25 Burst results for "Gover"
AP News
"gover" Discussed on AP News
"Until the shots start falling, you've got to find ways to contribute. I don't really play just from shot maker. I feel like as a team, we base our whole team set on defense, so it's just not about shot making is how you win the game another way. In the final matchup, Texas a and M disposed of a streaking Vanderbilt team 87 to 75. Sophomore guard wade Taylor, the fourth came to play, throwing down 25 and adding four assists. Jeremy K gover, Nashville. National player of the year candidate Zach Edie scored 32 points to go along with 14 rebounds is Purdue moved into the Big Ten title game with their 80 to 66 win over Ohio State. Edie was feeling it Saturday. I just kind of stuck with it. I think the game plan I just tried my best to score the ball every time I touched it. Purdue, the number one seed in this tournament will play Penn State in Sunday's final, Penn State the number ten seed defeated number three Indiana 77 73 and has now beaten three teams in three days, all seated higher than them. David Shuster, Chicago. The bruins are the fastest team to 50 wins after knocking off the red wings three two. Boston newcomer garnet Hathaway scored in the third period to break a two all deadlock in the bruins 64th game. Our game is moving through the zones, trying to get in the ozone. And I think we were able to wear them down a little bit tonight. That was just getting the goal for the line was just kind of cherry on top. Detroit actually led to nothing until hampus lindholm and Patrice bergeron scored 88 seconds apart in the second period. Lina soul Mark stopped 30 shots and the bees 11th victory in 12 games. I'm Dave fairy. Liverpool's one zero loss to Bournemouth leaves the red 6 points behind Tottenham for the final Champions League birth. Philip billing scored in the 28th minute after being teed up in the box by dango katera. Liverpool had a golden chance to tie it, but most salad badly missed a penalty in the 70th, sailing at way wide of the left post. This was the same team the reds destroyed 9 zero earlier this season. The lost follows a 7 zero blowout of Manchester United and Anne's Liverpool's 5 game unbeaten string. The reds are one point ahead of new castle. I'm Dave ferry. Manchester City pulled out a one zero win at Crystal Palace to keep pressure on arsenal for first place in the Premier League. Erling Holland provided the goal on a penalty kick after a foul inside the box. Holland's league high 20th goal in 27 games came after a corner kick that produced a clumsy collision in the box. Palace failed to respond and has now gone three straight games without a shot on target. City is now two points behind arsenal after running its point streak to 6 games, but the Gunners take on Fulham on Sunday. I'm Dave ferry. Demonstrators took to the streets of Paris on Saturday to protest against French president Emmanuel Macron's plan to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64. In the new round of protests, determination remains high, although crowds were smaller than in the past, police clashed with troublemakers and several cities that especially in Paris, where some intruders
AP News Radio
No. 18 Texas A&M routs Vandy to reach 2nd straight SEC final
"Top ranked Alabama beat Missouri 72 to 61. SEC player of the year Brandon Miller came away with a double double netting 20 points and pulling down 12 rebounds, but he struggled early, held to just four points in the first half Miller says until the shots start falling, you've got to find ways to contribute. I don't really play just from shot maker. I feel like as a team, we base our whole team set on defense, so it's just not about shot making, it's how you win the game another way. In the final matchup, Texas a and M disposed of a streaking Vanderbilt team, 87 to 75. Sophomore guard wade Taylor, the fourth came to play, throwing down 25 and adding four assists. Jeremy K gover, Nashville.
NASCAR America
"gover" Discussed on NASCAR America
"The Dale junior download. You're both you're both grimacing over here. Make sure you want to catch it. Tomorrow, 5 p.m.. You're still grimacing Jeff. Come on. We told him, hey, man. When you go to that, do that. Download is like true serum. All that stuff is still flying out. And the final Supercross race of the season Saturday on CNBC, you can relax now. Thank you. Yeah, but you want to hear those stories thinking of a guy on motorcycles, Ricky Stenhouse junior started on motorcycles way back in the day. Currently though, he is in a truck because I tornado just went through the farm. Everybody okay? Stenhouse at the Stenhouse house? It did not go through. Our farm, but near the farm. Less than a mile, less than a mile down the road, I guess I said a tornado touched down. So we don't have any power at the ranch right now. So we came to the other side of mooresville to grab some food and then I remembered dang, I gotta do this show, but luckily we weren't at home because I didn't have Wi-Fi anyway, so better service over here. That's awesome, man. Hey, congratulations on the terrific finish on Sunday, second for you guys at Dover. How needed was that finish for you guys at JTG Doherty racing? It was very much needed. Obviously, anytime you get a good run like that, have an opportunity to chase a leader down, especially at a place like gover, always build a lot of confidence in the team. You know, us as a team, we felt like, you know, there's been a handful of races where we've had good speed, just nothing to really show for it, and then you put three short tracks where we've really struggled on top of it, and I feel like, you know, that really makes the taste and look like a bad start. So, you know, we felt like we've had some speed. We finally were able to put it all together on a track that has some speed. Which makes us look forward to, you know, what's coming with Darlington and Kansas coming up next. So we still got some work to do, but you know the short tracks or something that we got to get a handle on. So Ricky, you guys go the Daytona 500, running really well, shot to win the thing. Get wrecked really late. And then from there, it just seemed like you had not been able to keep your momentum back. You go this weekend and run really well. What is the key to keeping everybody pumped up? Keeping yourself pumped up so that you can go and just fight through a tough start of the year. Well, I think that's kind of the culture that we have at JTG Doherty racing is just everybody's buckled down. We're a lot of good racers, a lot of hard racers and, you know, they see the speed that we've had at certain racetracks and I think that bumps them up. They know that I really liked Dover and everybody's tuned in when, you know, we're working on new setups and have meetings and, you know, it keeps everybody pumped up, but, you know, obviously when you come off a second place finish, that was huge momentum for everybody in the shop to show up Monday. You know, they watched a race Monday from the shop and I'm sure they got a little more work done. Monday afternoon after that finish. So we got a lot of good racers and, you know, it's tough to beat, you know, good momentum, but it's hard to put all that together. So we got Darlington this weekend that we're really focused on, feel like we can carry that momentum that we had. So Ricky, we got a couple of folks who have called in to chat with you. So we'll start with James in New York. James you're on with Ricky Stenhouse junior, go ahead. How are you doing there, Ricky? Good, how are you? Feeling pretty good. I wanted to ask, after your second place finish at Dover, what have you learned going into Darlington this weekend, which is a track similar to Dover? Yeah, I mean, the high speeds and how banking is definitely, you know, lend yourself to, I guess, the same philosophy of a setup. We're definitely going to have some differences in setup, but you know, for us, it's just, you know, trying to get something close and, you know, I got to some simulator work, I got to do tomorrow and hopefully we can get that dialed in. We felt like we had a really good simulator test before we went to Dover and, you know, you got to start close and practice. You only got 15 minutes before you got to go qualify and that's kind of the key to a successful weekend is unloading where you need to be. So sim session I have tomorrow is going to be important, but it'll be, it'll be, we got some good notes from Dover. Hey, Ricky, you said finishing second at Dover, you guys were finally able to put a race together. And that's exactly what chase Elliott said as well. Like for the first time all season, they executed the whole way, put a whole race together in one. So for you, for your team, what was the key? I know it was a tire management race. Was it a caution following the right time? Was it managing strategy? Well, what did you guys do to be able to put a full race together for the first time this year? I feel like for us, it all started, like I said, the simulator test we had a good test there. Showed up, practice. It drove similar to the simulator. And so we started making a few adjustments and, you know, felt like we were happy with the speed. And then when we dropped the green flag on Sunday, I was like, wow, this thing's really good. So from then on, it was, you know, let's pit with the leaders. Let's not do anything crazy. We had really good pit stops all day. We didn't speed on pit road. Our tire management was really good. My car was good on the long run. We didn't have any tire issues. Which, you know, let us just do normal stops and do everything normal. We had a good race car, which makes up for a lot of issues as well. So, you know, for us, it was just, you know, staying within our limits and not pushing the car too hard. And having those good pit stops and Darlington's a long range, a lot of pit stops, a lot of car management, how to keep it out, keep it off the wall. Don't worry your tires out. So it'd be similar. So Ricky just real quick, Jeff rodd point earlier. It's going to be a bit of a learning curve for drivers this weekend, less grip with this race car. So how will this car fare at Darlington you think? Talking to a few other guys that did the test. You know, the one and two is fast as ever. Sketchy with the new car, you're not sure exactly when it might step out on you. Which has been kind of the theme, I feel like for this race car, especially on the faster race tracks we go to. But then three and four is where I feel like is going to be the biggest difference that, you know, the fans are going to see in us drivers with the downshifting that we're capable of doing with this new car, you know, three and four, Jeff knows you were always looking for a little bit better drive up out of the corner. And so now we can downshift when you run that bottom lane in three and four. And so that'll be something totally different for us that we haven't done at Darlington and I don't know if it'll take the high line away or not. All right bud, we all enjoy dinner and glad the tornado didn't actually hit the ranch. That's good stuff, man. We'll see you in Darlington, okay? Thank y'all.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"gover" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Of the capital Meanwhile Russia's invasion is gaining traction in the south after its forces captured the port city of Kirsten putting Odessa on high alert Troops are also bombarding the city of Mario pole if it falls Russia could soon create a land corridor from the mainland two Crimea There's speculation talks between Ukraine and Russia resumed today on the border between Poland and Belarus Now here in the UK the government is looking at seizing the property of oligarchs hit by sanctions without paying them compensation the Financial Times says minister Michael gover is drawing up plans to seize land from wealthy Russian owners Boris Johnson is supporting the move after labor accused him of being slow to act against Russians with close ties to president Vladimir Putin Johnson's made this promise If instead Putin doubles down then social we further ratcheting up economic pressure and supporting Ukraine with finance with weapons and with humanitarian assistance But government lawyers are concerned the plans would be subject to legal challenges because they would undermine UK property rights The invasion is driving up food inflation weak prices are surging with futures in Chicago rallying past $11 per bushel as the war Ukraine stopped shipments from one of the world's top grain producing regions Bloomberg Simone foxman has more Russia and Ukraine sell more than a quarter of the world's wheat cargoes but fighting is halted shipments and put the next planting season at risk A UN measure of food and agriculture prices was already at record levels before Russia's invasion and even higher than they were at the beginning of the Arab Spring Back in late 2010 food inflation was considered a key catalyst and calls for reform and revolution that swept across the Middle East And buyers in this region are particularly dependent on grain from Russia and Ukraine High prices have already led Egypt and Jordan to cancel offers to purchase wheat in the