7 Burst results for "Dimitry"

"dimitry" Discussed on WTOP

WTOP

02:59 min | 1 year ago

"dimitry" Discussed on WTOP

"Biden addressed the nation this past week announcing the end of the Afghanistan war and for anyone who gets the wrong idea. Let me say clearly to those who wish America harm to those engaged in terrorism against us or our allies know this. The United States will never rest We will not forgive. We'll not forget will hunt you down to the ends of the Earth, and we will. You will pay the ultimate price. Our Dimitry sodas talked about it with former Army Ranger Tom Aumentar, co author of the upcoming book The 20 Year War. He just called this operation an extraordinary success, and 13 American service members lost their lives now. I don't know what junior speechwriter wrote that one trying to get in good with them, and it got by the chief of staff. But how can you possibly consider that an extraordinary success just on the face of it. What about the 120,000 people that got out? I mean, it is considered quite an accomplishment, this airlift very hectic, very confusing and leaving people behind And yet people got out. Yes, and you know, I agree, but I think that that is way more on the military. My problem with that is the administration has said that there were 4500 Americans that got out in the speech, President Biden said roughly 10% of the Americans which I'm doing the math in the back of my head. Is 540 did not get out. We as a nation say no man, woman or child left behind and we left them behind the primary mission was to secure the safety and freedom of American citizens and then also for our allies, many of whom it's also acknowledged by this administration were left behind because their paperwork wasn't processed properly. Or they couldn't get through Taliban checkpoints because the administration trusted the safety and security of our citizens. And the people that matter the most to us to a terrorist organization. What would you say about the quality of the military's work? I think you touched on this ever so briefly. It was quite extraordinary. Oh, those men and women Move mountains, Sir, I enlisted before 9 11. Those men and women in post did that They already really to answer that nations called knowing they could go to war zone, but they went to a place where they were not trained where they were trying to have to tell people. Quite literally if they might live or die by if they could get past their gate or not in the New York Post and also on coffee or diet magazine, Jericho. Denman, who I had the privilege to serve with in Bravo company, Second Ranger Battalion describe the conditions for them living in as the worst he's ever seen as a 15 combat tour veteran. I can't imagine how awful it must have been for him to make that statement, And yet they persevered. They fought onto the objective and they completed the mission. I have nothing but the highest in utmost love, respect and admiration for the troops and the job that they did over there. That's Army Ranger Tell Momentum co author of the upcoming book The 20 Year War, Talking with our Dmitry Sodas. Coming up. High profile defendant pleads guilty for his role in the capital riot I'm Neil, or I can steam It's 7 44 the delta variant..

Biden Tom Aumentar 13 Earth 10% Neil President 9 11 Afghanistan war 4500 120,000 people Ranger Battalion The 20 Year War 15 combat 540 America Tell Momentum New York Post The 20 Year War, Talking with Americans
"dimitry" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

Bloomberg Radio New York

02:38 min | 2 years ago

"dimitry" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

"In terms of course, consolidation as we just mentioned building and deploying a fully autonomous system is really, really hard problem, and, you know, it's also has this property that is very easy to get started. And it's also very easy to get excited about the early progress you're making. But the more deeply you engaged, the more deeply understand the problem, The more you realize just how hard the past kiss so given all that. It's not surprising that we saw a number of parallel efforts Spring up. But now we're seeing and you will likely continue to see someone consolidation in the industry. And then from the window perspective. We have done some targeted acquisition of the past and then We will continue to keep an eye on for what's happening in the industry. Now educators. How aggressively is way more engaging with state government local regulators to allow a wider deployment of fleets. Where will the next Phoenix Be So we must been engaging with state, local and national government officials on how best to deploy this technology for years and in Arizona. It was really exciting because Governor DC started out sort of. Enabling the technology path through an executive order. And this year we saw the Arizona Legislature passed a bill that actually codified that And so I think there are a few states that are taking the lead. They're taking the lead because they haven't interested actually solving some of their own mobility challenges. They can look down the road and see that this technology would be useful. Are there use cases and so we're deeply engaged in every level of government and one of the things that's great is transportation. Innovation is a largely bipartisan issue. People recognize that this is an opportunity for the U. S toe lead globally and so it enjoys support on both sides of the aisle. So, you know, obviously I know that the Chrysler Pacifica is one of your big vehicles and having a large family myself. Dimitry. When will I be able to hail a Pacifica? Or buy one myself and have it take my family to Tahoe. You know, Give me a time. Give me a number A number of years. No other nation. We have started the deployment off the way my driver in Phoenix people who live there can already do that. Today. We're working on advancing technology. Tonto scale up and take a regular business to more places and people and there's a lot of work happening towards that end. In.

