35 Burst results for "David Did"
AP News Radio
Beeks escapes bases-loaded jam, Lowe, Siri hit homers as Rays beat Cubs 4-3
"Jose ciri and Brandon Lao each had two run homers as the raised defeated the cubs four to three Laos round tripper helped Tampa Bay avoid a sweep. It's hard to take any win for granted. Honestly, at this point, everyone's big win and coming off to lackluster games. It's a huge step in the right directions for us to go into this off day. The rays manages 5 runs in the three game set, but on this day they got the big hits when needed and their bullpen had three scoreless innings. David Schuster, Chicago.
Mark Levin
David Jolly: Ron DeSantis Is Far More Dangerous Than Donald Trump
"But here he is hat tip news busters on MSL cut 12 go You and I have talked a great deal about desantis authoritarianism in Florida Nevertheless This is really precious coming from these Democrats Joe Biden just said the other day that he had the power to unilaterally Raise the death scene Which would be the biggest grab of power in American history By one branch against another Ever Go ahead This week that he would quote aggressively go after pardons for one 6 insurrectionists No Matty I say this with conviction I think Ron DeSantis is far more dangerous than Donald Trump Donald Trump is willing to ignore the rules ignore the constitution And hold on hold on hold on hold on down to Trump never ignored the constitution Name once Never ignored the constitution He must have been confused with Biden You moron You know there's nothing worse than a Republican who's gone to the other side
AP News Radio
Fight still ahead for Texas' Ken Paxton after historic impeachment deepens GOP divisions
"This weekend's historic impeachment of Texas attorney general is plunging Republicans into a bruising fight over whether to banish one of their own in America's biggest red state. Texas AG Ken Paxton says he has full confidence, as he now awaits trial in the state Senate. His conservative allies there include state senator Angela Paxton, his wife, the decisive one 21 to 23 vote in the House amounted to a clear rebuke of the GOP controlled body Republican state representative David spiller. No one person should be above the law. Least not the top law enforcement official of the state of Texas. Audio courtesy wv final removal of Paxton requires a two thirds vote in the Senate. He was impeached on 20 articles that included bribery and abuse of public trust. I'm Julie Walker
AP News Radio
Navy SEALs training plagued by pervasive problems, according to investigation after death of sailor
"A report says a navy seal candidate's death might have been prevented if flaws in the medical program had been addressed. The report by the naval education and training command finds the program for navy seals is plagued by a poorly integrated medical program, a lack of oversight, and turning a blind eye to the use of performance enhancing drugs that increases the risk of injury and death to candidates seeking to join the elite commandos, the report was triggered by the death of a sailor Kyle mullin, who collapsed and died of acute pneumonia last year just hours after completing the training required during hell week, its a test so grueling that over half don't finish it. Rear admiral Keith davids said the navy will learn from the tragedy Mullen's mother a registered nurse says there needs to be serious accountability. The report suggests a long list of changes, including rigorous drug testing and education around the problem of steroids and other banned drugs, some candidates use to get through the rigorous program. I'm Jennifer King
The Dan Bongino Show
David Sacks: The Biggest Divide in the U.S. Is a College Degree
"David Sachs David Sachs really really solid strong entrepreneur a guy who's been around the tech business And it's not afraid to air his ideas about where the country is He was asked this question on this podcast about what the real schism in the country is The real the real chasm Where's the Grand Canyon between people Is it black and white like liberals want us to believe Is it Hispanic versus versus white Is it immigrant non new immigrant union non union The answer is no it's none of that The real political chasm in this country if you look at the numbers is this play that cut if you think about this woke phenomenon is that it spans across corporate America you have so called woke capitalism You've got ESG with boards of directors and all these global nonprofits The NGOs you've got the think tank world You've got the media you've got Hollywood It's a phenomenon that spans across virtually every major institution in our society And so the question is how does something like that happen And I think it can only happen as a result of a shift in attitudes of an entire class of people which in this case is the professional class the class of people who have college degrees The polling data really bears this out If you look at polling data on virtually any sociocultural issue the biggest divide in the country it's not over between race or gender It's actually on the single variable of whether you have a college degree or not Yes sir Yes sir Yes sir Bob are in this case David You're damn right it is
AP News Radio
Celtics' 3-0 deficit is surmountable to Boston Red Sox great David Ortiz
"Former Red Sox slugger and Hall of Famer David Ortiz knows what the Boston Celtics are facing and understands about coming back from a three zero hole. He's done it leading the 2004 World Series champion Red Sox from the three games to non deficit in the American League championship series against the rival New York Yankees. If you do it in baseball again and then the next question will be will you do it in basketball. Right. Exactly. And if you're doing ambassador, you gotta be the same city. Big poppy says if the cells believe they can become the first NBA team to overcome an O three deficit. I'm geffen coolbaugh.
AP News Radio
The latest in sports
"AP sports I'm David Shuster, one game in both the NBA and NHL playoffs Sunday and they were completely different from a competitive standpoint. We start in the NBA with geth and kuba filling us in on Miami and Boston. The Miami Heat cruise to a three O series lead in the Eastern Conference Finals after blowing out the Boston Celtics one 28 one O two at home in game three. Gabe Vincent pace the heat with a playoff career high 29 points on 11 of 14 shooting. Caleb Martin added 18 points, Jimmy Butler scored 16 and bam adebayo 13. Boston stars Jayson Tatum and jaylen Brown were held to 14 and 12 points respectively on a combined 12 of 35 shooting. Miami can clinch its second NBA Finals birth in four seasons with a win in game four Tuesday. And now over to hockey with Mark Myers reporting on Las Vegas and Dallas. Chandler Stephenson scored early in overtime to give the golden knights a three to two win over the stars and a two O series lead the knights were able to tie the score in the final minute of regulation on a goal by Jonathan Marshall, Aiden hill made 26 saves in the Vegas nets, Jake Avengers stopped 21 shots for the stars who were now zero in four and overtime games this postseason. Turning to baseball, Houston completed a three game sweep of Oakland Sunday's final two zero and how bad are the a's well they're on pace to lose 138 games which would be a record. Other highlights Sunday Oscar Mercado with 5 RBI St. Louis ten 5 over the Dodgers and Cedric mullin 5 hits Baltimore 8 three over Toronto. To golf and Brooks Koepka won his 5th major title, he won the PGA Championship by two shots. That was good. Yeah, this one's this one's definitely special. I think this one's probably the most meaningful of them all with everything that's gone on, all the other crazy stuff over the last few years, but it feels good to be back and get number 5. And in auto racing, Spain's Alex pillow captured the pole position for this year's Indy 500. I'm David Shuster, a P sports.