market And in Egypt a 40 year old bread subsidy is at risk In Doha I'm Simone foxman Bloomberg daybreak Europe And find the according to the UN refugee agency 1 million people have fled Ukraine since Russia's invasion last week Now that amounts to more than 2% of Ukraine's population the agency warns the numbers are growing exponentially It predicts as many as 4 million people could eventually leave Ukraine and says even that projection could be revised upwards Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries I'm Leigh Anne garon's this is Bloomberg Caroline So bombardment sashi on the ground tell me more Yeah Caroline you're absolutely right and his name is Dan baker he's a teacher from Brighton but he lives in Kyiv with his family and we discuss what life is like as Russian forces or gathering closer and closer to the Ukrainian capital And he explained to me exactly what has happening and also the emotional impact of war Well as we are in the very center of Kyiv there is really normal lights People are getting on with things There's a lot shortages obviously with food and supplies And people are struggling to get what they need But it's like as usual People have got used to the sirens now They don't even affect them anymore When you need food and you're peering for a supermarket but siren isn't going to deter you So Dan you say life is normal at the moment The mayor vitali Klitschko has said today Russia is really gathering its forces and they move in closer and closer to the capital of Ukraine It's normal but how are you feeling about the next few days hours and moments Well of course I knew as of yesterday I knew it was going to be a tough 72 hours ahead of us A 100% safe in the Ukrainian army They're all heroes And even in the public that are just doing everything they can but my big question to you is you say life hasn't changed much The reality is things have mental signing up for war men have left their families and their families are traveling What impact is this having emotionally on yourself and your family and on those around you I froze in my emotions for time being because I've got a family to look after I can't be so calm They look up to me for energy for strength So I can't be weak in terms of those So at the moment my emotions have frozen And I'm just taking every day as it comes Life is normal Obviously obviously it's far from what we normally know classes normal But what I mean is on an everyday basis on the ground in the city things haven't changed People are going to work Even I noticed today that the open market had started selling again It's been closed for 5 days It's open again now People are buying their vegetables and meats Because there's a lack of food coming in So everybody is having to sell everything I don't know maybe it will maybe it will be a big problem in the future But I've managed to go around lots of places just today Even better my flats and get everything So we have enough where we're staying now for two weeks So hopefully I know hopefully things would have died down by then You've gone back to your flat Are you not staying in your home at the moment Dan No My home is a little bit out in the center but it's a way is near a forest and it's so I wasn't really concerned but we lived on the 26th floor or we do live on the 26th floor and when the air starts were coming in it was a little bit precarious to be that high So we actually ended up coming right into the center We have a language school which is in a basement So it's just myself my wife and my daughter in a school So Caroline that was me speaking to Dan baker yesterday he was saying life is predominantly normal but when I pushed him on the question he did say he had frozen his motions The next 72 hours were precarious and they have moved out of the family home Yeah I think it's going to be an incredibly difficult few days where I think people watching what is happening in Ukraine pretty much in real time and politicians that are going to be under enormous pressure in Europe If you know the prediction for bombardment and a really brutal military campaign approved correct Thank you so much Lee and Gary and then for today's top stories and also for that reporting with Dan baker as you say on the ground in Kyiv Let's bring in now our senior reporter for international affairs Mark champion Mark I mean the stories that we've heard from people in Kyiv and across Ukraine They are sort of heartbreaking aren't they And so many people have heard those the situation on the ground though could become incredibly difficult in the next few hours Yes indeed I mean it already is in Mario in the southeast and half in the north These are two large study Mario in particular has been surrounded and has been just constantly shelled The Russian troops aren't actually trying to move in yet but just shelling it They've destroyed the.
Inside Supercars
"gover" Discussed on Inside Supercars
"So look, we just wrapped up and here he comes with a light question. That's right. So who Paul gover do you say, people should watch out for? There's guys in super two, as you mentioned. There's guys in TCR. Who is the young guy that you're keeping your eye on? And think that this guy could make Zack bites. Now, people will say I'm biased because Rick bites and nail bites are friends of mine, and Harry and Louis are his cousins, but Zack bites. What he's done in 86 is this year is astounding. He won 7 or 8 races in a row in 86s. He got beaten yesterday up here on Saturday. Friday. Friday here. See, this is super meeting. It's just been going on for three weeks. Yeah, Zack bites is really, really good, but there are a whole bunch of other kids, you know, Dylan O'Keefe I've seen around the place 9th and hon is very, very good. There's always new talent coming through. It's just a question of whether it gets whether you get the brakes you need whether it's got the backing or whatever. Sadly, money talks and bullshit walks in motor sport always has done we're talking earlier about, you know, Niki Lauda had to buy his way into Formula One and it became a three time world champion and a legend. But long has it been that way. In the old days, you had to have enough money to have a car and probably a garage to prepare the thing. You know, the dick johnsons and the Peter brocks and those guys and it hasn't changed. It's just the scale and the soils of the numbers that it's changed. But your other gig has been for years looking at the motoring industry and the motoring trends. And I have contended that we've lost the car culture in Australia. And that's significantly hurting the motorizing culture. Yeah, I don't think it's anything about a racing culture. There are people. You're right that we're not winning young kids to motor racing. And again, I've got a 12 year old, so he plays racing games, but he's not interested in racing, but what we need is to have personalities. Brock Johnson Moffat. They had the people that brought the fans. It wasn't what they were driving. We're gonna psych off a driver Mazda. Eric salmon, you know, rice burn are back in the day. Everybody hated the car and loved out. Well, I don't know, they love Dylan. He made me look like captain happy. But the thing about these, we don't need the car culture. What we need is an end of time and culture, you know? The movie industry still entertains people. You and I will probably go along the most of the movies to then go. Oh, I don't like that. But he's the word again. They pivot to suit the audience. We don't need car companies. Car companies are not interested generally speaking in motorising because it doesn't sell cars. Food and Chevrolet are using supercars. It's a good halo for the brand. And it helps them draw people. It's not necessarily about selling cars. It might be about getting engineers to go and work for the company. It's a different time a different strategy. And forgot to say, the top two selling cars in Australia, the Ford Ranger and the tour de Hilux, which of those dreadful fall door underdone pickup trucks and let's not call them mutes because they're not used. They're not utility vehicles, they pick up. So the pickup racing, there's no racing culture involved. We pick ups. And that's the way the world's gone. Then there's no racing culture involved in SUVs. So does it matter? No, it doesn't matter a joy. You've just got to create a product with engaging people. You know, the football codes don't survive anymore on the fact that you support whatever your local team was. You're from Melbourne. That's probably, you know, it's probably jalan or something, right? They support a player, and they follow that player around whatever code it is, whatever. Motor racing is has always been the same. They follow people, but because the show's been run by the bosses, you know, the team owners and all of that. They think that it's about the cars and the teams and it's not about the bloody drivers. You know, will Brown has a huge fan base. Anton de pasquale has a huge fan base, and that will get bigger when they realize how to pivot and get the audience engaged with a younger group of people that those young guys can speak to. And when we go back to your example, brought Moffat. Ellen was willing to wear the black hat. I don't think he was willing. He just hey, just but he played the part. You weren't there. He didn't play the part. Alan was the black hat. Wait, we used to joke. Well, Brock wasn't the white hat, as we all know. Well, he was in motor racing and as a block he was. The interesting thing about Elon and he's a good friend of mine. One of the close mates who used to work at The Daily Telegraph article called wine Webster. One night said to him, you know, where's Allen? And he said, what do you mean? Alan was caught. Let's say, well lubricated at the time. And he said, what do you mean? He said, well, you're not Alan, you're Arthur's evil twin brother. And Arthur was the boy away from arises, and we for the longest time would say who's in the garage, Eleanor Arthur. And if it was Ellen, he didn't go in. But if Arthur was in there, it was a good time. So but Alan alum was so focused on mud racing that he had no room for anything else. And that's why it was such a terrible bike to deal with. And the fans would tell you that as well. But let me tell you, Jamie winker, who's suddenly become kept and happy this year for the last through all of these championship views, was he the nicest bike to be around? No. The view tried to go and talk to shine Vegas Bergen during a rice meeting. Let me tell you. He's an evil piece of work to deal with. But he's not here to win fans and influence people. He's here to win motor racing. But until you get that culture of a guy who wear the weather white cap and wear the black cap. No, but they have to. No, they don't. The whole thing about it is, it's not about whether they want to wear the black cap or the white cap. It's about having media that makes them be that way. Russell lingual love being the black hat. And we knew the deal, but that was because I nicknamed him the enforcer and suddenly you realized he could sell merchandising of painting for sat in which he's downstairs a 157 years old, still selling in for some merchandise. You know, he's still the enforcer. But the thing about it is, what's charged is not the drivers, it's not the media, it's the sponsors. So will Davison goes on the TV straight up race when he falls into that blog ran me off the road by the time he gets to the media, he's already thinking, oh, what will show think about this? What will the other spot? Oh, no, I'll wander down, because they won't be happy. Well, what you need is some sponsors who just go, you know what? You just be yourself. And Brody and will are in a team with Barry Ron, when they can do that. The other good thing is, then it's a couple of years, at least that time sponsored by boost mobile. Now, who's the most inflammatory person in pit line today? It's Peter adderton, the boss of booth by a country Mark. Well, a country kilometer. You know, they just need to be given the right encouragement to get out and speak. Instead of being muzzled all the time because of the corporate world, Lewis Hamilton is so controlled in Formula One, all of them are so controlled. Max Verstappen was one of the most outspoken is with Red Bull. And Red Bull gives them the little guy to do that. You know, it's about having a whole package. And hopefully the new ownership of supercars will understand that and take the muzzle of them and then we can have blokes having a blue, which is what it's all about. You've got to have a fine. You know, otherwise it's all too sanitized and too nicely nice. Okay. Thank you for joining us. Well, it's been a pleasure. And good to see that we got going again after you signed off for the whole day. Have a good time. The inside supercars is produced by funde media. Tune in next time for more or lock in the podcast on your ride tunes or mobile device search inside supercars. The views expressed on inside supercars, including the panelists and guests do not reflect the views of the network, thunder media or sport radio, any publication or rebroadcast of the show without the expressed written permission of thunder media is strictly prohibited.
