13 Burst results for "Inland Northwest"
Ben Greenfield Fitness
"inland northwest" Discussed on Ben Greenfield Fitness
"So can you expand on what you mean by that. Because i'm just curious. How is it for a human to be connected to the plant kingdom and what happened to disconnect us. There's so many layers to it. You know i mean. I think our ancestors had a much closer connection with the earth and with the elements of life that. Keep them alive every day. Right you cut the fire would build your fire. You go out and harvest your plants. You are tending the to the plants that your animals are eating in which you're eating those animals right. There is an immediate direct connection and relationship to the earth to the plant kingdom to the elements that give us life every day and in our modern world. We don't we don't have that right. We go to the store and we buy food. That comes in a package we know we buy medicines that are into tiny little pills or tablets that you don't see even herbal medicines a lot of times you don't see the leaf you don't see either route. You don't see the flower. it's there's this innate disconnection and i think when we think of you know human beings like our whole existence is utterly dependent on the plant kingdom like. We can't survive without the plants every single breath that we take is the gift of the plant kingdom. Right they exhale oxygen and inhaled carbon dioxide. And we say carbon dioxide in inhale oxygen this constant moment to moment reciprocal relationship with the plant kingdom. That were utterly dependent on know. All of our food comes from plants or gums from animals that ate plants all of our structures every home pretty much every home that we dwelling that we live in comes from wood from trees right. It's i mean. Of course there's a whole lot of other stuff in there but the core structure of it is still in many cases from the earth. And so i guess to me. I i see that a lot of the sickness and a lot of struggles that people face in this modern world stress insomnia the even like the inflammation and the anxiety and depression all a lot of that stuff that people struggle with in their health. You know i'm not saying all of it. One hundred percent of it is due to this. But i do think it's a major. Contributing factor is because of this connection between humans and nature and It's affecting the individual the health of the individual affecting the health of the planet as a whole on the ego systems. And we can't really separate the park from the whole the person from the planet When the planet sick we are sick and when we collectively are sick. The planet is sick. Is they're inseparable. I really feel strongly that it is that humanity needs to just recognize that you know recognize that importance of our connection and relationship to the natural world and respect it. nc that we're a part of it and that when we damage it were actually damaging ourselves. He as interesting. That we have to actually fabricate things like sherman roku or japanese forest bathing for stressed-out executives. But you know it is true. That goes way back. I think it was like cyrus the great you know. The the gardens persia where literally built to induce calm and people who were living in like a busy post industrial post industrial but a busy city. And you know parish. Elsa i know he said you know the back. In the sixteenth century that really good swiss german physician at the art of healing comes from nature physician. And i think a big part of this too from from medicine standpoint and from a stress control standpoint it from asleep standpoint. I mean. I pinch myself every day that i get to wake up because i live not far from you honestly in the inland northwest and probably five six hours from you in the forest and just be able to wake up and go outside barefoot in lush green grass and be surrounded by greenery and be able to step outside each day into that. You know. I'm not saying that to rub it in people's faces because you can hang posters on your wall and put plants in your office and have green spaces in your backyard and and in your corporate setting that allow you to tap into the same thing but but yeah just seems like we're we're so disconnected from just something as simple as real not plastic but real plants that that's around us and then in in the book you begin to tie all this into some pretty what i would consider to be like advanced or or less well-known forms of medicine and i think one of the first things you talked about that i really liked. Was this concept. It's not necessarily only form of herbalism. It's a concept you describing the book you say it's a vilest model of medicine like vital ism and i'm curious speaking describe what vital ism is and why you begin to describe that so early in the book yeah well. Vital is a very important concept in traditional systems of plant medicine while it may not be Termed as such in all cultures when we when we really look at what. They're saying we can see that they are all in in their own. Unique ways vitalised which really is looking at nature right looking at plants looking at people and understanding that there is an intelligence within that right that there is an innate intelligence within a plan in Intelligence within the human organism within the baden that is at play and vital systems of medicine really work to burke with that vital intelligence not against it so a really great way to illustrate this. An example is the simple physiological process of fever so when pathogenic microorganism gets into the body and there's a an environment within the body that is hospitable to that pathogen. It sets up shop. It starts reproducing the human immune system recognizes it responds to it and goes you know red alert and signals to the hypothalamus and shuts the pores of the skin down. It increases the internal body temperature and all of a sudden. You get a fever..
KCRW
"inland northwest" Discussed on KCRW
"Smoke that's lingering over much of the inland Northwest. For NPR news. I'm Doug Ned Gornik in Spokane, Washington. You're listening to NPR news. 604 this is KCRW news. Good morning. I'm Matt Gillam. For the sixth day in a row L. A county public health has reported more than 1000 new cases. The latest numbers show more than 1300 new infections of Covid. Nine more people have died from the virus. Public health officials say. With the current number of daily new cases and the continued circulation of the more transmissible Delta variant, it's best to wear masks in most indoor settings. Whether you are vaccinated or not. This comes as new concerns emerge about a strain of Covid called the Epsilon variant. Which first emerged here in California Studies show it could be more resistant to the vaccines. Speaking in Bell Gardens yesterday, Governor Gavin Newsom said getting inoculated is still the best way to avoid becoming a statistic. Those are in the hospitals. Those that have died overwhelmingly. People that have not been vaccinated. I cannot impress upon you more. The power. Of getting vaccinated. Health officials say 61% of county residents, 16 and up are fully vaccinated right now. Three weeks after Britney Spears delivered bombshell comments during a rare court appearance in L. A court judge ruled yesterday she can hire her own lawyer to oversee the conservatorship She's been under for the past 13 years. Fans with the free Britney movement gathered outside the downtown L. A court to show their support. Great.