Mark Levin
'Compassionate Conservatism' Versus 'National Greatness Conservatism'
"Michael gerson the light Michael gerson I'm looking at liberty and tyranny Which so many of you have read It was the formerly the chief speechwriter for president George W. Bush And he wrote a book called heroic conservatism And he said if Republicans run in future elections with a simplistic anti government message Ignoring the poor the addicted in children at risk they will lose and they will deserve to lose And so garrison argued for a compassionate conservatism and faith based initiatives in which the federal government plays a central role This was bush's guy the time and then William crystal and David Brooks they used to both Work for the standard and magazine that is since destroyed itself And they promoted something called and they did a repeatedly national greatness conservative Which also involved a significant role for the central government It seems to me if you're going to come up with a new idea which isn't really a new idea For a philosophy you shouldn't call it national conservatism You got the rhinos using the phraseology And then you have others Like national socialist fill in the blank The great thing about America is that it wasn't founded by a national government Wasn't founded by a national anything There are these disparate colonies that came together They formed a federal government with very very limited powers
AP News Radio
Alonso, Pham help New York Mets beat Tampa Bay Rays 3-2 for series win
"The mets one consecutive games for the first time this month taking two of three from the rays with the three to two victory, highlighting the offense was Pete Alonso, who blasted his MLB leading 16th home run. Whether it be pitching offense, defense, space running. Like we did a lot, a lot of things extremely well this series and I hope that this springboards us in the next series. Tyler McGill tossed 6 innings for the win, David Robertson, his 8th save. The rays went four and 6 on a ten game road trip and sit at 32 and 13. Mike mancuso, New York
Mark Levin
Elon Musk Unfazed by David Faber's Question on George Soros
"You said he wants to erode the very fabric of civilization and saw his hates humanity Like when you do something like that I think that's true That's my opinion Okay But why share it Why share it Especially I mean why share it when people who buy teslas may not agree with you advertisers on Twitter may not agree with me All right let's stop Elon Musk is already demonstrated that he's a free speech guy Now the left hates his guts because the left is about totalitarianism And they dress it up as free speech but the left isn't for free speech show me when and where Maybe when the Nazis are marching in Skokie old time leftists But they don't today they don't represent free speech The whole reason The media matters exists is to destroy conservative talk radio and Fox The whole reason mediocre it exists Same thing Terribly Obama out there that his biggest worry is the division on news What There's a 112% on the left and the rest of us That's Obama's big worry He's a fraud and a phony and anyway so continue please Why not just say hey I think this you can tell me we can talk about it over there You can tell your Friends but why share it widely I mean this is freedom of speech I'm allowed to say what I would say So let's stop right Why am I sitting down with this jackass What kind of a stupid question is that Now that's got to be gone through as head He's a smart dude Why share it with everybody Because I think the guys destroying the country and so I gave my opinion should I not Should I counter in the corner like everybody else Should I worry that maybe I'll be calling anti semite which is what they're doing now And he's not
AP News Radio
The Wembanyama sweepstakes and draft lottery has a winner: It's the Spurs
"The San Antonio spurs won the NBA draft lottery and the number one overall pick on Tuesday night guaranteeing them a chance to select top prospect Victor wembanyama. When Ben Yama a 7 foot three French 19 year old is one of the most highly touted prospects in NBA history and will be expected to make an immediate impact on the league. The spurs were one of three teams with the best odds at 14% to land the number one pick. It's the third time they won the lottery. They drafted David Robinson in 1987 and Tim Duncan ten years later. I'm geffen coolbaugh.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Is the Verdict In Trump's Assault Case a Political Hit Job?
"The verdict in Carol the Trump is a right strike verdict to quote Luther on the epistle of James. It doesn't add up to a lawyer, 27 years later when she can't name the year. I just paid no attention to it because it's just so profoundly not corroborate it and they rejected the rape charge, but they accepted the assault charge, but they accept the defamation charge their rejected the rape charge, and they did it in three hours. I just shook my head. So a lot of people think it's just a bogus Manhattan jury. They just think it's a get Trump moment. Whether or not they like Trump, a lot of people think it's a bogus lawsuit. So David, why doesn't the media just report just report that half the country likes Trump and half hates him? Or 40% of the country likes Trump and they don't care about gene Carroll. And they put January 6th aside and they don't blame him for that. Because that's basically the fact pattern. That's just 40% of America that's a 120 million Americans. Yeah, look, I don't have an answer for you in part because I'm not a media reporter, meaning I don't ask these questions of them. I don't really look deep into it. When I try to do, is what I did in Iowa this past weekend. It's just asked questions. And in report, the answers to those questions is fairly and accurately and within context as I can, Trump is this unique figure. I will say as a reporter, I sometimes feel challenged in covering Trump because he will say things, you know, I've covered politicians now for 20 years and they all spin and they all try and make things look a particular way when they don't when they're not a particular way. Trump just happens to be the most brazen among them and then he'll say something is blue when it's white and he just does that.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Trump's Town Hall Audience Criticized for Being Too Partisan?
"Welcome back, America David drucker is the lead political correspondent for the dispatch you see him on all of the networks. Good morning, David. How are you? Good morning, you. How's it going? Good. I am struck David by it's been a week since the town hall that Donald Trump did in New Hampshire. And I'm struck by one thing in particular, which is that the audience has come in for a lot of criticism for clapping at various points along the way. Now the Republican Party is 49% for Trump. 25% for desantis and the rest is split among Mike Pence and some other folks. So the audience didn't always clap and not all of the audience clapped at certain parts, but when have you ever seen a partisan audience criticize for being partisan before? Well, I don't know if we've seen it before hue. But I think that one of the reasons some people may be criticizing the audience is one, it was impossible to tell from watching on television whether it was a partial audience applause or a full audience applause. So you just hear the it's like watching a sitcom, right, where you hear the laugh track. And you don't actually know if everybody in the audience when they hold up that sign is laughing. But that's what it sounds like. I'd say the other thing, and look, this is open for debate here, but Trump was asked about the verdict in Asian Carroll case. And a number of things relating to January 6th and things like that. And Trump was his usual self, which is kind of half charming, half funny, half charismatic. A smattering of this or that. But some of the things that the audience was applauding and laughing at or so it appeared on television were when he was commenting on those things. So it's not like he said, hey, I'm going to cut your taxes, or hey, you know, the border's a mess. And then they clapped or laughed because, you know, set it in a particular way. It's because he was talking about E Jean Carroll in a particular way. It's because he was talking about what happened on January 6th in a particular way. And so I think for a lot of Republicans that do not like Trump for all the reasons that we don't need to repeat here because we already know the answers, they found the audience particularly disheartening because it tells them in their minds that we're still a minority in a party that Trump still leads. Yeah,
The Eric Metaxas Show
John Zmirak Compares Anti-Trumpers to French Vichy Collaborators
"Just got a few minutes left. We're talking about Trump. The way they despise Pat Buchanan. I remember it well. It's now 31 years ago. It seems like yesterday, how they hated him, how they hated Reagan in many ways, but it's very similar. They are, they have lost their minds. When this guy Rick Wilson from The Lincoln Project was on the air, he was just cursing over and over and he just cursing. He's so angry. He has nothing to do, but to curse at the nightmare of CNN giving Adolf Hitler. I mean, Donald Trump, a few minutes on the air. Well, let me just say this very clearly. The anti Trump Republicans were like the French who joined the Vichy government and collaborated with the Nazis. They don't care about the country. They care about their personal profit and their personal power. And they're willing to sell out the country to essentially a foreign totalitarian occupational government so that their paychecks won't bounce. So that they can have still pretend that they control Algeria. That's why I coined the term David Vichy French. That's why when I talk about Russell Moore, I regard him as a stalking horse of the radical left. These people are willing to sell out everything they ever pretended to care about just so they can cling to their membership at the country club and their paycheck.