Inside Supercars
"gover" Discussed on Inside Supercars
"Not what's about now. It's about the TV show as well. One of the interesting things in my time in the 90s and 2000s is that we've actually seen the demise of something like formula Ford, where there are stones of the world would wander over to the fence to see the new young kids. Yeah, well, that's a disgrace. You know, formula forward was effectively put on the backbone so that formula four could formula four number four could come through in Australia. We're going to have this global formula. It never was going to work. But cams near motor sport Australia put all their eggs in that basket and guess what? They all went fell in terrible and they didn't get cooked. It wasn't what people, they didn't go and talk to the competitors about what they wanted. They just said we're going to have this category on by the way because that's going to be the national championship formula Ford isn't. And what they ended up doing is killing two categories. They spend an awful lot of money trying to get people involved in formula for and buying cars. Well, that's not the job of motor sport Australia, a gun boy cars and do all that sort of stuff. And then at the same time, formula Ford fell off the fill off the planet. And what's formula Ford like? Let me tell you, last weekend at Philippine, do you know who finished second overall? No. Davison. Father of Alex. And will. Right? Right. He's as old as me. And he's driving him a van diemen RF 86. Yes. Shows that he's still crazy and all of that, but it just says something about the standard of formula Ford right now that a historic blog in a historic car can come second. Overall. It's disappointing. I learned yesterday that it's unlikely that we're going to see another super mate like this where you've got all these categories ten categories that the one made 11. And that TCR won't be on the great again with supercars. No, why would it be? No, this super meaning isn't only happening because they had to get everything in and down and dust it. Right? And the fact of the matter is it's only also happening because ARG which is responsible for all those categories is now a partner in supercars. So there's more of a day tonic, if you like between the two camps instead of farting. But the other thing about this is, remember, Australia needs two levels. We can't go around just having supercars all in a whole bunch of blogs driving their road cars around and dives and turning up in these hundred year old formula Ford. So the whole thing about it is the IRG thing which becomes the Shannon's nationals is the second tier. It's always going to be the second team. It was always planned as a second team. What will be interesting to see is in the genuine supercars championship, which categories crossover. Now, I've done a bit of research, so supercars next year there will be S 5000s that race on the thing. And I'm pretty sure touring car what are they called the old time? Touring car masters will also be on the supercars program. But remember, also, Porsche pays to have the career cap on the program, Toyota pays to have the 80 sixing. Well, I don't see the trans am people paying to be on the supercars program. One thing I can promise you, you won't see trans am cars on their program ever again, because it's too close. So what you'll end up is, again, with the two's teeth thing, but with much more thought going into it because it's one because race which earns the whole thing. If you had a good menu for a race week, exactly. That can have a good menu for the race weekend and I can have two good championships and they'll have a two T strategy about how it all works. Now the TCR thing is a great idea and it's global to same as GT's. We need to have those sort of categories and they'll be young guys there are guys coming up through TCR, will brand proves it works as a way to nurture some talent and it doesn't cost much money. So if you're I've got a 12 year old son, thankfully doesn't interest he's not interested in being a race car driver, but if I was going to put him into something, instead of spending a fortune to put him in super two and super three, you can put him in TCR for almost a tenth of that money. See if he's any good, and if he is, then you can move him around from there, as will branded. And you say that they're not going to watch they're not watching formula Ford anymore, but I can tell you that the team owners are looking at the TCR grid. And the good thing about that is this year you've got chesi master in there. So it's a proper benchmark. You know, it's not like dick Johnson age 84 driving around the TCR car sorry. Did you mention dressing bag one of them? No, you didn't. So, you know, it's just the whole thing is morphing in a different way. And as a journalist, that's good fun for me, because I can't see those things, but also trying to work out who's good and who's not good. This weekend we've had the S 4000 running around and a whole bunch of the kids are in there forgotten they're not they don't know doors and mud guards are random and crushing into the scenery and bending suspension because they never had that discipline of driving a high speed single seat I had a track like bathurst. So there are a few people that you put a line through because they haven't done it. But Nathan hurt, right? Yep. No, this time last year, a huge argument about whether he's going to get a super loss and so on. He clearly has the talent to be in supercars. Indeed. And I gather from this conversation that you're pretty optimistic about the future for motor sport and Australia. I'm just optimistic about everything. Every morning I get up and you know I mean I'm not making another one. Yeah, I'm not old, but I'm not young. And I like to have a car people accuse me of being a grumpy old person, but you know my cap is half form always has been. And you have to adjust, you know, like the big word now for the millennials analyze boxes pivot. You know, you have to pivot. So when you lose your job, you have to pivot, and when you lose your girlfriend or boyfriend, you go to pivot, well, motor sport is at the point where it needs to pivot as well. They need new owners in super cars to revitalize the thing and turn it into a proper in a time it can agree the way it was when Tony Cochrane was here. Again, tiny would have would be looking at all of spaghetti and he's not very happy with what's happening in the last couple of years. But once you get that locked in, and you've now got this ARG category program coming through. And the two things can work well together. The problem at the moment is that all the supercar team owners have got all these secondhand cars that they want to see filtering into super tone super three. So of course, they're pushing that. But really, there are a bunch of people in supertown super three who have, well, they all have money or bit of enthusiasm or whatever, but you know, not even going to be professional race car drivers. Well, thanks for joining us on insights too, you guys, Paul Gilbert. Now that dirt climbs with us left the building, then there's a new position that you could take, maybe. Yeah, I'm the resident Oscar. Oscar the Grouch. That'll be made. Get out of here. Go on, get back to work you two..
Inside Supercars
"gover" Discussed on Inside Supercars
"The mountain and of motor sport in general. And light of news corps and various other establishments, but good to have you on board Paul again and we wanted to talk specifically about the age of the greed and the changing face of supercars. Just to give you some set background, that this year, the average age of a driver in the top ten at Beth is 29 years and 9 months. Last year it was 32 years and two months. And in 2019 it was 34 years in 5 minutes. So the space of three years, it stopped four and a half years. Well, I think that's just a reflection of the world. How all this Mexican 13 he's been racing in Formula One since he was 6. You know, kids start much younger. You know, dick Johnson to the race go cards? No. Did Peter Brock race go kats will not really know they had the toy at the farm, but kids start much earlier. What you need to look at is not their age on the calendar. It's their age in racing. Have you thought about that tiny? And the other thing is two brand new births yesterday, you know, here at the mountain we've seen the new Camaro and the Mustang, the coming in 2023. So that brings the age down even further. Obviously, the introduction this year of two rookies is had a big change in the pattern because there are two rookies who have already established themselves world early as earning their stripes here. They're not just passing is they're not being paid to do the job of somebody who should be they are well and truly established to you. Well, you know, braddy could stick he's been racing nesca and doesn't he look like an escort, racer. Big and tough, you get to see him down the back, punching some bloke who thoroughly deserves it. And a little will Brown. You know, the pocket rocket. Well, I first met him with him formula four, and he's won in everything, you know? He won in formula four. He won in 1280 6s, which is still a great proving ground and anyone in TCR. So although the rookies in supercars, they've come up with lots of success, both of them. And they're very fully formed. And I don't bind to this whole well. You know, it's all because of Paul the dude Morris up at norwell having this little farming academy where he produces. That's just a bunch of kids who go in and rock it around on weekends. You know, brook Feeney and those two guys, they go and play their own weekend. So they have a good social thing. Maybe Paul and his driver whisperer. He's another kind of remember about the second, but they have people who can coach guys. But those guys have the talent. And you said before, you know, they didn't buy their way in. They're there on merit. And full marks to Barry Ryan at erbus for giving those guys a go. But then also giving them the support and the cars they need to go fast. One of the things that we've seen in our time around the sport, of course, is it was driver owners brocks and Johnson's, et cetera, et cetera and of course that changed in about middle 90s. And suddenly you were getting drivers who were being employed. Johnny bought was probably one of the early ones that stripe. And it's been fascinating to see that continuing and the average age coming down and down and down. But it has everything to do with the fact that it is Blake's got old. You know, it wasn't a deliberate decision. You think dick Johnson went on, I think I'll just go and horror a young black. No, Chelsea, you're old. We need a young bloke who can win, you know? They didn't make that decision. You know, Peter Brock got pulled kicking and screaming at a Holden racing team, you know? They just got old and they thought, oh, what am I going to do now? I don't want to see that him and watch it on the TV, so they had all the equipment. So they became a team owners. I think the first professional team owner, really, was Fred Gibson. Right? With Nissan set up a team factory team blah blah blah. Never never drove never thought about. You know what I mean? In the early days, he was still driving when they first set that thing up, he was driving a Bluebird. But he became a professional team boss and ran it as a professional team. And you look at the success they had through the GDRs, then into the commodores. And then the financial thing became too much of a strife for him, but then he came back, you know, in the double OO with lounge. So I think you've got to look at more than just the raw numbers with these sort of things. You look at where people are at and what they're doing. I mean, dick Johnson is still a part time team owner. Right now. And they've got Anton deeper squalid user another rippy young talent. So the other thing is these kids are getting more experience and more knowledge and more speed at a younger age. So Anton's already been to Europe and filed Babel like, oh, his teammate will Davison also failed by bail came back. Will they owed one and a half $1 million when he came back? You know, so they're trying to get to where they're going. You talked about will brand in fact. It's an interesting case because of course some years ago that you'd always hear in the panic. Oh yeah, but he drives front wheel drive cars. And of course he won and everything he's done from the forward form of four, as you say, chase, 86s doesn't matter what it was, and clearly has shown that if you got speed, it transfers from one to another. Now the team of speed it's about talent. It's not just about speed. That's the thing about will is the reason he's where he's at is not because he can drive a car fast. But he knows how to race. He's a races rice. And the other part of that course is also that like Tom Randall. They know how to win championships. It's not trying to fight for that corner because I've got to be in front. It's GR hang back and wait for the next quarter a little bit. You won't hear Beth is at the start of the year and last year when we'll crashed, were you? You got to remember, you're not like, he's still learning. And he has made mistakes, you know? By the way, it's Thomas Randall. He doesn't like being called Tom. His name is Thomas. So I now call him not Tom. These things you learn from coming here since 1980 something and working in the pit line since the 70s. God, I just made myself feel old. Is racing in Australia better now than in the 70s or is it just all too easy to put on those rosy color grasses and say, you know, I like the old stuff better than the new stuff. It's better. So why is it better? Well, we've got all these young kids. And you got to remember, how you back in the day, you'd have three you'd have giant gig and Moffat. And then the next box probably Jimmy McKeon in a cortina. So you've got Camaro Mustang Mustang, cortina. You know, a Porsche. So the look at the gaps, now I don't buy into this whole 26 cars covered by three tenths of a second. Of course that's going to happen. You've got bloody parity rules. It's always going to be that tight. But the fact of no matter what was back in the day, there were huge gaps between those guys. You know, dick Johnson was running a Toronto actually won long before he went to Ford, but he'd be here for left behind. You know, doing a great job and look at the size of the grids back there. Huge crabs. I was at arm park the most famous touring car ride of all time against gegen. I was there that day. You don't see that sort of crowd in motor sport anymore. Maybe a basket get big crowds, but generally speaking, you know, I've been to Sydney motor sport park for the last four consecutive weekends. Let me tell you there weren't many people there. But that's.
