Listen to top audio clips on Emilia

AP News Radio

00:47 sec | Last week

Italy's deadly floods just latest example of climate change's all-or-nothing weather extremes

"Italian authorities say a northeastern area will remain on a red alert as more rains are expected to fall in the devastated Emilia romagna region where flooding has already claimed 14 lives. Rescue crews are working to reach towns and villages still isolated from highways, electricity and cell phone service. The rains have caused two dozen rivers and tributaries to burst their banks, displacing more than 15,000 people. Climate experts say the floods are the result of extreme weather phenomena that are becoming increasingly frequent around the world. These include prolonged spells of drought punctuated by intense periods of rain that can't be absorbed by the parched ground. I am Lawrence Brooks

"Remember from the market. That really made it vivid. Well what. I love about italy. General italians is their pride in their work. And i had a lovely conversation with a man in a cheese shop. He had on a white fedora and the white apron. And you know. I i had a little and i had to learn how to speak it because my cousins in piemonte don't speak english. Most of my talion gone now but a pretty good for years ago. When i went there and they loved that i tried to communicate and and they're so polite In other countries when i try to speak the language they immediately go into english in italy. They listen they start to reply in italian until they see my eyes glazed over and then they go into English that's so fun to be in the market and connecting like that. Yes thanks martina for your call. Thank you so much. I know the author of italy for the gourmet traveller end opera. One zero one fred. Plotkin telling about his favourite region to eat in italy right now on travel with rick. Steves fred explains how portico doorways are a signature look in the city of bologna. That's an extra you can hear it. Rick steves dot com slash radio. He read you know when you think of bologna. A lot of americans think of bologna about the cheapest meat you can get. But it's actually not a a low end meet in italy as tell us about The equivalent from bologna's called martha de la memorial is a combination of pork spices pistachio and little bits of the best fat. You'd want to eat three healthy fat and it comes two ways either in slices big round slices or in chunks really the only pork product that can think of that can be served. Either way and mortar delhi can be chopped up and put into pasta fillings. It's a wonderful thing but frankly let's not forget brochu to the parma and the delicious lamis that come from that area and then there's something magnificent cold kula telo Which comes the butt of the pig. And it's made only in a couple of towns one of the school z. Bello it's on the paul river and pra shuto is long. Drying for fourteen months of the leg of the pork in contras cooler telo is aged in moist environments near the poor river and takes on a more tangy but absolutely delicious taste. It's a slightly different part of the pig. And i can take from town to town in emilia-romagna and you'll discover different pork. Products always said that pork is like the music of verdi. nothing goes to waste. And i do wanna commend. There are so many towns. I could commend but to more ravenna and fit outta people. Don't visit them. that much. Revenge was the capital of the western. Byzantine empire it has most magnificent mosaics in europe and dante's buried there and fit out of the me is the great undiscovered town. Obviously the food is magnificent. It was the home of the royal este family but also the borgia family as in lucretia. Borgia they built incredible buildings palaces and so on it has the longest live jewish community going back to the middle ages of anywhere in italy and they played a very important role throughout history and unfortunately many were during the holocaust but it was the jews who on a couple of occasions paid off foreign occupiers to prevent them from destroying fit auto. Firat has incredible payers says. Just if you like pairs through the you'll ever taste The palaces the music festivals. It's a city one hundred and thirty thousand people after bologna has most important university is from thirteen ninety one. It has museum of the italian resistance. It has so much. It's still a city where people go round on bicycles and frankly against very few visitors in. It's only about a half hour from bologna ferrara. That's good to know. Yeah ravenna also has a lot of. It's sort of a baking city. It just feels quiet and peaceful and it's got those sumptuous mosaics that go back fifteen hundred years in Ravenna never forget. You know the roman Portrayal of jesus is without a beard in the medieval portrayal is is with the beard. And there's that cusp in the sixth century or so and and you see church that has mosaics that. Have both the beardless and the bearded. Jesus that are the earliest church chart you'll see in europe and it's just vivid like it was made yesterday in ravenna. I guess that was the capital of the byzantine. Who sort of a leading city in byzantium. Wasn't it it was indeed was the capital of the western byzantine empire. So there's a chance to to get a real dose of the exquisite civilizations of the east. After rome fell by going to ravenna. This is travel. With rick steves. We've been talking with fred plotkin and fred's the author of italy for the gourmet traveller and Fred you know we've been talking about a million romania the region between florence and tuscany in venice and help underrated. It is and how it's all the great stuff of italy just sparkling You write that Something about emilia romagna is is about the lusty pursuit of excellence in all things. It seems like that's true. It is whatever you want to experience and learn about the best of italy. You can do all of that in just that reach. And i'm not a driver but people who like sports course they're made in emilia money of the fidelity's the alpha romaios the best pasta the best cooking the greatest musicians. It's old there and so am i. As soon as i can manage that fred plotkin. Thanks so much.

italy bologna Steves fred martha de la brochu lamis paul river rick steves Plotkin martina Firat fred ravenna Bello romagna emilia bologna ferrara rick borgia Borgia