The Eric Metaxas Show
What is "Mere Natural Law"? Author Hadley Arkes Explains
"Why did you write a book called mere natural law? And what is, as you see it, what is natural law? Because I want my audience that isn't familiar with this or at least not very familiar with it. Really to understand it. And in the book, much of which I've already read. But you really get into this in a way that I've never seen it before. So how do you answer? That's interesting. Well, first of all, you'll recognize mere natural art drawing upon a C. S. Lewis. Where he could find in the conversation of children, the rudiments of moral understanding that they get into an argument, not over likes and dislikes, but over matters of right and wrong. They the conversation makes no sense unless they assume that their standards of judgment to tell the difference between plausible and implausible right or wrong answers. And I want to draw upon that in order to take us back to those precepts of common sense that the form the ground of the natural law. I invoked your my friend Dan Robinson. My late friend Dan Robbins, who wrote 18 books. And he wanted on his tombstone. He died without a theory. And when he said that, he was really drawing on Thomas Reid, the great Scott philosopher, with his teachings on common sense. A man who was read closely by James Wilson and John to have us among the founders. And Reed was joined us to those precepts of common sense that the ordinary man has to know just in getting on with the business of life. The things he has to know before he starts trafficking in theories. So before the average man could start bantering with David Hume about the meaning of causation. He knew his own act of powers to cause their own acts to happen. So the pitch in the book is that that's what we find the ground of the natural law. That's where the American founders felt it. The principles that the precepts of common sense, the principles of right and wrong that were there before they framed the constitution and they know that those principles would be there even if there were no constitution, much of the way that John Quincy Adams would say that right to petition the government is simply implicit
The Charlie Kirk Show
Biblical Figures Every Man Should Emulate With Sen. Josh Hawley
"You mentioned something interesting. You say some either biblical or historical figures tell us a couple of those. Teddy Roosevelt, maybe you talked about Moses, who I think is one of the great figures of the Bible who was really a man's man and a lot of different ways. Who are some of the men of the Bible or of history you talk about in your book that we should try to emulate. We'll start, let's start first with the Bible and Charlie, I make no apologies for the fact that I spent a lot of time talking about Bible stories in this book. Listen, the Bible has been the foundation of western culture. It is truly the faith of our fathers. It has been the ancient faith of this nation and the bedrock of our system of government. So for all the haters out there are like, oh my gosh, he spends a whole book and tells a whole bunch of stories from the Bible. Yeah, exactly. Right. And I apologize, not good at all. In fact, if you're offended by that, you probably should read the book and more importantly, you should probably go read the Bible. But I would just, let's pick one of those stories. Let's pick David. He's one of my absolute favorites. A king, a warrior, also a poet. I mean, you talk about a guy who really has it all. I mean, he shows the masculine virtues. And I talk about him as a warrior. I talk about him as a king. I talk about him as a leader as a priest, somebody who is in touch with the eternal, right? And brought a sense of the eternal everywhere he went. Also imperfect. And that's part of the message to men. You know, he wasn't perfect. So it's not perfection that we're after as men, you know, we know that, hey, our lives aren't perfect. It's okay. It's not about being perfect. It's about being better. It's about being what you can be, who got its call you to be. And I hope that the stories that I tell are really about encouraging them to say, okay, how can I get better? How can I be better at my job? How can I be better as a husband? How can it be better as a father? Better is what we need.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Tim Mahoney Uncovers Shocking Discovery After Spiritual Encounter
"Back. We're talking to Tim Mahoney, Tim, I'm just amazed by what you just said. So you said that you had this moment of doubt and you felt what sounds like a satanic entity come into the room a cold presence saying everything you've believed was a lie. Wow, okay, so yeah, then what happened? Right after that, after that feeling like I had just fallen into a chasm, another thought came to my mind so strongly it was stop editing, get up, go to your office. I got up, walked across the office, walked into my office and said, then the thought was, go to your bookcase and walk over the bookcase, read that book. And there was a book there by an egyptologist that had been given to me about a year before, and I had lots of books. I don't read all the books that everyone gives me right away. I pulled this book out. And there, I opened it up, and the very dig site that I was looking at in the edit suite was being discussed by this egyptologist, David rohl. And it had a whole nother interpretation for the arrival of the Israelites for Joseph's tomb in his palace. All these things that were, I had no idea. And it was almost, it was a providential moment in my life where I saw I sensed the battle, the Supernatural battle in my own life right there in that edit suite. And then I said, I've got to go to England and film this man. And that began again finding answers. And I think that that's been the battle that I've been on is confronting the challenge. And I've tried to do this as you can tell by listening to all sides of the debate. That was another key lesson that I learned in making these films. I had to hear from the skeptic. I had to hear from the unbeliever. I had to hear from the different points of view for this to be a legitimate investigation and not just the propaganda film.
AP News Radio
Luis Robert Jr. stars as Chicago White Sox top Houston Astros 3-1
"Dylan sees through 6 shutout innings as the White Sox defeated the Astros three to one. Yeah, this was really great. Finally, I think some of the work going into it paid off. So anytime you get a win and hold them, scoreless, it's fantastic. C's did not get the victory, but this was his best performance of the season, limiting Houston to four hits with 5 strikeouts, offensively, Tim Anderson and Johan Mankato each had three hits, and Luis Robert had a couple of RBIs, including one on his tenth home run. David Shuster, Chicago
Bloomberg Radio New York
"david did" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bit. So David, do you have the one with our wonderful partner of Erica and airlines? And yours is black. Which is better. You've got to ask for it, David. Oh, okay. So your predecessor was Michael Corbin. He retired about two years ago. You succeeded him. What was the biggest challenge you had in becoming the CEO right away? It was COVID. So this was becoming CEO during COVID is not the easiest because once used to going around going to different sites, seeing our people seeing our clients in person and while zoom did an amazing job, it is not the same. And so you have to learn how to lead in a different way. Today, Citi is a bank that is announced. It's changing its strategy. And you now want to be a consumer and institutional business bank in the United States. Is that right? And you're getting out of the consumer business outside of the United States. So what we've said we are, rather than what we're not, is that it's a pretty extraordinary bank and it's history. And it's presence globally. It's uniquely operate, opens the door as a bank in a hundred different countries. So the city is to be the preeminent banking partner for companies and for investors and for individuals at cross border needs. And that's the vision of the bank. That's the way we will serve that client base. As they're absolutely critical partner. Hey, Steve, sold a number of your international consumer businesses and you've announced you're trying to sell your business in Mexico. The consumer business. Yes. Who are you going to sell that to? Oh. We've been fortunate to have a lot of interest there. Look, we looked at we looked at a consumer banking, and we could see that originated the view had been that you would get a lot of global scaling consumer banking. And we were very strong in a number of different geographies, but the reality is you don't get as much scale globally. It's much more about local scale and those businesses. So we decided, let's focus, we want the bank to be simple. We want to be truly excellent at what we do. And that's better if you're a more focused bank around for your business lines. So that's the path we're on. So the bank stock under your predecessors and to some extent are you hasn't really moved in ten years? Is that a concern? Well, we are transforming the bank to make sure that we're in a very different position. So we're changing the strategy of the bank as we talked about. And that entails selling 65,000 employees. It's 25% of our employee base so we can really focus and double down on the businesses that make sense. And 230,000 you have, you're selling $65,000. Yes. A while. Yes, it's a lot. And it's under the belief that where we truly excel. We will move every single day for $1 trillion of volume for 5000 multinational firms. There's no other bank in the world that can do that. That's an incredible asset for America. It's a strategic asset for the states. Because you'd much rather have American companies operating on American banking rails and not foreign banking rails, particularly these days. So that's what we're focusing the bank around. Is that client base? And it's a big transformation, David, right? This is bold. This takes some courage to do. We're making really good progress on it. And we're putting a lot of investment into modernizing the bank because we've had some regulatory orders against us as well to make sure that we make the investments we need to. And making sure the culture is there of real excellence, but also to be a human bank. We've talked about that being important. With all of that together, that's a lot of transformations, a lot of work, but we're really, we're determined around it, and we're completely convinced that that puts the bank into a different profitability, different return profile and ultimately the benefit of our shareholders. Suppose I'm listening to what you say. And I say, she's obviously articulate. She's committed. Maybe I'll Meyer stock. You think your stock's a goodbye right now? Yes. Very. Bye bye. Get an appreciation of some percent. I can be happy with, you think? Not as good as private equity returns, but good, right? For young professionals. Why should they want to work in a large commercial bank? What's the appeal of it? Why, if somebody goes to Harvard Business school, why not go to a private equity firm, a hedge firm, one of these important organizations, and how do you recruit people into place like city? What is it that you say is so great about being a commercial banker? America's global banks are right in the center of some of the biggest challenges that are going on in the world. Geopolitically, we get pulled into the conversations with supporting. We're playing a critical role in supporting clients and countries and you get an opportunity to come and work and learn in a team environment in an apprenticeship model on how to tackle and solve some of these pieces. That Citibank CEO Jane Frazier speaking with Carlisle group co chairman and cofounder David Rubenstein. Coming
Bloomberg Radio New York