NPR News Now
"inland northwest" Discussed on NPR News Now
"Pass <Speech_Male> <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Speech_Music_Male> a republican <Speech_Female> voter restriction. <Speech_Female> Bill the texas <Speech_Male> lawmakers are also <Speech_Male> pressing congress <Speech_Male> to approve <Speech_Male> federal voting rights <Speech_Male> legislation <Speech_Male> fire crews <Speech_Male> in the pacific a republican <Speech_Female> voter restriction. <Speech_Female> Bill the texas <Speech_Male> lawmakers are also <Speech_Male> pressing congress <Speech_Male> to approve <Speech_Male> federal voting rights <Speech_Male> legislation <Speech_Male> fire crews <Speech_Male> in the pacific northwest <Speech_Male> are bracing <Speech_Male> for stronger <Speech_Male> winds as they <Speech_Male> battle wildfires. <Speech_Female> That are burning on hundreds <Speech_Female> of thousands of <Speech_Female> acres of parched <Speech_Female> land <Speech_Female> from spokane <Speech_Male> public radio <Speech_Male> doug napper. <SpeakerChange> Nick <Silence> has more <Speech_Male> the <Speech_Male> northwest interagency <Speech_Male> coordination <Speech_Male> centres tracking <Speech_Male> at least fifteen <Speech_Male> major fires <Speech_Male> in washington <Speech_Male> and oregon <Speech_Male> at several of those <Speech_Male> fire bosses. <Speech_Male> Say they've had windows <Speech_Male> of calm weather. <Speech_Male> That allowed crews <Speech_Male> to dig fire <Speech_Male> lines and stop <Speech_Male> flames from advancing <Speech_Male> but <Speech_Male> the forecast calls for <Speech_Male> gusty winds <Speech_Male> to return in many <Speech_Male> areas. <Speech_Male> That's a mixed blessing. <Speech_Male> The winds will spread <Speech_Male> flames and <Speech_Male> embers but the <Speech_Male> cooler air should <Speech_Male> lower unseasonably <Speech_Male> hot temperatures <Speech_Male> by ten to <Speech_Male> fifteen degrees <Speech_Male> and give firefighters <Speech_Male> a slight <Speech_Male> reprieve. <Speech_Male> The winds should also <Speech_Male> blow out some <Speech_Male> of the smoke that's lingering <Speech_Male> over much <Speech_Male> of the inland northwest <Speech_Male> for <Speech_Male> npr news. <Speech_Male> I'm doug nad. <Speech_Male> Nick in spokane washington <Speech_Male> senate majority <Speech_Male> leader chuck schumer <Speech_Male> is backing legislation <Speech_Male> smoke that's lingering <Speech_Male> over much <Speech_Male> of the inland northwest <Speech_Male> for <Speech_Male> npr news. <Speech_Male> I'm doug nad. <Speech_Male> Nick in spokane washington <Speech_Male> senate majority <Speech_Male> leader chuck schumer <Speech_Male> is backing legislation <Speech_Male> to strike <Speech_Male> down the federal law <Speech_Male> against marijuana <Speech_Female> and treat the drug much <Speech_Female> like alcohol. Tobacco <Speech_Female> marijuana <Speech_Male> would remain <Speech_Male> illegal to sell <Speech_Male> significant <Speech_Female> quantities without proper <Speech_Female> licensing. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> This is npr <Speech_Male> news. <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Speech_Female> The justice <Speech_Female> department's inspector <Speech_Female> general says the fbi <Speech_Female> mishandled <Speech_Male> sexual <Speech_Male> misconduct allegations <Speech_Male> against former <Speech_Female> usa gymnastics <Speech_Female> team. Dr <Speech_Male> larry nassar. <Speech_Male> The investigation <Speech_Female> was prompted <Speech_Female> by allegations. <Speech_Female> That the agency. I <Speech_Female> learned of the accusations <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> in mid two thousand <Speech_Female> fifteen but waited <Speech_Female> over a year <Speech_Male> before taking action <Speech_Male> in <Speech_Male> early. Two thousand <Speech_Male> eighteen nassar <Speech_Male> was sentenced to <Speech_Male> sixty years in prison <Speech_Male> for molesting <Speech_Male> and sexually abusing <Speech_Male> hundreds of <Speech_Male> women and girls. <Speech_Female> A <Speech_Female> federal appeals court <Speech_Male> in atlanta has <Speech_Female> struck down attempts by <Speech_Male> several landlords <Speech_Male> to victor tenants <Speech_Male> from <Speech_Male> member station w. <Speech_Male> a. b. e. <Speech_Female> lily oppenheimer <Speech_Male> reports <Speech_Female> at the eleventh. Us <Speech_Male> circuit court of appeals <Speech_Male> upheld. A nationwide <Speech_Male> pandemic <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> eviction moratorium. <Speech_Female> The moratorium <Speech_Female> was put in <Speech_Female> place last. September <Speech_Female> by the centers <Speech_Female> for disease control <Speech_Female> and prevention. <Speech_Female> the judges said the landlords <Speech_Female> who brought <Speech_Female> the suit failed to <Speech_Female> prove they have suffered <Speech_Female> irreparable injury <Speech_Female> because of the eviction <Speech_Female> freeze the <Speech_Female> landlords had <Speech_Female> to show their tenants. <Speech_Female> Were unlikely <Speech_Female> to repay them <Speech_Female> instead. They gave <Speech_Female> what the judges called <Speech_Female> a hazy picture. <Speech_Female> At best <Speech_Female> the ruling comes <Speech_Female> as some seven million <Speech_Female> tenants are <Speech_Female> currently behind <Speech_Female> on their rent. Nationwide <Speech_Female> according to u. <Speech_Female> s. census data <Speech_Female> and the atlanta <Speech_Female> regional commission <Speech_Female> says there were more <Speech_Female> than seven thousand <Speech_Female> reported eviction <Speech_Female> filings across <Speech_Female> the region just <Speech_Female> last month <Speech_Female> for npr <Speech_Female> news. <SpeakerChange> I'm lily <Speech_Female> oppenheimer in atlanta <Speech_Female> on wall <Speech_Male> street stocks closed mixed <Speech_Male> today ahead of <Speech_Male> earnings and hiring <Speech_Male> reports this week. <Speech_Male> The dow jones industrials <Speech_Male> rose forty <Speech_Female> four. Points <Speech_Male> the nasdaq dipped thirty <Speech_Male> two. And the s&p <Speech_Male> five hundred edged <Speech_Male> up five points. I'm shay stevens. This is npr news.
