mean just start anywhere and if you don't have a good soil or you're worried about the soil in terms of contamination with ladder other heavy metals than just doing planter box start with do a little investigation into what is some good nice organic compost that you can get locally and i am a big fan of permaculture sort of more perennial farming. 'cause i don't like to have to replant every season so everything that i just mentioned has perennial form. Possibly with the exception of the peppers. The child as this amazing vine then kind of recedes itself in terms of bulbs that makes us delicious. Also low glycemic squash. If you're in the midwest in the southwest around here in the west the nepali cactus or cut off one pad. You can actually even eat it raw. This great way to prepare raw. Make a salad with it. Delicious with lime or lemon herbs tend to receive themselves. There's even perennial spinach now. I mentioned the kale trees. And that way you're just every season just maintaining what you have. There's wonderful all kinds of wonderful book. Son of small-scale perennial gardening now one of them. That's coming to mind is called guy says garden g. i a atrophy s garden bed. I've been making practice a in north richmond in the area where my clinic is going around. And visiting some of these little pocket gardens that of sir maintaining and i'm just amazed at the amount of nutrients coming out of it and i'm actually trying to figure out a way to start to document that a little bit more systemic systematic way to really describe the nutritional value of these gardens. If any of your listeners actually are aware literature that does that Here is. I've been having a really hard time getting nutritionist. To work with me on this in the same way that you might look at a package of food or meal and be able to count nutrients. I'd love to be able to start to do with these gardens so we have a better sense of out in what they're doing in terms of nourishment so i'm curious. You have a lot of people who moved during the pandemic and post band. Is there an easy way for someone to know if the soil they have they're working with is good soil versus bad soil is quick hawke for that. Yeah the you usually. You can get your local master gardeners gardening group to come and help you do soil tests. I would connect with whatever i mean. Every community now seems to have a master gardener group in have them. There are commercial soil tests that you can just by.
The mindbodygreen Podcast
"daphne" Discussed on The mindbodygreen Podcast
"And she basically makes the case that here in the united states at least in her traveling around to all these different farms looking for the perfect helping farm that we have not achieved that here even in some of the more ideal perfect farms that we might be attached to it. We really are far from getting to that concept of the perfect healthy farm but the principles of healthy farming really in in my mind are twofold one is that it needs to be place. Based in very much how. I just described how there's many ways to eat healthier many kinds of healthy diets. The practice of producing the food itself needs to reflect both the local knowledge the local resources. The local culture in terms of food tastes the local economy. So it's gonna look very different in indiana versus in malawi and trying to have technology or practices for farming. That are universal is not gonna work so place based it needs to be scale appropriate reflecting the scale of the demand in that region. And this idea that we have kind of these centralized industrial arms that produce food. The glow do not have the opportunity to either be placed based or scale appropriate. What they're doing in ended up being very extractive and then the third piece is that it has to really be based on. Regenerative are cyclists. cyclic concept in. I know people are hearing regenerative. Aga's kind of a buzzword. But i'm talking literally cyclical so that you're taking the resources from that area using them to produce your food and then taking the waste in putting it back into that same farm same with the economy that you're using local money to produce the food to pay workers and to drive the food chain in that money is going back into the election of the farm. The ownership is local and reflects the makeup of that of that community and that it also has very much of a local health cycle as well. And i care about that obviously as a physician that you know that what is being produced is used to support health equity in that region. And make sure that the most vulnerable folks who have beliefs access to nutrients of the ones who get it first and potentially get higher proportion of All of these in the us local seeds that you use local fertilizer from that area grow your own fertilizer on the farm. All these different pieces so really driving a cycle of nourishment. And how so as you mentioned that there are lots of different ways to eat healthy vegetables beef egg herbs so on and so on if you talk to a farmer what do you think they would say are the most important factors to healthy growth and development. What is a farmer wanna see. Depends on the farmer just like saying if you talk to a doctor you talked to anybody. There's lots of different farmers with lots of different philosophies out there in the same as there are with physicians or other health practitioners but what. I have been released prized over the decades of traveling around in both interviewing farmers and be nasty. Give workshops presentations is how many of them actually do embrace the idea that their primary role is to be givers of help in their community. And i know. We have a bit of a stereotype. Now the farmer who's working on a enormous commercial scale and very much disconnected from air eaters or their community and this idea of industrial farm. Whereas what i've been surprised at how many farmers really want to be civic minded give back locally and so on i think west getting in the way for them is very much. The same image getting it away for a lot of doctors is the commercialization the intervention of industry. This is trying to sell them. Products pharmaceuticals within at for a ph rather than thinking in the complexity way about how to use local resources to grow their food. But i think that a lot of farmers really do wanna find a way to protect their land and protect their communities and a lot of them are seeing their soil runoff into rivers or blow off into the sky. A lot of immerse seeing kind of diminishing returns from fertilizers commercial. Fertilizers and the application of herbicides and pesticides and they're not realizing the same yields they used to and so there is very much. I think among the next generation of farmers the search for a new way. But it's really it's spoke. The model that of them are missing the the technological and methodological support. They don't have a thought community to be a part of into that said piece. That hopefully is growing now our love. That and i love that you said pharmacy with an f. And as you discussed earlier as we discussed earlier a lot of issues right now in america a lot of people are overweight diabetes. A big problem. A lot of people are locking movement. Coming out of cova. A lot of people are anxious to press a fatigued so view. Throw on your doctor's hat any think of pharmacy with a capital f not the ph. Are there certain foods you would recommend for those woes whether it's movement anxiety energy etc. Well the first thing. I would caution us that it really is the whole approach in not just themselves once again. So why. i work in a community north richmond here in california that is one of the lowest income communities in the bay area. It's a majority minority communities primarily lat next in african american they have greatest exposure to environmental toxins with chevron refinery right nearby Sort of choked at are out by freeways on all sides so environmentally already at an enormous disadvantage and with the long history of exploitation rate. You know read binding and racism and so all of those pieces also contribute to ill health. It's not just food but they also happen.
Stuff You Missed in History Class
"daphne" Discussed on Stuff You Missed in History Class
"These included the national book award for rebecca in nineteen thirty eight and being named a fellow of the royal society of literature in nineteen fifty two. She was named dame commander order of the british empire for services to literature in nineteen sixty nine and she earned the mystery writers of america grandmaster award in nineteen seventy seven. It's clear that. Daphne du maurier experienced a lot. Inner turmoil about her sexuality her gender and the expectations placed on her as a woman. And as an officer's wave but others described her as outwardly extremely calm and courteous just about unflappable. Sheila hodges who was her editor for almost forty years described her as not wanting to be a bother during editing and accepting changes without complaint writing quote. No one could have been more cooperative or less premadonna like than she was on those occasions. There is really only one book that hodges described murray as really pushing back on which was the golden lads francis bacon anthony bacon and their friends. Basically damara had become really fascinated by the idea of a potential connection between francis. Bacon and william. Shakespeare and the students have hard evidence. She hit included this idea as little illusions scattered throughout the book. Hodges cut all these out and zoom a wrote to say that she wanted them all back in. She noted that most people probably were not even going to notice them and quote if it annoys others. I don't care i loved. That hodges only learned much later that there were times when marie did not like her edits but also didn't say anything about it while do marie is best known for her fiction. The golden lads was one of five biographies. She wrote during her lifetime. She also wrote books. On cornwall a history of the dumoriez family short stories and plays in addition to the three alfred. Hitchcock adaptations that we've discussed. There have been at least ten film adaptations of her work and least forty tv..
Stuff You Missed in History Class
"daphne" Discussed on Stuff You Missed in History Class
"After the death of gertrude. Lawrence daphne damara experienced a deep depression with her family describing her as almost catatonic and in addition to her grief. She just felt like she was getting old her book. My cousin rachel which had come out in nineteen fifty one had been as enormously successful as rebecca was but then the apple tree which was her short story collection that followed. it had been very badly reviewed. The apple tree was the collection that included her story. The birds and critics just found it to be too violent and sorted after all. This demaret was having a lot more trouble. Writing was feeling less creative and her relationship with her husband who still working at buckingham palace and making periodic weekend visits was becoming even more strained in nineteen fifty seven right around their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. He was hospitalized for nervous compounded by the effects of alcohol abuse. Do you are learned that he had been having affairs when one of the women he was involved with called her to tell her it was all her fault. Although damara is best known for her novels she also wrote biographies and one of these which was the infernal world of brand bronte came out in nineteen sixty and nineteen sixty. Three alfred hitchcock finished his third film adaptation. That was the birds tomorrow. It was not really a fan of this film. Hitchcock moved the setting of the book from england to california and while dumoriez story focused on a farmer and his family she described hitchcock's characters as quote irritating people in san francisco. She was frustrated by the changes that were made to the plot and the fact that he didn't often credit her work in interviews that he gave about the movie. This film led to another allegation of plagiarism..