"david did" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"So David, do you have the one with our wonderful partner of Eric and airlines? And yours is black. Which is better. You've got to ask for it, David. Oh, okay. So your predecessor was Michael Corbett. Yep. He retired about two years ago. He was succeeded him. What was the biggest challenge you had in becoming the CEO right away? It was COVID. So this was becoming CEO during COVID is not the easiest, because once used to going around going to different sites, seeing our people seeing our clients in person and while zoom did an amazing job, it is not the same. And so you have to learn how to lead in a different way. Today, Citi is a bank that is announced it's changing its strategy. And you now want to be a consumer and institutional bank in the United States, is that right? And you're getting out of the consumer business outside of the United States. So what we've said we are, rather than what we're not, is that it's a pretty extraordinary bank and it's history. And it's presence globally. It's uniquely operate, opens the door as a bank in a hundred different countries. So the city is to be the preeminent banking partner for companies and for investors and for individuals across border needs. And that's the vision of the bank. That's the way we will serve that client base. As they're absolutely critical partner. I see you've sold a number of your international consumer businesses and you've been announced you're trying to sell your business in Mexico. The consumer business. And so who are you going to sell that to? Oh. We've been fortunate to have a lot of interest there. We looked at we looked at consumer banking and we could see that originally the view had been that you would get a lot of global scaling consumer banking and we were very strong in a number of different geographies, but the reality is you don't get as much scale globally. It's much more about local scale and those businesses. So we decided, let's focus, we want the bank to be simple. We want to be truly excellent at what we do. And that's better if you're a more focused bank around for your business lines. So that's the path we're on. So the bank stock under your predecessors and to some extent you hasn't really moved in ten years. Is that a concern? Well, we're transforming the bank to make sure that we're in a very different position. So we're changing the strategy of the bank as we talked about. And that entails selling 65,000 employees. It's 25% of our employee base so we can really focus and double down on the businesses that make sense. And 230,000 you have, you're selling $65,000. Yes. A while. Yes, it's a lot. And it's under the belief that where we truly excel. We will move every single day for $1 trillion of volume for 5000 multinational firms. There's no other bank in the world that can do that. That's an incredible asset for America. It's a strategic asset for the states. Because you'd much rather have American companies operating on American banking rails and not foreign banking rails, particularly these days. So that's what we're focusing the bank around. Is that client base? And it's a big transformation, David, right? This is bold. This takes some courage to do. We're making really good progress on it. And we're putting a lot of investment into modernizing the bank because we've had some regulatory orders against us as well to make sure that we make the investments we need to. And making sure the culture is there of real excellence, but also to be a human bank. We've talked about that being important. With all of that together, that's a lot of transformations, a lot of work, but we're really, we're determined around it, and we're completely convinced that that puts the bank into a different profitability, different return profile and ultimately the benefit of our shareholders. Suppose I'm listening to what you say and I say, she's obviously articulate. She's committed. Maybe I'll Meyer stock. You think your stock's a goodbye right now? Yes. Very. My BioTech and get an appreciation of some percent. I can be happy with, you think? Not as good as private equity returns, but good, right? For young professionals. Why should they want to work in a large commercial bank? What's the appeal of it? Why, if somebody goes to Harvard Business school, why not go to a private equity firm, a hedge firm, one of these important organizations, and how do you recruit people into place like shitty? What is it that you say is so great about being a commercial banker? America's global banks are right in the center of some of the biggest challenges that are going on in the world. Geopolitically, we get pulled into the conversations. We're supporting we're playing a critical role in supporting clients and countries and you get an opportunity to come and work and learn in a team environment in an apprenticeship model on how to tackle and solve some of these pieces. That Citibank CEO Jane Frazier speaking with Carlyle group co chairman and cofounder David Rubenstein. Coming
Bloomberg Radio New York
"david did" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bit. So David, do you have the one with our wonderful partner American Airlines? And yours is black. Which is better. You've got to ask for it, David. Oh, okay. So your predecessor was Michael Corbett. He retired about two years ago. You succeeded him. What was the biggest challenge you had in becoming the CEO right away? It was COVID. So this was becoming CEO during COVID is not the easiest because once used to going around going to different sites seeing our people seeing our clients in person and while zoom did an amazing job, it is not the same. And so I know you have to learn how to lead in a different way. Today, Citi is a bank that is announced it's changing its strategy. And you now want to be a consumer and institutional business bank in the United States. Is that right? And you're getting out of the consumer business outside of the United States. So what we've said we are, rather than what we're not, is there is a pretty extraordinary bank and it's history. And it's presents globally. It's uniquely operate, opens the door as a bank in a hundred different countries. So the city is to be the preeminent banking partner for companies and for investors and for individuals across border needs. And that's the vision of the bank. That's the way we will serve that client base. As they're absolutely critical partner. I see you've sold a number of your international consumer businesses and you've been announced you're trying to sell your business in Mexico. The consumer business. Yes. Who are you going to sell that to? Oh. We've been fortunate to have a lot of interest there. Look, we looked at we looked at a consumer banking and we could see that originally the view had been that you would get a lot of global scaling consumer banking and we were very strong in a number of different geographies, but the reality is you don't get as much scale globally. It's much more about local scale and those businesses. So we decided, let's focus, we want the bank to be simple. We want to be truly excellent at what we do. And that's better if you're a more focused bank around for your business lines. So that's the path we're on. So the bank stock under your predecessors and to some extent you hasn't really moved in ten years. Is that a concern? Well, we're transforming the bank to make sure that we're in a very different position. So we're changing the strategy of the bank as we talked about. And that entails selling 65,000 employees. It's 25% of our employee base so we can really focus and double down on the businesses that make sense. And 230,000 you have, you're selling $65,000. Yes. A while. Yes, it's a lot. And it's under the belief that where we truly excel. We will move every single day for $1 trillion of volume for 5000 multinational firms. There's no other bank in the world that can do that. That's an incredible asset for America. It's a strategic asset for the states because you'd much rather have American companies operating on American banking rails and not foreign banking rails, particularly these days. So that's what we're focusing the bank around. Is that client base? And it's a big transformation, David, right? This is bold. This takes some courage to do. We're making really good progress on it. And we're putting a lot of investment into modernizing the bank because we've had some regulatory orders against us as well to make sure that we make the investments we need to. And making sure the culture is there of real excellence, but also to be a human bank. We've talked about that being important. With all of that together, that's a lot of transformations, a lot of work, but we're really, we're determined around it, and we're completely convinced that that puts the bank into a different profitability, different return profile and ultimately the benefit of our shareholders. Suppose I'm listening to what you say and I say, she's obviously articulate. She's committed. Maybe I'll Meyer stock. You think your stock's a goodbye right now? Yes. Very. Bye bye at Dyke and get an appreciation of some percent. I can be happy with, you think? Not as good as private equity returns, but good, right? For young professionals. Yes. Why should they want to work in a large commercial bank? What's the appeal of it? Why, if somebody goes to Harvard Business school, why not go to a private equity firm, a hedge firm, one of these important organizations, and how do you recruit people into place like shitty? What is it that you say is so great about being a commercial banker? America's global banks are right in the center of some of the biggest challenges that are going on in the world. Geopolitically, we get pulled into the conversations with supporting. We're playing a critical role in supporting clients and countries and you get an opportunity to come and work and learn in a team environment in an apprenticeship model on how to tackle and solve some of these pieces. That Citibank CEO Jan Frazier speaking with Carlisle group co chairman and cofounder David Rubenstein
Bloomberg Radio New York
"david did" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"So David, do you have the one with our wonderful partner of Eric and airlines? And yours is black. Which is better. You've got to ask for it, David. Okay. So your predecessor was Michael Corbett. He retired about two years ago. You succeeded him. What was the biggest challenge you had in becoming the she go right away? It was COVID. So this was becoming CEO during COVID is not the easiest because once used to going around going to different sites, seeing our people seeing our clients in person and while zoom did an amazing job, it is not the same. And so you have to learn how to lead in a different way. Today, Citi is a bank that is announced it's changing its strategy. And you now want to be a consumer and institutional business bank in the United States. Is that right? And you're getting out of the consumer business outside of the United States. So what we've said we are rather than what we're not, is a pretty extraordinary bank and it's history. And it's presence globally. It's uniquely operate, opens the door as a bank in a hundred different countries. So the city is to be the preeminent banking partner for companies and for investors and for individuals across border needs. And that's the vision of the bank. That's the way we will serve that client base. As they're absolutely critical partner. Hey, Steve, sold a number of your international consumer businesses and you've been announced you're trying to sell your business in Mexico. The consumer business. And so we're business. Yes. Who are you going to sell that to? Oh. We've been fortunate to have a lot of interest there. Look, we looked at we looked at consumer banking and we could see that originally the view had been that you would get a lot of global scaling consumer banking. And we were very strong in a number of different geographies, but the reality is you don't get as much scale globally. It's much more about local scale and those businesses. So we decided, let's focus, we want the bank to be simple. We want to be truly excellent at what we do. And that's better if you're a more focused bank around for your business lines. So that's the path we're on. So the bank stock under your predecessors and to some extent are new, hasn't really moved in ten years. Is that a concern? Well, we are transforming the bank to make sure that we're in a very different position. So we're changing the strategy of the bank as we talked about. And that entails selling 65,000 employees. It's 25% of our employee base so we can really focus and double down on the businesses that make sense. And 230,000 you have, you're selling $65,000? Yes. A while. Yes, it's a lot. And it's under the belief that where we truly excel, we will move every