Tahoe Today Arizona Arizona Legislature this year U. S one both sides Governor DC Phoenix Chrysler Pacifica
"dimitry" Discussed on WTOP

WTOP

03:43 min | 2 years ago

"dimitry" Discussed on WTOP

"Back in December, people signed up on Lee to see their appointments canceled and delayed. So what happened? Washington Post reporting that local leaders acted on bad information and changing directors from the federal government. So What happens now is more vaccines arrived. The BTO peace Dimitry sodas talk about it with Dr Sachin Negroni. He is the medical director for Hell, which is a health care service offering home doctor visits 40 out of the 60 million vaccine doses that have been delivered have been administered. So far, there is promising information that's coming along that visor has moved up its vaccine timetable in terms of delivery. And we see the constant supply coming in. I'm optimistic that with the appropriate delivery systems of vaccines as you see these long lines of people who are waiting to get the vaccine, the demand isn't dying out, and the supply continues to come in that we should be able to get a lot of people vaccinated over the next couple months. And what thoughts do you have about the new variants? And what I'm reading from The Associated Press that getting Cove it, surviving it and getting better is not necessarily protection from getting it. Again. No, it's not. When you get the virus as an infection, you're do mount an antibody response and you do develop it into bodies against the virus. And once you recover, which not everybody does s so it is a dangerous way, whereas the vaccine is a safe way to get built an antibody response. But for the for the majority of people who do recover from the virus itself. They have a very high degree of immunity roughly 99% right after the illness, but at three months out 90% immunity and so you can see there's sort of a one in 10 chance at that point, if you get reinfected that you could catch the virus again, if you come come into exposure, while rare. There's some cases off repeat covered infections within 90 days. While we don't know how long the vaccine last for immunity. We do have more data around how effective it is at preventing severe disease because we know that the virus itself can cause severe disease and we No, that second infections can also do that. And there's no definitive data around that. I'm aware of 2nd and 3rd infections and the outcomes they're in. I know that that is being studied. But there is some anecdotal suggestion that a second infection could be worse than the first. I would encourage those who get the vaccine as well to continue to wear masks. The vaccine was designed to study at protecting against severe disease from the virus, and we don't know how effective it is. Is at preventing an infection. And so once you've been vaccinated, it doesn't mean that you're guaranteed that you can't catch the virus and and also transmit it And so, you know, Wearing a mask and continuing to practice. The same precautions that you would in the community after you've been vaccinated is certainly recommended until we reach a threshold where enough people have been vaccinated that we developed herd immunity. And you hear our public health officials saying otherwise. And there's doctor, Sergeant Negroni of hell. He joined us via Skype. 11 14 Sports is next. Tapes. Yeah, you You wanna buy some low priced groceries? Just follow me into this. Well, let legal grocery store here at legal. We buy in bulk and cut down on cost wherever possible. Then we pass the savings on to you. Trust me. Everything's done. Totally legit, aboveboard. Nothing to be worried about. Yep, Legal is pretty great. It's just your run of the mill grocery store. Except with way way lower prices. Legal suspiciously.

infections Sergeant Negroni Dr Sachin Negroni Washington Post BTO Lee The Associated Press
"dimitry" Discussed on WTOP