Travel with Rick Steves

14:25 min | 1 year ago

"emilia" Discussed on Travel with Rick Steves

"He's been abandoned and there was no more shipping and there was no mondays and and the people in english creeping when they figured out that last bank was actually closing down. They couldn't even have a bank anymore. What they did was incredible because they all they all. These volunteers got together. The retired ill attrition was doing stuff and and he's a node it's going let's get some knife in the in the in the main square of it was creeping. You have this incredible place at a bar restaurant shop a beer brewery. They have the most perfect beer you can give just a new energy for sculptors the doing whiskey. I mean and all that again brought more people and things happening. So let's see what's happening down the generation. That's the and i understand. There's some special that attracts a lot of people for their wedding. Yeah what's going on there because there's a lot of you see a lot of wedding parties there. Well you can do that. You don't have to do that. In richest areas such a romantic setting. But it is easier to get married. And then magi you from two different nationalities. so if you have different analogies you don't have to come with fifty different documents and you know going back in so you have you have generations right. You have the kiss wedding. The kiss wedding keep it. Subdued beat simple company go to denmark and it was figured out because he's such a romantic setting. Why don't we have this whole waiting. You know enterprise eighteen so this is part of regeneration aids. There's hundreds of wedding hundreds of meetings. I don't remember how many nationalities but it's really interesting. You ask anybody in coming to this remote island in denmark so fascinating. Nsf was that he thank you so much for look at arrow highland endesa. Because we're all going to go see hans christian andersen and we're going to all go to copenhagen peace come to go over the visit to the island of errol yes. Oh yeah tucson. Tucson tech Tweak owns our next steps. Are in italy fred plotkin. That's been celebrating the magnificence of italian food and culture all his adult life. he'll tell us which region above all others is. The pinnacle of what makes it so special for him. And a pair of italian tour guys share a few reasons why they enjoy going to the island of sicily as much as foreign visitors. Do we're at eight seven seven three three three rick at travel with rick steves. Italy is so popular and everybody seems to go to the same places. Venice florence rome. Tuscany the rivi on more and more important is to challenge to leave the crowds and amelia. Romania might just do the trick. This is one of italy's and europe's wealthiest regions emilia-romagna as part of italy. That includes two of italy's great university cities. Lots of address can history some top notch cultural and culinary pleasures italophile. Fred plotkin joins us now and travel. With rick steves to tell us why. Emilia romagna is one of his favorite places to visit. Let only in italy but anywhere fred fund. Giorno thank you so much for joining us. Well thank you for asking me to talk about emilia-romagna it's the region. I've spent the most time in italy. I went to college in bologna. And when i came back to the states after living in italy for many years i wanted to write a book about it. This was about nineteen eighty one. And i said. I want to write a book about emilia-romagna and the editor said is that your girlfriend. They do not even know that it was an italian region. Things have changed radically in that. Thanks to you. Thanks to food writers. Thanks to me. People know that italy has twenty regions. This region is one of excellence every single thing touches whether it's cinema whether it's opera verdi with from their fellini with from their georgia. Money is from there. It's a that level of quality and most people say to you that the best food in italy is in their home town plus bologna. It's fabulous. I just love talking with you because While i love your book you wrote to italy for the gourmet traveller and much as i am passionate about learning about a culture through the history and the art you are the man for learning about a culture through its cuisine and of course. That's a big part of. I would imagine you're attraction to emilia-romagna we'll talk about food in a moment. First of all you call yourself a pleasure activist. What does that mean and then does that have something to do with. Why you appreciate amelia. Remind so much. They're definitely connected. If i did not realize that myself before certainly happened in bologna when i was twenty pleasure activism to me is about the fact that we've been given this fantastic gift of our five senses and most people barely used them. We taste wheat. We eat but we don't savor we here but we don't listen we see but we don't absorb we'd touch what we don't feel my lightning bolt realization was. Let's take advantage of these gifts and in bologna in the million romani. In general all the senses are activated activism for me comes from activation of the senses and pleasure is a good thing hedonism. We can talk about. But pleasure is a good thing and is one of god's gifts that we want to take advantage of and bologna emilia-romagna seemed designed for that. Okay so let's talk about this regional emilia-romagna we know venice. We know tuscany and florence. This is the area in between right. It is in fact. The rail line goes florence bologna venice but in the other direction near. Milan is the via emilia. Which is a roman road that went from basically the po river. All the way down to the adriatic seat linking important city such as piacenza parramatta reggie amelia modina bologna and then out to the sea. Rimini is on the sea. they're great towns especially fit out of which i love which is not on the via emilia and throughout the region or small. Duchy's town that i love. You may have been there cold custom. Fill out of cuarto in the province of potenza. You have these gyms everywhere. These little towns that are rich in culture rich in agriculture and food tradition and the level of cooking in this region to me is unparalleled anywhere on earth not japan not france. No gathering of places that i can name has better quality cooking day in and day out the million remind you so you're talking about cooking. Is that different than the quality of the ingredients or the Tradition of the cuisine Or do you mean all of that well. The quality of ingredients is essential. Julia child said that great cooking eighty five percent shopping and to me. The greatest food markets know anywhere in the world or in bologna. It's not fancy But for example. If i were to go to market and salad like that tomato in bologna they would not say. How many do you want. They would say what are you using it for and i would say to make sauce and they were sitting. No you want this salad. You want that tomato for sauce. One that tomato to put up to age for the winter would ever every single ingredient that they could point to. I didn't know the fennel could be male or female and how the flavor is different how to select a fish had to cut a fish how she should be served. They're so passionate about every ingredient that they automatically assume you are too and they want you to know everything they know so my education really in cooking and knowledge of ingredients happened in bologna. Now fred does that present. You a little frustration when you want when you want to enjoy something that's Bullen as or parmesan or something. And you're not in emilia-romagna and you can't get the same quality of the ingredients that makes the magic hand made pasta melia. Manja is one of the great gifts to our culture and knowing how to do that is like learning to make strudel in vienna once learned. You can never accept anything less so therefore bologna and emilia manja for me. Turn me into a home cook. And i won't eat out italian food terribly often. I eat out foods that i don't prepare. I don't know how to make indian or japanese food. So that i will dine out with but i would rather cook italian at home and the great thing in italy all over but certainly in bologna and manja. You take cooking classes you learn how to make volume. They're incredibly proud. And frankly they want to maintain the tradition. And if italian young men and women won't learn it. But if people from asian north and south america american elsewhere in europe are willing to learn it better that way we maintain the tradition. This is culture maintaining the tradition in italy in small towns. I've seen there's that passion for this. I'll never forget going to forget the tomba's little town and there was a festival where the older kids were teaching the younger kids how to make a good ravioli and it was designed to pass the the passion and the and the expertise in the flare down to the next generation so it stayed out of my have been recco and liguria where it was destroyed in world war. Two in the only legacy they had was their food and every child in enrico were raviolis are taught to make it so that they will teach the next generation. There you go. this is travel with rick. Steve's we're talking with fred. Plotkin and fred written this marvelous book if for anybody that wants to appreciate italian culture through the cuisine. It's called italy for the gourmet traveller. Our phone number is eight. Seven seven three three three seven. Four to five cates on the phone from austin texas. Kate thanks for your call. I thanks for letting me call in. I'm a big fan of both of you I lived for a year and bologna and it completely altered my relationship with food. I felt like everything shifted in my eyes with food. When i um i got there just in the way you eat food the way you prepare food the way you will sit around the table and it's an event. I was lucky enough also to live with two italians. one was local. And i asked her sister for her recipe for ragu and she looked at me and she said don't do recipes the recipe and she just sort of described her process. And that's still the the same quote unquote recipe. I use today for my ragu which takes several hours and his worth every minute of those hours. But i also wanted to say that. I feel like a lot of people. Don't appreciate bologna as a spot on the tourist trail and it's really a city of hidden beauty in other words things to see rather than to eat right now. One of the things. I think is really remarkable so you know tuscany. Florence and venice. Everybody knows everybody goes but if you walk under the age of bologna you'll see incredible beautiful history that just sort of jumped out on you. Like the piazza couple. The garden the park Margaret does a really beautiful parks on. Domenico is a beautiful church which has to tiny little michelangelo's sculptures in there and people. Just don't go they. Just don't think about when you teach by the way those not cheap if i'm correct that's the famous arcade. Walkways that bologna's noted for sat right there about forty kilometers of them in the city and they are lifesaver in the horrible winters. And then the horrible summer spring and fall the most beautiful time go to bologna so even basing yourself in bologna. It's an hour to florence. It's two hours to venice. It's easy to get everywhere from there. The connections are are very very easy. You know. I think florence and venice are getting tougher and tougher just from a masses of tourism point of view. And you're just part of that you're part of the mob whether the elected or nut in so many ways but in bologna i would imagine. It just feels more italian. Does i feel like. I was forced to learn how to live like an italian because i was living in bologna lie. Sister studied in florence for a semester. And she didn't come back with a word of italian then. I spent a year in bologna. I had to learn italian. I had to negotiate in the market and the food market It was a much more italian experience. And i think getting an apartment living there shopping in the market and making some meals. It's really a remarkable city that i think falls off a lot of people's radars when they think i'm going to go to italy and i'm going to see all the spots but it's just for the food alone. The year i lived in italy. I had one bad meal and that was entirely my fault. Thanks for coming in along with the. Thank you eight. Seven seven three three three seven five and martinez coming in from atlanta eighteen. Hey rick hey fred. I'm a huge fan and thanks to your book. I made a food pilgrimage to amelia. Remind ya a few years ago. I thought i knew everything about it. My grandmother piedmontese. And i know about that creasing but after reading your book i really was a food pilgrimage. I went to modina. I wanted to see how amoco deniger happens and boy. It's nothing like what we have in the stores here in the us and i also visited bologna and it is a beautiful city and it is a city where i felt like i was living as a temporary local i went to the google bossy market And just marveled at the quality of the food. There that martina because i just think these markets in that part of italy just are. They're hard to appreciate unless you're actually there. What's what's an experience you.