single day for $1 trillion of volume for 5000 multinational firms. There's no other bank in the world that can do that. That's an incredible asset for America. It's a strategic asset for the states. Because you'd much rather have American companies operating on American banking rails and not foreign banking rails, particularly these days. So that's what we're focusing the bank around. Is that client base? And it's a big transformation, David, right? This is bold. This takes some courage to do. We're making really good progress on it. And we're putting a lot of investment into modernizing the bank because we've had some regulatory orders against us as well to make sure that we make the investments we need to. And making sure the culture is there of real excellence, but also to be a human bank. We've talked about that being important. But all of that together, that's a lot of transformations, a lot of work, but we're really, we're determined around it, and we're completely convinced that that puts the bank into a different profitability, different return profile, and ultimately the benefit of our shareholders. Suppose I'm listening to what you say. And I say, she's obviously articulate. She's committed. Maybe I'll Meyer stock. You think your stock's a goodbye right now? Yes. Very. Get an appreciation of some percent. I can be happy with. You think not as good as private equity returns, but good, right? For young professionals. Yes. Why should they want to work in a large commercial bank? What's the appeal of it? Why, if somebody goes to Harvard Business school, why not go to a private equity firm, a hedge firm, one of these important organizations, and why do you recruit people into place like shitty? What is it that you say is so great about being a commercial banker? America's global banks are right in the center of some of the biggest challenges that are going on in the world, geopolitically, we get pulled into the conversations we're supporting. We're playing a critical role in supporting clients and countries and you get an opportunity to come and work and learn in a team environment in an apprenticeship model on how to tackle and solve some of these pieces. That Citibank CEO Jane Frazier speaking with Carlyle group co chairman and cofounder David Rubenstein
Trading Secrets
"david did" Discussed on Trading Secrets
"David Ortiz is behind it. That's really incredible. Congratulations. David, do you have any follow-up or last minute questions for Blake? No, I just hope he's got the percentage of his new savings goal. He's got a nice little engagement ring. Got to take care of the girls, you know. What you did there, yeah, are you putting a little stash away for that, don't you? Good. Good Blake, when you start looking, let me know. I went through the whole process. You know exactly what to do. You got a guy. I really got a guy. I got a guy too. I got a guy, he's got a guy we'll get G of ring, congratulations on all your happiness. Blake, thank you so much for your time. Thank you guys. That is the worst ding ding ding I've ever had. You
They Call Us Bruce
"david did" Discussed on They Call Us Bruce
"You know, my parents look at me is like, that's just David doing what David does. Where opinions really started to come into play was actually after I edited the sizzle reel and I started putting together my first cut. As you can clearly see, I have a very opinionated family. And showing them that first cut of the film, everyone had their own ideas of what the film was supposed to be, including myself, which was very different than what it is now. I think when I first started editing, I was coming from a place of just so much frustration of where a country was at and how we were dealing with the pandemic and the Black Lives Matter movement. I was just very frustrated and those emotions very much came through in those early edits of the film in the sense where I wanted to be this filmmaker that was like, you know, calling the worlds out on its problems and calling our country out and would really no solution and how to fix it at all. But you know, I was angry and I think that would have resulted in a much different film that would have been me hopping on my soapbox and preaching to my own echo chambers. So when I showed that first cut to my family, they're like, you can't, you can't do this. You can't do this. People are going to they're not going to care about our story because you've lost sense of the family story and you're trying to focus on this more wider picture about the state of our country. And so many of those tough conversations left me with was a question of like, why am I even doing this in the first place? And so with the ending of the film, which, you know, I won't give it away, but it's a reminder that the film had to be about my family and had to be about our story. And it could very much touch on all the issues I wanted to speak about as a filmmaker as I guess an activist, right?
NewsRadio WIOD
"david did" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"Will change their lives dramatically. David, do you have 5 kids? My oldest, my middle son, sorry, turned 12 today. So he had a celebration this morning for him. Your oldest helped write this book with you. As a parent, I imagine that had to be an incredible experience. Also the first book you published since rush passed. What did you find the writing experience to be like with your daughter as a parent and also what was writing a book like post rush for the first time? Did that feel different? Yes. Well, I asked Kristen to join me because she is very spirit filled and a prayer warrior. And I wanted to add a lot of prayers in this book. I hadn't done that before and she's so good at this. And she's so good at writing it. She's right op eds for Fox News on Christian Christian themes. And so when I asked her, she was elated and I thought, how gratifying it would be to be able to work with one of my kids on a book. She loves writing. Give her a jump start in the book writing. I certainly never would have made it in the commentary world or in the book writing business. Or even aging and representing people and entertainment law, Russia hadn't opened those doors for me. And I wanted to help her. On nepotism, I guess you could call it, but it's what you do with it after you get those doors open. But I'm here the first to tell you that I wouldn't have been able to get in the door without rush on eternally grateful to him for that. And always was, which is why I dedicated the book to him and his audience, writing this book after he died. You know, I've been more contemplative since he died a hole in my heart, you know, very sad. You know, I really actually, I don't want to say I was clinically depressed, but because it's not chemical or anything, but situationally very depressed after he died. And time passes and you cope with it better. I'm not looking for sympathy. I know his audience adores him. I mean, and doors you guys, you guys, everybody, you're one big family. And that's so gratifying to me to see that. We're all in this struggle together. And so, yeah, I had him on my mind a lot. I watched with admiration. How he handled that evil disease and how he grew closer to God and Christ during the time of it and how he shared his faith and how he said every day on the air I'm happy to be alive. I'm grateful to God for every day I breathe my beating heart gets bigger with every day and I love you all and you know he loved them so much that he went to work. He wanted to go to work every day. People don't realize unless he was physically suffering. He was physically suffering. I heard he tells me and he never complained. He didn't even complain to me, but he was, he was honest about his suffering. The chemo is brutal. I mean, it's better than the alternative. It extended his life, but it was hard. It was hard on him. And I think he was sacrificial in the sense that he really lived for his family and his audience. And I think people could see that. The resurrected Jesus is the book, David Lombard, David, please come back again. We really appreciate you spending some time with us today and best of luck with the book. Thank you. And I appreciate you guys carrying the tarts. Thank you very much. You're the best we can. So thank you so much. More smarts, sanity and truth on the way. Clay Travis and buck Sexton. News radio 6 ten and wi OD dot com. A year ago, there was not a bad investment to make. The stock market was still showing growth. The housing market was on fire, cryptocurrency was something you were flirting with maybe. What a difference a year makes. The bubble may have burst on not just one of those investment angles, but all of them. I mean, who knows? But what I do know is that gold and silver may turn out to be the safest, most reliable investment there is. Certainly over time, that's been proven, particularly when markets are volatile. I find value in purchasing real gold. Gold is good. Gold is solid and gold is the key
Bloomberg Radio New York
"david did" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Is I mean you mentioned the crypto project at Twitter It's called blue sky He's been running that It's been always a little ethereal to me and I'm clear what that means for Twitter as a product You know David was making this great point about Microsoft and Facebook and Mark Zuckerberg and this pivot into the metaverse And we kind of joke that Facebook has been reinventing itself Willy nilly and copying its competitors But you know there's an argument for you made that sometimes the only thing worse than doing that is not doing that And Twitter has remained fairly stagnant fairly you know the same over the past 5 6 years So it will be interesting to see if the new CEO really has a different vision for Twitter Now some of the things that Jack did accomplish Twitter is now profitable and he did take a significantly different stance on president Trump's account than other social media companies He banned president Trump permanently From Twitter Facebook hasn't done that YouTube hasn't done that David do you think that decision took a toll I think it took a big toll Emily And to me it's not entirely certain that it's not related to this move I think what I hear is that he actually has not been in evidence in the offices of both companies very much in the last year or so Of course the pandemic's been underway So a lot of us have been away but I think that you know you alienate a lot of people when you ban Donald Trump from Twitter And I think that may have really burdened him with some of the pushback that he got as a result Although in reality on the storage story they say anyways that he didn't make that decision He was off on a desert island in the Pacific somewhere and one of his deputies made that decision And I believe that But he is the CEO and he was where the buck stopped So he got blamed for it Well and to be fair many people also decision Well many people also applauded that decision and thought Twitter was making the right call So quickly one last question David he's left a couple of times and come back as Jack really gone for good Gone from Twitter Yeah I would say he is I mean you know the thing about square we really have to remember is this is a company that could become one of the world's great financial companies And if he succeeds in incorporating his vision about the importance of cryptocurrencies in Bitcoin into square's future when it's already a $100 billion company one of the most valuable financial companies in the world by many measures And with a huge runway ahead of it that you really can't see for Twitter based on its current trajectory he's got way more on his plate already He does not need to come back to Twitter He's got the pride of authorship That is probably plenty Right All right David kirkpatrick founder of tech economy our very own bradstone Thank you both lots to continue to watch here Meantime medha has delayed the debut of its rebranded ticker Parent company of Facebook will continue to use the ticker FB until the first quarter of next year It had previously announced it planned to change its ticker December 1st Now that's being pushed Coming up it's been less than a week since the world first learned of the latest variant of COVID-19 Only crime Flights being restricted uncertainty about the vaccines potency and much more I'll speak next with the cofounder of Moderna about.