Stuff You Missed in History Class
"daphne" Discussed on Stuff You Missed in History Class
"Hitchcock's films to be named best picture but it also caught the attention of other people whose work had some similarities to demar as in nineteen forty one brazilian writer caroliina nabucco publicly accused of plagiarizing rebecca from her novel. Assist zora nobuko had translated book into english herself and the english language manuscript had been passed around among publishers in the us and england. Although dumoriez publisher managed to head off a legal battle the new york times published a piece tracing the many parallels between these two novels although that that piece does acknowledge that rebecca's biggest supplies to not appear in a zora at all. Damara denied any wrongdoing. Noting that the stories about hasty marriages of young women to wealthy older men and widower second wives feeling intimidated by the woman who preceded them. We're really not at all unique. She was kind of like everybody like there are a ton of books. This is a rope. that fact. So by this point. Daphne and boy had three children their son kits had been born also in nineteen forty. Daphne doted on him far more than she had with either of their daughters in nineteen forty three. She convinced dr john rashleigh to lease men ability to her. The home was entailed to the rashleigh families..
Stuff You Missed in History Class
"daphne" Discussed on Stuff You Missed in History Class
"Hello and welcome to the podcast. I'm tracy be wilson and i'm holly fern a few weeks ago. Some friends of mine were talking about the nineteen thirty eight novel. Rebecca and how good it is conversation. I over oversaw. Flash overheard on twitter. Somehow even though this is totally my kind of book. And i remember my mom having a copy of it when i was in high school i never actually read the thing and even though i was really into alfred hitchcock growing up i had never seen his film adaptation beyond clips of it. That are in documentaries. Like the celluloid closet and that i also missed. The bbc mini series from nineteen ninety-seven and the netflix adaptation. That just came out last year. Like somehow i had this total void of all rebecca knowledge beyond the title of the book and the fact that it really seems like my kind of thing so i checked rebecca out from the library. I read it. I agreed with my friends about it. Being very good and i became immediately fascinated with its author. Daphne and i thought about maybe saving this episode for october. Since rebecca was not the only alfred hitchcock movie to start out with her work and a lot of her books have a very like dark and suspenseful and foreboding tone. But i was too eager for this to wait until october. Everybody's gonna get it now Also several heads up on this episode. There is going to be some brief discussion of incest. Also a relationship between a teacher and a student and disordered eating. It's a trifecta. We have not had before. Know that i feel like this is more more warnings than we have needed to put on an episode in a while. Yeah so daffy. Ea became famous. Thanks to her books in the adaptations they inspired but she was born into a family. That was already full of really prominent people. Her father sir. Gerald demaria was an actor and theatre manager and he was famous enough that when he ran into trouble with unpaid back taxes in nineteen twenty nine. He was able to make some extra money by licensing his name to a brand of cigarettes her mother. Muriel beaumont lady damara had been an actress before she got married and from a young age. Daphne aspire to be. Like her grandfather george dumas. Who can artist for the magazine punch and author of the extremely successful serialized novel trilby which was adapted into a play in multiple films. The damara is also connected to various other famous and influential people including peter pan author. J m berry. He and daphne's father started working together in one thousand nine hundred two with gerald becoming the first person to play. Captain hook george darling..
The Long Run
Daphne Zohar on Biotech Entrepreneurship
"Zohar welcomes the long run. Anklet so daphne you started pure tek. How many years ago rose about two thousand five. That we reese first-round financing arm. It was really a very interesting journey. We built ertak by bootstrapping. Happy you more about that. Well yes so. Tell me from the beginning. What drew you to biotech in the first place. And how did you come about the idea to start. Pure tech is so. I've always been really interested in entrepreneurship. I started in companies. When i was in high school. I studied entrepreneurship new venture creation at northeastern Mostly because they had a coop program that enabled me to start companies while i was in school So i've always really been interested in offer for nurse ship and i became interested in this sort of interface between academic breakthroughs academic discovery and how those gatt advanced. What is daphne. Can we re just a little. What what kind of companies. Why did you start there at northeastern and what was your like proverbial first job. Well when one company i started this is sort of one company i started was a olive oil company Another one was a veterinary products company. and i think as an entrepreneur and the things that she is when you're an entrepreneur. You're doing everything you can to move forward the idea that sort of like terminator. You're just gonna keep going to make things work.
InnovaBuzz
"daphne" Discussed on InnovaBuzz
"Hope you enjoyed that. Wonderful informative conversation with daphne and took something from her episode. I love deafness focus on both the process of writing and the tools she's developed as well as the mindset of a writer. I'm really curious to know what you took away from. Deputies episode. live a comment below the blow post which you can find out in over biz dot. Co forward slash. Daphne gray grant. That is d. h. in e. g. r. a. y. g. r. a. n. t. all lowercase or one. Word in other biz dot. Co forward slash. Daphne gray grant. You'll also find. Contact information there. For getting in touch with daphne as well as links to the publication coach website her book. Your happy i draft the publication coach youtube channel. Daphne's social media pages and the other resources we spoke about in our conversation today. If you like this episode do share it with two other people so that it can help abbas tag me in on that chair. And i'll reach out to you with a special thank. You definitely suggests that that we have a conversation with sports marketer tuned writer and publisher dave dharraji on a future in other buzz podcast episode. So dave keep an on your inbox for an invitation from us to the end of about podcast. Courtesy of daphne gray grant tune in again to the next episode of the another bus podcast. We've got yet more fantastic guests lined up including business activity sydell stewart and author speaker and founder of smart hustle media. Ramon ri- thanks for listening to this episode. Sure your subscribe to the show to be reminded off. New episodes subscribe legal review. If you lock even you don. I'm okay. I'm asking you to leave a review because it helps cover people find shower. Gut another biz dot. Co two joint marketing transformation community and excess a free gift. Martinez i made for you. It's the marketing mazda mini class. We want to give you everything. You need to transform your marketing into a human sanded relationship. Trumka's were injured until next on on your stress from in over his remember. Be awesome and keep innovating..
All Things Considered
'Sisters With Transistors': Pioneers Of Electronic Music
"Musical instruments that produce sound by using electronic circuitry bore the names of male inventors, and they were popularized by male artists. It is Allyson McCabe reports. Women were and still are at the forefront with a new documentary. They're finally getting their due in the 19 twenties, the Russian physicist Leon Thurman, debuted and electronic instrument that could be played without any physical contact. Musician stood in front of a box and wave their hands over antennas summoning otherworldly sounds seemingly from thin air. Experiment might have been a passing novelty, if not for the late Clara Rock quarry Ah, virtuoso who, well concert hall audiences and helped refine the instruments design music. It was not suspected, as she recalled in the 1992 interview with public radio station W Q. X are there was no way of breaking the sound. You couldn't make the cut that you couldn't make separation. All I had to do is inspire him that I needed. Frogmore is just one in a long line of women who change the shape and sound of modern music, says filmmaker Lisa Robin er. When most people think of electronic music in most cases, they'll picture men pushing the buttons knobs in the boundaries. So one of the things that really drew me to the story was that this was a story of women being enabled by new technology robbers. New documentary sisters with transistors celebrates their achievements spotlighting pioneers such as Daphne or, UM, who was hired as a studio engineer by the BBC in the 19 forties, while men were off fighting in the war after hours or, um, began recording and manipulating sounds on magnetic tape. Man. Her experiments led to the co founding of the BBC's Radio Franek Workshop, which also provided a platform for Delia Derbyshire. She crafted sounds for hundreds of BBC programs, including the iconic theme music for the TV side by Syria's doctor who which debuted in 1963. Five years later, Wendy Carlos took the first commercially available keyboard base of the Sizer to the general public. She introduced the instrument she helped Robert Mode design on her album switched on Bach, which sold more than a million copies. At the same time, female composers continued working on their own music. Juilliard trained Laurie Spiegel says Elektronik Instruments helped them bypass creative and professional obstacles and give voice to their compositions themselves. It was like looking the way a painter or a writer works. You were working on the actual work itself. You were being a piece of music out of sound that you could then play for somebody else. Instead of just having a piece of paper that you then needed someone else to go and perform. As a researcher at Bell Labs in the 19 seventies, Spiegel made music using experimental computer systems and complex algorithms to generate entirely new sounds. 1977 Spiegel's work was included on the Voyager golden record launched into space to represent all of humankind. That, she says the achievements of women have often gone on recognized early computer programmers very often where women because it was considered clerical. Then when they began to be called computer science, then it was suddenly totally men, and it was for gotten their women involved in your early days of computers. History of women has been a story of silence. Of breaking through the silence. We shall not be rubbed any longer. It's beautiful noise. Sisters with transistors is narrated by Laurie Anderson in 1977. Anderson debuted the tape Bow Violin, which allowed her to create her own performance art. In the 19 eighties, Anderson modified her Elektronik Trump set turning her body into an instrument. We gotta Lynn Drum machine and it was broken. And so I took it apart. And I thought, Well, what if you sold it into a suit? You know on your views to the various drum pads, specially For today's pioneers. Electronic music isn't just music. It's also a tool to break down barriers, says composer Yvette Janine Jackson. My creative journey with electronic music.