"You're looking at ground tall so you don't get that same adrenaline. But it was still a so much fun. So now that you're the executive pastry shaft near two point in your career now looking back. Who was an influence to you. Can you name one two three. That influenced you personally professionally that you know and why and in in share with the listeners. Who those people might be. Every shot that i worked for was either in the a. Cfc ranks on or they were just so incredibly talented chefs. So i always looked up to my bosses or other pastry chefs around and so many people like i'm trying to think of like just a cup. Light needs but thinking so many people family friends that pushed me inspired me but Look up to be like susan nodar. thinking so many people he mentioned the american culinary federation the acf like. Why is that important to a new chef of someone's listening out there. Why is that important to you. What are you get out of the organization. And what is it to you. Personally professionally career-wise the acs on it creates personal goals for chefs. Who may not be challenged every day to achieve certain Shots want to have their own restaurants. Just had their fakery. But if you don't have any specific type of goals on the c. creates a ladder for patriots. survived easter canarian certify. Working pastry chefs Master chef so right out of connors. Will i got my survey piece area and i kept seeing testing for these different certifications and i realized one day. I wanna be a certified master. He's shots so it's it's slowly claim net ladder Do you belong to a local chapter. And and what are you. What are you get out of that chapter. Do you guys do professional development right now in part of the southwest florida chapter the naples chapter and they actually have very large. Chapman's good two hundred matters. Children plus members. I believe i'm in their very talented chefs. And that's what. I love about being harder than that is just when meet up with these other shafts. You've got to talk about. How was your be. How many doing right now like. What are you. Specials are going to the easiest national conventions. I love the investment being apartment conventions because you gather with chefs from all over the country even internationally. Some people suggest them over for this. They could bench and you have hundreds hundreds and hundreds of so such talented individuals at it's Mindboggling think how much we could do with the we out in this one very large group right now so these kind of gives me that inspiration that motivation. That passionate derived bats shock leads. So it can as you mentioned. Help your career. You know you get these certifications can.

Chapman southwest florida susan nodar two point hundreds two hundred one american culinary federation two three one day

Lori and Julia

00:30 sec | 2 years ago

Emilia Clarke Joins Disney Plus Series 'Secret Invasion'

"Emilia Clarke has a new job. Former Game of Thrones star. She is joining this project Secret invasion at Disney. Plus, so we're getting a lot of high profile people involved in this. She is. We don't know who's gonna be playing. But this is her first entree into the Marvel Television universe. I guess she's joining Samuel Jackson. Olivia Coleman was announced yesterday. Ben Mendelssohn, so they're trying to do you know everyone is getting there. Toward the Marvel Cinematic universe. So

Emilia Clarke Olivia Coleman Disney Samuel Jackson Ben Mendelssohn

The Autosport Podcast

01:40 min | 2 years ago

Lewis Hamilton Takes Shocking Pole Ahead of Two Red Bull Drivers

"I'm arava bravo and today. Alex cullen orcas or two sports grand prix. Editor is here to chat about today's action. Alex what an exciting session. That was louis. Bano sounded quite surprised themselves that they had secured pole position going into qualifying today. Will you expecting him to take paul. I'll be honest. no. I don't think i was. I think the surprise you could hear in beaufort voice was absolutely genuine i. They know that they're in a real close fight with boone. There's going to be very very difficult to do with dominating. The don so easily over the previous years and yet actress did have a eat. You have a bad friday. Not he's obviously with the drive shaft pizza but certainly disrupted things. Says you're peres happening. Fb one now that videos now come out. It was just an unfortunate thing where eclipse as the consequence of the fact that the teams couldn't see what was happening in the timing will tv pictures so rip was really on the back for but still has the fastest car. I don't like definitely think this is a qualifying. That red bull lost rather than mercedes one. So yeah lewis. Hamilton was brilliant. Excellent job but he himself will admit that neither of his two laps were particularly a hundred percent. Perfect is what he said he needed to being said. If you can him about listen in the press conference he says if you put the t. laps together you would have not perfect but i think we still felt both of them. There was time on the table. And you could see that. And secondly didn't improve. Both of the rebel drivers made significant errors. And actually if stopping hooks. Everything up. He's clearly on head of hamilton. I think i think it's Budget they've a tenth of a second cy another another another time rep. Who is cost themselves when they've had the fox's car

Alex Cullen Orcas Bano Beaufort Boone Alex Louis Paul Hamilton Lewis FOX

The Voicebot Podcast

02:17 min | 2 years ago

Interview With Per Ottosson, CEO Of Artificial Solutions

"Parrado said welcome to the voice. Podcast thank you. brett secrete. Beer was wonderful to have you. You are relatively new artificial solutions. But you've been in the industry for a long time having a long tenure at ip soft. So you know a lot about the conversational. Ai space and it's a great time for us to be talking to you given that you've just taken over the helm of artificial solutions and sort of moving into this new direction. So i guess. Probably the first thing i would ask you to do. Is maybe introduce yourself a little bit to the listeners. And tell maybe how you got into the conversational. Ai space in and how you're influenced by maybe some of the things that you did before that absolutely so i'm a i'm a swede but i worked most of my life. I either founded companies. That were focusing. Us and europe. Or i worked in american companies. That were focusing. Us and europe and it's always been within the space of software. So that's my. That's my niche. An coming into a software industry is purely. Because i'm also interested in. I was interested in programming. And haven't done that in quite some time. But i was when i went to a what i went to high and gradually this became something that i really read about started to study all the different companies. And that's what have been in that industry since. I exited university my My first run. In with conversationally. I was i was at ip soft. And i report the cheating debate. The old time at i be solve. Chattanooga say is an absolutely inspiring innovator and that chetan started talking about baking the ultimate nations. We had into something conversational and and using that your language and started putting focus on that and the the sort of that which was called emilia one dollars. Zero was I would say seven eight maybe even nine years ago and At the time we will quite big on automation so we were probably and i would say from a software perspective the biggest automation play in the in the it operations space

Parrado Brett Secrete Europe United States Chetan Chattanooga Emilia

Unreserved

04:27 min | 2 years ago

From Australia to Canada, how Indigenous people are coping with isolation one year into the pandemic

"It has been almost a year since the covid. Nineteen outbreak was declared a pandemic. it's an anniversary. I'm sure many of us are not too happy to celebrate. This year has been a real challenge in the pandemic has fundamentally changed our lives but many folks have found ways to not let isolation get the best of them. I know so many people out there all around the north. Were ready to support you. I think a good storyteller reminds you that all storms pass. We've been here before but we can help to route at resilience and make them more aware of how strong young folks are this week. Unreserved how indigenous people are turning to digital communities storytelling and culture feel connected to squash those isolation blues cleo denny writer richard van camp has essentially been on a one book a year pace for two decades his latest called gathered share some secrets to great storytelling and it includes seven stories. Elders from his community have shared with him. Richard is here with us now to talk about his new book and how storytelling can help fight and banished loneliness especially during this pandemic. he joins me now from edmonton. Welcome back to the show. Richard musi cho- feeling sal. My see my friends thank you. So let's party. yes let's party. So can you tell us about your latest book gather. Oh thank you. Must he chose so. Gather really an exploration of my journey as a storyteller. For those of you. Who don't know my name. Is richard van camp. I m c show denny. I was born and raised in fort. Smith northwest territories treaty. Eight country goes born in nineteen. Seventy one and i was raised in a town. It was. It's the maty capital of the northwest territories if it's paradise schwartzman throws territories officially quadri-lingual so bush cre- dna a french and english spoken at any given time. And when i graduated from high school i ran. I went from hero to zero. Because i had no idea what i wanted to do. No idea at all. I wanted to be a break dancer. I wanted to be a minjah. i was nineteen. I had a mullet. Some pinch hickeys. And i actually had a real existential crisis. I had a midlife crisis at nineteen. Cause i was like what am i gonna do. Who am i supposed to be. And i saw that. They were looking for drivers for the handy bus. They were looking for volunteers. And when i saw that on the green screen in fort smith northwest actors. The bango channel. I realized that that was what i was going to do. I was going to volunteer. I'll start driving the elders around. Because i was a really good canadian. Really good treaty indian. I was a really good person. I was a former. But i was a really poor ki- chou denny. I didn't know anything about our language. I knew a little bit of butter culture through our mother. But you know i was so busy having fun growing up by what i realized when i showed up to begin my apprenticeship as a handy bus driver in fort smith northwest territories to the matriarchs to the lighthouses to the mama. Bear's portsmouth arthritis territories. And i'm talking about irene centers. Dora toronto seraphine evans. Emilia gate tricks. I'm talking about the sweethearts of our community. They could see right away. That i was a really hollow indigenous person culturally and that i was searching and they took me under their wings and it was bingo runs. Hospital runs medical runs. It was trips to cancers in the northern store and trips to the landslide to watch the pelicans return it was through those driving shuttling and careering the royalty of our community wherever they wanted to be that they started sharing their stories with me so gather is really about what i learned. The smartest thing. I ever did belan was i realized a few months into apprenticeship as the handy bus driver. Fort smith risk territories. No one was recording our elders. Nobody because the mistake we make as we think everybody is going to be here forever. And so i remember explicitly having this. Oh my god. If i don't record our elders and get these stories downs. I think we're going to. We're not gonna have this opportunity my message with gatherings. Don't wait to record your heroes. Honor them now.