TIME's Top Stories
"inland northwest" Discussed on TIME's Top Stories
"Brought to you by orkan pest control. Don't let bugs ruin the moment organ. Home is where the bugs aren't unprecedented heatwave builds in the northwest. Us as temperature records fall by the associated press portland oregon intense prolonged record-breaking unprecedented abnormal dangerous. That's how the national weather service described the historic heat wave hitting the pacific northwest pushing daytime temperatures into the triple. Digits disrupting olympic qualifying events. And breaking all time. High temperature records in places unaccustomed to such extreme heat portland. Oregon reached one hundred. Twelve degrees fahrenheit or forty four point four degrees celsius sunday breaking the all time temperature record of one hundred eight degrees which was set just a day earlier and eugene oregon the us track and field. Trials were halted sunday afternoon and fans were asked to evacuate the stadium. Due to extreme heat. The national service said it had one hundred ten degrees an eugene breaking the all time record of one hundred eight degrees oregon's capital city. Salem also recorded the highest temperature in its history on sunday one hundred twelve degrees breaking the old mark by four degrees. The temperature hit one hundred four degrees in seattle. The national weather service said that was an all time record for the city better known for rain than heat and was the first time. The area recorded two consecutive triple digit days. Since records began being kept in eighteen. Ninety four records were being broken across the region and the sizzling temperatures were expected to get even hotter monday before beginning to cool tuesday. There were also some power outages portland. General electric said about three thousand customers were without electricity and the greater portland area sunday afternoon. Puget sound energy reported thirty four hundred customers down in the greater seattle area. The heat wave stretched into british columbia with temperatures in lytton a village in the canadian province reaching one hundred fifteen decrease sunday afternoon marking a new all-time high recorded in canada. A heat warning is in effect for most of western canada and the country's weather agency says numerous daily temperature records have been shattered across british columbia. Which is directly north of washington state. That got so hot and seattle sunday. The city parks department closed a community pooled in the southern portion of the city because of unsafe dangerous pool deck temperatures king county closed several covid nineteen testing sites because of the heat seattle opened additional public library branches sunday and will again monday to provide additional cooling centers. They seattle times reported. Seattle's light rail. Trains may have to operate at reduced speeds because of excessive heat on the tracks causing delays. That could continue into the workweek. Sound transit said sunday. The wave also moved into idaho where temperatures above one hundred degrees. Our forecast in boise for at least seven days starting monday ontario. A city near the idaho border could see at least a week of triple digit. Temperatures including a high of one hundred nine degrees. Wednesday forecasters sad cities were reminding residents where pools splash pads and cooling centers were available and urging people to stay hydrated check on their neighbors and avoid strenuous activities. Still about three thousand athletes participated in an ironman triathlon and coeur d'alene is on sunday. The race start was moved up to five. Am the event included a two point four mile swim one hundred twelve mile bike ride and twenty six point. two mile. Marathon run race organizers said they had sixty two thousand pounds of ice at hydration stations misting stations and chill towels to hand out the athletes k. H. q. Tv reported the coeur. D'alene fire department brought in extra firefighters and paramedics. Because they usually see extra dehydration calls during the event rather than a crew of seventeen firefighters. They had a crew of sixty on sunday k. r. emt reported ironman medical ten coordinators stand foster said five hundred twenty five people were in the medical tents during the twenty fifteen iron man when temperatures also rose into the one hundred. Five people went to the hospital. He told e. mtv the biggest thing that we tell people is number one. Don't try to set a record on your race. Go-slow enjoy your day. It's gonna be hot. He said and then don't just drink water. The national weather service in coeur d'alene said this week's weather will likely be one of the most extreme and prolonged heat waves in the recorded history of the inland northwest. The scorching weather was caused by an extended heat dome parked over the pacific northwest christie. A professor at the university of washington studies global warming and its effects on public. Health says the days long heatwave was a taste of the future as climate change reshapes global weather patterns the high temperatures were forecast to move into western montana beginning monday six.
WMAL 630AM
"inland northwest" Discussed on WMAL 630AM
"Sound off about her choice of cities to visit boxes. Alex Hogan, former president Trump will visit the border Wednesday with a group of House Republicans spent another day of sweltering temperatures and much of the West. Fox chief meteorologist Rick Reichmuth. Obviously that heat another all time record high across places like Seattle and Portland tomorrow, even hotter and then out across parts of the East, where we've been a little bit cooler he way beginning to build will be into the mid nineties across parts of the Northeast for much of this coming week. The Heat is also moving into Idaho, where the weather Service says Will likely be one of the most extreme and prolonged heat waves and recorded history for the inland Northwest officials in Florida looking closer to 2018 engineer's report that found issues with the condo tower that collapsed near Miami. Alexis, Steve Harrigan. Certainly some red flags there in that report. It cited some damage to the concrete, some serious damage, which could threaten the safety of the people inside the building. And those repairs would cost more than $9 million For three years. Nothing was done on it. The board members have been accused of perhaps not doing enough for letting this report sit. But keep in mind. Some of the members of that condo board are the members missing. Nine people are confirmed dead and the number missing has gone down to 152. America is listening to Fox News. Struggles on north on 3 95. We couldn't let the gone and 14 W m A L news at 802. I'm Steve. Coming tomorrow, Annapolis will be dedicating a memorial honoring the five newspaper employees killed in a gunman's attack on the capital Gazette newsroom three years ago. Streets in downtown Annapolis will be closed while the city dedicates the guardians of the First Amendment Memorial in a park jury is scheduled to hear Tuesday opening arguments for the second phase of a trial for 41 year old Jared Ramos to determine whether he is criminally responsible due to his mental health. In 2019 right. Most pleaded guilty to all 23 counts against him in the attack, but he maintains he is not criminally responsible due to mental illness..