Warp Lords Podcast
"gover" Discussed on Warp Lords Podcast
"She's wearing sandals adorned with goals. Does he have socks on underneath. No shoe so he is footwares. Leith list what you're telling me. Yeah i tell you Thirty four against sense sense. Sorry give me a second for the blind. The blinding against sense yet. Yeah i guess. I don't know what the other one doesn't say what it's against. What would be against his Dodger block because we attack role So i rolled and nine okay. I'm definitely not the thirty. Six had road for his dodge. So yeah yeah. Hit him in that case it's also in a will roll now rate for a stun. That's a nineteen twenty nine. So he's also stunned. How much do four action saad cool. He's done for the round now. It does not say how many moves the attack deals. Oh right it was based off your paint so his you're still using that silver paint right. Yeah that's the one that's on there still. I haven't watched it off yet. Not good for for him or for me for him absolutely. That's that's what i figured. But so do you have any more actions. At that point. Graham i would have one. I don't know what i'm gonna use it on yet though. Okay because it's just you 'cause he's stunned so oh yeah a follow up on him with like a regular attack. Can i with my dagger out and just like stab him. Yeah you just have to be disarmer. So i will. I'll use a move action. And then just shank him real quick with my with my dagger sure is the covered in silver paint. Yeah i'm just imagining like an unpainted miniature gonna really go stab one of the capri sun people. Nineteen nineteen okay. That certainly beats his armor and he doesn't see you coming so you fucking pop that capri sun pretty Pretty much immediately. How it just deals one is one but after a hit. There's a luck check. And if i black jackets four times the wounds okay so yeah go ahead and make that check as you stab into him. No i feel okay caprice on the first poke you know trying to kind kinda of get in between like his collarbone definitely not into his neck as you. Maybe a little bit. I'll be able to get it right. It's like whoops upholding it backwards. Looking great like paint is burning through his skin at a rapid rate. He's screaming in the goblin language that you heard before he is shouting out to the creatures down below and you hear them just kind of like grunting along as their climbing while i'm at actions now. Yeah no that's top around okay. He's just shouting gaba. Gaba out around governor governor governor. who'll yoga gover. Is it time for the water to is it waterfall. you certainly spend your actions waiting for the payoff. can you..
Rock N Roll Archaeology
"gover" Discussed on Rock N Roll Archaeology
"But i think it's probably the yeah. We touched on it a little bit like his upbringing. His parents had bongo parties. Can you explain what a bongo party. I'm still not entirely sure long. I think is actually. It is exactly what it says like bongos people would come running. And it's the between in music on and the bongos random Would play ball. Knows it's by. I've ever heard of the concept the bummed their politics But but that appears to be what it is. It's like a drum circle so he was always around music. I mean growing up. There was music in the family. You know. They went to protestant church. I don't know how much music was there. But i'm sure that you know that kind of has an impact and you kind of touched on like he had this thirst for to discover gover music. He spent all his money on on records. And things like that. And i think he's is half for. The result is operatives To hint he was the first one that started guitar. Eight didn't obsess i rotate to be gave johnson rudimentary lessons. Gift to top joe. Mullen capital the maintains that he's got the best voice in the family and has always been the best signet but but he is. He's a bit. John was just targeted by this away. Nevertheless nearby in a way to escape from it and be something else. That was the effect that nothing eat probably understood. Mariya was beta was. He was a quite town. Sports news corp.
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
"gover" Discussed on The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
"That's good guarantees okay. I'm halfway through. Okay he was all the way through. I mean spoiler alert ability. Tweeting you tweeting at their tweeting. Tv shows they think you would like yeah. I don't know why but the last two days people have just been tweeting. Emmy things that they think. I'd like one of them's called getaway driver gover. Oh my god. I've always wanted to be a getaway driver. Oh wow you know what. I didn't even realize at first. It's not even just called getaway driver. Called an event by michelle rodriguez getaway driver. Leti leti hosts getaway driver. I guess the fast and furious. Oh man doesn't getaway driver get into the same kind of trouble the actual guys doing or the people who are doing the the robbing i guess they probably feel like the least important part of the operation. I would feel like the most important part of the operation. Yeah they're up there. I think like you gotta sit out there. You gotta be patient. You can't leave him behind the cops come. You still gotta stay put. I don't know if that's true. I feel like they're are very important. Part an underrated borden board of the whole bank. Robbing experience justice for baby driver. Wasn't that the whole premise of that movie. He was the most important part. The baby driver wasn't an actual baby though. Which is confusing. Because then they made boss baby different genre show totally different co baby driver. It's about a baby who drives a getaway car. So you're saying that once baby driver got made. There couldn't be another movie with the word baby in the title. Alabama kevin spacey like million dollar baby out. Well that came up before. But like sheva baby. I was like maybe it's a sequel to you know baby driver. But it's not. It's about a sheva rom com. I don't i don't think kevin spacey was in baby driver was he..
Channel 33
"gover" Discussed on Channel 33
"I did not think that report was going to be the bombshell. It was and it was like it was a nuclear blast You know a lot of the allegations that were included in it. I think we already heard Back in march when they were first came to light But i think that one really cruelty told that report had had details of andrew cuomo sexually harassing a state trooper who was assigned his protective detail. Making comments about the way. She looks talking to her about her. Her love life touching her inappropriately At various moments which he claimed her incidental but but certainly didn't seem that way. I think even some of his sort of closest aides and advisors were quite They were taken aback that allegation. I think that was unexpected. And then the other part of it was just how much the office was engineered around. Sort of protecting the governor retaliating against his accusers. These are people who are supposed to be kinda doing the people's work and it seemed like they were mostly there have to protect boss. And i wanna i wanna come back to state trooper number one as she was identified in the report because i think reading those sections of the report really helps you understand that. This is not a story of politics. Which is the story of sexual harassment. Again you mentioned some of the allegations just just running down the list here. These these are some of the partial list of the things she said. Andrew cuomo did running his hands along her body asking to kiss her inviting her upstairs. At the gover- at the governor's mansion asking why she didn't wear a dress on duty Quoting here from the report asking her to help him find a girlfriend and describing. His criteria for girlfriend is someone who can handle pain. The woman according to the report feared retaliation believed her career. Success hinged on whether the governor liked her so one thing someone said today was look. I didn't think i was crossing the line. He said quote. I didn't realize the extent to which the line has been redrawn meeting that standards of behavior change. There's no way you can read those allegations. One after another and think that in any universe at any time that would not have constituted. Sexual harassment is really stunning. I cannot imagine why you would ever talk to an underlying four decades younger than you two decades for years younger than you for months younger than you about her sex life which is what andrew cuomo was doing With a very young woman who was working as an assistant for him now like you could argue as people dead while look. That's kinda creepy. But does it really rise levels impeachment fine but like i mean what are you doing. Why are you having this conversation with this person. Under any circumstances what did you make about the way cuomo resigned today. Sending out his lawyer to essentially sale. This is a media frenzy and challenging some of the allegations in the report and then coming on essentially resigning anyway stunned. I mean stunning. And it's it sort of speaks. Andrew cuomo hobbies always kind of strategizing and trying to be one step ahead of his opponents and i. I don't know quite what the one step ahead would be. In this instance. But yeah i mean. It was really kind of shocking. His his attorney comes out rebuts. The allegations point by point. And it's not a press conference sort of streamed online e comes out then in a sort of separate livestream and reiterates many things that she said and accuses them all being political. You know saying he's learned his lesson. This is fair. What are the what about the motivations of his accusers. And then you know kind of quickly pivots and says for the good of the state This is going to be too expensive and devices and so You know. I'm going to step down and he's trying to say this. I didn't do it. But i'm stepping down anyway. That is what is that what he was saying today. Exactly and it's a little bit. I thought it was a little bit like on leaving. But i'm not going anywhere was was was my read on it. I'm leaving.