Pantheon
"daphne" Discussed on Pantheon
"Would still performing she headlined afra- punk the uk after punk awhile back and i think she also did brooklyn i think a sar brooklyn. Sorry at hammerstein ballroom. Around the time of the await. Release she did. Fifa best not too long ago. Yes documentary really shows. How cool visuals still are. When she performs to the point where. I think maybe she probably wouldn't perform an induction because they can't the production value. What she went on now. I know you've been to to induction ceremonies if grace jones got in. Would you go to an addiction. Yeah without a doubt when she went and watched the stupid. Bon jovi induction. She's going to. I mean i've heard long bernie of the ceremonies. The first time i tried to go is and i just wrote to them. My rich them as a cultural critic and i was a faculty member at princeton at the time so is nearby and it was in new york that i was trying to get in to see the police induction and of course nobody wrote me back and i'm glad i wasn't there because i have feelings about gwen stafani. Who inducted them. A lot of kneeling feelings about that. So i swore never to go again. You know after twenty nineteen. But if it's grace i'll be there great oral. We'll see air. I swore that. I'd ended the show if pat bene- charted and get in last year and You know yet here. We are hard to keep daffy. Thank you so much for doing the show. This was really write. The book is liner notes for the revolution. Which is coming out in february. It is february. Twenty third available for preorder available for preorder on your amazon. Jeff bezos. all down. Yeah you could also pre-order it from a local bookstore. And we want the great thing about my favorites marcus. Books and oakland and san francisco city lights in san francisco. Might my home region. The so anything else you'd like you'd like to plug. This is an exciting time for feminists rock criticism women of color writing criticism. Maureen man who had enough she spent on your show yet as black diamond cleans which is a book about the history of african american women in rock and roll. We've we got got to reach out. Yeah i gotta gotta reach out. So there's it's a good moment for folks be raising their voices as makers and really just kind of critiquing an opening up how we think about taste altogether. So i'm championing that great. That's a good thing and a good cause to champion for sure. People can follow us at rock hall pod on twitter and instagram Gene dot com is the email address. You kristen to see that message. You're going to need to designate that somewhere in your email. Otherwise i'm not going to share it with her because she would want to subscribe apple. Podcast rate interview has five stars. Only anything less than five stars is rude. Why would you do that. They can to make lloyd for the logo used to kim for the music. Thank you to pantheon. Podcast for hosting us naked ak g. for the microphone. I'm joke was allah. I'm chris instead it. Who cares the rock..
TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"daphne" Discussed on TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"They'll go out and see if they could get you a better deal or tell you you have a great deal. Real 3996 9003 or 3996 9000. Now, now, um, is this warranty thing? Oh, this is a different appliance outlet store, isn't it? Science factory outlet? That's a different one than we were calling about. But the one shot the appliance repair center. Did you call them? Are Do we have Deputy Dan or someone calling them and then the elliptical We're going to call fitness calorie. Who do you have on that? Suzanne just to see where his money is. We've got someone on that. Okay. Good. 303713 talk. Let's talk now to Brenda about appliance. Factory outlet. Marc, What is your take? We go back and forth on these guys. Honest to God. There was a guy there, John, that really made an effort to solve problems. And even though I was a little difficult, they're very big. We see it all the time. A guy leaves and issues come up, But here's the deal. Here's what I really think about these guys. If you understand what you're buying, you can save some money they generally do on almost their entire product line is far as I know their own warranty. So even if you buy a brand new G E stove, for example, if it breaks, it's not covered by G. It's covered by them because they bought it and such a discounted price that the warranty does not come over. So they normally don't they? They don't even doubt that though they don't tell you you're getting what you buy it. They talk about their warranty. Your own warrant? Yes. You just gotta listen to what they're saying. Brenda, What is your issue with Appliance factory outlet. Well to be completely specific. Its product protection. Plus is the warranty company that they use. Okay, and I think that's their own right. I think it's their own. I really don't know, but But, as Mark says, you know, we're pretty aware of what we're buying leave about five major plans is from them the past five years were completely You know, we're understanding of that, Um And the where we stand today is nine months of repair attempts. Finally they approved a product replacement. Um, they've delayed delayed delayed. We accepted the product replacement that they offer us and then they reneged. Wait, and they're offering. Why did they were neck? Uh um, They sent me They will not talk on the phone. They only do email, and, um they said that the product would not be available. They wanted to offer me. Um Okay, hold on. Hold on. Did they were neck Because of that? The products not available, Or did they say we changed our mind? I mean that there's a big difference there, Brenda. Suzanne and Daphne have the exact email. Um we understand lovable, but let's go for the listeners. When what did it say what's in their limited? What was offered is what we have available, Okay, and when I When I accepted it, they said it wasn't available and they But that's not a good excuse. No, but I mean, if it isn't listen, I'm not sticking up for these guys. If it isn't available, it's okay for them to offer you an option. They offered it. I accepted it. And then they said, No, it's not available. Okay, connect, Okay. I mean, I complied with all of their terms and conditions of everything accepted the solution that they offered. Then they backed out of that, Then it's been since January, the seventh, they said that they would look into Getting another unit. Okay. Ready to file small claims on these people. Well, you mean I've been waiting since you may or may not have a case. Let's talk about it. What alternative did they offer? Did they offered money? Yes, they offered of the Ah, pretty credit. They won't define the amount to use that appliance factory warehouse. What do you mean? They won't define the amount. What does that mean? What they give you a full credit? No, I don't think so. You have to define it. How do we know it's not $10,000? No kidding. But Brenda, the only who are you dealing with their versus They only communicate on email. The person won't even give his or her name. So they don't sign the email. Linus. They don't sign the email. Correct. If we cannot agree upon this election unit P p p will need to issue you a buyout so that you may select the unit. Okay? All right. Did they say what that buyout is? Hell, No, it's been since January. The seventh Brando actually been going on since March. And Brenda, I want to ask a few questions, Okay? Just really quick. This is the speed round for Tom. Okay? What kind of appliances it It's a Frigidaire side by side stainless steel refrigerator. OK, now, are you Are you willing to take Cash. Um, sure. How much did you pay for that? How much did you pay for that referred Now It's not to buy a comparable It's what you paid. What did you pay for that refrigerator? I think all in. It was like 700. Okay, next question. Did you ever get any use out of it? Did you? How? How long have you used it? I bought the extended words. He it worked fine for a year and of three months. Okay. Okay. You're Ah, You're in three months. Okay, so and so 15 months of service. And did they put anything in writing as far as an amount, whether it be credit, refund anything, nothing. So when they say credit, they indicated it would be a credit that I could use that a plaque. That a plane factory? What did they say? What the credit would be the amount of the credit? No. Okay. And Suzanne have all these emails strings. How much was the warranty word that it was a warning dollars $89 for the warranty. Okay, when you read the warranty, which I did not it could say that you know, it's their option to offer you this. This or this. I don't know. I have no idea. So did you take time to read the warranty? Absolutely okay and it It does say that. What does this say? So it's all on there. It's all on their terms, right? Correct whatever they decide Whatever SP comparable etcetera can be a different that's bad for you. If you go to small claims court, that's bad for you. And I don't think small claims Court is a bad option..
Parenting Roundabout
"daphne" Discussed on Parenting Roundabout
"Yeah but yet. Everybody accepted the interracial. Yes relationship of daphne. You know because he has a duke. So right i think you either need to like make it completely colorblind or negative part of the plot and they kinda tried to have both ways worked for me but these things are so packed with plot. Every one of these episodes. You'd be going. Oh my goodness what's going to happen. And then they would completely abandoned. That and other things would be happening. My goodness what's going to happen here is oh yeah there was this other thing it could just like drop a little thing into the plot pool and then move on and yet you. It's that's fine. Yeah many times where i thought. Okay you know. Here's the end this gonna cliff-hanger here and we'll have to come back to the next one to find out but no no. Usually they moved on to some other things. There's naked people over here. Let's look let's see happening. Yes that was. That was not ready for primetime. Activity going on there My daughter happened to walk through through one of those scenes. Oh maybe learned herself a thing or two. i'm not sure. Oh so. I see now a But you know kudos to the actor and actress who had to keep the frisky newlyweds on you. I hope he got a bonus in your pay. Yes they were quite busy for a couple of episodes. They certainly were. I'm the help. Must've been either scandalized or entertained one or the other. I think entertained out naked in the garden was case. Well.