WTOP

04:30 min | 2 years ago

"dimitry" Discussed on WTOP

"Your free estimate today. 10 10 President Biden says he's rebuilding and resetting America's relationships around the world. In his first foreign policy address delivered at the State Department today, the president says America is back and credits the rank and file it state for making that happen. President Biden says he plans to partner with our allies on pressing matters such as the pandemic global warming threats to democracy and human rights. He saved his toughest words for Russia days of the United States rolling over. In the face of Russia's aggressive actions interfering with our elections. Cyberattacks poison Its citizens are over police crackdown on demonstrators in Moscow and elsewhere in Russia this week after a court in the capital sentenced opposition leader Alexei Navalny to 3.5 years in prison. Disenchantment over inequality was targeted by Navalny in a YouTube video release shortly after his detention, it has been seen more than 106 million times and counting, which showcased Vladimir Putin. $1.3 billion Palace complex in southern Russia. No valley accuses Putin's forces of poisoning him with the nerve agent Nova chalk. In August, he was taken to Germany, where doctors are credited with saving his life. Tonight We speak with international journalist Dana Lewis, host of the podcast backstory with Dana Lewis. He's served his Moscow correspondent for NBC News and Moscow bureau chief for Fox News. The first question are these protests different from previous demonstrations in Russia, Dimitry I don't think we've met Ever seen anything like that? Certainly not the breads of them in 11 time zones in every single city. You can imagine. It's very cold. I mean, minus 60 Celsius, and I think that what has changed and I thought a lot about this because I've been covering Russia for a long time. These protests are really against President Putin and up until now, there's been, You know, a lot of dissatisfaction in Russia about the economy and About pension payments and about different issues. But these are targeting the president himself. And after 20 years, you know Putin in general has always deferred a lot of this in blamed of the people. But in the case of this corruption, video and Alexei Navalny, he owns it and people are blaming him directly. Most of these protests have been pretty peaceful to begin with. And then after the sentencing of Alexei Navalny this week, I mean, I would say that the tactics of the police were suffocating the numbers of police on the street. I mean, I've never seen that many people in Moscow that many police Oman as they're called on the streets. Chasing down anybody that they saw. That may have been a protester. How much of a threat are these protests to Vladimir Putin? You say they're all about him this time. I mean, he is, I think plunging and popularity now. There have been some polls, especially with youth. And Putin is not the 80% man that he was years ago. You know, he may be down in 20% and 30% with some of the people. There is a growing anger, and I think that this trial was extremely important. I mean, this was a kangaroo court. But it was a show trial when the Valley was put on trial this week, and he called Putin out. I mean, it's never happened before. This is how it worked. They send one to J. Failed to intimidate million's, he said. On the Nova char chemical attack, he said, using the FSB, the federal security Service, Putin attempted to commit murder. I'm not the only one Many know this already and many others will, and this is what is driving the thieving little man in the bunker. Crazy that's unprecedented in Russia for that to be directed towards President Putin. It's incredible, brave thing for Navalny to say. Unfortunately, I don't think he's ever going to get out of prison for a very, very long time, because now they're bringing more fraud charges against him. So in addition to the 2.5 years, this preposterous, you know, charged that they've given him for violating his probation when he was in a coma in Germany. Now they're bringing on the fraud charges against him, and he Kikkan face another 10 years. Another 15 years. International journalist Dana Lewis, He's host of the podcast backstory with Dana Lewis on Skype. Still ahead on w T o p. Some Internet trouble with one school system stay with us saving money can seem daunting. So most.

President Putin Russia Alexei Navalny President Biden Dana Lewis Moscow president Germany State Department America nerve agent United States partner Oman Vladimir Putin. Fox News federal security Service
"dimitry" Discussed on KCRW

KCRW

11:23 min | 2 years ago

"dimitry" Discussed on KCRW

"She's great. What Come on, come on already. Safe, can right dress. Yeah. Yes. Dad. Dante. Machine gun in with Richie. Yes, I understand. You know the world. He's gotta let Saturday. She's daddy's going. Thank you. Joe. How did you come to yours? Oh, boy. There are like That's what I'd like a life line taken out. Well, I don't think so. Oh, my God. Dancing. All the boys are jealous of me. I'm just happy again, baby. Desert Me? I'm this happy again. Whenever our desert me She saves him love just for me. Oh, doesn't We'll never be untrue. Will never, ever make her blue should never side Christ shall love it by desert. Me is my I was happy I can be whenever I was down here earlier because she says, I love you just for me. Oh Desert. Yes. I just saw you walking down the street. Maybe he's got me. Holding each other from Chris. But this is Yes. You don't know me. Yeah. Okay? Good evening and welcome once again to classics of the contemporary drama. My name is Roger. This one's on It is my pleasure and privilege to introduce a rather special event in the history of Broadcast theater on Adaption Radio off Udo does Deaf skis mortal masterpiece. The idiot. In 18 67 after the death of his first wife, Maria Dimitry Ana is Sierra on marriage to Una Griego. He gave Nous neat Indiana theater Mere Kala visuals. Nevsky wasn't Baton Baton in search of his former mysteries. Apollinaire Green Apple, Lena's with Slava. Long. A victim of recurring double gang are phenomena, reinforced by his exile to Omsk and haunted by memories of the Petrushka gives gives them gas circle. Rostenkowski worked feverishly upon.