Jazzed About Work
"gover" Discussed on Jazzed About Work
"Brings us. I think another question i bet. Listeners are interested in Particularly because there's a big new trend of a family partnerships but also people who are not even family members and older person the younger person joining forces to create businesses. But in the case of a family it feels like it could get complicated to be one minute working on your project and the next minute having dinner together how you have boundaries do you. How do you separate what's work in. Which just hanging together. I think that's such a good question i end. That's definitely something that we have been taste rumbled with over the years but really had to figure out Yet navigate is it is it is. I can eat like so. Many people know what it's like to work at home right and you really do have to. You have to know when it's time to quit you know when it's time to not be working and not touch. Sometimes it's heartbreak. You'll be looking at food magazine even thinking about working ideas stuff so you just of have to learn to shut it off and when you're together to speed gover not how hard it is. Yeah but we definitely. It took us about two years to really get it right into kind of where we were able to separate our work in our in our home relationship. And i think now especially that we have so much more going on with the business and we're so much busier. We are able to do that. More like we're more with a project we just turn it off and we do have last night. We just hung out the family and nowhere talk or anything like that division of labor very confident that we must trust each other to. Do you know she's fabulous photography blog posts now into business development. And you know the kitchen is my strength. And i think we just really trust each other that way and i think that's helped to absolutely..
All In with Chris Hayes
"gover" Discussed on All In with Chris Hayes
"So we found that the public is actually pretty supportive of government mandates local state and federal over six ten If told us in multiple surveys now that they would be in favor of those above across the board everyone needs to get vaccinated as well as in specific situations like getting on an airplane or to go back to school. We found a somewhat surprisingly a lot less or for private businesses to institute mandates In fact about half that level of support on average so the gover- a public seems to be willing to go farther than our political leaders Seem inclined to take them that. It's such a fascinating to me. Counterintuitive result because i think of state mandate as a maximum amount of coercion and private businesses requiring it for say customers. As as more of a nudge. And what you're finding is that people support the former more what to me feels more maximum coercive than each individual business or venue or institution taking into its own hands. Yeah that's exactly right. And our intuition was the same as yours. We weren't necessarily expecting those in fact the only group where we found majority support for a so vaccine passports by private businesses was democrats and that was just over fifty percents You know i can speculators to the 'cause we don't have a very strong evidence but you can imagine it might have something to do with the fear of businesses. Discriminating in different ways versus sort of a broad based government. requirements will might have more confidence brandy. I'm curious you know it's been striking to me. How the anti vaccine vaccine skeptical hesitant arguments. I've heard are almost neatly divided between stuff about the vaccine. A lot of misinformation about what the side effects are testing and then just resistance to the idea of being coerced or forced to do it. I'm curious what role that plays in the rhetoric that you've been reporting on well you know like you said before credits really important to recognize that people. That don't wanna take the vaccine. Our vaccine hesitant. They're not a monolith right like there. Lots of different reasons why people don't want to get vaccinated or people who say that they won't get vaccinated. There is a large contingent of people. Who are the fox news guzzling far right the santa's loving people who are sort of like don't tread on me and somehow vaccination is something that makes them think that government overreach and so that's what they're against. You know with notable to me. Is that all of these groups. Really combines them is that i'm internet reporter and even the reasonable folks like nine out of ten times when i hear something that somebody is saying about the vaccine rumors or misinformation nine ten times. I can tell you where on the internet that came from so true. Anti vaccination people. They're really small bunch but the issue is that you know they're very loud and social media is very good at spreading these messaging. So everybody is sort of lumped into these crazy anti vaccine people and then those people are all demonize antibac- sers and then it becomes this really unhelpful cycle. So i think a lot of what we're seeing about. Don't shove it down. My throat is public perception. That everybody who doesn't want the vaccine is a crazy antibac- ser and that's just just not helping them. That's a that's a great point. And i also wonder what implications for policy matthew from from your public opinion. Did i mean we know that. I think the biden administration has been treading very carefully on this. The the by demonstration has issued a directive that federal agencies can not mandate it for for in person..
Daily Tech News Show
"gover" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"As part of an investment in the nonprofit background check company garbo match group who operates a whole range of dating apps will integrate the ability to run background checks on potential matches using a last name and a phone number. The feature will roll out. I a- tinder and then later across matches other dating apps. Gover garbo collects public records and reports of violence or abuse including arrests convictions. Restraining order harassment and other violent crimes and eventually plans to support manually submitting police reports and other documents to their records as well notably these background. Checks will not serve as drug possession convictions or traffic violations as these offenses Don't meaningfully predict gender based violence according to garbo These checks will also be a paid feature for match although it's unclear if this'll be microtransactions where you just pay for each background check or bundled in as one of tinder subscription tiers match also said it's not sharing users data with garbo rather users will submit this information themselves. They'll be an integration to kind of do so more easily Through that interface and then all the payments processed Through which in some way that we don't know yet so you know Obviously staying safe When you're doing some online dating a kind of key here you know sarah. How does does this make sense. Is this something. That's making more likely to use an app with this integration. Okay so it makes a lot of senate also doesn't make a lot of sense and that's because of the way that has rolled out. I will preface my my thoughts by saying i actually been in the situation in the past. I met somebody on a dating app. And i'll keep the. I'll keep the details brief. But that person did have a record and that record. And i want to say as you mentioned not just traffic violations drug possession violations that sort of thing that is not included in this. It's whatever gerbeau and match group and all of its subsidiary apps have decided are important for kind of match stuff however this particular situation that i'm talking about was something that i would have wanted to know about beforehand and there is no way to know beforehand because if anybody is used to being on a dd nap. They know that there are depending on which dating app. You're using for example tender. Makes you sign up with a facebook account so that i can hopefully grab your real name and your real age. Although you can still there are ways around it but most most of the time you meet somebody look at a couple of pictures. You might know their first name. Don't know their last name and you might know slightly a little bit about who they are what they do for work or for fun that kind of thing. You don't have much else to go on. And so if there is if there is some danger stranger danger going on in there you want to know at the same time this gets a little bit tricky because as you mentioned rich if it's paid feature and it sounds like that's what matches is deciding to do. There are lots of paid features on apps. You can jump to the front of the line if you're trying to get to know somebody that you've seen on an app. For example there are. There are lots of ways that you can pay to have a better experience but to pay to know of. Somebody is a violent offender. That is something that i think is pretty tricky and i. I would be surprised if there isn't a bit of backlash about that yet. It strikes me as a little problematic to kind of pay all the idea of safety. Like you're mentioning. The other thing is obviously when this rolls out. I imagine it's going to be incorporated into the culture of using that app. Pretty quickly to the point where i imagine last name phone number is going to be a fairly. You know like we're going. You're going to know if you're getting that information how it's probably going to abuse. I do wonder if Other users will receive a notification if a background check is run on them. I'm interested in the implications of that. I do think pudding that like giving users access to this but not serving as the middleman is the smart way for match to handle like in terms of a privacy kind of policy. I don't think they wanna get necessarily in that business. I think it's notable that they're also partnering with a nonprofit kind of i it makes people feel like i don't know if there may be more trustworthy. I haven't looked really specifically into into. How garbo is operatives for some. I've really heard of them. But isn't that like a property company. That's like trying to turn out. Is these background checks I also see though if your intent is to do harm and to do violence. I imagine it's fairly simple if you really wanted to. Provide a false last name that matches to a phone number. That has a clean record. Also like it's a good thing. Obviously this isn't the final word on safety. I don't think matches proposing as this. More tools for safety are good essentially problematic. Yeah and i think it's important for people to go like gosh. Dating is really good horrible. Now who are all these felons that are going to hurt people who have restraining orders against them. Listen i i mean it is no different than any other facet of life. I think that. I think that dating apps especially in our time that we live in have enjoyed some good and bad ebbs and flows of a of user use because there is maybe a little bit more chatting online. That
Daily Tech News Show
Tinder will soon let you run a background check on a potential date
