35 Burst results for "International Association"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"international association" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"On Bloomberg sound on. We're going to talk to critic Gupta coming up next about, again, why this is being termed the most important week of the year on Wall Street. First to check on world and national news with Nancy Lyons in the Bloomberg 99 one newsroom in Washington agency. Thanks Joe. President Biden is appealing to an important labor union as he mulls over announcing a run for the presidency, Bloomberg served Chapman has more on Biden's speech today before the international association of firefighters. The president spoke of the lifesaving role, firefighters, and emergency medics have played in his life and the lives of his family members, as well as in the country writ large. With the climate change becoming so severe, we're calling on you more and more and more. Cities and towns have never had to confront this before. Firefighters, many of whom are never trained to fight wildfires, saving lives and risking their own. The president listed the measures. He's had Congress pass the higher train and equip more firefighters and improve their medical care for those disabled in the line of duty. In Washington nerve Chapman Bloomberg radio. Several more jurors are speaking out about their deliberations in the double murder trial of Alec Murdoch. It took them under three hours to agree on, convicting him of killing his wife and son, jura Amy Williams spoke with The Today Show about what made them feel Murdoch was guilty. Witness testimony was very believable. And the kennel venue definitely played a major part. And his testimony. William says the jury just did not believe Murdoch's emotions were genuine during his two days of testimony. Twitter is recovering from its second outage in less than a week. Officials say an internal change caused users to get error messages earlier today when clicking on links within their tweets. They say things are now back to normal. Global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists
Game of Crimes
"international association" Discussed on Game of Crimes
"Oh my gosh. So I was like, hey, you know what? I got recalled. I was like son of a bitch. Well, you know, when you got that in the mail, is that one of those things where we had to tear off the tabs on the ends of the letter from the government? No, no. No, it wasn't. You know, because later on, we'll go back to getting a letter, but fast forward, when I got back from the war, I remember calling my branch manager up. And like when you're infantry or anything else, you have a manager. And he controls your destiny. And he's probably the guy that I'll tell you about the guy who he called me in a minute. Let me make a note about that guy. So when I later on, I resigned my commission. And I resigned my commission on a Monday. In fact, he faxed Annie's boom. That Friday I had a tear off you could tell it was like a tarot sheet honorable discharge. It was like so bizarre, like you get the certificate of mail, like hey, yours are certificate. It's a tear off deity two 14. Now it was like an actual honorable discharge. Oh, okay. 'cause of my time was up. So a lot of people, so when you're in office, your subject to recall until you resign your commission. Now, if you're retired, you're always subject to recall. Are you going to lose your benefits? If you're enlisted, you have to do the 8 year term. So I already did. This time was at 2005. Yeah, I already had my 8 years down with the active duty in the National Guard and everything. So when I resigned, I had 13 good years, I think I had. Yeah. But when I got that letter, I was like, holy fuck. And at the time, I had my own case, which is an organized crime crime drug enforcement task force case. I was co case on two others. I mean, I was really working my ass off. And thinking to myself, I'm like, I could do so much more on the southwest border than I would anywhere they recall me to. Because when I recoil, they don't tell you where you're going. They say, show up. We'll put you somewhere where you need to go. I'm like, okay. So I ended up turning all my gear in and getting recall got sent to fort benning, Georgia. It was there for a few months. Then I went down to camp Shelby, Mississippi, in the summer of 2005. Yeah, but you remember the summer of 2005, Mississippi? Hurricane Katrina. Oh, yeah. Oh, you know what? That's right, because we were concerned that we were not going to be able to hold the IACP, the international association to teach the police convention in knowledge. Because it got him with Katrina, they were actually able to do, but that was 2005, yeah.