Savage Lovecast
"inland northwest" Discussed on Savage Lovecast
"Good behavior firm if you'd like and send him the kind of text messages that you'd like to receive from him but if he doesn't stop sending means after you stop giving him all this positive reinforcement when he sends you means you're going to have to use your words and risk hurting his feelings and there is very little at stake here. You're not interested in dating him. He's a casual acquaintance. You've met up with him a few times in the last few years if he gets all butthurt when you say please stop sending me all these means. I don't really enjoy means. I don't really get means but i'm happy to see you again and hang out and enjoy talking with you. Let's do more of that if he gets all butthurt because he say you don't want means anymore. Yeah you don't want him around and if you tell him to stop sending you means he keeps sending you memes. Well that's sort of the i guess. Lowest of low grade low bore low key consent violations. Please don't do this. Please stop doing this and someone keeps doing that. Whatever it is thoughtlessly. Nah probably not somebody you want to be in bed with again and his defense lots of people out there who are constantly swapping means. It's almost a language that some people speak some people regarded as a kind of currency others. Regard forwarding memes as a substitute for a personality. I don't know what's going on with him. I do know what's going on with you though you're hesitant to use your words to tell the truth. And that's the quickest way. You could make this stop so now. We're in positive reinforcement if the means keep coming use your words if he gets upset and doesn't want to see you again good riddance. Hey dan nancy. In the tech savvy at risk youth. I am a twenty six year old man living in the inland northwest. And i have a social media question for you. So i was doing some totally benign instagram. Stocking of a friend's account the other day and i made a probably embarrassing discovery. I discovered that This friend who instantly is a straight married man follows several erotic instagram accounts ranging from the tasteful to the central all the way up to the fetish he also like some specific photos from these accounts which give me a good What he's into now. I feel bad for having discovered this. And usually i wouldn't care. I mean he's entitled to jerk off to whatever he wants to turn off to like whatever he likes but my issue is that this is you know fueled by anyone who has followed him on social media and that includes friends family members so on and so forth so my question is whether i should discreetly let him know that he's leading all his friends and followers who care to investigate his profile. Know that kind of stuff that gets them off or maybe should. I just take this secret to the grave with me. This seems to me to be do unto others as you would have them do unto you moment if issues around the other feet if he had stumbled over your instagram account or dug through your instagram account or dodson some light stocking of your instagram account or someone else had and they noticed you're following a bunch of fetish accounts and figured that you weren't aware that this was public and that other people could see the accounts that you were following and see what you were liking and make assumptions about what you might be jerking off to. Would you want that person to give you a heads up. I think the answer to that question is yeah. You would want that person to let you know to give you the heads up to tell you that this is public in case. You weren't already aware that it was public so that you could create a so. Many people have created a second instagram account. Where you can follow all the kinky weird or inappropriate that you don't want your friends or co-workers or kids or acquaintances or spouses to see so if i were you i would. After applying the golden rule the do and others. You'd have them do unto you. This i would give him a call. Maybe send him a text message. You can include a face saving little white lie. You can say instagram. Let me know. We follow a couple of the same accounts. And i noticed not taught just wanted to let you know dot dot dot. This is public so that you know. I'm sure you have your own kinks. Young weirdnesses your own fetishes. I'm sure you follow some people on instagram. Purely for the eye candy. And we're all in this sex thing together so even if it's ally saying i noticed follow a couple of the same accounts. Did you now just wanted. You wanted to give the heads up. It just communicates to him that you're not judging him shaming him around kinks sexual interests just by acknowledging. Even if it's little white lie but you have a few kinks of your own. Which i assume that you do and if you count you follow on instagram. Just to jack to jack off to the memory to or jakov to the mental images that they put into your head that you can access on your solo decks later so yeah give him the heads up. Heads up you yourself. That would like to be given if those shoes around the other feet before we get to listener comments this week. Let's read some of your tweets g. J. wyatt tweeds. Thank you dan. Savage in the savage love cast team yesterday. A good friend said their teen has a new name new pronouns. And thanks to you. I was able to have an intelligent conversation with my friend about it. Hashtag lgbtq i. Hey thank you jj. That's very gratifying. To read and thank you for being there for your friend. I'll tweets is like to hear fake. Dan savage take on this. Mince tweet linked to a story. About william amos. Canadian politician is stepping back from his duties but not resigning after quote urinating without realizing he was on camera during a virtual session of the house of commons reports the cbc. This was the second time the mp has been quote caught unawares on webcam so his colleagues had already seen dick once before my take well after being invited to his second orgy. The french philosopher voltaire is alleged to have said once a philosopher. Twice a pervert about amos. I might say once caught unawares twice a pervert. Not that there's anything wrong with being a pervert some of my best friends and all that but there's a time and a place for exposing yourself online and unless you're a kamboi work isn't the time or the place and finally fell. Johnson tweets at fake. Dan savage dropping some indigenous history on the savage. Love cast while ripping. Rick santorum really made my morning. He said iroquois instead of hoedown. Oh schone but i'll let it slide. I didn't know iroquois wasn't the name used by the five nations of the houghton schone federation or the erika was considered derogatory term. Until you drop that on me eight fallon thank you for the correction balance. Is the host of unreserved podcast about his indigenous communities and cultures and the co host of the secret life of canada..
Catholic Alpha Radical
"inland northwest" Discussed on Catholic Alpha Radical
"All right all right everybody. Welcome to catholic alpha radical. and today. i'm going to do my segment on man on fire. And today i have my friend john malloy. He attends holy rosary. Catholic church indianapolis with me. He has been married ten years to his beloved wife. Amy he has two children sofia five and evelyn to he evidence. He is an assistant. Da in indianapolis indiana which were i am from. And we bought john here for special purpose today to help us dissect to be forced culture in the country And how it works inside the justice system and how intertwines with our beloved catholic church. So welcome john. How you doing brother wrong jerry. Good man. I know that this is hard for you to come on in the middle of the day because you are a serious serious on fire attorney. He got a lot of things going on honestly. It's a nice little reprieve all what you mean. I'm i'm working today. Violent motions and do all sorts of stuff. So i'm taking early launch and men in the latter part of my morning with you. So who who. Would i rather look at you or i don't know breath analogy looking at grandma so First of all we're going to get into understanding the divorce culture stuff a little later. But i i want to do some background with you I always do my dudes man how they you know. Because i know you love the cat and then you know you face man i see it every sunny with you and your wife and family and stuff and you're there. You're very reverend so that's why one of the reasons. Why have you owned by the tell you that when i asked you to do the interview lottery. Get your area so the first question. I wanna ask you. How did you in. Amy meet guys. Let's see on thirty six. Thirteen born eighty-three are you. I dunno. i stopped counting a long time ago. I don't do birthdays out on the. I don't count either and then amy's just filthy liar. She always so. She's thirty for the longest time. She said she was twenty eight but she's a liar. She's she's very christ like this year. He's irri all so everyone from holy rosary. Who's listening to I did not say that. didn't hurry. thirty she's thirty. Gotcha and i'm swearing to it. That's where this works with. Met in on may twenty four. Th two thousand nine in quarterlane idaho. How do you know the exact date. Man asked me that. I'd be screwed while i'm awesome in. You're not you're is wrong. I got to give credit where credit's due that one. Now it was. It was a sunday was after mass on my best friend and i were Just at a church were attending school. Gonzaga university ends go bulldogs we Got out of church in this. We were go for ice cream in the best place in the pacific. Inland northwest for ice cream. Is the dockside restaurant at a quarterly resort. Some forty miles length so we item a garden. We drove to Quarterlane idaho and the on the way there. We called one of my sister's friends. Miss francis walker My sister had moved to the greater chicago area earlier in the year. And we thought my sister's friend francis may be lonely so we called francis invited her to go get ice cream with us and She said oh love to come. But i'm not driving. I'm celebrating friends twenty first birthday. Do you mind. I bring some friends. And i never my buddy adamant a francis has some hot friends. We should know randstad friends. And the more merrier so Sure enough francis showed up in the surpri. Amy whether my wife be very attractive. So francis had called me are adamant onto the restaurant before francis in amy did Probably no one. Who listens to your podcast as ever into the quarterlane resort. but it's a in four or five star resort and built out into the quarterlane lake help. It's supported by these pylons built in the lake. So i was sir. Got up from the table and walked out to meet francis in amy ride. Never met you before out of the ways who had another family y behind one these pylons and then step forward to give. Francis hugging is francis Full figured woman does not normally give people hugs. Yeah in Amy who at that time was just finishing up a pre law enforcement program. Going into a pre med program. For some reason on sunday morning at a five star resort i might be surreal rapist and taste me to the ground. What taste me. Why because she thinks that her very large friendship giving a hug from someone she didn't know may punched her. Do i'll punch women but oughta punched her out of my mother. Recover good irish woman. She it is. She says you never hit a lady. She hits you first as right. I'll i mean she knew my sister and my sister was amy's resident assistant in college. But i don't look anything like my sister I am a good foot half taller than my sister. Almost two feet taller than my sister. So francis was like. That's that's a lawyer's broader in england like. Oh yeah you had her before you even said a word you should probably feel so sorry for you and now no. She's not she's story for me at all but We spent the entire rest of the day hanging out together on the lake We crashed her friends. Twenty first birthday run. The next day was my roommate's twenty first birthday so we just pay back on each other's Birthday party celebrations Hung out that entire summer. And i knew by the end of that summer that she was the one for me were engage. Yes how okay I'm not letting you get past this one. How did you propose to her. Dude new.