"As part of an investment in the nonprofit background check company garbo match group who operates a whole range of dating apps will integrate the ability to run background checks on potential matches using a last name and a phone number. The feature will roll out. I a- tinder and then later across matches other dating apps. Gover garbo collects public records and reports of violence or abuse including arrests convictions. Restraining order harassment and other violent crimes and eventually plans to support manually submitting police reports and other documents to their records as well notably these background. Checks will not serve as drug possession convictions or traffic violations as these offenses Don't meaningfully predict gender based violence according to garbo These checks will also be a paid feature for match although it's unclear if this'll be microtransactions where you just pay for each background check or bundled in as one of tinder subscription tiers match also said it's not sharing users data with garbo rather users will submit this information themselves. They'll be an integration to kind of do so more easily Through that interface and then all the payments processed Through which in some way that we don't know yet so you know Obviously staying safe When you're doing some online dating a kind of key here you know sarah. How does does this make sense. Is this something. That's making more likely to use an app with this integration. Okay so it makes a lot of senate also doesn't make a lot of sense and that's because of the way that has rolled out. I will preface my my thoughts by saying i actually been in the situation in the past. I met somebody on a dating app. And i'll keep the. I'll keep the details brief. But that person did have a record and that record. And i want to say as you mentioned not just traffic violations drug possession violations that sort of thing that is not included in this. It's whatever gerbeau and match group and all of its subsidiary apps have decided are important for kind of match stuff however this particular situation that i'm talking about was something that i would have wanted to know about beforehand and there is no way to know beforehand because if anybody is used to being on a dd nap. They know that there are depending on which dating app. You're using for example tender. Makes you sign up with a facebook account so that i can hopefully grab your real name and your real age. Although you can still there are ways around it but most most of the time you meet somebody look at a couple of pictures. You might know their first name. Don't know their last name and you might know slightly a little bit about who they are what they do for work or for fun that kind of thing. You don't have much else to go on. And so if there is if there is some danger stranger danger going on in there you want to know at the same time this gets a little bit tricky because as you mentioned rich if it's paid feature and it sounds like that's what matches is deciding to do. There are lots of paid features on apps. You can jump to the front of the line if you're trying to get to know somebody that you've seen on an app. For example there are. There are lots of ways that you can pay to have a better experience but to pay to know of. Somebody is a violent offender. That is something that i think is pretty tricky and i. I would be surprised if there isn't a bit of backlash about that yet. It strikes me as a little problematic to kind of pay all the idea of safety. Like you're mentioning. The other thing is obviously when this rolls out. I imagine it's going to be incorporated into the culture of using that app. Pretty quickly to the point where i imagine last name phone number is going to be a fairly. You know like we're going. You're going to know if you're getting that information how it's probably going to abuse. I do wonder if Other users will receive a notification if a background check is run on them. I'm interested in the implications of that. I do think pudding that like giving users access to this but not serving as the middleman is the smart way for match to handle like in terms of a privacy kind of policy. I don't think they wanna get necessarily in that business. I think it's notable that they're also partnering with a nonprofit kind of i it makes people feel like i don't know if there may be more trustworthy. I haven't looked really specifically into into. How garbo is operatives for some. I've really heard of them. But isn't that like a property company. That's like trying to turn out. Is these background checks I also see though if your intent is to do harm and to do violence. I imagine it's fairly simple if you really wanted to. Provide a false last name that matches to a phone number. That has a clean record. Also like it's a good thing. Obviously this isn't the final word on safety. I don't think matches proposing as this. More tools for safety are good essentially problematic. Yeah and i think it's important for people to go like gosh. Dating is really good horrible. Now who are all these felons that are going to hurt people who have restraining orders against them. Listen i i mean it is no different than any other facet of life. I think that. I think that dating apps especially in our time that we live in have enjoyed some good and bad ebbs and flows of a of user use because there is maybe a little bit more chatting online. That
Daily Tech News Show
"gover" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"These hubs are available on facebook and also instagram with facebook apartment with health authorities to use. What's app to send notifications to get people registered for vaccines u s district judge. Lucy koh ruled that. Google must face a class action lawsuit that claims google collects data on users and chrome even when in incognito mode. The lawsuit was originally brought in june. Two thousand twenty and six at least five billion dollars in damages this morning oscar. Nominations came in apple tv plus received. Its first two nam's with wolf makers nominated for best animated feature wolf walker rather and greyhound nominated for best sound. Although apple tv plus still has some catching up to do net flicks led all streaming services with thirty five nominations including ten for david pinschers manque and six for the trial of chicago. Seven amazon received twelve of its own. Nominations all right rich. We're gonna talk about online dating. You ready i i am. I am more than ready. Because as part of an investment in the nonprofit background check company garbo match group who operates a whole range of dating apps will integrate the ability to run background checks on potential matches using a last name and a phone number. The feature will roll out. I a- tender and then later across matches other dating apps. Gover garbo collects public records and reports of violence or abuse including arrests convictions. Restraining order harassment and other violent crimes and eventually plans to support manually submitting police reports and other documents to their records as well notably these background. Checks will not serve as drug possession convictions or traffic violations as these offenses Don't meaningfully predict gender based violence according to garbo These checks will also be a paid feature for match although it's unclear if this'll be microtransactions where you just pay for each background check or bundled in as one of tinder subscription tiers match also said it's not sharing users data with garbo rather users will submit this information themselves though to be an integration to kind of do so more easily Through that interface. And then all the payments processed Through match in some way that we don't know yet so you know Obviously staying safe When you're doing some online dating a kind of key here you know sarah. How does does this make sense. Is this something that might be more likely to use an app with this integration. Okay so it makes a lot of senate also doesn't make a lot of sense and that's because of the way that has rolled out..
Daily Tech News Showhttps://dailytechnewsshow.com/
"gover" Discussed on Daily Tech News Showhttps://dailytechnewsshow.com/
"These hubs are available on facebook and also instagram with facebook apartment with health authorities to use. What's app to send notifications to get people registered for vaccines u s district judge. Lucy koh ruled that. Google must face a class action lawsuit that claims google collects data on users and chrome even when in incognito mode. The lawsuit was originally brought in june. Two thousand twenty and six at least five billion dollars in damages this morning oscar. Nominations came in apple tv plus received. Its first two nam's with wolf makers nominated for best animated feature wolf walker rather and greyhound nominated for best sound. Although apple tv plus still has some catching up to do net flicks led all streaming services with thirty five nominations including ten for david pinschers manque and six for the trial of chicago. Seven amazon received twelve of its own. Nominations all right rich. We're gonna talk about online dating. You ready i i am. I am more than ready. Because as part of an investment in the nonprofit background check company garbo match group who operates a whole range of dating apps will integrate the ability to run background checks on potential matches using a last name and a phone number. The feature will roll out. I a- tinder and then later across matches other dating apps. Gover garbo collects public records and reports of violence or abuse including arrests convictions. Restraining order harassment and other violent crimes and eventually plans to support manually submitting police reports and other documents to their records as well notably these background. Checks will not serve as drug possession convictions or traffic violations as these offenses Don't meaningfully predict gender based violence according to garbo These checks will also be a paid feature for match although it's unclear if this'll be microtransactions where you just pay for each background check or bundled in as one of tinder subscription tiers match also said it's not sharing users data with garbo rather users will submit this information themselves. They'll be an integration to kind of do so more easily Through that interface and then all the payments processed Through which in some way that we don't know yet so you know Obviously staying safe When you're doing some online dating a kind of key here you know sarah. How does does this make sense. Is this something. That's making more likely to use an app with this integration. Okay so it makes a lot of senate also doesn't make a lot of sense and that's because of the way that has rolled out..
Daily Tech News Show
"gover" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"These hubs are available on facebook and also instagram with facebook apartment with health authorities to use. What's app to send notifications to get people registered for vaccines u s district judge. Lucy koh ruled that. Google must face a class action lawsuit that claims google collects data on users and chrome even when in incognito mode. The lawsuit was originally brought in june. Two thousand twenty and six at least five billion dollars in damages this morning oscar. Nominations came in apple tv plus received. Its first two. Nam's with wolf makers nominated for best animated feature wolf walker rather and greyhound nominated for best sound although apple tv plus still has some catching up to do net flicks lead all streaming services with thirty five nominations including ten for david pinschers manque and six for the trial of chicago. Seven amazon received twelve of its own. Nominations all right rich. We're gonna talk about online dating. You ready i i am. I am more than ready. Because as part of an investment in the nonprofit background check company garbo match group who operates a whole range of dating apps will integrate the ability to run background checks on potential matches using a last name and a phone number. The feature will roll out. I a- tinder and then later across matches other dating apps. Gover garbo collects public records and reports of violence or abuse including arrests convictions. Restraining order harassment and other violent crimes and eventually plans to support manually submitting police reports and other documents to their records as well notably these background. Checks will not serve as drug possession convictions or traffic violations as these offenses Don't meaningfully predict gender based violence according to garbo These checks will also be a paid feature for match although it's unclear if this'll be microtransactions where you just pay for each background check or bundled in as one of tinder subscription tiers match also said it's not sharing users data with garbo rather users will submit this information themselves. They'll be an integration to kind of do so more easily Through that interface and then all the payments processed Through which in some way that we don't know yet so you know Obviously staying safe When you're doing some online dating a kind of key here you know sarah. How does does this make sense. Is this something. That's making more likely to use an app with this integration. Okay so it makes a lot of senate also doesn't make a lot of sense and that's because of the way that has rolled out..