WTMJ 620
"david did" Discussed on WTMJ 620
"And grandsons. Buy homes. David, Did we ever help you with a gift? Yeah, of course. Absolutely. And it's the right next to your own savings gift. It's one B. If your own savings is one egg gift is one B for Best easiest, most awesome source of down payment. And parents and grandparents love to help. First time Homebuyers. It's great. In fact, I know your mother thinks it was her parents. I think it was my parents that helped us with a gift for our first home back in 1985. Let's just say maybe they both helped us out. But, um, so here are a couple of reminders about gifts. First of all, the gift has to be from a family member or a significant other who actually resides with the borrower Buyer. So let's say that another way where cannot gift come from David? Well, I can't come from the well the seller obviously it can't come from your boss. It can't come from. You know your buddy, uh, generally blood relative. Or, as you noted, significant other kind of the smell test for that is if you both resided at the same place for maybe the last year. Or honestly, I think we've even gathered like wedding announcements. You know, if fiance is going to give a gift there, you know soon to be betrothed. Yep. Yep. All right. And then another thing is, this is kind of detail Arena. But the dimension details matter matter. The account from which the gift can come cannot be titled in the name of a living trust. So when your mother and I gave your sister and brother in law money for the purchase of their home, uh in 2020. While your mother and I are checking account is titled in the name of our living trust, So your mom literally had to open up an account. In her name only as a human being. And then give the gift from that account. Okay, so so, you know, I mean, I know that's a sweaty detail, but it can't come from a trust. If it comes from, let's say your grandparents trust, uh, you know, then, then meaning that That you as the home buyer actually, the beneficiary of the trust meeting. Okay, I can get money from this thing. Not as a gift, but as I have a right to it. Well, then we have to get a copy of the trust. We have to get a letter from the trustee. But in general, the thing to remember is that gifts have to come from.
DSC On Demand
"david did" Discussed on DSC On Demand
"Kgb fm sports network. Nobody glorifies melissa. George george david do company is going to be on the show later this week. Not him this. But i wanna know. He's cool as he acts like. He's one of the coolest guys in movies and tv. Saw just cool and it would make me feel good inside of you is like a screaming nerd dork in real life. Yes that feel from him that he's just super cool absolutely is cool matter what he will be with us later this week. Here on the radio show here dave. My picks not mentioned by you guys or movies. The guys can cry guy movies. The guys can cry at include platoon. Did you cry platoon chains. I.
WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"david did" Discussed on WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"Baritone have a little more. Do Dina gonna? No, no, no. Go Park go. David did enjoy that. And right there your voice Because I did say when I called you out on something else. Your voice did go up and active, which indicates to me that you're lying. In that case, I think you're lying again because I asked you. Hey, Would you want down of the Mitchell on the Knicks? Or would you rather be respectful to Utah Having staying? Utah Father subsided, Utah 100% 5 of them, So I said I would set out to take Dr Mitchell. Don't get me wrong. I love him on the next You said. I'm gonna go in there, steal him in the middle of night recliner Fan's hearts out. You don't get to pick and choose as a Knicks fan. You guys have been terrible. They can. You know in the stop, The foundation is built, baby. You just like your team stuff. Just you know it up. Stop talking first. You know you've been awful for two decades. You guys were having a really good season last night, other than the Bozo fan spending entree. Young was an awesome night for the Nixon. You see how passionate the fan base is when they're in the streets, shutting down Seventh Avenue after one playoff win. You need to capitalize on this. You could've got Donovan Mitchell years ago. You elected not to draft him. And who should draft Who'd you draft? You remember who drives it? Frankie smokes? Yeah. Yes, I do. The answer to that. You're drafted Frank, Middle Kina. Defensive lockdown wizard, You know? How about how was that in week one game one. You don't get to pick and choose if you could get down to the Mitchell. Sorry, Utah I love you Rip your heart out Goodbye. You got to get a player like that, because this roster is not winning anything of significant. Cause you know this next year. The next do this over again and therefore, through AFIS see, and they had the same roster. It's okay now. What do we just being a team? That's a good team. You want to be a great team. And you need one of those big players in the league and thought of the Mitchells. One of them. You would take down of the Mitchell in a second and give the middle finger to Utah. Even though you just I don't know you could go get where we could get our own superstar somewhere else. Please. Meanwhile, Just take the element. It be honest when you want out of the Mitchell Not really. No, I want I got like down, Mitchell. But am I out here? Climate for Don Mitchell. No. Take Jenny Lewis. I'll take Jamie Lewis s. So now we're gonna go mess with our friends on the game. And you're just gonna go take Damian Lillard from them. They mean Lily doesn't want leave. Damian Lillard is a loyal guy. If you could get Donovan Mitchell You want a bigger I have trade for him. You have to. He wants out what assets? Who cares what I ask that you have to give up? I'm just saying, like you're acting like we could just go in the middle of night. Take him and I don't trust my guy. Leon Rose. Why not? I'm saying that just have to be willing Partners here. So you're not exactly it's A little different than exactly Donovan Mitchell right after the season. I want out on sick and tired of Utah. They call it the next You've got to get a deal. Done. The only thing that a green give up a king's ransom for him. Yeah, you just two seconds ago. I don't want to do that to Utah. Now we could get our own superstar. I'm not saying I don't want to be. Ah, LeBron a DIY situation here where you have LeBron's agent, also eighties agency. Hey idea. Let's get over here. Let me let you know I'll see Melt down the entire city. New Orleans. I respect for fans. Let me live it down. This one's out. Guess what? You will not give a rat's ass about the Utah Jazz fan. If you end up winning a championship, you will not care just like any Brooklyn Nets fan That was saying I am James Harden's doing with rockets or any other fit. You know, I know how many people they get on. Kevin Durant did any Golden State warriors fan care about what the rest of the thought? How they screwed over another organization. No, If you want a championship, you don't care about the other organization. Anyhoo, The point is, I would love to see I've no problem seeing jazz and Lakers and it probably would be a better series. If you give me the star power of Luca Don Cheech and LeBron James going up against each other and the Western Conference finals. That would be absolutely awesome. You look at the West right now. You got three Syriza at one apiece. And one serious that is at 20 is the team that you didn't think would be up to. Oh, Dallas up against the Clippers and the East. We're kind of seeing a better picture and the West us. We'll roll with the Lakers because there's so many question marks. In the East. You do the three teams going in Philadelphia taking care of business, as expected at 20 bucks taking care of business up to Oh, and the Brooklyn Nets, taking care of business up to O That chase between those three teams is gonna be fascinating to watch and you'll get an Eastern Conference final of Philly up against Brooklyn or Philly up against Boston. Who emerges from that I will still roll with the Brooklyn Nets. I'm not gonna count out though. Obviously the sixes in the box and it wouldn't surprise me if if either of those teams do get there at second, but you trust the most to get to the NBA Finals of the East six years, nets or bucks. Continue. This conversation will be coming back. Are.