KOMO
"inland northwest" Discussed on KOMO
"As firefighters took a defensive approach from down below and up above on ladders burn for quite a while before. Somebody driving by saw the flames and smoke. We're told that no one was inside when this broke out, and thankfully, no firefighters were injured in all nearly 40 were called out along with a dozen trucks until we get inside. We won't have a better understanding of what Was inside the occupants of the cause, and origin is always challenging them or destruction that there is and the place to get some excavators out here to sort through some of that debris and investigator has yet to get inside because of how much damage there is. Almost call Miller. Could this be the year Gonzaga's men's basketball wins its first national championship Come was built Sports tells us about a zag fan expressing his support in a new music video. They're undefeated number one in America and the inspiration for Gonzaga alum Cohen Jenkins. Everybody now knows is Marc Norman. Few His hip hop R and B wrap parody Marc Norman few getting thousands of views on YouTube, Jenkins tells Krem TV and Spokane He actually started the homage to coach Mark few and Spokane's favorite college program. Three years ago. I actually wrote this song in 2018 for the Brandon Clark Really Hachi Murray team. We had a TV show my senior year that I kind of wrote this for, but Was like this is kind of dumb, and it's going to take too much work. And so I didn't bother doing it. When I was at Gonzaga, My name is Mark Norman Few, and as you can clearly, see, everybody calls me Daddy and the WCC. With more free time on his hands. Cohen decided it was time to dig up his masterpiece. Tweak a few lines and roll the camcorder and I was like, Wow, I'm like His team's real like this is an MBA team on a college court. From then I was kind of thinking like maybe I should bring this out and add to the zeitgeist of Gonzaga basketball in the Inland Northwest come up to be a coaching great one of the best. Lin Manuel Miranda's Broadway musical Hamilton to come 11 Tony Awards, including Best musical and the Pulitzer Prize. Doubtful. The Mark Norman few video will garner such lofty honors. If the Venn diagram between like Jalen Suggs and Lin Manuel Miranda, like I don't know if that middle spot is like that big, but this loyal zag fan would settle for his beloved Bulldogs, bringing home the NC double a trophy from Indy in March. Think we can stop rape class L A bridge Slenderman Bill Swartz. Mark Gorman to come out is what a great feature Thank you. Bill Coleman, whose time is 4 40 from the Beacon Plumbing Sports desk. Dave Lewis has more of our sports news. And the MBA. It's the end of the Utah Jazz 11 game winning streak falling to Denver on the road, 1 28 to 1 17 Nicole Jochen. She had 33 of his 47 points in the opening half women's college basketball. The Huskies lost number 16 for 74 to 48. Washington minus three starters ended up with 35% shooting. Hailey Van Dyke, 14 and laws Man's basketball Coming up at the top of the hour from Seattle, It's Washington and Washington State. PG A farmer's insurance opening Torrey Pines, Patrick Reid recorded a five stroke win with the final round of 68.
KOMO
"inland northwest" Discussed on KOMO
"On a college court. From then I was kind of thinking like, maybe I should, like, bring this out and add to the zeitgeist of Gonzaga basketball in the Inland Northwest come up to be a coaching great one of the best. Lin Manuel Miranda's Broadway musical Hamilton to come 11 Tony Awards, including Best musical and the Pulitzer Prize. Doubtful that Marc Norman few video will garner such lofty honors. If the Venn diagram between like Jalen Suggs and Lin Manuel Miranda, like I don't know if that middle spot is like that big, but this loyal zag fan would settle for his beloved Bulldogs, bringing home the NC double a trophy from Indy in March. Think we can top rate plastic? Bridge Slender my Norman Norman, My Bill Swerts. Mark Normand. Phil, Come on, is Your money at 20 and 50 past the hour on coma News. Here's your money Minute on Co Moh news sponsored by Propel Insurance from ABC News Wall Street. Now stocks posted solid gains A day after the market's worst losses and months, the Dow jumped 300 points. The S and P. 500 added 36 for the day and the NASDAQ closed up 67. Investors are closely watching the wild swings in game stop AMC and several other stocks, which have become targets off online investors who are pushing them higher and taking on big hedge funds who are betting they're gonna fall Robin Hood, another online trading platforms are restricting trading in those companies and a number of others for the time being. Number of people filing for unemployment benefits dropped last week to 847,000. Still, historically high, economists say it's a sign that layoffs remain constant as the Corona virus pandemic continues to rage. Daria Aldinger ABC News German advisory committee says it's not recommending the AstraZeneca vaccine for those 65 older, citing insufficient data on effectiveness. These are your world headlines from ABC News in Britain. Prime Minister Boris Johnson disagrees, saying UK regulators believe it's good for all adult age groups. They think that It is effective across a wage groups that provides a good immune response across all age groups. I don't agree with that. Europe is expected to approve the vaccine for use in the EU soon Lebanese security forces fired tear gas and rock throwing youth in the northern city of Tripoli amid outrage over the death of a protester after violent confrontations with security and the Syrian rights group has filed the case with the International Criminal Court. Calling for an investigation into alleged crimes against humanity by Greece. I'm Tom Rivers at the ABC News Foreign Desk in London. The new federal Covert 19 recovery plan should include direct aid to American cities. That's what a coalition of mayors including two commas Victoria Woodard's is saying call most, Corwin Hate explains. Mayor Woodard says the federal relief money state governments have received up to now has yielded little help to the nation's cities. States have their own needs, and when you send money to states, it's slow to get down to our cities. We know the needs of our communities were out in the streets every single day, and we need that money to come directly to US orders and other members of the U. S Conference of Mayors. Gathered to urge Congress to pass new direct physical assistance to cities and counties as part of the Biden administration's American Rescue plan. Conference members note sales tax shortfalls have devastated city budgets, Woodard says of the $350 billion. The plan has earmarked for state and local governments, At least 90 billion should go to cities. Corwin Hague Co. Moh news Homo traffic.