Richard Van Camp Cleo Denny Richard Musi Cho Quadri Fort Smith Chou Denny Schwartzman Edmonton Denny Dora Toronto Seraphine Evans Richard Fort Smith Bush Belan Arthritis Cancers

Podcast RadioViajera

02:57 min | 2 years ago

"emilia" Discussed on Podcast RadioViajera

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Monocle 24: The Foreign Desk

05:27 min | 2 years ago

Saudis sporting soft-power attempt

"November twenty eighth the green lights over the greed in jeddah will go out and the first saudi arabian grand prix will into life and though twenty formula one qasr raise a mightily impressive in the start of a race. They will need to rev extra to have any hope of drowning out throughout about the propriety of this event occurring at all a row to which this very explainer is about to make a modest contribution. Let's look at the undeniable upsides. I which one take too long in and of itself. The saudi arabian grand prix will doubtless be a splendid spectacle. It is to be held on a street circuit in jeddah the precise layout remains to be confirmed but it seems certain one part of the track will conduct formula one's spelt machines down the konishi the boulevard which hugs the red sea coast. And the saudis will certainly dredge deeply from the bottomless pit of money to rent the proceedings as sumptuous extravagant as possible. It might even be of crucial importance in the context of next season. The saudi arabian grand prix will be the second lost race of the year. So if two thousand and twenty one turns out not to be yet. Another procession led by lewis hamilton. The wheel of his mercedes come at the calendar man lewis. Hamilton starts an incredible qualifying. They could still be much to play playful when the teams arrive in jeddah. So that's the good news. Then there are the reasons why this edition to the formula. One calendar is the stuff of foreign desk explainers. It is hopefully not necessary to reemphasize the variety and severity of the ways in which the saudi regime is one of the world's most repressive. We do not have all day still less all month. It is suffice to say a regime which ethically inclined businesses would tend to regard from the foreign bargepole formula one does not appear overly troubled on this front in recent years alone. Races have been held in russia as a fan bahrain and china. None of whom would be within sight of the podium at any sort of grand prix of human rights. it is probably not outrageous to suggest that formula one's principal objections to holding a race meeting in north korea. Iran equatorial guinea or turkmenistan would be logistical rather than an ethical. So we know what formula one wants from this. What's more interesting is what saudi arabia is off to. Saudi arabia has some history of recognizing the immense soft power possibilities of formula one in the late nineteen seventies and early nineteen eighty s saudi state airline saudia sponsored the uk based williams team australian driver. Alan jones carried their logo to the one thousand nine hundred world championship. Tell checkered flag often goes allen jones. what a wonderful way to pay is nineteen eighteen world championship. Riyadh's re engagement with the sport is being pitched as part of the modernizing reformist agenda of ambitious saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman though it does not feel untoward lee churlish to note that nba if to whole saudi arabia into the mid nineteenth century have made some distinctly old school d to via for example conducting a ruinous rampage in neighboring yemen and dispatching hitmen to murder a vexatious journalist the un's extrajudicial executions investigator. Agnes calamar has just released a report at pains a- damning picture of saudi arabia's role in the murder of journalists jamal has all of which is tricky to square with formula one's commitment to respect for human rights which f. one has typed out on their website and everything it promises to it says he engage in meaningful consultation with relevant stakeholders in relation to any issues raised as a result of out due diligence. A sentence which could have been designed to lull readers to sleep inside four syllables. Human rights groups are already speaking of their hope that lewis hamilton who barring mishap will be defending his seventh world championship. Next season might get out in front of this. How has grown more politically outspoken. This year in particular among the slogans on the black lives matter t shirt he wore at this year's emilia romagna grand prix was women's rights are human rights. A repeat performance would give saudi broadcasters amusing connections. Saudi arabia is clearly keen on what has become known as sports washing the tactic beloved unpleasant regimes of staging sporting circuses. In the hope that they may distract from your moral infirmities and impressed with your economic progress in recent years. Saudi arabia has hosted international gulf tennis equestrian and other tournaments formula one one of the planet's most popular television spectacles. He's a massive step up.

Jeddah The Red Sea Coast Saudi Arabia Qasr Lewis Hamilton Prince Mohammad Bin Salman Lee Churlish Equatorial Guinea Agnes Calamar Allen Jones Saudia Hamilton Turkmenistan Alan Jones Bahrain Lewis North Korea Riyadh Russia Iran

Medicare for All

06:47 min | 3 years ago

What Is 'the Partnership for America’s Healthcare Future'?

"You're lucky enough to live in Iowa or one of these primary states not only are you just drowned out submerged with advertisements from the candidates but The Partnership for America's Healthcare Future Future. which is the like Orwellian slash dystopia phrase that That has come up. They come up with for the coalition that it was created basically to defeat Medicare for all so this is the Health Insurance Industry Pharma. This is the for profit hospitals. This is the Chamber of Commerce All of the powers of a line to try and undermine Medicare for all and they are actually also spending hundreds of thousands of dollars running ads in the primary states. It's and We thought we would actually Take a short break from all these candidates and talking about the candidates running for office and like like put a little bit of focus on the Partnership for America's healthcare future and how they're trying to undermine Medicare fraud shoe. Listen to this ad or sure. Okay Get ready to enjoy some good old fashioned advertising. We come from different walks of life but we agree on one important thing. We don't want WanNa be forced into a one-size-fits-all government insurance system. The politicians may call it medicare for all medicare buying or the public option. But they mean the same thing a higher taxes or higher premiums lower quality care politicians and bureaucrats in control of our health care. We can't afford one size. Fits all planned and we need to fix. What's broken? Start over so What was your first take? That was like a lot a lot of gobbledygook thrown at us in the span of thirty seconds. Every single possible talking point smashed into thirty seconds sometimes sometimes repeated two or three times. You know you don't you shouldn't be afraid of one. Size fits all healthcare. I don't know if you've ever had it before. It's like a ill-fitting sweater sweater. You know. When I lived in England everyone basically does have the same healthcare and it turns out? The comprehensive healthcare fits every single person. AH regardless of your body size. That's right. I mean every single person has a body. So I kind of like the idea of one-size-fits-all home insurance. No the name of this. This ad which you can see on Youtube is called same thing and actually what they're arguing. I think the main argument of the AD is that Medicare for all is the same exact thing as a medicare buy in and a public option. So why the hell are they renting this in in primary states like Iowa and what's the point of like conflicting those those two. I wonder any any expansion of public health insurance. is perceived to be threat. I think which is a strategic mistake on on their part I think because it rather than co opting One of the more more corporate solutions like a public option. They A. They'd rather just go all in against any sort of reform which I think is going to backfire on them. Yeah I mean they've they've stated that one of their goals the partnership schools is to keep Medicare for all and public option off of the Democratic Party Platform Twenty twenty which seems very unlikely given that every candidate it under stages backing one of those two And I I guess it's confusing to me like WH- every debate medicare for all. Is the number one issue in the presidential in and the democratic debate and all in the main thing they talk about is how different. Their healthcare plans are So people are constantly exposed. The huge gap between a Medicare medicare for all proposal and a public option. Buying and these guys are like running ads swimming upstream like trying to convince you that basically they're the same thing Another thing that struck me in there. I mean. Do you think that this is GonNa work. Like who are they trying to help one candidate win. Or what do you think. The goal is ultimately Emilia running these ads targeted at Democratic primary states. Yeah whatever their plan is It's not actually working all. The ads have not only failed to really make a dent in public opinion about single payer but they've also failed to prevent The more you're liberal candidates like Sanders and Warren. From doing well in Iowa on factor in fact sanders is surging right now And in two thousand sixteen trump won the IRA fifty one to forty one. And if the polling today is correct If you know we were in the general and Iowa was voting. Today he'd win by a smaller smaller margin against any Democratic candidate reforming from you know the public option. Democrats to the all out Medicare for all Democrats Democrats by only six point spread Went up against you know Sanders or Warren So what is the lesson here. Money can't buy you love. Yeah they haven't won my love yet. I wonder I mean the other thing that's interesting is they're kind of they're they're imposing the same. They're they're trying to punish certain candidates for running on these issues But they're imposing the same costs on candidate support Medicare for all and a public option. So there's there's really no disincentive for Democrats to support Medicare for all and it's also I think a lesson about how you know. I think the Democrats who are pushing a public option. They're saying thing. Hey look this more moderate choice. It's not GonNa get the full opposition of the healthcare industry right We're just going to tinker around the edges. We're going to expand access a little that we're gonNA try and do things here and there to not make healthcare right but to like expand coverage Maybe make things a little less horrible But they are actually really triggering the full opposition of the healthcare industry the same exact Resources and money and messaging that Medicare will fight gets So the establishment government is going to have to come up with another reason to taxing pair over a public option because in terms of political feasability I don't really see an advantage advantage anymore. Exactly this gets to the core. The most common pushback we hear on Medicare for all his political feasibility. And that's like a reason to do a public option instead it turns out that there's the same existential crisis in the healthcare industry. That and I mean it's worth remembering. The partnership is not just the health insurance industry. It's also also Pharma. It's also hospitals. It's also chambers of commerce and all of these groups have agreed to fight a public option equally to fighting Medicare for all so much so that they're running ads trying to convince you that the same exact thing which is incredible to