"dimitry" Discussed on WTOP

WTOP

04:53 min | 2 years ago

"dimitry" Discussed on WTOP

"It's 9 42 new, troubling details about the security failure at the Capitol riot. We're learning that the Capitol Police force circulated an internal intelligence report three days before the riot that warned that there could be an attack on Congress. Wt O peace. Dimitry sodas talked about it with Washington Post reporter Carol Lin Egg. She broke the story three days before the January 6 storming of the capital by a violent mob. Intel unit in the Capitol police Sports had completed a 12 page report Their conclusion. Woz. We're warning you. Now that this protest is going to be different than others. It's going to be larger than any of the trump Margo rallies that have been happening this fall. It's going to be more violent Organizer's are asking people to be armed to the teeth to bring things as weird as gas masks. And reinforced bulletproof vest, and the target is not counter protesters or or trump haters or Biden lovers. It is Congress itself, and that warning went out to all the captains and the command staff of the Capitol police. At a time when they were trying to make their security plan. It unfortunately, didn't have his big an impact on the security plans, as the Intel unit might have hoped, because they pretty much predicted exactly what happened. That's what I was going to say. It is theory that this was a fortune telling reported always. So why didn't they listen to it? Why wasn't it heated? It was heated in one way, and it was mitigated in another chief's son, who was the Capitol police chief until resigning in the wake of security failures and the siege. He got this Intel report and he's declined to discuss the details of it with me, but I know from other sources. That he got this report on the third, and that's what made him go to the sergeant at arms in the Senate and the House, his bosses and say, Look, guys, I think I need emergency activation of the National Guard. They turned him down and said that they didn't like the idea of that. They didn't like the optics of the military looming over the capital. They didn't think their leadership their bosses, the Speaker Pelosi or Mitch McConnell, the Senate leader would agree. So they said, No. The other thing that chief's son did is he decided to expand the perimeter dramatically. Usually you have a perimeter around the capital that keeps people away from The building the balconies, the portico. This time they pushed the perimeter out to the First Avenue. They wanted everybody far, far away. Unfortunately, there were a lot of people reading this report who concluded that It would be a little bit worse than others. But not that much worse. Basically, Capitol police had seen protests with militia. They've seen protests with people that were violent, but they thought that would be the minority of this group. That might be little skirmishes. But ultimately it was something they could handle. As long as they kept their eyes kept their watch, and they couldn't have been more wrong. That's Washington Post reporter Carolyn Egg talking with our Dimitri sodas, sports at 15 and 45 brought to you by your local Honda dealer. Don't settle for less than a Honda 9 45 toe. Rob would four. All right, Nick. The Capitals were a tad sloppy last night, but they still got the 21 win in Buffalo to open the season with two wins over the sabers. V. Tech Vanna Jack money in his NHL debut with 30 saves Nick Backstrom really solid. I'm so impressed how you handle everything. I mean, he's very calm back there, and it's been in the spirit of minors, couple years. She's got some experience here. I think, but me coming in at this stage, I think both will play way better than us, and they Really attacked him tonight, So I'm looking at the game overall. I mean, I think you want to get worse you no doubt the Capitals now head to Pittsburgh for a new face off tomorrow. The NFL's divisional round playoffs begin today with the Packers and Rams in Green Bay this afternoon, followed by the Baltimore Ravens Primetime affair in Buffalo against the Bills. The Ravens enter tonight's game on a six game win streak, while the favorite bills are on the brink of their first conference championship game in over 30 years, and that's a big reason why bills offensive coordinator Brian Day Bowl is reportedly the Favorite for the vacant L. A Chargers head coaching job. Yesterday, The Atlanta Falcons named Arthur Smith, their new head coach. The former Titans offensive coordinator, is a Georgetown prep grad and began his NFL career with the Washington football team and oh, by the way, his dad is Fred Smith, the minority owner in Washington and the FedEx CEO and speaking of Washington, the football team, said. Toe interview Eric Stokes for the Bacon, GM opening Stokes already in house, He came along with Ron Rivera from Carolina. Full day of local college basketball today. Navy home against American They are said to have a new tip off there. James Madison traveling 2000 for a 2 P.m..