KCRW
"inland northwest" Discussed on KCRW
"To you by portal schools. On a Monday. It's all things considered from NPR News. I'm Mary Louise Kelly and I'm Elsa Chang. President elect Joe Biden pulled a bit of a surprise today in announcing his choice to lead the C I A. He said he plans to nominate William Burns, a career diplomat and former ambassador to head the country spy agency. This selection rounds out Biden's national security team and for more on how that team is shaping up. We're joined now by NPR National security correspondent Greg Marie. Hey, Gray. I also all right. So if I'm not mistaken, the U. S has never had a CIA director who spent an entire career as a diplomat. So why do you think biting would choose someone like burns instead of someone who comes directly from the intelligence community? Yeah, it isn't interesting choice. Bill Burns to 64 spent his career at the State Department not in the intelligence world. So he is an outsider of sorts. But another ways. Burns fits Biden's pattern here of For his national security team, the picking very experienced people who've known Biden and worked with him and others around him for years, and we can really see Biden's contrast with President Trump here. Trump had this very rocky relationship with the CIA and the intelligence community throughout his term. Biden wants to rebuild that relationship and is picking people he's worked with back when he was in vice vice president or even back when he was senator. Okay, So tell us what kind of diplomat was burns. Well. He spent more than 30 years at the State Department before he stepped down in 2014, and he's been president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Since then, he's often been described as one of the most respected and skilled diplomats of his generation. Me held a lot of top posts at the State Department here in Washington, numb numerous posts overseas. He was ambassador to Jordan, ambassador to Russia from 2005 to 2008. That means he kept a close eye on President Vladimir Putin two years ago. Two years ago, Burns told NPR what it was like going into the Kremlin to present his ambassadorial credentials to Putin. Before I could get a word out of my mouth. President Putin said you Americans need to listen more. You can't have everything your own way anymore. Then you know that was vintage Putin. It was not subtle. Had a big chip on his shoulder, a sense of grievance, and it was defiantly charmless, just like Putin himself. Harmless, all right, well. Burns was also a key figure in the nuclear negotiations with Iran, the negotiations that led to the Iran nuclear deal in 2015. He was, of course critical of President Trump for pulling out of that deal in 2018, so given that, Greg what do you think his nomination suggests about Biden's approach towards Iran going forward? Well, it reinforces Biden's message that he wants to get back in the deal. If Iran is willing to accept all the restrictions that were laid down back in 2015, and Burns wasn't the only one who was a key negotiator, Jake Sullivan, who's the incoming national security adviser, was also an important figure. So the intent here is clear. But we are five years down the road and you can't just turn back the clock now. One idea we're hearing is a sense of a freeze for freeze. The U. S. Could freeze its sanctions on Iran. Iran would freeze its nuclear enrichment A to point where it is right now. Then both sides could try to sit down, figure out how to get back to the parameters of the deal. Something that's possible, but certainly not a given. Okay, well zooming out. I mean, Biden has made it clear that he thinks Trump's tenure was chaotic that it greatly damaged the standing of the U. S in the world. So what do you think? Now that we're seeing the shape of Biden's national security team, What's your sense of what the administration's most important national security priorities priorities you want? Yeah. Yeah. He wants to get back to rebuilding relations with allies reclaim the U. S leadership role in the world not promote proposing a grand vision, but he wants very experienced people who are well known at home and abroad, and they can hopefully play a stabilizing role. That is NPR's Greg Marie. Thank you, Greg. My pleasure. Monoclonal antibody drugs are supposed to help people with mild to moderate covert 19 avoid the hospital. Federal officials say the drugs are under used. That's partly because it's tricky for hospitals to set up in fusion centers to give the treatments. Also, some doctors are skeptical. The drugs actually work and some people just can't find out where to get treated. NPR has heard of woes like that from across the country. NPR's Richard Harris brings us one of those stories. Surely, Waggoner is a vivacious 80 year old who still hits the ski slopes and still helps run the family plumbing business in Spokane Valley. Washington Monday after Christmas, I felt like I had a bad cold, sore throat. Had extreme laryngitis. I still have a bit when her son's got sick and tested positive for covert 19. She realized she should get tested, too. It came back positive Friday. I told my son in law, Myron about And he started his search. My Ringley lives near Chicago in his search involved finding somewhere that could administer the drug to his mother in law. He'd been following the news and figured she'd be a perfect candidate. She was over 65 with mild to moderate symptoms and hadn't been sick for that long. He couldn't find any information locally, So we called the two companies that make the drugs Regeneron and Eli Lilly. Lily got back to him over the New Year's holiday weekend. But the news wasn't encouraging. The weird thing is Spokane's, a pretty major city and the inland Northwest was kind of a medical center for the whole inland Northwest. But there's not Is not one place in Spokane that that has the you know I would leave drug Lily gave him phone numbers of facilities within a few hours Drive surely started calling around, including to her own doctor's office, which falsely informed her that you would need to be hospitalized to be eligible for the drug. In fact, hospitalized patients aren't eligible for this treatment. Then I called the Washington state public health that they'd never heard of either. Therapeutic. State officials eventually told Myron to call the big hospital in Spokane, but he simply got the run around there and never did learn whether they provide the treatment. Surely finally found a clinic about an hour and a half drive away that would see her, but only if she could find a doctor in that town. Who would give her a referral? And then I got to think about the time I would Have my husband drives me there. Have the doctor appointment. Get infusion, which takes an hour and that they keep you for two hours to make sure you don't have a reaction. And drive home. It would almost be too much for me. It was overwhelming, and by then, more than a week had elapsed since her first symptoms, the drugs, they're thought to work best within a few days of symptoms..