Medicare Iowa Health Insurance Industry Phar Chamber Of Commerce Sanders America Fraud Youtube Wanna Warren England Democratic Party Emilia Twenty Twenty

BBC Newshour

03:56 min | 3 years ago

Italy's Salvini loses 'aura of invincibility' in Emilia setback

"To Italy now and Matteo salvini leader of the country's right wing anti immigrant league had invested much time and energy in his attempts to win the election in the region of Emilia Romagna however in a closely fought contest the left wing Democratic Party and governor Stefan open a genie prevailed addressing cheering supporters Mr Banacek bona Cheney said he'd like to see his success repeated across the country and he called for more civility in politics what is the Charlie Charlie that terminal the blanket is of the now let's face it these protesters who call themselves the sardines so the two filling the squares and asking for a politics it's not just composed a full guarantee anger and resentment the more polite and peaceful politics one that is respectful of those who should not be considered enemies but only political opponents well let's go to a silly now and speak to our correspondent up mark Levin marker a significant defeat for Matteo salvini area a pretty significant defeats runs here because he was throwing everything that's trying to win this regional election just a reminder of where this is its immediate on mine yeah region of northern Italy that is the home of Ferrari Lamborghini rich cities like Bologna Palmer and Montana and it is being the stronghold of the left since the second World War and so my things and Vini aims to trying to wrest control of the media manana believing that if it fell to the fall rights to to the rights of the far right that he could potentially that content to destabilize the government coalition and from fresh elections which polls suggest he would win and therefore he would become its lease first fall right pocket as prime minister as it happens there was a mass mobilization by the left they used this street movements they were called the son teams that you hurt the roof referring a referral to that in that click buy stuff and I've won a genie it was a big anti sodomy street movement and they managed to hold on to it with a fairly comfortable win of a fifty percent so it is a big blow to Montana some Vinny and his hopes of managing to come back and to to to to to to to get control of any of the money for the first time in seventy five yes the anti right wing movement that you mentioned how much of it was informed by the desire for more civil discourse in the political landscape well they certainly feel at the antics of the movement that that but there was something he represents he treats discrimination the ghosts of its lease wartime parts they say that he is neo fascist that he even evokes echoes of Mussolini he strongly rejects or that he says that he simply wants to make Italians proud to be Italian again but he is a you know he's got a hard on to my good line a couple of weeks ago during the campaign he went up to the the house of a Tunisian family in the region and rang the doorbell and said all you drug dealers that please his supporters they see him as a kind of hard to sort of your stress a kind of a people's man a man of the people but his opponents say he is somebody who's very very divisive and they would very much like civility to returns with how in politics but the thing is that he also represents change in in a fairly kind of dry and also fight Italian political scene in and that is something that that that refreshes many of his supporters so yes he's failed in to to win I mean there are mine yet but he will be back and he will be very much a force to be reckoned with from the sidelines from the opposition side lines of Italian politics and he will he will very much either hope that that he will be able to win a future regional election I'm forced to a a collapse of this fairly unhappy shaky coalition government the rules it's at the moment mark learn how correspondent at in a silly joining us from the capitol in grand

Italy Matteo Salvini

BBC World Service

00:41 sec | 3 years ago

Salvini looking for redemption in Italian regional elections

"Voting is beginning in local elections in the Italian region of Emilia Romagna it's being seen as a showdown between the government and the far right party of Matteo salvini mark Levin reports a median Romagna is home to Ferrari and Lamborghini and rich cities like Bologna and Palmer and it's been the stronghold of the left since the second World War but Matteo salvini is hoping for a political shock by winning control in the regional election with his heart and T. microcline and promise of change if he clinches it Italy's shaky coalition could collapse from the pressure which might Spock elections that could sweep him to power as the country's first fall right populist prime

Emilia Romagna Romagna Bologna T. Microcline Italy Matteo Salvini Mark Levin Lamborghini Palmer Matteo Salvini

AP News Radio

00:52 sec | 3 years ago

War epic 'Midway' bests 'Doctor Sleep' at the box office

"For big new movies made a fresh from the box office this weekend but they didn't exactly fill theaters so what's the target it didn't get great reviews we believe it's midway but midway did earn praise for its attention to detail and riveting fine see grab number one with an estimated seventeen point five million dollar homes called the shining Dr suite a sequel to the shining what's expected to do better at the box office but it opened at number two with a little more than fourteen million are you playing with fire a family comedy about firefighters start caring for children got hand but it managed third with twelve point eight million did you find me elves boys so cynical brillant STV's our dog times in last Christmas starring Emilia Clarke debuted in fourth with eleven point six I'm Ben Thomas

Emilia Clarke Ben Thomas Five Million Dollar

The Rich Roll Podcast

01:02 min | 3 years ago

Amelia Boone: Living Authentic

"Today's best is known widely I would say for her grit her ability to suffer her name is Amelia soon and she is the most dominant and decorated female in the history of obstacle course racing fifty podiums thirty victories Spartan race world champion three time world's toughest mudder champion her list of accolades goes on and on and on she's also the ultimate weekend warrior because Amelia has accomplished all of this while balancing a fulltime career as a corporate attorney I at Skadden arps in Chicago and now at apple in Cupertino dubbed the Queen of pain it's a career that's landed her on magazine covers major publication features and title television gigs as a commentator and along the way she's held herself out as essentially an open book sharing her journey social media and many podcasts but reflecting back she now calls those experiences selective vulnerability an open book appearance with veneer of transparency that belied that shrouded in essential truth about her life because while Emilia was being celebrated as this unbreakable theon prodded for her daily habits morning routine or training regimen and her race tactics she harbored a secret a secret twenty year battle with food and mental health an eating disorder basically that that she kept hidden and compartmentalized which has been an obstacle more daunting than any ratio endured however four bone injuries likely the result of of her dysfunctional relationship with food chain all of that so this past summer she summoned the courage to confront it I threw an ended treatment program and then by sharing her story for the first time with the public vulnerable and courageous blog post later we're her protracted struggle or guilt or shame and all of this was motivated by a desire on behalf of Amelia to to really change the way we talk about out eating disorders and that post prompted an extended media cycle that led to a broader and more important conversation about the prominence of this addition among athletes and Beyond and today's episode is a powerful extension of that ongoing conversation. It's coming up in a few but first let's take care of business today's episode is brought to you by Athletic Greens? I think you could say that I'm a minimalist when it comes to supplements not one of those athletes that has a cupboard with twenty different jars filled with powders but I do believe in smart supplementation and irrespective of whatever Diet looks