77WABC Radio
"david did" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"David, Do you believe Mr Newsome's on? Ah, good choice for the Democrats to put on the stage and 2024. Should Mr Biden step aside. Is he presidential timber for the Democrats? Well, look, I think you know 678 months ago. Yes, but I think that if voters believe that you've fallen down on the job in a crisis, particularly if you're governing the state, where a vast majority of the voters were inclined to agree with your politics. I think that's a rough place from which to mount a presidential campaign for the nomination of your party. And I think that would be true of Mr Cuomo. Although I think Mr Cuomo has, you know far deeper problems because the op research on him whenever you're in charge, and all that, and it's just gonna be so deep. But unless Gavin Newsom can change public opinion about his crisis leadership It would just be very difficult because of this, I still think is going to have an impact on how voters view what they want out of a president in 2024, given that the Virus, maybe under control but will not be Faint memory in just like the 2004 campaign was about who can protect America from unseen terrorist threats. I think that virus politics crisis leadership is going to be a very big deal in 2024, David Drucker of the Washington Examiner John Fund of the National View Online. We turn from the California News of the recall. Of Gavin Newsom to the National News after impeachment trial ends in Not guilty. I'm John Bachelor. This is the job, Master chef. Introducing a breakthrough in time.
Newsradio 700 WLW
"david did" Discussed on Newsradio 700 WLW
"Hate when guys milking when they get filed. It's like, you know, I do youth basketball, like get up off the ground. Get to the free throw line and shoot this free throw here comes the first one for the lead for Jalen Forbes puts up the shot missed it off the back of the rim. Dan Jinks is on. What I do just tell me something that you know he made 20 in a row. Just give me something that that he's automatic. Once again. He should never miss. He has never missed with 1 17 left in the game. Here comes the second free throw for the lead. It is good and two lane is up 61 60 with 1 17 to go. Julia slowly dribbles past center court for the Bear Cats. 1 11 left in regulation time out. Brandon will use his final time out. Looks like he called that to get Davenport back in the game. I'm surprised he wasn't in the last couple of trips. But Davenport has late game. Heroics in his blood. You know, family members just littered with Division one athletes, but he practices those shots where he Shoots and poses until the balls. He sees it through the net. And so I'm looking for him to make an impact player. Had played it. Alcorn State. Brother Michel ST Bonaventure brother Josh Winthrop, Sister Naomi, West Virginia. Younger sister, Debra, recently had a 47 point high school game to break the record at Woodward. It's a basketball in your blood. Absolutely So guys like him grew up around big moments, and they expect to be the next in line to make big moments. So if I'm penetrating the kicking, I'm looking for him because he steps up doesn't shy from the moment. Embraces the lighting the fire that's going to come with the criticism of whether he misses it or whether he makes it and becomes a hero. He's always up for the challenge. Meerkats are out of time outs. Two. Lane has not been called for a foul in ages. They only have seven. That's been the case for about 10 minutes. Cincinnati is over 10. So two lane is in a double bonus. If the bear cats are filed without taking a shot, it would be a one and one You know, when I played you got the ball into the basket. You know, Chuck may shock It hit me with pads and try to make you tough around the basket so you could finish and traffic and the cats right now catching the ball around the rim in the rushing the shot instead of powering the ball up. Keith Williams. Inbounds to David Did Julius 20 left on the shot clock 106 left in regulation. Cincinnati trails to Lane by 1 61 to 60 Williams between the circles passing to the left point into Julius back to Keith Williams up top looks at his defender motions teammates out of the way he'll go one on one driving to.
KQED Radio
"david did" Discussed on KQED Radio
"I was unable to help for about the last 12 years for financial reasons, and I just recently been able to resume and I'm so happy to be able to do that. I love what you guys offer. And in this day and age, my goodness, we certainly need it. Thanks for being a voice of reason. And for the insightful comments you guys offer Keep up the good work. Thank you so much, David. Thank you for your support, and we understand sometimes you got to take a break. But we're glad to welcome you back to the KQED family. And thanks to you, we are going to do everything we can to keep up the good work. I'm Cynthia Marcucci here with Sandy, Old house. And if you feel the way David does, if you appreciate the work that we do here at KQED, we hope you will help help us out by contributing just as much money as you can manage to help us do that work for our community. This is a great time to call because we're heading down to the end of this triple challenge. Our So please let us hear from you right now at 1 809 378850. And in this moment of pledge time we've got a triple challenge. For you. That's the whole hour and we're finishing it up. Right now. It's a dollar for dollar for dollar. Those donations air with three times the amount thanks to Stephen and Mary Swig and another generous donor there, each giving $2500 towards listener donations during the hour. And the challenge Grant rules apply. If we don't make the challenge before the hour is over, we have to offer to return the money Stephen and Mary Swig and another generous donor. Don't want that to happen. So call Take advantage of this triple challenges are AH, big deal and it makes the money go that much further. 1 809 378850 That's 1 800 Yes, 88 50 or you can go online at kqed dot or g'kar slash donate. That's right, Sandy. These really are a big deal because the simple math is that more of our money. More of our budget comes to us one donation at a time from our listeners than from anywhere else. You add up all the other ways. We get money a little bit from the government, some from corporate underwriting, some from bequests and other things, but the biggest chunk of it comes one donation at a time from people like David Up in Santa Rosa. And page in Oakland that we heard from earlier and one after another. Your contributions mean so much So we're asking you to do your part right now. It's a great time to do it because you'll triple the value of your donation. If you make your move right now, we've got just until six o'clock to make sure we meet this Triple challenge. So you can give us a call at 1 809 378850. You can text the word Give to that same phone number or you can go online to kqed dot org's slash, donate and make your donation right there. And if you are inclined to want to check out our thank you gifts, you can do that as well. But the most important thing right now is that if you appreciate all of the great news and information you get from KQED. Remember that your money makes it possible when you make a donation, so please let us hear from you before the top of the hour so we can meet this triple challenge. Time is of the essence during this fundraiser. It is short compared to what we normally do. We should we're going to finish before. Of course, the impeachment starts next week. That's the type of news that we stop everything for it to cover, and it's really important that we take care of business early. So I said earlier this afternoon. It's still eyes good that if you're a procrastinator, you Kenbrell that habit and become a acting tribute. Er today just takes a couple of minutes. You put it on your credit card. You can become a sustaining member that way..