WNYC 93.9 FM
"inland northwest" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Considered from NPR News. I'm Mary Louise Kelly and I'm Elsa Chang. President elect Joe Biden pulled a bit of a surprise today in announcing his choice to lead the C I A. He said he plans to nominate William Burns, a career diplomat and former ambassador to head the country spy agency. This selection rounds out Biden's national security team and for more on how that team is shaping up. We're joined now by NPR National security correspondent Greg Marie. Hey, Gray. I also write. So if I'm not mistaken, the U. S. Has never had a CIA director who spent an entire career as a diplomat. So why do you think biting would choose someone like burns instead of someone who comes directly from the intelligence community? Yeah, it isn't interesting choice. Bill Burns, who 64 spent his career at the State Department, not in the intelligence world, So he is an outsider of sorts. But in other ways, Burns fits Biden's pattern here of For his national security team, the picking very experienced people who've known Biden and worked with him and others around him for years, and we can really see Biden's contrast with President Trump here. Trump had this very rocky relationship with the CIA and the intelligence community throughout his term. Biden wants to rebuild that relationship and is picking people he's worked with back when he was in vice vice president or even back when he was senator. Okay, so tell us what kind of diplomat was burned. Well. He spent more than 30 years at the State Department before he stepped down in 2014, and he's been president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Since then, he's often been described as one of the most respected and skilled diplomats of his generation. Me held a lot of top posts at the State Department here in Washington, numb numerous posts overseas. He was ambassador to Jordan, ambassador to Russia from 2005 to 2008. That means he kept a close eye on President Vladimir Putin two years ago. Two years ago, Burns told NPR what it was like going into the Kremlin to present his ambassadorial credentials to Putin. Before I could get a word out of my mouth. President Putin said you Americans need to listen more. You can't have everything your own way anymore. Then you know that was vintage Putin. It was not subtle. Had a big chip on his shoulder, a sense of grievance, and it was defiantly charmless, just like Putin himself. Charmless. Alright, well. Burns was also a key figure in the nuclear negotiations with Iran, the negotiations that led to the Iran nuclear deal in 2015. He was, of course critical of President Trump for pulling out of that deal in 2018, so given that, Greg what do you think his nomination suggests about Biden's approach towards Iran going forward? Well, it reinforces Biden's message that he wants to get back in the deal. If Iran is willing to accept all the restrictions that were laid down back in 2015, and Burns wasn't the only one who was a key negotiator, Jake Sullivan, who's the incoming national security adviser, was also an important figure. So the intent here is clear. But we are five years down the road and you can't just turn back the clock now. One idea we're hearing is a sense of a freeze for freeze. The U. S. Could freeze its sanctions on Iran. Iran would freeze its nuclear enrichment A to point where it is right now. Then both sides could try to sit down, figure out how to get back to the parameters of the deal. Something that's possible, but certainly not a given. Okay, well zooming out. I mean, Biden has made it clear that he thinks Trump's tenure was chaotic that it greatly damaged the standing of the U. S in the world. So what do you think? Now that we're seeing the shape of Biden's national security team, What's your sense of what the administration's most important national security priorities priorities you want? Yeah. Yeah. He wants to get back to rebuilding relations with allies reclaim a U. S leadership role in the world not promote proposing a grand vision, but he wants very experienced people who are well known at home and abroad. And they can hopefully play a stabilizing role. That is NPR's Greg Marie. Thank you, Greg. My pleasure. Monoclonal antibody drugs are supposed to help people with mild to moderate covert 19 avoid the hospital. Federal officials say the drugs are under used. That's partly because it's tricky for hospitals to set up in fusion centers to give the treatments. Also, some doctors are skeptical. The drugs actually work and some people just can't find out where to get treated. NPR has heard of woes like that from across the country. NPR's Richard Harris brings us one of those stories. Surely, Waggoner is a vivacious 80 year old who still hits the ski slopes and still helps run the family plumbing business in Spokane Valley. Washington Monday after Christmas, I felt like I had, uh That cold sore throat. I have extreme laryngitis. I still have a bit when her son's got sick and tested positive for covert 19. She realized she should get tested, too. It came back positive Friday. I told my son in law, Myron about And he started his search. My Ringley lives near Chicago in his search involved finding somewhere that could administer the drug to his mother in law. He'd been following the news and figured she'd be a perfect candidate. She was over 65 with mild to moderate symptoms and hadn't been sick for that long. He couldn't find any information locally, So we called the two companies that make the drugs Regeneron and Eli Lilly. Lily got back to him over the New Year's holiday weekend. But the news wasn't encouraging. The weird thing is Spokane's, a pretty major city and the inland Northwest was kind of a medical center for the whole inland Northwest. But there's not. There's not one place in Spokane that That house the you are late drug Lily gave him phone numbers of facilities within a few hours Drive surely started calling around, including to her own doctor's office, which falsely informed her that you would need to be hospitalized to be eligible for the drug. In fact, hospitalized patients aren't eligible for this treatment. Then I called the Washington State public Health. They've never heard of either. Therapeutic. State officials eventually told Myron to call the big hospital in Spokane, but he simply got the run around there and never did learn whether they provide the treatment. Surely finally found a clinic about an hour and a half drive away that would see her, but only if she could find a doctor in that town. Who would give her a referral? And then I got to think about the time I would Have my husband drives me there. Have the doctor appointment. Get infusion, which takes an hour and that they keep you for two hours to make sure you don't have a reaction. And drive home. It would almost be too much for me. It was overwhelming, and by then, more than a week had elapsed since her first symptoms. The drugs are thought to work best within a few days of symptoms. Fortunately, she was starting to feel better on her own. So she simply gave up the search. She remembered President Trump promising that everyone could get this drug after he himself took it. That was my frustrating is that Trump said. We could have them, but you can't get the dang things. Treasure Hood aspect of this drug is slowly improving. The National Infusion Center Association launched a website that lists clinics known to offer it to you know, say, Bo it, Eli Lilly says her company has fielded a couple of 1000 calls asking for help locating the drug. And she's happy to see that the federal government has just launched a locator Web site to. Unfortunately it's only 22 states at this point, and but hopefully that will change very soon. I know the government is as motivated as we are to make sure that people know how to access this medication and to try and avoid hospitalizations. In case you're wondering. Washington is not one of the 22 states.