Amelia Emilia Cupertino Apple Attorney Chicago Twenty Year

Mom Brain

12:44 min | 3 years ago

Preschool Primer with Teacher, Jeann Graham

"My name is Gina Graham. I have been a preschool teacher for thirteen seniors now. I love working with young children. I work with children between the ages of three and five years old. How'd you get into wanting to be a teacher. I have to say saying this. I know it sounds cheesy and everyone when they asked me this question. I take a breath before I answer. It and I say I'm going to be honest. It was my fourth grade teacher and I don't know if it's okay to you say her name. Her name is Mrs Reinisch and since Fourth Grade. I said I WANNA be a teacher. I want to work with children and make them feel the way that she made me feel. Two of my children have been taught by you and they they you have the Reggio Emilia approach to me a little bit above I have have to say I knew nothing about the Reggio Emilia approach before I started working at the school that I work out when I first learning about regimen mealy approach which is it's a little town in Italy and it's based on children learning about activities that they WANNA learn about and it's very play based and project based and so for example just because because it's the fall time we're not going to study pumpkins and go apple picking because that's what you usually do in school. We sit back. We focus on the children we focus on what they are interested interested in and then we take those tools and apply learning aspects to that and so you know a lot of times. You'll like when we when the kids start their school year you. You don't know what you know what they're going to be focusing on right. There's no plan at all. We don't have any set curriculum. the first few weeks is sort of just the teachers we actually saw start it off in small groups and so what that looks like. I have a classroom of children. Last year I had nineteen children and for the first four weeks of school we start start off with half groups and so we'll have nine or ten children with three teachers and so at that time we have a wonderful opportunity to really just focus on the children as individuals individuals with their interested in with their questions what they're wondering about and then after the first few weeks of school we come together as a staff we brainstorm when we talk about these interests and see how we can then bring it back to the children in a way of learning through

Reggio Emilia Preschool Teacher Gina Graham Mrs Reinisch Apple Italy Five Years Four Weeks

Ringer Dish

11:54 min | 3 years ago

Emmy Awards 2019: The hottest red carpet arrivals, winners and losers

"Dash special edition really right littman. I'm Hellawell jam session teatime crossover event in the spirit of great television. We Love Crossover Event Lover Knock Great Television. What's going for it yeah. It's really negative because it was a really bad show we'll bounce Dallas and positively the phoebe Waller Abridge high of one in this is not fair. Thanks Jeff. Why why am I not in high too. I UH-HUH OH yeah yeah. It was a great night for her. That's true but to me. It was a television show true. No not definitely not what I mean. I think you know you're right on that note kate. Why don't you kick things off on a high for us. We're GONNA talk with highs and lows. We'll go back and forth all right start positive. I was the red carpet action pretty good pretty fun lot of color you know from the men and the women we love a color jacket. I'm I'm trying to do my best like Juliana ransack because it working your calendar at all you know mercilessly Nicolas Coster Waldo. They just like did the goal they are in Green. Yeah he looked really good. He looks great seen him look bad but I drew this award show as he does in every single still of photography taking him ever Israel. Where's the talks really well of any family well. It's a gift Lotta Pink and red dresses which I liked all of them. I think we were talking about just looks like a huge. Valentine onstage dynasty chic which I was into like Mandy Moore could've just like stepped off like an eighty soap op right and that's what I want for my fashion. We also have to Raji. GP Henson Great Yeah. All three of them have either watch dialing Hollywood on Netflix but I've heard it's really good it is really good and like the the first three episodes center around Dang Raji Henson's emmys dress code and yes this last year okay because Jason Baldness her stylist stylist and they're really good friends to show and so I was just thinking styling Hollywood and season two can't wait to hear about distress. They held it shadow styling Hollywood. One of Netflix few wins tonight. flicks yeah slow for them kind of great. Let's commercials now. ozark night were their networks commercials which wines the breaking bad movie. Yes that's true the Camino last hour. There were a few three just kept seeing the new netflix seven million. Leeann streaming sites now and there were commercials for all of them and there's a lot of apple plus huge. I feel like it anyway back to fashion. I also might think probably my favorite was purchase. There's Clarkson. She did like blonde more tissue atoms which is real kate everything you want from purchase. Clarkson ever but yeah it was great never looked great. We all oh really Zendaya so late though like we didn't really see your until she walked out in glasses she present which was fabulous. She's got the marvel money and she's a cool kid. So Oh yes you need to get there early. That's true. Actually she doesn't have marvel money anymore. Right right YEP per spiderman series is dead. Maybe they only mice. I'd still like to you see how that's ultimately resolved but yeah we know about that stuff too. I WANNA share that Kid Harrington who I generally have no interest in as John Snow or in real life but I thought he looks phenomenal Q. Like the Best I've ever seen him. Maybe yes maybe the best never looked tie really channeling Richard Madden which was a great look for him also recommended not show which was Sassou. Ask You guys see what Richard Man did in debt yeah bill t rex out of Lego instagram could for him huge flex. You know I'd like to nominate Emilia Clarke while around the gas are- if Valentino I I'd love to know about. I assume it's tape. That's involved in this attraction but she's wearing confidence. She looks great. I was so ready to root against I'm sorry I did but she made it a little bit more difficult than I had plans. At least you followed through my Rudolph and Michelle Williams both in floral patterns both looking great really really enjoyed that more Michelle Williams in a few minutes. I liked Natasha. Leones look also should we talk about Natasha. Leone clapping. Yeah you're cool. Kidman Adman clapping apparently it is interesting way of clapping. It is like she just learnt how a small child when you teach them how to do applies their hands together but she was consistent in it. She applauded for a lot of people which we appreciate. I really liked it. She was wearing glasses during the show. I just love glasses formal. Look look at the Oscars Golden Globes and EMMYS. It's very common and I think it's a great I would do it. Billy Puerto Ricans and also the formal yes. It's a great addition. It's fake furnished. We're on the same the same people to do it because like young always does it. Oprah as a love the former bosses Amanda. I'm happy to tell you that the Tasha Leo Gift of her clapping readily available for whenever you need that's great people are ready. I think that makes sense. I'm just going to try to do it in my own life. One more nomination. Naomi watts she looks phenomenal and black just logged in just great the new game of thrones star new game. It's just getting ready. I I liked we'll talk a lot more reckoning with routes but I like to the end of the show how David any off who is my one true love can be like and now it's over we did it and now it is over totally disavowing try to shut out any notions of the prequels and spin offs that are that are coming alright great injection positively positively we'll ride this enthusiasm into talking about the most awkward moment of evening which was allow a complicated one which was when. Phoebe Waller Bridge won on Best Actress in a comedy beating out Julia Louis Dreyfuss in her final season as Lena Meyer from beep and bridges incredibly happy. Kate was incredibly happy. Many people on the Internet were incredibly happy. Let's get this out of the way. This is a pro fleabag podcast. You're lovely about free. It's one of the best things that that I've seen in any medium in two thousand and nineteen. Maybe in the decade yet great up there yeah fix perfect episodes a season two. Yes at flawless sure but Julia Louis Dreyfus purpose is probably the best television actress of in history. Yeah I think she's like Lucille Ball and Carol channing. Yes and she had one for veep. I believe every season she had been nominated and she was going to break the record for the most emmy wins by a woman of of all time and she she is there's also a breast cancer survivor yeah and that happened between these seasons so I think we all assumed that this would be her emmy and and it was not and that's the way the cookie crumbles moreover everyone in the room assuming yes so it was like the most tepid response. It's a win from a show that is universally praised yes. I'm sure that no one's like fleabag doesn't deserve it deserve. It really sucks sucks. That's how the point just was such an incredibly awkward moment. Totally I think okay like root for history. It's like when you walk or it's and you want to see a record broken or you. You want like someone's got hot. Hand you want to leave him in the game but as long as possible like it's okay to root for history it's okay to experience that moment and it was just really awkward. Yeah and it's also a fever waller. Bridge did not really read the room in that moment. I was wondering I guess veep is maybe not a big deal in the UK. They don't care about it. They're like we have in the loop. We don't actually need the American version of IANUCCI stuff but she was like thanking her agent and I just it wasn't the note that you wanted at that. Moment also weird for her to be profusely thanking or agent given the feud between writers and agents right now. Yes weird moment. It was not mentioned once during the entire telecast now's house per day and there was a lot of ignoring everything going on TV. No one was talking about streaming services. Everyone was just you know thinking whatever likes Amazon that that helped them. A lot of Amazon wants by the way but yeah it just it. It was uncomfortable. Even though it was happy yeah it's like not undeserved served right with the moment felt wrong and it. Kinda sucks then for our bread shoes. True talent is actually Frank Kayla. I will say like she seems super for actress to me in that moment in a way. I don't like to acknowledge and I just like Oh. This is a real actress but she also had just been up there like I think it would have been different if she hadn't won anything yet yet right right right so she had just been up there. She's up there again. It's like Oh you again like everyone loves her but like it is. It would have been different than if it had just been the first win for few celebrity yeah so it's tough. It's a no win a little bit she continued to she did continue to win now. She did and it was awesome. That fleabag won best comedy. US totally detailing curling. Everyone say their favorite episode man you go first the last one I mean come on the answer here. I soon as you said that to me. I I also kind of don't think of them as discreet right so it's entirely it was just one you could put those together and it would be like one very long movie and it would be kind of perfect shorter then some worth celebrating movies kate the first episode the pilot was the second season yeah great one of the Jumpsuit Yeah Mine's the number three's Kristin Scott Thomas See Russia Kristin Scott Thurow's Jonzon hot priest socially tough but you got yeah Kristin Scott Thomas. Oh yeah that's a trade. That's funeral so many other version of one yeah one we don't talk about the new one in the really funny thing about season into fleabag is just like everyone acknowledges now including TV while our bridge how essential Andrew Scott as you play the AK Moriarty too many of us who watched Sir Lock. Yeah weird very greatest in yeah. It was really cool and she when she turned to him accepting best comedy. It was like we did this because Andrew. You're Scott came in and that was cool. It was great and also you finally got to be on stage which was good so a motive. Actually I just want to say I love back. I don't need any more Brett Gelman twenty twenty between fleabag and stranger things. Yeah Ozone Lot shred amount of everything done. We're done offense. I guess it's it's really inherently offensive thing okay moving on so that was like a low and then and then I within a low below the recovered itself yeah. Just I mean it is remarkable. It's saying that is a special as fleabag actually won the emmys. We don't see actually the best. Things don't usually win awards. That's literally every awards show and fleabag winning and phoebe Waller winning for writing. It's just like wow we did it. That's great yeah so that was good good job on this one thing good Johnson. Okay Okay Hi Michelle Williams speech amazing stuff amazing stuff. This is also what happens when you practice and you prepare and she had clearly given some thought to what she wanted to say and not. Maybe she wrote it. I'm not really sure because it was definitely well-crafted and she hit her points but it was more that she had an idea and she wanted to turn this into It's a speech about equal pay which is like something. She's been crosshairs about a lot. If you remember when they did the re-shoots for I guess it was called all the money in the world it was the Getty Nassar Getty show out of it so Kevin Spacey's the Laura for Christopher plummer and they did the re shoots her fi versus Mark Wahlberg fee. Yes she took like a daily fee and Mark Wahlberg at one point five million dollars and then it became a thanks so she I used that in order to talk about a Fosse verdant. FX And the support and what happens when you actually do support of working specifically women have car work. She just like she had the stats. That's she nailed it.