860AM The Answer
"david did" Discussed on 860AM The Answer
"We place him, George, do I don't think we have any David do do we think you got to see what you plan to go on? I don't know. How Trump fella about George Duke. I don't think any relations between David Duke and George was there, okay? Walk to me. They're not even the same race. But you never know. You know, Rachel Dolezal. You feel what you are. You are what you feel. Democrats are urging a return to civility. And Spike Lee is picked up the spirit President Asia Orange. Go down in history. With the likes Of Hitler. All right, um I had a question. Especially for my friends on the left, who are always talking about how much systemic racism there is, and Foundation of racism, which is the one that we got from federal work. I never heard that before Foundation of racism, endemic racism. Throughout my career. I'll get a call from a person who Describes himself herself is black. And they'll say something to the effect of sooner later. The white man is going to get tired of you and you'll be done. You'll you'll get your broke. Cut, You'll get your cord pulled sooner or later. The man is going to be done with you, blah, blah, blah. I've heard that for over 30 years, so I don't know what's gonna happen, but Wouldn't you think? If the man gets people the man doesn't like Whoever the man is. When they go after people who are critical. You're always calling out the man. Always talking about how much racism the reason America. Wouldn't you think that would be the guy or gal? That the man we good after What was so amusing about the O. J. Simpson case and the alleged rationale as to why the LAPD planted evidence on this man because he had one time was married to a white woman, and that just incensed them. Even though he wasn't married, nor any more. And even though copter to come over to his house all the time and play tennis on his tennis courts, they would just seething underneath angry at him because he had crossed the color line and Dane to marry. A white will not just a white woman with a blonde, blue eyed white man. Oh, my goodness, right? And the person making this argument was who Johnnie Cochran. You know who had at the time? A white mistress with whom he had a love child. Eddie Cochran. Everybody knew it. Was like with a secret. The man drove a Rolls Royce to and from work. Property all over the place. How come the man Goes after O. J. Simpson Who does Hertz commercials. Versus a guy like Cochran. Who makes a living talking about how racist the police are now. Which guy? Do you think the man Get Oh, allow these people. Al Sharpton. Jesse Jackson, Louis Farrakhan. They're all multi millionaires. Jackson was a multi millionaire in the eighties. We know that because he ran for office a couple times had to fill out the form where they give you a broad range of which to fill out your net worth. So the man was worth at least $4 million in That was what 40 years ago. Farrakhan lives in a mansion. Sharpton. We know he made a boatload of money because he was finally going dollars light in taxes, according to New York Times at one point for you to get $5 million light in taxes, you have to make a boatload of money. How is it that America is intrinsically foundational e endemically structurally, institutionally racist, But these guys get a pass, but I'm the guy the man's gonna come after when the man gets mad. Really? And again. According to Van Jones. This is all about A white lash because of a change in country, right? I mean, we talked about everything but raised tonight We've talked about income. We've talked about class of talk about region. We haven't talked about race. This was a white lash. This was a white lash against a changing country. It was a white lash against a black president, in part And that's the part where the pain comes. And Donald Trump has a responsibility tonight. To come out and reassure people. That he is going to be the president of all the people who he insulted and offended. So it's a white lash on the part of insecure, scared white people because of a changing America America that demographically is changing. Well, America has changed demographically from 2016 to 2020. So wouldn't Donald Trump, therefore get a higher percentage of this paranoid white male vote instead of a smaller percentage? He's down 4% points among white males compared to 2016 this thing on I thought it was a white last against white people afraid of the change in the country to change countries still changing, and we talked about everything but raised tonight We've talked about income. We've talked about class of talking about region. We haven't talked about race. This was a white lash. This was a white lash against a changing country. It was a white lash against a black president, in part Well, the country still changing. Percentage of whites in America is lower than the percentage of white in America in 2016, therefore, wouldn't Maura White men vote for President Trump than before? Why did Richard Spencer they white nationalists switch from Trump to Biden 2016 verses. 2020 is this thing on President Asia Orange. Go down in history. With the likes Hitler. Do you want with Spike Lee said about interracial couples. He said, something that would make David Duke proud. He said at one time, I don't like interracial couples. When I see them, I give them visual daggers. Make them feel uncomfortable. Can you imagine any body white saying that about interracial couples? Spike Lee said it not a problem. Come back. I'll tell you what the man said about white people moving into Harlem. Again, David Duke would be smiling. He has been canceled. I'm Larry Elder Triple 8971 s a G. Thank you, E Stuck in traffic. We've got the answer. This'll report is sponsored by Lowe's lots of emergency vehicles in San Jose North Donnelly, Guadalupe Parkway right before to 80, a multi car crash their blocks the two left lanes..
Newsradio 600 KOGO
"david did" Discussed on Newsradio 600 KOGO
"You want to start a food fight, you talk to them about. Okay, Moon or Mars First and Brynn just goes right into it. Oh, hammers, Tong's man and he goes for, like, five minutes. It's like OK, What is Larry? Think David did not write a serious called Mars he might know a little bit about Mars. Well, they're all like excruciatingly smart. I mean, we just kind of cower in the corner when they start talking, but Yeah, we did have a record breaking launch this morning with Space X called Transporter one so space like because it's is this even musk civilian space effort. Although he uses NASA facilities, NASA launch pads, things like that. They're in cooperation. It was this one of the launches for the for the satellite system that he's the that he's launching, or is it something else? That's interesting. It's a little bit of both. So those launches average about 60, and they're kind of the size of like a small dinner table, and they they're in this very elegant stacks system where they slide out one after one, and you can actually see him if it's dark when they're deploying overhead. You can see him kind of strung out like a little string of pearls in the sky. When they first come out. This was actually a primarily a commercial lodge. So he did have 143 satellite. What on Lee 10 of them were StarLink of the rest were for private customers. I think the largest one before this was an Indian launch. It was a 101. So how does that deal is that work? I mean, they all in the top in a cluster, and then you set How does that work? I don't even understand, you know. They're up in the fairing or the nose cone. He's got this cool, stacked arrangement where you know you hope that they come in some kind of a basically standard interface, which is what cubes hats are are very good at because there About the size of Ah, single with Kleenex box. And so they're not that big that standard these satellites? Well, some art, But some of these, some of them were large. I mean, it goes further than this so He's launching satellites that a ZAY read it or going both in the equatorial orbits which around the equator of the earth, roughly and polar orbits. Which your north to South, which is what a lot of military or observation satellite to use because the earth rotates on of them. So a you know, he's taking this curving trajectory of the orbit and kind of flinging these things out as it goes, so the first ones were for Planet Labs, which is a commercial space observation company Earth Observation Company. They deployed about one hour into the flight. And then the last ones were the star like satellites that were so this is also cool. So you know his system star like dozens of dozens, thousands of satellites. In low Earth orbit. So rather than being one spot in the sky, like they are up into your secret its orbit they keep flying overhead. So if you're using your Internet through Star Lake, it's handing off from one satellite at the other end like this cellphone seamlessly But he realized you know for people in high and low latitudes up in Alaska or down in South Australia, terrible flag or something. They're gonna need coverage there, so he's also launching the satellites in these extreme polar orbits. I mean, it makes science fiction sound almost trivial in comparison. Sometimes this guy the $100.43 satellites. Wow. And not only then they locked they landed in the line of the booster back, right, right. So this is the eighth use of the booster, which has never happened before. Not even close. Nobody's even flying. Really flown one note orbit twice as they used to just let it land in the ocean threw him out. Well, they still do. Unfortunately, um, on Lee, Space X and blue origin or have really reached recycle ability at but that's a way to really costs down is to do that. Yeah. And he's done. I think, what is it? 73 recoveries now, um, of the first stages and this one to make things a little more complex because he was using. I think a little more fuel to get in this complicated orbit. Instead of landing back at Cape Canaveral, where the rocket took off from he's landing on that barge he sends out to sea. So not only did you have to navigate back down the surface of the earth or the ocean in this case But you've got to see swell running, maybe a cheese. So the Rockets got to know if the barge is going up, going down, going sideways, leaning land on it, not blow up. It's just brilliant and he launched more ashes into orbit through that company, Celeste us So Interesting day. I would love to know whose ashes but we are out of time. Broad pile. Okay. I wish Now you got me hanging here. Maybe next week, we could find out author of absolutely number of wonderful books, including space to point our editor in chief of the ad Astra magazine. But the most important plug is this conference coming up and it's free. If you go to tell me the name.
WGN Radio
"david did" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Hey, who is the fattest night of King Arthur's round table That was circumference, The old saying is revenge is a dish best served cold. They also say revenge is sweet. So basically, revenge is ice cream. And finally, kids, which Egyptian pharaoh was the most judgmental. I didn't preview this. I have fallen out of the habit of giving you guys time to work on the punch. No kidding. Which Egyptian Pharaoh was the most judgmental David, Do you think you know what I do? Because it's in front of me. Esol disqualify myself. Steve, You want to take a shot at it? It's an obtuse kind of question. You don't have include by that. I just mean you don't have an answer. I do not. Sorry, guys. The correct answer is King Tut Tut. Now where there was a young man he never thought in. See everybody. People stand in line to see the boy cheese. Don't you get the fuck? They're one of my favorite lines and all of Steve Martin. How'd you get so funky? Do the Egyptian now hereby known that line up day seals take away my mother on. But May I museum Buried will not don't get it. He's my favorite hunger. King Tut Tut, the most judgmental of the Egyptian Pharaohs center. That's from earlier.