Daily Tech News Show
Judge rules Google has to face lawsuit that claims it tracks users even in Incognito mode
"U s district judge. Rudolph contraire us an initial injunction halting a forthcoming us investment ban on jomie agreeing with jammies lawsuit that it deprived the company of due process. The investment ban comes from an executive order. Signed back in november which bars american investment in firms with ties to the chinese military with the us department of defense putting jomie on that list and the band is set to go into effect next week. Gm subsidiary cruise acquired these self-driving startup voyage which currently operates a fleet of low-speed autonomous vehicles providing trips to residents of several retirement communities voyage was spun off from the online education platform. You disagree in two thousand seventeen. You'd acidy facebook integrated new features into its coronavirus. Information hub now. Displaying vaccine sites from vaccine finder with links to appointments. These hubs are available on facebook and also instagram with facebook apartment with health authorities to use. What's app to send notifications to get people registered for vaccines u s district judge. Lucy koh ruled that. Google must face a class action lawsuit that claims google collects data on users and chrome even when in incognito mode. The lawsuit was originally brought in june. Two thousand twenty and six at least five billion dollars in damages this morning oscar. Nominations came in apple tv plus received. Its first two nam's with wolf makers nominated for best animated feature wolf walker rather and greyhound nominated for best sound. Although apple tv plus still has some catching up to do net flicks led all streaming services with thirty five nominations including ten for david pinschers manque and six for the trial of chicago. Seven amazon received twelve of its own. Nominations all right rich. We're gonna talk about online dating. You ready i i am. I am more than ready. Because as part of an investment in the nonprofit background check company garbo match group who operates a whole range of dating apps will integrate the ability to run background checks on potential matches using a last name and a phone number. The feature will roll out. I a- tender and then later across matches other dating apps. Gover garbo collects public records and reports of violence or abuse including arrests convictions. Restraining order harassment and other violent crimes and eventually plans to support manually submitting police reports and other documents to their records as well notably these background. Checks will not serve as drug possession convictions or traffic violations as these offenses Don't meaningfully predict gender based violence according to garbo These checks will also be a paid feature for match although it's unclear if this'll be microtransactions where you just pay for each background check or bundled in as one of tinder subscription tiers match also said it's not sharing users data with garbo rather users will submit this information themselves. They'll just be an integration to kind of do so more easily Through that interface and then all the payments processed Through match in some way that we don't know yet so you know Obviously staying safe When you're doing some online dating a kind of key here you know sarah. How does does this make sense. Is this something. That's making more likely to use an app with this integration. Okay so it makes a lot of senate also doesn't make a lot of sense and that's because of the way that has rolled out. I will preface my my thoughts by saying i actually been in the situation in the past. I met somebody on a dating app. And i'll keep the. I'll keep the details brief. But that person did have a record and that record. And i want to say as you mentioned not just traffic violations drug possession violations that sort of thing that is not included in this. It's whatever gerbeau and match group and all of its subsidiary apps have decided are important for kind of match stuff however this particular situation that i'm talking about was something that i would have wanted to know about beforehand and there is no way to know beforehand because if anybody is used to being on a. Dd nap that. There are depending on which dating app. You're using for example tender. Makes you sign up with a facebook account so that i can hopefully grab your real name and your real age. Although you can still there are ways around it but most most of the time you meet somebody look at a couple of pictures. You might know their first name. Don't know their last name and you might know slightly a little bit about who they are what they do for work or for fun that kind of thing. You don't have much else to go on. And so if there is if there is some danger stranger danger going on in there you want to know at the same time this gets a little bit tricky because as you mentioned rich if it's paid feature and it sounds like that's what matches is deciding to do. There are lots of paid features on apps. You can jump to the front of the line if you're trying to get to know somebody that you've seen on an app. For example there are. There are lots of ways that you can pay to have a better experience but to pay to know of. Somebody is a violent offender. That is something that i think is pretty tricky and i. I would be surprised if there isn't a bit of backlash about that
Podcast – Sascha Planert
"gover" Discussed on Podcast – Sascha Planert
"It as actor or converse alf. Gover martin owned if it so ties should be advised once again when denver house for the home fish and schmil kite he is a Does new i in. The pet soon added infamous. Your vehicle. stan is in off. Ghanem in lean does act to us. News sustained worn off for abide Nevada infant does blame is naturally garnished is on on this. I felt the input. That sued yet stinks. Allies jaba in iowa target says open be under In the Minors i'd seen on the stick by the nash. this is not really sort of i unders- liam dot echo. I know ketut as other. It's a conflict maddow off. Gaba is siani. Sorta strategic dinesh. Nick tinker owned on smash along with a nuclear. But can or done. I also seems exits. Give me a minute and an unfolded ish does. Isn't that might feel heck designed for a lot of scopus. No years festive heighten. It's not really an independent sione. Ample blame is allen. Things is the attack which owned the problem of an anti smoking jacket on. Its comments with losing via comes amid are hopeful womb gain mina on vote it kinda stanley socking vast give. No mongoloids does ankle opponent. Lloyd a largely guy for mata mata mata motto been alleged dea kyle poet kind. Coach rose on kenya's zaken bus to has the necessarily for medicine then z. Under of how at do mine evade even a unders do to is the evans arden. Mata sold martha saw by liberty. Even debate new store. Steiner dot com. That's to bus. Instant footage of his vassals fish fights can ish. Does this village boss of the. I know the answer of how fish and the best a victim bush so one does candia kind up name on dozens of ambition for been known to put them and was executor. Does the mench house foot on it and all this weekend. So can wednesday mocked us. The name deal has got his songs. These dish to as of that's us dot to china. They gave him. I was there will fit us. V as push v. consume. It a houseful own gain on dan. Zip standish lewis on to calm dot com percent for.
Morning Edition
UK leader: Britain at “perilous turning point,” scraps back-to-work drive, tightens restrictions amid virus resurgence
"The prime minister of the UK announced new pandemic restrictions to help get the Corona virus under control. Mr Speaker. We will spare no effort in developing vaccines treatments. New forms of mass tested. But unless we palpably make progress, we should assume that the restrictions I've announced will remain in place. For perhaps six months. Great. Britain had been making the opposite of progress after a summer when life largely returned to normal Corona virus numbers in the UK Rose, NPR London correspondent Frank Langfitt is living all of this. Hey there, Frank. Hey, Steve. What of the restrictions and how big a difference is it? Yeah, it's one of things is sort of a curfew for pubs, bars and restaurants are going to have to close at 10 P.m. Bar's Johnson also telling people to work from home if they can to avoid spreading the disease, which is a reversal of the government's position. This is coming after we're up to about 6000 Day in terms of cases, and this is what Johnson also had to say in the House of Commons today. This is the moment when we must act. If we can curb the number of daily infections on DH, reduce the reproduction rate toe one Then Then we we can can save save lives lives protected protected in in a a chest chest on on the the most most vulnerable vulnerable and and shelter shelter the the economy. economy. And And what what he's he's saying saying here. here. Steve Steve is is the the UK UK needs needs to to do do this this now now to avoid the kind of lock down that we saw back in March, which devastated a lot of businesses here, Okay, reducing the reproduction rate to one. That's a statistic he wants each new person on average tow infect less than one new person, although just saying the pub should close it. 10. Is that really a big enough change to make a difference? No, Steve. Most people don't seem to say that I see it that way. And I will include my daughter, Catherine in that she actually works our neighborhood pub and I talked about it this morning. And she says, you know, Late at night. People do get drunk, They become affectionate and there's a lot of ignoring of social distancing, so it will help to close down a little bit earlier, But last call there was at 11 o'clock anyway, so we'll be cutting time, much in that in that pub, and she doesn't think it's going to make that much of a difference, nor, frankly, I think to a lot of people here in England who have heard these measures today. I guess it does make some difference of people do work from home instead of going into the office, if somewhere and that will help. I mean, I think that I think that that will help some a lot of people that we're not going in right now, anyway, a lot of people out of convenience and otherwise they're staying out of London. What's the scientific community saying about these measures? I think something that it needs to go further than what the Gover what Boris Johnson is talking about. Other measures could include no mixing of households or a locked down for a couple of weeks that would try to put the brakes on the virus. It's clear that the government's deeply worried about the economy and doesn't want to go that far right now because the economy's been improving, actually Steve in the past couple of 23 months, and it doesn't want that stop. Now you go into hibernation, so to speak for another six months, according to Boris Johnson, is the country ready, though, if there is a big second wave It's better In some ways, you know, they figured out ways to use steroids to cut the fatality rate. And so that's been very positive. But on the testing front, we don't have the kind of testing system that we hope to many many months ago and cure Starmer. He's the leader of the opposition Labour Party, and today this is what he had to say to Johnson. We warned the promise two months ago that testing need to be fixed by the autumn, but the government didn't listen. They pretended it wasn't a problem. They didn't act quickly enough. Now the testing system isn't working just when we need it. And I got to tell you, Steve, this is a critique you here across the country. Most people I know are stunned that after all these months, the government has not been able to build a testing system that will meet demand.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Washington Redskins to review team's controversial name
"Maybe changing their controversial name team says it is in discussions. The director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian says he's cautiously optimistic. Kevin Gover has said that the team's name is a racial slur that belongs in a rubbish heap and says, Just change the name totally leave us out of it. You know what the Indians have to do with football anyway? Golfer says When a team uses stereotypical names and images, the fans just can't handle themselves appropriately. And so they dress up in feathers paint on their faces. He says he's skeptical of the team's review of its name because it's statement doesn't mention meeting with the Native American community or leadership. Alison Keys. CBS News Washington to Women in Seattle
WBZ Midday News
L.A. mayor urges residents to wear masks when they're not home
"The CDC may soon tell Americans they should be wearing masks outside one's city is now recommending it for millions of people this is Alex stone in Los Angeles where mayor Eric Garcetti is now recommending all residents wear masks whenever they leave their home so it comes as the White House is considering a similar nationwide request evidence indicates masks can cut down on the spread of Colby nineteen Gover said he does not want residents wearing N. ninety five or surgical masks because hospitals badly need those but he says some kind of cloth should be over everybody's nose and mouth and if you're wondering is up what they said in the beginning you know you're right it isn't what they said in the beginning but masking gloves can only help decrease your risk of getting or spreading the
UN News
Three ways to implement interfaith dialogue from top official of UNs inclusivity wing
"This is Natalie Hutchinson with you and news global communication understanding the value of religious freedom and a solid framework are all key in better protecting religious sites writes. That's from Miguel Moratinos High Representative for the United Nations Alliance of Civilisations U. N. referencing a Thursday announcement of a new plan to counter hate and violence around the globe he said that the main objectives are to raise awareness of the importance of religious sites and human spirituality and certainly it offers concrete ways that countries can come together to help achieve this. Mr Modena's spoke to you a newses Pascal Sim about UNCO Aziz approach to implementing the changes what I think of these action plan to safeguard release site the main objective choose to raise awareness of the public opinion about the importance of religious about imports and overly just city of speed the Detroit but a part of that we have of course identify a lot of recommendation Tara dressed to I'm Tony United entities. We have some recommendations on how the UN have to to to adopt some important step by tortured to member state governments also of course we have to address or religiously the society media and the private sector and I think the three main objectives that are going to be the one who are going to trigger the action of the of the plan is I is to really try to have a global communication plan in the to really get this semester of regard told the society that everybody seems the primary school to the jump people but also autour the whole society understand importance over DC shoes of important having places that you can go and Sergio Gripe to pray peace and safety and then sit con men recommendation is to have a mapping how to identify what are these for these aside how we are going to make the breakdown of the importance of certain site for study point-of-view for symbolic interview and finally we would prefer a conference a Global Conference Asami that for first time the leaders religious was legal and political leaders and she was so tired we'd be together. We are now going to have a very timely. Liam very important the the sightsee conference of Sammy Tha about climate change while we want for two to twenty twenty you too have a similar framework in order to address these issues and how will you be able to all countries accountable to actually act on the plane while governments are going to be the one who share a have the primary responsibility they are the ones who have to did they have some of them already some national strategy on really implement team. Bartok the recomendation. We had about some of the new recommendations they should they. They know they have not been informed about them so we can come with certain reporters and advice in other that they can't ameliorate and improve the way to examine the risk of threats how alert artem well or certain thread that can come to to decide how we involve everybody together. You know to really contact to save displaces so I think gover governments member state are the ones who have the main responsibility the by the UN and the UN or see I mean the United Nations of decision would be the one who could provide certain recommendation advice and support in order to implement the plan and how quickly do you hope effective changes can be made to religious. I think timers over for essence you know we cannot wait for goal to starting prevent the plan so we'd be very active and it is going to be a panel sequence. No we will reaping things adapt you know recommendation poteen developing in these action plan that can't really facilitate implementation process but at the same time we're trying to really come with concrete to support the twelve orient to mitigate this kind of act.