Michelle Williams Netflix Raji Henson Kate Fleabag Hollywood Andrew Scott Julia Louis Dreyfuss Kristin Scott Thomas Phoebe Waller Abridge Mark Wahlberg Clarkson Natasha Amazon Phoebe Waller Jeff Phoebe Waller Bridge Dallas Emmy

Armstrong and Getty

00:43 sec | 4 years ago

Is that a Starbucks cup in Game of Thrones?

"The internet is losing its mind today over a coffee Cup. It's one of the last episodes of appointment viewing game of thrones. In the middle of a fantasy, medieval style banquet hall, there sits a 'Grande Starbucks now this has happened in the previous episode. Maybe nobody would have noticed because it was shot in the dark another game of thrones online tizzy. But as it is, thanks to the banquet hall lighting. You did not have to be the three eyed raven to notice this Starbucks Coffee Cup that was sitting right in front of areas. Targe Aaron actress Emilia Clarke, the character was slamming down Savino. So maybe the Starbucks was just chaser. It's a prop and people make mistakes, but this is part of a trend for geo t in its last season trending on Google searches right now game of thrones season. Eight sucks.

Starbucks Emilia Clarke Google

BrainStuff

05:44 min | 4 years ago

What Was the Emu War?

"The story of the EMU war. It begins after World War One. When soldiers returned home to Australia. The government was eager to show its support for veterans take land, the government said grow wheat, and we'll pay handsomely for it. It was a mission for the bright and hopeful for men eager to, cultivate, their futures as they cultivated the soil in Western Australia. You could say the plan was flawed from the start the government had ninety thousand hector's that's two hundred twenty two thousand acres to go around. But that wasn't enough for the nearly five thousand veterans who wanted it land was doled out as it became available and the choicest lots were given away. I the remaining veterans Gotland in Perth, which was not ideal for farming. What's more in the years that followed the initial land handout in the early nineteen twenty s Western Australia, combated drought frost and a significant rabbit investation while veterans labored against the elements and the wildlife mounting financial challenges from the great depression. Threatened to undercut all they'd been promised the trillion government had initially pledged to pay the veterans four shillings per bushel of wheat. But the Bill tied to that son was killed in the Senate another Bill proposing three shillings per bushel actually passed, but the veterans were never paid at last in nineteen thirty-one the wheat bounty act made good on the government's promised to pay for wheat at the staggeringly low price of four and a half Pence per bushel. Let's put this in perspective Pence equivalent to pennies a shilling twelve Pence into their twenty shillings in a pound in today's market one. British pound is worth about a buck fifty. So these veterans were being promised smallish sums of money to start and delivered way. Less originally promised a fifth of a pound per bushel and settling for just one twentieth of a pound per bushel ten times less than what was promised. However, by this point, the veterans were desperate to make money off their wheat crops, and the stage was set for modestly fruitful harvest, no one could have anticipated. What happened next in the analysis of history? There's perhaps no stranger Afo. The Australian IMO a flightless bird. The can stand about six to half feet. That's two meters. Tall and weigh close to one hundred pounds. That's forty five kilograms and at an even stranger battle of man with machine-gun versus giant bird, the giant bird one. But in warfare. It's essential to know the enemy, so let's pause and examine the bird the dogs. The veterans. We spoke with Eric Slovak bird keeper at the Smithsonian national zoological park, he said ammos are solitary for the most part. They do get together in breeding seasons, but emus would prefer to be by themselves. The exception is when their foraging Slovak lichens that behavior to humans going out solo to a fast-food lunch. He said, you're at McDonalds around lots of people, but you're not socializing. You're just there for the food. Okay. So they're big solitary hungry birds. Not much of a threat. Right. Multiply that Emilia envisioning by twenty thousand that's how many descended upon Western Australia in nineteen thirty two until a decade earlier in nineteen twenty two emus had been a protected species. After that time they were reclassified as vermin Slovak explained. They'll eat anything. They can get their mouths on without hunting. They're grazers. They like nuts and berries baby grasses, which brings us back to wheat yet. They'll eat that faced with a seemingly endless buffet of it. The opportunistic birds homed in on the veterans plots beaten down by weather at a volatile financial market. The veterans leaned hard on the government help us they implored so one major GP w Meredith bound up leading a military offensive against the emails, but there were a few conditions. The veterans head to foot the Bill for the munition Lewis machine guns were used in EMU combat and the veterans had to provide food and lodging for the men assigned. To this curious mission as a side note as cinema tougher from FOX movie tone, accompanied the military to film, the Email effort historians assume the footage would have been used in propaganda films to illustrate how the government was aiding its veterans, but spoiler alert the mission didn't go exactly as planned armed with the knowledge that had slingshot can take down an ordinary bird, you might hazard, a guess that a machine gun could wipe out Imos easily, but you would be wrong Imos are made to run and win shot out. They're going to panic and they won't move at any reliable direction and Imos legs had neck move with elegant fluidity while their bodies. Stay parallel to the ground Slovak explained the body looks like a wave legs. Good left. The head goes to the right, and they run in all different directions like dropped marbles Meredith and his men couldn't get a straight shot at the emus who stayed out of range of machine guns. Even when enterprising veterans justed putting them on vehicles and pursuing the birds as they ran the military wasted a ton of ammunition. Only. Two hundred birds of the twenty thousand were actually killed and not only the emails evade the troops. They destroyed even more farmland in the process tearing up the ground wherever they ran the veterans were dispirited and their land was devastated. Meredith had a lot to answer for why had so much ammunition been wasted. And was the effort, even humane. Then there was the matter of money veterans promised to pay for the IMO, but the mission ultimately failed could be forgiven. This example, ridiculous history. Can't be tied up conclusively with a tidy bow and some details such as who was ultimately held responsible. For the cost of the munition are unclear we do know that the veterans learned painfully from past performance that rifles not machine guns or the best way to handle nuisance EMAS. They continued their war in a one to one battle veteran against bird. And the Australian government later place to bounty on EMAS to help control the population. But finally, we do suspect that the FOX and Matale gopher gots epoch B-roll while on location.