WGN Programming
Judge upholds firing of Chicago officer dismissed in the wake of Laquan McDonald case
"Upheld the firing of a Chicago police officer for his role in the alleged cover up of the 2014 murder of Laquan McDonald. Jered Sophia Hall ruled the Chicago Police Board made a sound decision and firing Officer Ricardo Vieira Montez for making statements inconsistent with Dash Cam video that showed Officer former officer Jason Van Dyke shooting the 17 year old. Other judges last month of Hell, the firings of a sergeant Stephen Franco in another patrol officer, Daphne Sebastian. The
Lance McAlister
Bengals rookie, Tee Higgins, getting more comfortable in offense
"Lance McAllister. He is Dave Lapham. It's welcome in a special guest. He's the Bengals rookie wide receiver for catches on Sunday. 16 catches on the season. We welcome in tea, Higgins t. How are you? I'm good. You're doing good. He had a 26 yard or yesterday. That was the longest play from scrimmage for the Bengals against that Baltimore Ravens defense If you played against a defense on any level that was more aggressive than what the Ravens took us a posturing yesterday in that football game. Um, I mean, I've been in the league knows. You know me plan against other sue in the national championship there, David, Mrs. Really aggressive. So that's the first time I've seen that since that game. See, I mentioned 16 catches. Now It's 16 times you've hooked up with Joe talk to us about the the comfort level in the chemistry you feel it's developing between you and Joe, Ah, utility and better and better each week. No, you listen to me more and more now, so just go out there and practice catching those, You know balls that he's given me, you know. With this behind me, or in front of me. He knows over the shoulder, so they're out there making those plays. Giving him confidence in me is, you know good so It seems like on a week by week basis you're learning and the one thing you talked about early, and teammates had mentioned it to you don't flash. Don't show your hands earlier. These defensive backs the guys at this level, You know, just kind of feed off of that. That type of thing. What other things have you learned little nuances that you've already applied in the early stages of your NFL career? Yeah. I can't do too much dancing at the London coach when you were going to get Stevie, you know, you gotta get point from point A to point B. And you know a lot of guys. Honestly, they're they're really good for defeat, and they're going to read you. So you just You can't can't do too much Daphne Blonde scrimmage. 85 games into your NFL career, Is it what? You thought it was the game? What you thought it be from a speed and everything you have heard? How was it played out for you? Yeah, that will be a new is gonna be a lot faster, if not more physical, You know that. It has been exactly that. Nah, just really well, and you know, really Now so plated Ellis you like you said, Death Valley. I've been to Death Valley Broadcasting games for that environment. There's nothing like in a night game of Death Valley. You haven't lived until you've experienced something like that. And then in the SEC, all the visiting stadiums that you go to, of all the crowd noise mirroring what's it been like? Plant in the National Football League with covert, You know 19 in the year 2020. That's been so different for everybody. What's that been like a Zen experience. Yeah. You know, having a no fan and stuff like that been really, You know really strange And we're you know, you know, I've been playing football on my whole life. Always have fans, and so is it really just feels like a scream? It's you got. Ah, Brain Accutane. Gotta bring no energy, So I mean, that's what we try to do. You make a play to bring all energy I'm getting so tight, you know, came allowing the crowd when there's no fans in the stadium, so That's really how we go about it. T fans get to see you play on the field, but I don't think they have an appreciation for everything that goes with it in terms of following the protocols in the testing, and that's got away. I would think that's gonna be on your mind. And yet you have toe push it aside to play football. What's it like dealing with everything else beyond just playing the game right now? Yeah. You know, you got to get tested everything the day at a certain time. And, you know, get our math everywhere. So I mean, It's been really, you know, really weird, But everyone's going to just too and you know, just following protocol just so we could go out there and play the game that we both. Yeah, it's an interesting year instead of going on the road and facing these hostile crowds. Your face in a hostile enemy and covert 19, you know, and it's like you never know when it's going to crop up like it did in Tennessee, in Miami and other places, And I guess this This is the year where you have to go from a mental standpoint, be mentally strong and be ready to pivot on a just, I mean the team that pivots and adjust the best, you know, be at the Patriots with what they're going through the Titans and other teams. And teams that really don't get affected by covert. But after almost, you know, work to make sure you don't every single day of the season, the team that handles that type of business best this year. The teams are going to be okay. Right. Just like you know, you just gotta be careful with the alpha people, not people, not always. In the building every single day, you know, just really quarantine yourself for what? You know a few more weeks. The season go through and you know everybody be alright, so To your body's taken hits now for five weeks. How Just how In general, do you feel physically at this stage of the season? I feel really good, You know, just getting treatment. And, you know, getting massages every week, you know, just got to take care of your body. You know, you don't take care of your body. You won't be able to play under sentence on Sunday. So You were exposed to. Ah, tremendous leaders, coaches players at Clemson. I think you thought that Joe borrow fit that category. A za an outstanding leader as he lived up to everything that you thought. My understanding is after the game, he instead to the to the defense. You continue to play like that. We won't lose another game this year. I mean, that's that's what you're looking for. From your guy at quarterback in it. Oh, yeah. 100% You know you want to go out like that is going to take Take ownership of you know how we play it off. As you know, we gotta compliment our defense when they go out there and get stuff. You know, we gotta go out There is four points where they'd be a field, road or touch now. And him. Coming up in, you know, speaking on it in a zoo, the game is really big, and that's what you're going to. God has run the offense see one. Ah, when all hick has been breaking, lose either good or bad. What has he been? What's job in like in the huddle? What kind of influence in leader has he been? From that standpoint? Got encouraging. You know he's gonna pick it up for my job. Go get a false start. You know he's going to talk to you encouraging you have that play behind, you know, And you know, we have a good place He's gonna you know. Giggle and laugh about it. Sometimes in the dependable know what the situation is. You know the guy that is the guy that you really want, you know, in the huddle. See how much carry over from Clemson in in your routes. The actual routes themselves are there to the to this offense here with the Bangles and National Football League? I know them different terminology, all those kind of things, but there are only certain number routes in a row tree, right? I mean, is it just me or is it just applying? You know things that you already know that you've done a million times? Make sure mentally you know, with the with the language and everything involved. You're on the same page as the quarterback. Yeah. Yeah, it comes and he basically ran everything. So I mean, you know you just from Beit was just you know, the different, you know, Route names and what? What The plate concept is So that was the biggest thing for me. But other than that, you know all the routes of the same You have two NFL touchdown catches. Do you have either football? Go out first. I have to keep down.
Business Wars Daily
Take That, Target! Walmart Launches Hip Private Label Line
"A. From wondering I'm David Brown and this is business wars daily on this Thursday October I. It said that ninety percent of Americans live within ten miles of a Walmart. Now, if that's the case, why don't more people shop for clothes at the world's biggest retailer? Well, that's a question that Walmart's been trying to answer for years with limited success fifteen years ago. The company introduced a private label line and advertised in none other than vogue anybody remember that. No No. Thought. So well in the last few years Walmart has I'd competitor target with some Degree of envy as target has successfully launched several private label brands of Apparel Walmart however just hasn't been able to get out of the gate with its own apparel lines a few years ago it bought menswear brand bonobos, mud cloth, and plus sized women's wear brand eloquent since then it's sold MoD cloth and shrunk bonobos recording to retail reporter Daphne. Howland in two thousand eighteen. It also launched four private label lines and called itself a quote destination for apparel. While some of those private labels are doing well according to Ad Week for many shoppers that map lead elsewhere to this day most younger shoppers wooden named. Walmart. Apparel destination well, now Walmart is trying again last week the company launched a more upscale private label line of so-called modern essentials for men and women called Free Assembly. The line was designed by veteran of J. Crew Old Navy. Yes. bonobos Walmart says free assembly features. Classic pieces intended to be worn season after season in other words, a hip or take on fashion than the cheap generic jeans, t-shirts and athletes. Your Walmart is best known for. Initially, free assembly will be available online and in two hundred, Fifty Walmart stores according to week. The line ranges from men's carpenter jeans and flannel shirts to a structured forty-five Boyfriend Blazer for Women Free Assembly was designed for younger customers who don't already by their basics at Walmart a whole new crowd probably much like the one that shops at target and like will everyone who seeking affordable fashion on Walmart's enormous rival you know the one Amazon. have to Walmart persistence despite several failures, the company hasn't given up, but this time economic conditions have changed. So dramatically that its new apparel strategy just might actually succeed. I mean consider this some days. It seems like retailers fashion brands everywhere keeping bankruptcy attorneys and business last year seventeen major retailers declared bankruptcy according to retail dive so far this year twenty-seven have so many of these retailers but not all sell clothing from J., crew JC penney with so many apparel brands going out of business it leaves a big penny pinching for Walmart to scoop up if. And it's a big one. If it can out design target but targeted won't be easy to beat. It's apparel sales actually sank over the last few months in a week back to school shopping season. Could make that worse Wall Street Journal reporter Aaron Back Rights. But in both apparel and home target enjoys a reputation that Walmart has yet to achieve its private label brands are known for quality and design savvy back rights and that reputation sets it apart from dying department stores providing what back calls a moat against cutthroat competition from desperate retailers. Apart, from apparel sales both target and Walmart have profited as a result of the pandemic Walmart's e commerce revenues soared almost seventy five percent during the first quarter targets. Digital sales shot up one hundred, forty percent for the
Mom Brain
The Future Of IVF with Dr. Zaher Merhi