KQED Radio
"inland northwest" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Rocket can And from listeners like you who donate to this NPR station. On a Monday. It's all things considered from NPR News. I'm Mary Louise Kelly and I'm Elsa Chang. President elect Joe Biden pulled a bit of a surprise today. In announcing his choice to lead the CIA. He said he plans to nominate William Burns, a career diplomat and former ambassador to head the country's spy agency. This selection rounds out Biden's national security team and for more on how that team is shaping up. We're joined now by NPR National security correspondent Greg Marie. Hey, great. I also all right. So if I'm not mistaken us has never had a CIA director who spent an entire career as a diplomat. So why do you think biting would choose someone like burns instead of someone who comes directly from the intelligence community? Yeah, it isn't interesting choice. Bill Burns to 64 spent his career at the State Department not in the intelligence world. So he is an outsider of sorts. But another ways. Burns fits Biden's pattern here of For his national security team, the picking very experienced people who've known Biden and worked with him and others around him for years, and we can really see Biden's contrast with President Trump here. Trump had this very rocky relationship with the CIA and the intelligence community throughout his term. Biden wants to rebuild that relationship and is picking people he's worked with back when he was in vice vice president or even back when he was senator. Okay, so tell us what kind of diplomat was burns? Well. He spent more than 30 years at the State Department before he stepped down in 2014, and he's been president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Since then, he's often been described as one of the most respected and skilled diplomats of his generation. Me held a lot of top posts at the State Department here in Washington, numb numerous posts overseas. He was ambassador to Jordan, ambassador to Russia from 2005 to 2008. That means he kept a close eye on President Vladimir Putin two years ago. Two years ago, Burns told NPR what it was like going into the Kremlin to present his ambassadorial credentials to Putin. Before I could get a word out of my mouth. President Putin said you Americans need to listen more. You can't have everything your own way anymore. Then you know that was vintage Putin. It was not subtle. Had a big chip on his shoulder, a sense of grievance, and it was defiantly charmless. Just like Putin himself Charm. It's alright, well. Burns was also a key figure in the nuclear negotiations with Iran, the negotiations that led to the Iran nuclear deal in 2015. He was, of course critical of President Trump for pulling out of that deal in 2018, so given that, Greg what do you think his nomination suggests about Biden's approach towards Iran going forward? Well, it reinforces Biden's message that he wants to get back in the deal. If Iran is willing to accept all the restrictions that were laid down back in 2015, and Burns wasn't the only one who was a key negotiator, Jake Sullivan, who's the incoming national security adviser, was also an important figure. So the intent here is clear. But we are five years down the road and you can't just turn back the clock now. One idea we're hearing is a sense of a freeze for freeze. The U. S. Could freeze its sanctions on Iran. Iran would freeze its nuclear enrichment A to point where it is right now. Then both sides could try to sit down, figure out how to get back to the parameters of the deal. Something that's possible, but certainly not a given. Okay, well zooming out. I mean, Biden has made it clear that he thinks Trump's tenure was chaotic that it greatly damaged the standing of the U. S in the world. So what do you think? Now that we're seeing the shape of Biden's national security team, What's your sense of what the administration's most important national security priorities priorities you want? Yeah. Yeah. He wants to get back to rebuilding relations with allies reclaim the U. S leadership role in the world not promote proposing a grand vision, but he wants very experienced people who are well known at home and abroad, and they can hopefully play a stabilizing role. That is NPR's Greg Marie. Thank you, Greg. My pleasure. Monoclonal antibody drugs are supposed to help people with mild to moderate covert 19 avoid the hospital. Federal officials say the drugs are under used. That's partly because it's tricky for hospitals to set up in fusion centers to give the treatments. Also, some doctors are skeptical. The drugs actually work and some people just can't find out where to get treated. NPR has heard of woes like that from across the country. NPR's Richard Harris brings us one of those stories. Surely, Waggoner is a vivacious 80 year old who still hits the ski slopes and still helps run the family plumbing business in Spokane Valley. Washington Monday after Christmas, I felt like I had a bad cold, sore throat. I have extreme laryngitis. I still have a bit when her son's got sick and tested positive for covert 19. She realized she should get tested, too. It came back positive Friday. I told my son in law, Myron about it, and he started his search. My Ringley lives near Chicago in his search involved finding somewhere that could administer the drug to his mother in law, he'd been following the news. And figured she'd be a perfect candidate. She was over 65 with mild to moderate symptoms and haven't been sick for that long. He couldn't find any information locally. So we called the two companies that make the drugs where General on and Eli Lilly Lily got back to him over the New Year's holiday weekend. But the news wasn't encouraging. The weird thing is Spokane's, a pretty major city and the inland Northwest was kind of a medical center for the whole inland Northwest. But there's not. There's not one place in Spokane that That house the you are late drug Lily gave him phone numbers of facilities within a few hours Drive surely started calling around, including to her own doctor's office, which falsely informed her that you would need to be hospitalized to be eligible for the drug. In fact, hospitalized patients aren't eligible for this treatment. Then I called The Washington state public health that they've never heard of either. Therapeutic. State officials eventually told Myron to call the big hospital in Spokane, but he simply got the run around there and never did learn whether they provide the treatment. Surely finally found a clinic about an hour and a half drive away that would see her, but only if she could find a doctor in that town. Who would give her a referral? And then I got to think about the time I would Have my husband drives me there. Have the doctor appointment gets infusion, which takes an hour and then they keep you for two hours to make sure you don't have a reaction. And drive home. It would almost be too much for me. It was overwhelming, and by then, more than a week had elapsed since her first symptoms, the drugs, they're thought to work best within a few days of symptoms..
News, Traffic and Weather
Different strain of flu resulting in late-season wave of hospitalizations
"Health officials saying late season wave of influenza has caused a spike in hospitalizations across the inland northwest. The spokesman review reports the virus is a different strain than that which affected people. Earlier this flu season officials at the Spokane regional health district saying the number of flu related hospitalizations and deaths in March or higher than seen during the same month in any of the last