Australia Western Australia Meredith Australian Government Pence Mcdonalds Senate Imos Smithsonian National Zoologica Gotland FOX Perth Emilia Ammos Two Hundred Twenty Two Thousan Forty Five Kilograms

News and Perspective with Taylor Van Cise

01:50 min | 4 years ago

Emilia Clarke: Game of Thrones' Daenerys Targaryen Is "So Much a Part of Who I Am"

"Game of thrones is coming the premier for the final season is just ten days away. And I'm flanked by two game of thrones freaks last night. The stars took to the red carpet for a special screening of the first episode ABC's will reap was there for the inside scoop. It was an epic red carpet fitting for the finale of game of thrones lazy? Characters from the past. Presence. Answering the tough questions. Jacob Anderson who plays the warrior grey, worm on who he would have liked to see his character take down. I wish I could spare on Jeffrey that would have been because he he was a. I feel like he needed a spe he needed this. Good sparing Emilia Clarke on leaving her mother of dragons character behind forever. I mean, she doesn't crack as many, David. And dragons, but she does in the women. John Bradley who plays the affable Sam on where he thinks his character and Gilly should settle down. He seems to be the place. They deserve a holiday. Hand on the show where you never know who's going to live or die actors revealing whose demise is touched them the most difficult. Sean amazing because it was just shocking. Main characters coder. I mean, this is probably my favorite scene in the entire. Series. So far away was put together you cutting. Death. This is a very emotional heartache devastating

Gilly Jeffrey Emilia Clarke Jacob Anderson ABC John Bradley Sean SAM David Ten Days

Fresh Air

05:42 min | 4 years ago

Mahershala Ali Couldn't Wait To Be Part of True Detective's Comeback Energy

"And pit Salata loaded his scripts with philosophical efforts inspired by the rubber chambers collection. The king in yellow now back for third season Pitt lotto has regained his footing in the magic in his pen. This. Time he defies expectations by turning cop drama into a meditation on social isolation. He details the way adult by CS and self interest fail the most vulnerable members of society, it's children. Marcia Ali is remarkable as the embittered antisocial, Wayne Hayes, a Vietnam vet who craves little more than the company of liquor and an empty VFW hall. He and his partner Roland west played by Stephen Dorf, our detectives with the Arkansas state police a white high school student will pursell and his older sister Julie have disappeared in nineteen eighty from their tiny mostly white mostly poor town of west finger Arkansas director, Jeremy sonya's time-line jumps from nineteen eighty to nineteen ninety when the case is reopened to twenty fifteen. When a journalist interviews Hayes about his work Hayes. Meanwhile, struggling to sort out what happened before. For the fog of Alzheimer's permanently. Clouds, his brain. Depicting Hayes, especially as an elderly man waited with regrets is an exercise in restraint eilly pulls it off with a plumb black residents. Don't trust Hayes because he wears a police badge at the precinct his instincts, carry less weight than his white partners. Hayes knows his race limits. His professional progress if fuels the way he pulls away from people which in turn worsens, his prospects for advancement pizzicato understands that the racial dynamics of west finger don't just create divisions. They forced people together to Hayes Mary's the only other middle-class black person in town will pursell high school English teacher Amelia Reardon played with deceptive ease by Carmen jogo. They expertly recreate the instant report that forms between black people who've never met casually chatting about everyday racism, like they're discussing the weather. You know, they're talking about white people. Even if they never say white people from long been teaching about six years all their Westminster. Hey, you say Sarah style from a boss. I'm sorry. Just you know police. I was it here. You know? It's fine. Good really what it is. Here's something then then. Air all poor around here. That's the main thing. What you know me? You know? We're in the hallway or something. They're careful around me, the kinship between Amelia and Hayes could be deeper, but Hayes remains distant Emilia takes an interest in the Priscilla case and her amateur sleuthing turns valuable clues but Hayes too consumed with his own frustrations. Can't appreciate his wife's effort nor her skill. This perhaps is the biggest improvement of the whole series Amelia is nothing like the feebly drawn female characters of the first season. She has real purpose. The first two positions move like molasses on a cold morning. But it soon becomes clear that everyone in west finger, including Hayes, his wife, his partner, and the parents of the missing Priscilla children is starved for connection. Nevertheless, they keep erecting walls to divide themselves from each other in doing. So they repeatedly obstruct the best chances. They have to find out what happened to will. And Julie the production design reinforces west fingers grimness. The town is full of rusted out cars and ramshackle houses and everything exists in a palette of dull Browns and miserable. Grays I've seen five of this season's eight episodes. And the most compelling mystery of true detective is understanding why Hayes has withdrawn from the world around him. It's also about how that withdrawal is a response to larger societal forces including but not limited to racism at this point. I'm wondering can a man who spent decades most comfortable inside his own head for June of connections in time to solve the case taunted him, or will Alzheimer's doom him and the persona children. Forever. Psoriatic McDonald is the culture critic for the undefeated true detective returns to HBO. This Sunday on Mondays fresh air notes from a transplant surgeon, Dr Joshua mez, rich talks about the thrill of implanting, a new organ and changing a patient's life and about some operations that didn't go. So well, his new book is part memoir and part history of organ transplantation. It's called when death becomes life. Hope you can join us. Fresh Air's executive producer is Danny Miller. Our technical director and engineer is Audrey Bentham with additional engineering support from Joyce Lieberman, and Jillian Herzfeld our associate producer for digital media is Molly seavy nesper. Theresa Madden directed today

Wayne Hayes Amelia Reardon Hayes Mary Julie Partner VFW Social Isolation Salata Pitt Arkansas Marcia Ali Dr Joshua Mez Alzheimer Vietnam Westminster Fresh Air Theresa Madden Danny Miller Carmen Jogo

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