"So My name is Dr Marie? Reproductive endocrinology further specialist. My is in Manhattan on Columbus Circle. The practice is called new hope for not center I. Am a father of two boys. Ryan is fifteen years old going through puberty and Adam is eleven years old and I love my boys and my dot com will be he's my favorite history years old any sleeps with me every night I literally feel like we're just gonNA continue a sentence from from before. So we were talking about all your. Treatments in all the different things that you can experience while you're having your IV thing that sounds like somewhat not want to call it a SPA treatment but there it just sounds. Nice. Amazing this it is treated. You know it's funny to warding job honestly, and I really love my job and a lot of time I get attached to my patients because you're helping them have a baby and you know I get Christmas cards every year and saying, Oh thank you give me a baby. What kind of you know it's it's really happiness I cannot explain and actually they send pictures of the kids and the children and I put them on the wall and my house. So I have a wall full of pictures of the baby, the baby's. Saying So let's go back because I. think part of this conversation was really like I the F. One. Oh one if you've ever been curious if you've ever thought about it if you've ever been, you know sort of confused about what it entailed. We really covered all the details. So those of you listening who are still curious about that providence to go listen to part one of this conversation part two is going to be more of like you. I mean, you're just so knowledge what everything. More of the cutting edge stuff because I think that that's really what your outfit specializes in and is so prized for is that you really are on this cutting edge of what does it mean to be able to bring Tila to a challenging situations and to do it in a really as noninvasive way as possible, which is actually fascinating Lee sometimes with better results. So I guess we got cut off at noninvasive chromosomal screening is that right? Am I like looking at this? Okay. Then noninvasive chromosomes screening our next is the following. Let's say Daphne has three boys and now she wants to have a car. And now she comes to my office and tell me Dr Marie I WanNa have a boy now are we gonNa do is we're going to do something called IVF. We suck the ads at your husband's sperm, and then we make embryos right sperm and egg may can embryo it takes down a week to make an embryo Now, a days in the last few years more and more centers are testing the embryos not just for the gender also chromosomal screening. You don't want to worry about having a down syndrome baby and then I'm Houston later on or have a miscarriage and then was centers. Do they take a piece of your embryo and then freeze the embryo and test this piece for the chromosome because it's coming from the embryo? We don't do that with the Knicks are noninvasive chromosome screening. We take the fluid at your embryo where it's growing. Just. A fluid water and with that fluid for the end without taking off your angrier. We're only has this technology and I can tell you a lot of people come to us because they were like you know I don't know if the biopsy off Ambrose rain debut and I don't want south sticking out of my my future baby you know they can out to be tested. So that's that's the knicks or none of his of chromosomes I can tell you I love it because it doesn't put on your embryo if you see how an embassy biopsies down the stretch like this and the Pum, a piece of snaps out. It's a little bit aggressive. So the next I think presents a lot of things and then you can also for tomorrow and you can have your boy if you want just journalists election. Yeah. Fascinating because the the a when it's growing remember we put it in a culture dish and over the week after we had the sperm and egg over the growth of. The DNA is thrown in that fluid. So that's how we do it. So that's I think is cutting edge technology reverted proud to have it at new hope fertility center. Why is it only you guys that have this technology you know other centers have done it for research and stuff, but I did not get a good result when we started this technology. I can tell you my secret sauce by the way to have fun. Waiting. But before we offered the to patients, you have to test it. Right. You have to do on the same embryo both technologies the old one and the fluid L. We got ninety nine point nine percent correlation other places they got sixty, eighty percent Max, and so it's the the lab hasn't really got the as good results if I wanNA, say that's Why it's not. So we have great technology. We have great lab, and that's why we have a thousand nine point nine percent correlation between both understood and has a nice. So we talked before about the Needle Free Ivf, we're you take pills instead of injections, correct pills and patches and everything. Correct. There's no patches. This fills by mouth by GINA NASAL spray. Spray interesting correct. Is it just as effective show? We have to be very careful because if someone is young and they have a lot of eggs, it's not it's less effective. Why because? The shots are more aggressive food for the eggs and younger patients have lot of eggs to feed. So they need more food. So the pills is not enough they need addition to shots but women thirty five years, and above it's as effective as the old conventional where patients plenty of shots That's so interesting and I told you I have a patient and Amazon me she wants to talk about experience about the. Home Ivf because she get, we sent to the house no shots just spilt and nasal spray and that we got a lot of eggs as she made four embryos and that's that's a lot I mean it's this is favor good. So yeah it's effective and then how long can you freeze embryos for twenty five years? So it's good and bad guy, and this is great question. Let me tell you why it's good and. It's bad. It's good because nowadays, some countries by some doctors are struggling with Beijing let's say you come to me ten years ago you've eggs and you at forty now you come to me after ten years. Now you're fifty years old and you. WanNa get pregnant with my own exodus froze ten years ago. Some doctors have issues with that because now they think well, what if something happens to you now you have diabetes and you know so we're GonNa be stuck in situations where actually have a patient I was doing a patient from Norway she froze her ex in Copenhagen ten fifteen years ago. Now she's fifty one and they said we cannot use your eggs because getting you're pregnant at this age is dangerous. But, that exactly so I mean I love the fact that twenty five years but also. Having Siblings Twenty five years apart. This we it. Let's say you do IV after they get pregnant and twenty five years. Oh, my my my brother is. So. There's a lot of things but last last part which is. The great thing about freezing for twenty five years is that there is a lot of abandoned embryos what am I gonNa do with them right. I mean some clinics in this country has adult fourteen percent of the embryos abandoned coupled who left Leftover Embryos And are gone and they're not being the freezing fees because they finish this they finished family. So that's why when you go back to the conventional idea when you tell me, I get tons of eggs but guess what kinds of embryos to that you're GonNa be stuck with for live. So I won't vicious the thing that, yes home ivf or gentle IVF or neither free IVF. It's good effective at your to be stuck situation where you're going to be freezing fees for twenty five years for embryos that you might not need. Right. A lot of my consultations are bishops will finish their family and they just WanNa talk to me about what to do that embryo and I don't know what to say, what are the different options, throw it out, give it to another couple or give it twenty such but
Esportz Network Podcast
What Drives the NBA 2K League with OG King Curt
"Momentum especially in the last few months a lot of people watching NBA Two k. one of the most watched NBA to gate broadcast ever as the players not for the to Kaley Mba players actually played to gate a tournament back in May I think it was is just been a lot of momentum around the game and the eastward seen as a whole. Now I know everything is better now those payouts are great. The contracts are gay but whatever I talk with people at ease sports always this level of nostalgia for the own the old days of the grassroots tired of its the hotel ballroom tired of its is there anything for those old days that you miss about him where it was just people coming together play for passionate or just everything better now? I'll tell you it's fifty fifty I mean I. Always remember where I came from in. Just the memorable experiences I had throughout this journey. But fortunately for me since I was basically Pioneer Aninat space is that I still get the the see some of the same people I'm bed. You know help me get started along the way that's from players to current managers and GM. So is Kinda like You know we all grew up together. So to speak in being able to see where we came from to where we are now is is is something that I still have to pinch myself from time to time and in and realize where I really came from and where I'm at. Definitely the NBA Two K. as fourteen is always felt like this really tight knit circle. There's. Just, the people that have been around this sports scene for a long time and had a driver for so long and it seems like there's just this this core group of people who are so passionate about it at our Dow in these elevated roles at the Abates UK leak working with be franchises and doing broadcasts that are being seen by thousands of thousands of people. It's pretty awesome to say. Now, definitely like I said it's I. Call Dream Work of course is is challenging I'm I've learned a lot of different things along the way because you know you go you go from being a grassroots, a tournament and league organizer out to actually working with the NBA. Franchising using the same model. That they use to to build brands and sponsorships with their actual NBA team. So I'm you know although I've had extreme knowledge into K learning getting over into the NBA aspect of it as far as brandon sponsors is definitely a grew me up time last couple years. doubt the NBA I mean that's just it's another level that that nowy sports is are we look at the NBA and the brands they've brought it to the NBA to Kaley I'm total brand new done a lot of writing for ad week. So run through some of these Att Bud Light Champion Hyper X. panerabread. Tips I don't even know how to say that would Swiss watches a new era stickers Jordache gave stop there's so many brands that are part of the two k-league at subway more so that even you sports leagues that a better established for a really long time. The NBA Two K. League just has all these grads. That's really thanks to the the connections of the NBA and the knowledge the NBA has in in pursuing the sponsorships. Law Without a doubt I mean when you hear those three letters NBA a, it's attractive and and a lot of brands want to be affiliated with it, and then you know in partnership to us with the phillies teams is the same concept. You know you hit a Brooklyn Nets or Golden State Warriors and Ben by the fact that they have affiliate teams, I'm they just WANNA find a way to be a part of an and has been very beneficial for teams like like Ma. Daphne really excited
Behind The Tech with Kevin Scott
Daphne Koller, PhD: CEO and founder of insitro