Studio 360 with Kurt Andersen
Why Werner Herzog loves cat videos
"Today on studio. Three sixty what energizes the legendary filmmaker Werner Herzog sometimes when I don't know how to order my thoughts, I switched on crazy cat videos and immediately. I'm rejuvenated. We talk a lot about cat videos, the art of narration and his latest movie meeting. Gorbachev. Plus from the first time you heard this song, it was just absolutely mind. Melting. The story behind when doves cry, which prints released prepare to feel old thirty five years ago this week. This is what it sounds like the head on studio. Three sixty right after this. This is scheduled for sixty I'm currently at I'm sitting on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial this first level of guard this Thomas Jefferson's vegetable, I'd like to have the roasted chicken very well done, editing is all about timing. I tried to get a little bit away from the actual subject must get sick of your place, right? Three, sixty with good Anderson. Werner Herzog has made more than sixty movies. They're often about man versus extreme forces, the Amazon jungle in FitzGerald. Oh, active volcanoes in the documentary into the inferno. His latest film meeting, Gorbachev also fits into that frame. It's the story of Mikhail. Gorbachev versus a crumbling political and economic system. Food consensus, Kevin over a six month period last year and the year before Hertzog went to Moscow and interview the very last president of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Sekkei bitch. I'm sermon. And the first term and that you probably met wanted to kill you. Hertzog and a co director Andre singer, combined interviews with lots of archival footage to tell the story of the one Soviet leader almost everybody in America, and the west light even adored, and the film is all held together by Herzog signature narration here. His home village is it looks today. It is hard to imagine that from such a godforsaken place in the middle of nowhere, one of the greatest leaders of the twentieth century emerged. And when Hertzog is here with me now to talk about meeting Gorbachev, sir. Welcome back to studio. Three six eight thank you. Thank you for having me. So you feel three long conversations with Gorbachev. How did you prepare for those mostly reading I did a lot of homework? I read compensates memoirs Rhoda most excellent biography by William helpmann. Otherwise, I arrived without pain, my hands. I didn't have a catalog of Chris that would rectal down. It was just a conversation from men to men carried on by curiosity. Wave. I was gonna lead me or us. Was unknown the film talks about how Gorbachev is beloved and considered a hero by many Germans, and obviously being a German, a west German at the time, you must have paid keen attention to the Soviet Union at that moment. Sure. And among other things when Germans reunification were somehow abandoned, give him up the real real big thing, about reunification, these it came without bloodshed. It came without violence. Gorbachev allowed peacefully his predecessors would send tanks in and, and suppress the liberation movements of countries like Hungary Poland is terminal. You just name, it chuckle Slovakia, take a Slovak, yo cyst that was attitude of the Soviet Ryan and Gorbachev completely different in his approach and is in west Germany had been separate countries. For essentially your entire life. It just must have seend being a forty odd year old man, having never known anything else impossible that this was never going to happen. Yes, I personally believed I would not see during my lifetime something of that magnitude would take much more time history would be slow, but I was surprised. And when the wall came down in Idi nine and reunification happens, as you say, in the film. So quickly crazily quickly. What was your feeling when I heard about the wall coming down? I was in the southern tip of South America, a mountain, and with five days delay through shortwave radio hurt that the won't had come down, and it's this kind of joy in the shadow of elation, his never left me, I was pleased, given the seriousness of the subject by the touches of humor in this film, like. When they're cutting down ceremonially cutting down the barbed wire between Austria, Hungary, and spend a long time showing this bit of the Austrian nightly news that night I'm going to play that clip. Busy plea for the entire world. I n curtain started to be lifted. However, Austrian evening news was curious about the magnitude of the event retail two minutes. I didn't really metric their lead story was about slugs. It's very funny because they advise you to fill up old with beer in slugs, as lovers of beer would crawl it get drunk and you could harvest them in the morning, then on the miscellaneous much later. So the anchorwoman comes to mention that I am curtain. Being lifted. So it points to that sometimes news completely clueless. In other news, the Cold War is over. Yes. Yes. Do you feel as though humor is, is central to your sensibility, as a filmmaker as a creator, I think this human almost all of my films, and I've been labelled as grim teutonic sort of God knows warrior who, who is determined to risk his life in all all this, all this kind of nonsense. So what you spot it is. There's a lot of human gover of, of course, a lot of human other films. I wanna talk more about your narration, and how you do it. Do you begin with some rough draft? Or do you make the film? I know I the Nori I write the take spontaneously during editing and I know here heft to explain something and I write it down. On incessantly and in the editing room. I have very professional microphone, and I speak the commentaries. Right, then and there while I'm proceeding and sometimes I notice the texts overlaps into the next scene. It's three seconds too long. So I would delete one or two words and rephrase it a little bit in speak again and it would fit. That's amazing. So literally, as you are cutting scenes together, you're coming up with the necessary narration, and recording simultaneous. Yes. Exactly. Is that what I do that extrordinary? Well, I realize it audiences like the way I narrate in not, it's not only my voice. It is a text the context that I create the observation said, I make. So I'm writing the commentaries, and I'm speaking them and ended makes a lot of sense and gives a coherence to films that they would otherwise not. What have? And in his someone there, directing you. You know, saying, hey Werner, let's let's do another take that. No with exception of the editor. He is the only one who would tell me the phrase, doesn't sound right? The grammar is a little bit crooked. Why don't you change? So earth of words, his says to me pronounciation of the word should be different in, in English. So I, I do have helped India seek advice. That's amazing. And also, I'm I'm struck by how demystifying you are of the process. There is nothing. Mysterious about filmmaking. It's just professional work period. Here is a great example of that work from your film, grizzly, man. One of my favorites. This is some of the last football shot by the subject, Timothy Treadwell, a grizzly bear enthusiast. It's a close up of one of his bears, and what haunts me is that in. All the faces of all the bears that trade will ever filmed, I discover no kinship now understanding no mercy. I see only the overwhelming indifference of nature. To me, there's no such thing as a secret world of the bears. And displaying stare speaks only of a half board interest in food, but for Timothy Treadwell despair was a friend, a savior. In a way in that makes film, different and unique I Esa filmmaker heaven ongoing argument with treadmill. Sometimes trade will say something very new agey into how fluffy these Baz I in to hug them, and you have to sing to them and, and here on of sudden night. Chime in say here. I differ with Treadwell in my opinion, wild nature is different. It's chaotic and in dangerous and murderous, not fluffy, like involved, his knee movies. So I just have an argument with him. You didn't always narrate your films, in fact, in your early films. There are other people doing their rations. I believe it was, the, the great ecstasy of would cover Steiner in the seventies that was your first first one. Here's a bit of that finished Pessoa Costa sheaf league in his. Emas. He even so what, what made you decide to start doing that? Forty five years ago. I didn't. Yes, I didn't decide it, it was the signature of TV series all the other films have filmmaker appear in the film and giving the chronically, so right? Not only my voice, head to be in a head to be physically onscreen, as well. I hated the beginning. And, and then I thought when the film was finished I should do at least voice myself I felt uncomfortable but I hit the feeling afterwards, that was something good about it. Steiner's Esther training spoon. Sponsored Fatu got. Wow, your voice was so much higher. You know how Americans feel now about Werner Herzog narrations do Germans here. You're germination think nothing special about that. No. Since I speak own mother tongue. It doesn't really stick out like a sore thumb and insurance, of course. Yes. You'll sense that my first language was Bavarian dialect. It's like let's say Texan, drawl, ereck ignites must come from Texas while he must come from Bavaria, right? The earliest one documentary of yours that I can find that you narrated in English was herdsmen of the sun, which is about a nomadic tribe in the Sahara. This is a clip in the Republic of new Shia. The voter behalf gathered for the annual celebration of care covari towards the end of the rainy season in the month of September tribal meetings are held all over the half desert. Now we hear that we go. Of course, Werner Herzog. That's what he does. But when you first started narrating thirty years ago, was there any pushback from US distributors country Lee say so that was very quick. Aknowledge -ment that audiences feel comfortable and they like the way I make things clear. He really understand what I'm saying. Although I speak with the Nexen with a heavy ex and not as heavy as, for example Kissinger, but that's true. That's true to audiences responded favorably. And that's always a good sign. Your voice is part of the attraction ES, India can tell that it's very easy to make satires and to imitate my voice, you see the internet is full of imposed us. Do you know there's a? Actor and writer Paul Tompkins who has done one. Do you know it, let me play a bit for you and see what you think this is him doing the character on Andy dailies podcast? Okay, if you don't mind I've just uploaded this review to yelp. This is the trader Joe's on hype urine.