Capitol police Capitals Intel Capitol Police force Washington Post Capitol police Sports Nick Backstrom Congress Carol Lin Egg reporter Washington Buffalo Atlanta Falcons Senate Eric Stokes Dimitry NFL Arthur Smith Margo
"dimitry" Discussed on WTOP

WTOP

04:26 min | 2 years ago

"dimitry" Discussed on WTOP

"And west of the Blue Ridge that includes Washington and Frederick counties in Maryland. And also northern Fuck here in western Latin counties in Virginia and points to the west that goes until one in the morning Showers Tonight they'll end around midnight still could be some pockets of freezing rain across the far northern and western suburbs. So far, though, this has not been a big travel issue force overnight temperatures will rise to the forties is a warm front list of north and we'll see areas of dense, far developing. Morning clouds and dense fog on Saturday. Samantha of Sunshine and turning much warmer Heisel range from 55 to 60, and it'll be rather breezy. Could be some showers on Sunday as a cold front comes through highs mid forties Monday. Partly sunny with a high in the mid forties and look for sunshine on Tuesday with highs in the upper forties. I'm storm team for meteorologist Mike Stanford. It's 33 degrees in Rockville, 32. Ashburn, 35 district Heights brought to you by patient first positions, X rays, lab test and prescription drugs with 20 D. C. Troll area medical centers. It's 5 40. And at least 140 Republican House members planned to vote against certification of the Electoral College vote on January 6th. This vote would on Lee DeLay confirmation of president elect of Joe Biden's victory that has no chance of overturning the result of the November presidential election, which Biden one with 306 Electoral College votes. President Trump and his Republican allies have spent the weeks following the election, working to overturn the results and sharing claims of voter and election fraud without providing evidence. Historians argue the roots of today's Republican Republican Party started with this man We have a disaster in this country made dramatically worse. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich in places like California, Illinois, New York, and Gingrich remains a starch Donald Trump supporter, Though frequent through frequent commentary on Fox News. In his recent book, Burning Down the House, Princeton political historian Julian Zelizer writes about how Gingrich's political history contributed to the rise of Donald Trump. And Salazar joins W T O peace Dimitry sodas on Skype. I try to show in the book that the Republican Party many people see in front of them today that's embraced a kind of partisanship where attacking institutions dismantling them. Ignoring procedures in norms that are important to govern and really using pretty devastating attacks on opponents are rooted in the way Newt Gingrich remade the Republican Party in the 19 eighties and really pushed Much more aggressive form of partisanship than senior leaders have been comfortable with, and he comes into Congress and 1978. He's elected from a district in Georgia and for much of the 19 eighties. He's a political bomb thrower Maverick who does all sorts of things most people aren't used to. He engages in political theater on C Span and other television stations. Toe force confrontation with the Democrats uses really blistering language about the Democrats called And then the looming left that people were surprised by and finally in 1989. He brings down the speaker of the House gym right in a huge scandal that forces or creates pressure for the first resignation of a speaker in American history. So it's in the eighties that you see Gingrich introduces playbook to the Republicans and in 1989, the Republicans elect him to a leadership position, and we've been living in his shadow ever since. How did investigative journalists Who thought they were doing God's work. After Watergate actually become weaponized by Gingrich. Reporters were determined to root out corruption and show the relations between money and politics that he could use that as a partisan cudgels so he would take stories that were initial stories. They weren't fully developed questions about Jim right, for example, and his relationship to different people in the district. They were just early stories, but he used them and he would spread them and he would turn them into another Watergate. It s so he used them to capitalize on the distrust A lot of Americans had in American politics. So I think investigative journalism became fodder for his partisan wars. That's Princeton political historian Julian Zelizer on his recent Newt Gingrich book Burning Down the House. It's 5, 43 and coming up on W T. O P Can The Wizard's finally get a win? Well, we'll find out next and sports I'm.

House Speaker Newt Gingrich Republican Republican Party Newt Gingrich Republican House President Trump Princeton Virginia Julian Zelizer Blue Ridge Rockville Joe Biden Samantha Mike Stanford Ashburn Maryland