"Tell me a little bit about what you're doing at NC tra-. So the premise for what we're doing. Really. Emerges from what I said a moment ago, which is this last decade has been transformative in parallel onto feels very rarely talk to each other. We've already talked about the advancement on the machine learning side than the ability to build incredibly high accuracy predictive models. In, a slew of different problem domains If you have enough quality data on the other side, the biologists and engineers have developed a set of tools over the last decade or so that each of which have been transformative in their own rights. But together they create I think a perfect storm of large data creation enabling large data creation on the biology side, which when you feed it into the machine learning piece, can all of a sudden give rise to a unique insights and so some of those tools are actually pretty special and incredible. Honestly. So one of those. Is What we call in DC pluripotency cells, which is we being the community not we didn't see Tro, which is the ability to take skin cells or blood cells from any one of us, and then by some almost magic revert them to the state that they're in when you're an embryo in which they can turn into any lineage of your body. So you can take a skin cell from US reverted to stem cell status, and then make a Daphne Neuron and that's amazing because that definitely Neuron Carey's might genetics and if there are diseases that manifest in neuronal. In rural tissue, you will be able to potentially examine those cells and say, Oh, wait this is what makes a healthy neuron different from one that carries a larger genetic burden of disease, and so that's one tool that has arisen a different one that is also remarkable is the whole crisper revolution in the ability to modify the genetics of those cells that you could actually create fake disease not disease because it's real. Disease but introduce it into a cell to see what a really high penetrate mutation looks like in a cell and then commensurate with that there's been the to measure cells in many many many different ways where you can collect hundreds of thousands of measurements from each of those cells. C can really get a broad perspective on what those cells look like rather than coming in with I know I need to measure this one thing. And you can do this all at an incredible scale. So on the one side, you have all the capability for data production and on the other side, you have all this capability for data interpretation. And I think those two. Threads are converging into a field that I'm calling digital biology where we suddenly have. The ability to measure biology quantitatively at an unprecedented scale, interpret what we see, and then take that back and right biology whether it's using crisper some other intervention to make the biological system do something other than what it would normally have done so that to me is a field that's emerging and will have repercussions that span from. Environmental, science biofuel bacteria or algae. The do all sorts of funky things like carbon dioxide out of the environment. Better crops. But also importantly for what we do better human health and so I think were part of this wave, the starting to emerge and what we do is take this. Convergence and pointed in the direction of making better drugs that can potentially actually be disease modifying rather than. As many other many existing drugs just often just make people feel better but don't really change the course of their disease
Mom Brain
Dr. Lori Whatley - Staying Digitally Healthy During Quarantine
"And super excited to talk to you because not only have we been having struggles with screen time in our house since since quarantine started, but I know that every other person, all the other parent friends are also saying exactly the same thing. I feel very nonparent friends too I feel like a lot of people are watching so much more TV. And on the phone, so much more than we used to be. And I I'm hoping that we can sort of pick apart and find balancing tricks, and especially for the kids I mean I know my kids are having lots of meltdowns. IPADS and I hide the ipads in our normal life for like weeks on end, they do not watch them. They do not know where they are when I used to have them out in a certain place. It was always a fight 'cause. They could see them now I literally there away their off, they don't see them, and now we need to use them for school every single day, we take them out the first thing in the morning seven o'clock in the morning I start with them because I have daphne in each have four kits. and. Three of mine are getting home schools right now, my my one year old isn't and. And it's. It's it's challenging. It's challenging to explain to them when I'm forcing them to like learn certain things on the IPAD and then other times I'm like, no, no, no pot. We can't watch IPAD and so there's been tons and tons of meltdowns. And I don't know what you're. If you have any words of wisdom, well, I think that you said, exactly. The perfect word when you said balance and. I think with the kids. We must have valance and helping them learn balance. Early in life is very important because you know we all have it in our lives and we realized how important it is for us to balance things in our lives and a lot of times, the kids if they in age appropriately, if you're able to help them understand what you're doing and why you're going to do it and maybe even tell them ahead of time. So they they can mentally prepare because they're like us. You know springing something on them, take some of that. So given them an opportunity to. Know, what's going to happen and process that a little bit. But also helping them think that you know this is this is an opportunity for you all to connect in different ways We're all learning how to connect in different ways and our families right now and in our homes and helping them have in-person connection and learn how to do that is is to me one of the greatest gifts that you can give your children. Can you just tell our audience a little bit about your expertise in and because it was I'm sure. Sure. It feels different when you went into this field, but it does in the current environments I. Love For them just to understand the background a little bit. So I have a private practice in Atlanta as a therapist and I did my doctorinal studies around managing digital distractions and the reason that I did that was because more and more in my office I. Digital Distractions came up in sessions in one way or another and parents would bring their kids in May be the kids weren't doing well in school and they didn't understand why. and. I realized I'm going to need to know more about this topic as as time passes because this is becoming very prevalent in in my practice, people were bringing in more and more problems that have to do with digital device usage. So as I ask these teenagers questions about their habits, they would say, Oh, well, yeah, I am out on my phone all night or you know. Know on my ipad on I and parents had absolutely no idea that this was going on, and so they didn't understand their kids were you know experiencing sleep deprivation, which of course, affects your grades facture the way that you fill the next day at school Also I was you know having couples come in and they were going out together on a weekly date or whatnot. Maybe one of them was on the phone a lot and and it just kept coming up and so I realized I need to know more about this, and so as I began my research and learn such vital information about the way that technology effects us and certainly have made positive changes in my own life because of it now I must say technology is a wonderful thing and I, enjoy technology. So I'm not like a, you know Technology Bashar, but it certainly. Certainly make our lives easier unable to practice with people all over the world and how clients all over the world because of my technology and access to it. But I think that I have a respect for technology in a balancing, what some of the things that you they have learned and some of the changes that you've made in your personal life. Well, the first thing I do in the morning is a used to look at my phone or look at my laptop and. You, open that up and immediately there's something bad that you see that begins your day in a negative way. So I began putting that away for the first hour of the day Now, no digital distractions for me. The first hour day is just a peaceful, our maybe practice mindfulness or a cup of tea or go for a quiet walk or sit on outside on my. My Patio or whatnot and just start Madina Com way, and certainly as apparent, my kids are grown now. But when I was a parenting, it was very important that I began my day in a calm way because certainly, we all know as parents that since the kids start waking up, things might become a little bit chaotic right around Your House. We had a large family and. So we experienced that in and it was just best for me to be in that calm stable place as the day began, and then another another thing that I did as apparent was when I would pick up my kids in Carpool I made a point to not ever be on my phone it mainly, my kids said, hey, mom pitcher phone down don't tax when you're with us or whatever, and and we had to listen to them, and I realize now I tell them hey down when you're with me. That say the things you know the tables flipped a little bit here, but I realized that also I, at in the evenings I ended my day. In a quiet peaceful way with no screens
Ask Me Another
Debra Messing & Paul F. Tompkins: Show Yourself Some Grace
"It guess what we have a guest. We were supposed to have her at the Bell House in Brooklyn, but she is here with us today the Emmy Award. winning. Star of will and Grace Debra. Messing is GonNa, join US tastic. All right. Let's call some friends play some games. Have a good talk. Thankfully. This couple is available at they're not only a couple. They host a podcast called couples therapy where they talk about relationships with comedians themselves. It's both life-affirming and funny, which is a nice combination not like my therapy. We have. Andy. Beckerman and Naomi Eck Paragon Hey. Hey so at you're obviously your house. Yes. Yes. Self Quarantine Day eighteen dating. You're in Los Angeles yes we are. Already a city of self. Quarantine. Works out really well, I was telling these guys that I had a stranger talked me from six feet away and it was just something nice. They were like Oh look over by that tree. There's a eagle's nest and I was like Oh. This is so heartwarming a conversation with a stranger. Missing this and then he was is it an amazing Hell Mother Nature Continually rejuvenates the earth and provides I was like Oh not this guy. We just don't get along normally so it's not going to start now. Like a stack of books with. That he was tossing out. Anyone who would take him. So. Funny. The little conversations you're having now being bored because I'm really, I'll tell Andy any thought in my head. Yes. So a couple couple in captivity how's it going? It could be worse like actually not bad. We've had an eighteen days to arguments I think that's about it. We had two arguments. It was like a real uncomfortable though because we got an argument and then I went in the bedroom you know what I mean like I just like sat there and was like well I guess it's Cool out where I think normally I would have left the house or I would have like gone like met a friend. Do you know what I mean like I'm getting a drink and then cool out This time it was like. The bedroom till you forgive me. S. Oh Yeah. I'm going to the other side of the couch while the exact. I like actually hanging out with people via zoom now because you can like I'm at home we're talking but I could just get up and go get something from Fridge I love that we should all be at home but hanging out with people but they're not in our house. Yeah. Don't clean up they leave. Don't have to get there. Yeah. Is Acceptable. Right, the only problem I have is you can't leave. Here to Leo do though you can always just fake an internet outage. It's very easy. You just. Just leave the meeting, and then you you take something like, sorry, my incident. You Guys WanNa, play a game. Do you WanNa just a little escapist quiz I would love to. Competition. We need healthy competition right now. Okay. So your podcast is called couples therapy. We have audio quiz for you called Tele Therapy. So basically, we're GONNA play a clip of a TV therapist and you're just going to identify the show. Okay we'll start with an easy one. This is for you andy. Hello, Claire. I'm listening. Oh Frazier. Frazier. That's right. Raising grade were you a fan of that show? Did you ever watch that show in its I watched it for many years and then Niles and Daphne got together. Yeah. I was like it's Okay I will say, actually one of our fights guys was. Its own Andy He's a niles. I'm not wrong. He said I was Eddie the dog. Oh. Yes. That's that's pretty harsh. In fairness it was a cute dog does he could you talk a lot of tricks? No. Okay. Because I am anyone I am Marty. Crane okay. I'm sitting in a chair and I am saying. Either me? And so ed he was he's a police detective and that's what you want to be through. I wanted to the the woman that he did the radio show with Ross Ross Ross. Thanks thank you. I ever a buzzfeed quiz now. All right now is your chance Naomi. Here we go. The comic plays that therapist in this clip when a best guest actress Emmy for the role I committed adultery I betrayed a friend I'm an awful person alley. Every patient that comes into this office thinks that he or she is the world's biggest loser for the first time I. Agree. There's a hint in the clue the name I know alley. Oh God I don't know two and a hand. Yeah. Dancing Baby. Oh, fudge. Okay. Ally mcbeal ally mcbeal is correct but what I remember loving do you Elliott Bill took a black lover. You know she was with Jesse l Martin who played collins in the original cast of red. went onto become such a star. Yes remember thinking. That little bony. Lover. I'm very into it. All right Andy, this comedy central show was animated in.
Bookworm
Daphne Merkin: 22 Minutes of Unconditional Love
"This week. I'm talking to someone who I've wanted to talk to for a very long time. But it took until now that she's written her second novel her first novel. enchantment was written over twenty years ago. The new novel twenty two minutes of unconditional love by my guest staff new American is recently published by Farah Strauss. It's a book that has been. In the works. For All that time this version of A crucial event in twenty two minutes of unconditional love in that novel enchantment Daphne tell me. What was it that held you up? What took twenty years to create the snaffle? I'd go even further Michael and say it took thirty years. I described what I wanted to do. Put It that way to an editor who was at a press that no longer exists and I said I'd always been interested in obsession. And the truth of the matter is. My first novel in Chapman. I had originally described to Billy Vaughan of which. The publisher who I laid a worked for five years. I said that was about A. But this was. To be a novel about. What happens if you get involved if your woman who gets involved? With a man who is? In some simple way quote very bad for you. Could be on any level psychologically emotionally, physically abusive the whole spectrum. and. I had read such books. 'cause it always interested me. And the woman usually ended up either dead. Like Ana, Karenina? or Hold off to an institution. And I was always. Interested in a degree of I guess what is called Sadomasochism not in its theatrical form like story of Oh Never much as they say, did it for me, it's too theatrical into Saad is to theatrical for me, but the sort of. Ways in which power gets contorted in relationships, interested me. They said I said I wanNA. Write about obsession. They said fine. They gave me in advance. At that time. It was not. Small. In fact now again it is not sold for a novel, which was one hundred thousand. And! I went off and wrote. To page two hundred twelve. Still remember I remember the scene because the scene is in this. Final novel, which has the lawyer? Character, who the woman is involved with? Named rose asks or demands that. The protagonist judith shown. Cruel across the floor for him. They did as some kind of tribute. To her quote love. More accurately, his power over her, and I got to this page. And I stopped did. And I thought. Just to explain Michael I come from A. Observant Orthodox background. Completely observant not acidic. What's called? Modern Orthodox. And I was I'm one of six siblings. Nine parents were German immigrants. And Even though I had already written. I mean enchantment. What had been treated basically as a memoir. The term auto fiction which I personally could do without hadn't been invented yet. So. If you wrote very autobiographically impelled fiction. Your average lay reader would simply it as oh, she's talking about herself and there were many. Many parts of the novel that were similar to my family. But if I wanted to write a memoir straight, I would have written a memoir, but. All I'm saying is I had already revealed. Things you don't say about your family. If you a modest product of Orthodox background.
NFL Live
Cowboys' Prescott signs $31M tag, still time for longer deal
"Dak Prescott will make more than thirty one million dollars. Maxine does player that tag making me cowboys, the only with the NFL pay three players at least twenty million dollars per year. If Daphne, the CAP was can't reach a deal by July, teeth, the first quarterback to play a season under the tax, kirk cousins two thousand seventeen, so the man who broke the news himself shefty. We're going to turn to you to start things off. Why now for Dak? Prescott signing his tag tender? I think this is something that he's been thinking about all along field and again. You're in a situation where we're GONNA pandemic. We don't know whether they'll be fans this year. We don't know whether the revenues will be dropping. There are a lot of unanswered questions, and in a time of uncertainty, I think. Dak Prescott is opting for the certainty of thirty one point four million dollars. Dollars that become guaranteed once. He does sign that franchise. Tag John told he will do today and again to have that guaranteed. There's not preclude the two sides from having those contract talks though they're no further along at this point in time, dad continues to want a four year deal. The cowboys wanted to sign a five or longer year deal, and the two sides unable to. To bridge their differences, so if Dak Prescott in the cowboys cannot work out their differences by July, Fifteen Dak would play this year for thirty one point four million dollars, the two sides would be barred from having any talks about any extension until after the season, and maybe they find themselves right back in the same spot next year, and if the salary cap stays flat or Or goes down the cost of Franchising Dak next year would be about thirty seven point seven million dollars, which could be prohibitive if the CAP stays flat or goes down Dax going, take a thirty one point four this year, and then take his chances next year, if and when these two sides cannot get a deal done a long term deal done in the next few
Business Wars Daily
Corporate Buyers Remorse: Victorias Secrets Sale Falls Through
"From wondering. I'm David Brown and this business. Wars daily on this Monday may eleventh. Victoria's secret is starting to look like one of those. Oh things around the house that you can't seem to sell and maybe you can't even give it away in February L. Brands. Victoria's secret's parent company. Agreed to sell a majority of the lingerie brand to a private equity firm for just over half a billion dollars. The deal with Sycamore partners appear to be a last ditch effort to keep Victoria secret alive. Not only has the brand been perceived to be out of touch with today's body positive customers but it has also been buffeted by scandal notably L. Brand CEO Les Wexner had been associated with Jeffrey Epstein. The alleged sex trafficker who died in his prison cell last year. In addition the New York Times published an expose about. Victoria's secret in February. The investigation turned up. Detailed sexual harassment and hostile workplace claims by employees and models claims that L. Brands didn't deny between the scandals and years of marketing misteps. It was as if the once glittering Victoria's secret couldn't get out of its own way though still selling plenty of merchandise. The brand lost more than six hundred million dollars last year. As Victoria's secret star was falling it sibling brand. Bath and body works was soaring. But Victoria's secrets problems. Were a drag on bath and body works and that damaged their parent company. L. Brand stock price fell more than half in the twelve months. The Wall Street Journal reported. So the deal was sycamore. Seemed like a solution to L. Brands. Difficulties Sycamore would take. Victoria's secret private but leave bath and body works. In the hands of L. Brands L. Brands could then pour more resources into the soap and candle retailer whose profits were bubbling along CEO. Wexner who is eighty two years old planned to step down from his post when the deal closed but last week the deal fell apart in late. April Sycamore Partner Sued L. Brand saying that Victoria secret hadn't kept up. Its end of the bargain among other things. Sycamore criticized L. Brands for closing. Virtually all of its sixteen hundred brick and mortar. Victoria's secret and pink stores globally failing to pay April rant and furloughing most of its employees during corona virus. Lockout as a result. Sycamore said the private equity firm should be allowed to back out of the deal. Some analysts defended L. BRANDS. Actions since closures were either prudent or mandated by state and local governments retail dives. Daphne Jalan reported others however said L. Brands should have consulted. More closely with Sycamore. L. Brands fought back. They countersued saying that. Sycamore suit appeared to be an apparent case of buyer's remorse according to Jalan they remarked on the irony. That other retailers already owned by Sycamore also closed their doors finally L. Brands accused Sycamore of simply trying to negotiate a lower purchase price. For Victoria's secret L. brands appear to be ready for a fight but last Monday the two companies said the deal was off. L. Brand said it didn't WANNA spend time and money in court trying to force a partnership. Sycamore walked away unscathed which leaves L. Brands in a precarious position. Some analysts are speculating that the company will put Victoria secret up for
Mom Brain
Seeking Wisdom From All Moms with Laura Prepon
"Hey guys welcome back to Mount Breen. I'm Daphne and malaria and today we are chatting with Laura poupon. She is the actress that you know and love from all kinds of shows oranges Lou. Glad that seventy show. She's a fabulous director. She is also not only a new mom to a newborn also amount to a toddler and also an author of a few bucks. Actually but a brand new book called you and I as mothers that is all about her conversations with a variety of women myself included about what the journey of being a woman. Looks like after you become a mother? This is the second time that Laura has been on so you also might want to listen back in season when she was one of our very first guests and she just has such an amazing energy and so much wisdom. Listen you'll have some laughs maybe some tears and you'll learn something enjoy Hi I'm Laura Ripon and I'm an actor director writer and my book you and I as mothers is is out now. Where can we find you? Can we all you online at war preformed across across the board is how you can follow me on line? Well how how are you physically feeling you? Don't okay I'm doing okay. I I am so thankful that my son came before all of this really went down and before the isolation happened because I have friends that are either about to go into Labor or had a child where their partners aren't even allowed in the hospital. I mean it's an having to labor and go through all of that stuff without your partner. Can you imagine like women do it but without without having any kind of support system? I can't imagine yeah no I was actually thinking exactly of that because I WANNA bring up. What what I was What I've been reading about you. I don't know about a month ago. You came up with an article about your miscarriage And I had also had a miscarriage of four months back in the fall. I was supposed to be having a baby right now. Office your due date with Mike. A couple of weeks from now and to think about that. This would be the time when I was going to be having a baby and it just hit me really hard. Of course. I'm still so sad. What happened right? Just sort of this strange turn of events of of how things play out and what that experience with e. like thinking about my friends who do who are due around the same time that I was and just their experience at the rain also thinking I mean I remember having my first my first child. My daughter my pediatrician. Who was new at the same time Ever have before and she said to me she said you're one job. The first month is is baby cannot get sick and I was like. We're not going anywhere grocer. No this no that. That's like a whole new level of anxiety right now. Were afraid of us. Getting sick let alone leads little newborn. That has never had anything before. So it's extremely scary times right now. You're definitely puts things into perspective for sure. I mean already like you just explained. You're already so scared about anything happening. Especially in those first months because their immunity is still being built up so we haven't left. I mean thank goodness we have a little area in our backyard where we can go out and get some Sun. And but it's I just think about all the parents that are in just apartments to where it's hard for them to have any kind of connection with nature and just get some sun on your face and get those vitamins that we so desperately need. Even though I'm I'm like a vampire and I'm never in the Sun. I still slather myself with sunscreen and like get out in the side try to absorb the vitamin D. You know but it's it's so important to be able to because we haven't gone out the front of the House but the back we do we'll go out and get a little bit of Sun on our face but it is. It's scary times out there but things like this that you guys are doing to help build community and be a support group especially for MOMS is so incredible. So thank you guys. I think it's giving all of us a chance to kind of like take a step back and reevaluate and reprioritize in in parenting specifically. How I mean there's obviously is but how has it been different this time around welcoming a baby home? And how have you communicated it to your daughter and what this experience been like for you Just trying to figure out and navigate that new experience right I mean. Will you know the facts that I was able to Daphne to talk to you also for the book and you shared all these wonderful things about like how you juggle it all and keep your relationship amazing fresh and creative while being this amazing mom so thank you for being part of it and I can't wait like everybody to read everybody to read the stuff that you can share which is amazing? But we just say this is. She's talking about low Laura amidst having multiple children and everything else that she does also found time to write a brand new book. That's out called you and I as mothers and it's a collection of an incredible the way that you want to hear from some famous names also some friends just like people whose perspective on motherhood you really would like to share told in a way. That's really candidate. Because you're talking to your friends which I thought was such a cool idea. Thank you I I. I'm really excited for people to read it but you brought up a really good point. Which was that well. First of all I just want to touch on the fact that the what was really important to me and what I found there was a void with was I feel like. There's a lot of books about parenting. But and there's a ton of books of her pregnancy. Which is the nine months of your life that you go through and I feel like that's really covered but right after that I felt like there was a void in terms of material and voices that we can turn to about the rest of your life. You know and I. I felt like there were parenting books and this is. I'm circling back to answer your question but I felt like they were parenting books. But there weren't there wasn't a book that focused on the woman and the mother herself that the I could personally relate to and when I you know when I first had my daughter I struggled with a lot of postpartum anxiety and I didn't even know what that was. Whenever I heard about postpartum I always thought about depression. And you know I think of what a Lotta people realize. Post-partum just means after birth. It's literally just what happens after birth and I had never known weddings. What postpartum anxiety was. Because I didn't really struggle with anxiety about much and I kind of was used to putting myself in really stressful situations. Some which I probably never should have done but I did anyway. And that's a whole different thing but but for me. The the main change for me was from baby. Wanted to baby two was that I did a lot of healing and a lot of processing the through the process of writing this book and I felt like by the time. My second baby came around. I had I knew what to expect and I knew that I was going quickly into promoting the book and I and my family and I knew what to do to make sure I was supported. Where where the first time around? I had no clue. I had no clue and I feel like a lot of women feel shameful or a. I remember talking to a friend of mine. Who's a mom who I before? When I was pregnant the first time I said what do you struggle with most as a mom? I WANNA get. I WanNa know what to look out for. And she looked back over both of her shoulders and then leaned in. And I'm like why are you whispering? Why is this is great? I'm like this should not be. I mean I did. I truly didn't understand and then now that I am a mom and I'm spoke to so many wonderful mothers of all different ages. I there's a lot of. It's like shrouded in secrecy about the fact that we struggle and it's the most incredible joy she leaned in and said I struggled. That was hurt. What would we know? Hey she leans in and she's like girl. It's really hard. And that's what she said to me.
How To Cut It in the Hairdressing Industry
Join Forces to Create Unique Hair Education, with Katrina Kelly and Conor Doyle
"Between of being lockdown. I've had all of the emotions like every kind of emotion I've had from the week before the business had to close to decide what what we were going to do before the government do told was and then the first week I was kind of lazy and then the second week I was just enjoying the moment of quiet now having to do and then like this week. Now I've been busy busy busy organizing dance almost so we'd have emotions. I'd say about you you adopted into this okay and you find implanted to go out and slowly think and this is what. I've been talking to a lot of people in the industry where I think like because we've been so busy. There's nearly as like dealing of guilt. Almost you know what I mean because like everything's cancelled We can't really plan too far ahead so we've gone from having like the whole year plan to sudenly sitting down and thinking what to do next so for me. The hardest part is actually just like taking a breath. Getting there definitely gotten their Katrina. I mean say you both as education. You really you have yourselves but how you coat with this current restrictions that we've been given in isolation lockdown everything that was planned has that created a meltdown for you and have you that with it. Yeah so I think for me what happened was I could see at Komen. I good Sense of like you know. I had it educated Portugal. That trip was cancelled. I was in Italy in that Wisconsin. I supposed to go. Easy that Wisconsin everything. Kinda start counseling down and then you know the shutdown of the Ceylon was. It would lay Again how the safety is most important and but now I'm kind of if I'm honest John. I'm enjoying having time with my family. And they're not annoying me to think he's been. We've all got a heads around. We're all in this or the same. We're all in it together. So initially was a shock. Wasn't it because again? You had some bookings going on different things we would do in it but now. I'm Kinda waking up each morning. She in kin and I feel a bit guilty for Sinus. Almost umbrella over enjoy myself. Not exactly a name isn't it? You're like you're like you're not entitled to that because you don't have all this works to actually it's a whole world is on pause. You do guilty about it because you know there's so many people suffering obviously the medical profession epidemic of wonderful thing but from a selfish industry. Point of view is quite nice to have a little bit of time down and I think the thing about it is creative. Energy is to really let that go. Wouldn't you agree? Trina yeah like in the sense as well. I think that as hairdressers we do tend to dot to you know new things that are happening. I think as a creative especially when the night stops. That's when your brain starts to walk more so I think it's good to it's nearly its forces into this space that we stop and think in a different way put lives or instagram lives. Connor Katrina deserve. What's your take on this? I've just kind of doing one of them at the minute. An quite well because they came more from like not being able to stop so he's a great. How can they possibly deliver to work? Get the industry involved also just like make a little bit of money for charity and civic and going Dot Tumb quake good so I think everyone is kinda reach now on developing a bit into that now Daphne I think showed how much potential is in Duffield of inscribed on facebook live. Maybe we weren't using as much before. Well we certainly on that. Well we treat. I mean he's gone. It's called mental hasn't it? Everybody is just a lot you know what? Let me. Just get on their lives yet. Like is for millions. I wear deal on M. There was one thing that we want to do on its launch an educational so are not held back on a couple of the lines because this week possibly tonight. I actually this weekend and we're launching a new website. This is all a home. Diy like has your hair at home but not color. Joist 'em how to do. Different styles are actually due to watch this instead of the on the lines. Were doing like to watch the live at the tutorials on the website you have to donate so for the source few weeks or actually 'em raise money for lots of phones for Amer Hospitals Arend and sore the World Health Organization as well and so another kind of held back on some of the light on instagram. For that reason because we are site is going to go live so but we're delighted that we are going to be doing everything like for donations for the floor. He weeks all that launched as mega wilder view is doing. I think for a great cause but yeah I have a lot of fun watching these lives and people getting used to beeping good to watch now. Certainly. Yeah we'll be watching what you do in. Yeah sounds great Wednesday night but we want to learn a little bit more of the guys and I know you are massive. I mean you both huge in Ireland. I know that and certainly across European giving listeners. A little bit of a heads up less work at how you came together. I in you know as a bit of a collaborative force would not be. Right in saying the purview. You you definitely got so. Let's start off with yourself. Khanna gives a bit a heads upon who you are the hairdresser and where you are right now so I suppose I'm Harris in eight years at this stage and I. I was inclined of a really big company for a long time. And they're quite good. I got quite actually started to feel like the same thing over and over again. I started to feel like I didn't actually like hair anymore. It's actually like I didn't like industry. I DOT COM to panic. Decided why didn't realize actually that I was just talking to roll and I think sometimes you don't realize until you're on the outside of it and so what happened was I think I think Katrina. Just start shot and over instagram. And WHO's just like? Who says MoD one? Who'S IN WAY MASSACHU- requests headier? Then we got gotten on. Education is always something that. Kinda I wanted to get into a bit more Fulltime Amway's doing a bit of a time never under my own name was always under the company's name or through a brand or something like that on my stock trainer kind of thing and I think Katrina just Matt The exact point where we both kind of a bit of a real realized that we could actually Jewish collaborate and fuel each other's trae tippety android without overpower each other and that was about maybe two years ago. We did some projects together from them. Brunch did our own things again but we always bounce back to each other and to check in and see. How can we build your auto home? We create something together. You know advised that way on so since then. I've left and bigger company. I now work with wildflower crate. Shudo which is kind of crazy flow bespoke kind of area in Dublin on Bhai Danica Garner Ideal Cooper. Dare I have my own Education Connor James Education and I still. I know what a couple of bronze on my own terms and Katrina now are starting to poke. That's kind of where I'm at the independent iconic. Oh you lucky. The indecent of freelance work with lots of different various brands educational. You kind of in a free place to as you want when you want. Yeah exactly am I think that's a really? I don't think you can actually put a value on that radio and I think that's you know I think that's the way businesses need to be if they want to retain stuff. I think that's like more business. Owners are seeing that those that aren't are probably finding harder to retain staff Co. I kind what about you Katrina and so I guess is well like that a stage where are my education. I had my own education for three or four years on against was educate brand online education. was like going radio. I was trailed with it. Got to a stage where I was ready to kind of you know. I wanted to collaborate. I of felt like education again. Like being bossed at times can become very lonely. When it's you up there all the time. Educating says sometimes it's nice to collaborate with somebody so am I had an idea for this 'em Harrison's course and I had spotted connor how isolated. Dm So we sit back idea for the science education connected together then Katrina yet like we had. We had been told on instagram on. Just when I came up with the idea of the Harry signs and we wanted it to be created when I got into it. You can't just knew he was the one I just knew I was like it. Has He was the? And when we did chemistry experiments like ideas for future on Salva chemistry experiment than just critic creative