WTOP
"international association" Discussed on WTOP
"Now the economy is in an awful state. I feel that the prices have gone up in everything when I go to the grocery store. It's absolutely horrendous. Caitlyn Huey burns, CBS News. The 7 railroad unions have now ratified contracts with the major freight railroads. The latest is the international association of machinists and aerospace workers members, 52% approved a deal that includes 24% raises and $5000 in bonuses, but all 12 have to approve contracts to prevent a strike. Metro has plans to create a more seamless experience for riders. That means small changes that could have a big impact. Metro's GM, Randy Clark says it's about making changes that affect the everyday rider. How do we run our bus system better? How do we bring our quality standard of training to a higher level? There's a whole bunch of that that we're working on. More cameras and cracking down on fare evasion are also top priorities. Clark says when it comes to big picture, metro is also working on a strategic transformation plan. So we can really finally have a north star for metro that everyone goes, okay. The next 5 plus years, here is our game plan that we're going to work. Everyone can see the prioritization, the goals. We report on them regularly. It's totally open and transparent. Melissa, WTO penis. The Houston Astros clinched their second World Series title in 6 seasons with that four one win over the Phillies in game 6 last night. The wind has given 73 year old manager dusty baker, his first title in 25 seasons as a manager, the last three in Houston, the Astros last one in 2017, although that title was tarnished by a sign
AP News Radio
From carmakers to refiners, industries brace for rail strike
"I might Gracia reporting one union rejects a tentative deal days ahead of a rail strike deadline Members of one union have rejected a tentative contract with the largest freight railroads in the U.S. just days ahead of a strike deadline About 4900 members of the international association of machinists and aerospace workers district 19 voted to reject the contract There are 12 unions one with two separate divisions and all must agree to the tentative deals to avert the Friday strike deadline So far 9 unions have agreed to tentative deals Not only would a rail strike disrupt the nation's supply chain but passenger rail would also be impacted because Amtrak and many commuter railroads operate on tracks owned by freight railroads
AdExchanger Talks
"international association" Discussed on AdExchanger Talks
"Opinions on the point of whether this is kind of an overreach. I listen to a LinkedIn live where Jessica rich formerly of the FTC, she was talking with someone from IAP, the international association of privacy professionals about how the FTC's rulemaking proposal and process is happening in this already confusing and overheated environment where you obviously have GDPR, you have state laws, which I definitely want to talk about soon after the break, the federal privacy bill in Congress that we just talked about. And then this effort, which is a lot of different questions for lots of different stakeholders. Some of them basic, some of them really detailed. And that this effort might distract people from the America American data privacy and protection act, which is probably the most viable federal privacy Bill we've seen in a while. And is also just maybe recreating the wheel a little bit because the FTC has done a lot of research already into privacy and digital advertising. Absolutely. I completely agree with what Jessica was saying. I watched that LinkedIn live webinar. I think you call it as well. And it is distracting and it is confusing. I think one of the comments might have been that was the purpose of this to be able to put some pressure on the outliers to approve and make this federal privacy act come together and be approved and be passed. I don't know. I've also heard that they had this ready to go before. So they're kind of done the work and now they've released it, but the timing does seem a little unfortunate. I would say. Here in that the FTC would support and of course they're going to be part of the federal Bill and I'm not sure what the word is there, but enforcing it or setting out some sort of guidelines if the federal bill comes into place. I hope it's being designed to be something to sort of be helpful to the federal Bill and journey to being passed. I do think it does create some confusion at the moment and for have some sympathy for all the privacy professionals out there who have to read another treatise as it were on what should or shouldn't be. I think what it does highlight to me is, again, the lack of clarity in understanding about what the word privacy means in different contexts. And so if at some point, when all of these conversations are happening, the right parties can come together to agree on what some sort of agreed set of definitions are, it would be really helpful for companies and their compliance and for consumers and society generally. Then I think we can build more on top of that. So speaking of confusing things after the break, which we're about to take, we're going to talk about the 5 different state privacy laws that are coming into effect in 2023, so stick with us. I'm Sarah slus, executive editor at ad exchanger, joining me is TransUnion's Andre swanston, a veteran of streaming media advertising for the better part of a decade.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"international association" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom Bitcoin has gained about 9% today after dropping below $18,000 yesterday for the first time since 2020 Ethereum is up about 14% in today's trading Apple store employees in a Baltimore suburb voted to unionize by nearly two to one margin Saturday joining a growing push across U.S. retail service and tech industries to organize for greater workplace protections The app will retail workers in house and Maryland voted 65 to 33 to seek entry into the international association of machinists and aerospace workers It is day two of early voting in New York Polls are open until about 5 p.m. ahead of the June primary election on the 28th you can cast ballots today if you like for governor lieutenant governor state assembly Judges and party positions General Motors has boosted Hummer prices We get more about that from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet GM joins the parade of electric vehicle makers that are charging buyers more to make up for inflation in the commodities and materials that are needed for production GM's GMC trucks division says it's going to be raising sticker prices of the Hummer electric pickup truck and future SUV by $6250 beginning this weekend Bloomberg's Charlie pellet there Well it'll be harder to find some of your favorite foods this summer like you may need to go without popcorn sriracha and beer Wait beer That's right If bottles and cans are in short supply That's a sign that the world's immense supply chains are still under pressure Over the past few months many seemingly random foods have become wildly expensive or unusually hard to find The problem is usually not so much a lack of the product itself but more to do with a stretched global supply chain 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 Suzanne Palmer This is Bloomberg This is Bloomberg business.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"international association" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"To unionize employees at the store in Towson voted in favor of the move on Saturday The final vote there was 65 to 33 in favor of joining the international association of machinists and aerospace workers The union's president applauded the courage of the Apple employees for their historic victory Tijuana Duggar and Apple employee intelligence says apple's way was not meeting their concerns We've been trying to do what the app away but apple's way was kind of overlooking our concerns making us feel like you know they would do things about it and then don't So taking that step to do it ourselves we thought it was time to do that Apple has been strongly opposed to its stores unionizing Sergey Brin the cofounder of Google and the world's 6th richest person has filed for divorce in Santa Clara California from his wife of three years more from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet He becomes the third mega billionaire to do so in as many years brynn filed a petition for dissolution of his marriage to Nicole Shanahan this month citing irreconcilable differences according to court documents according to the Bloomberg billionaires index the 48 year old brin has a fortune of $94 billion derived largely from his holdings in Google the company he founded with Larry Page in 1998 Bloomberg's Charlie pellet 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.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"international association" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Its first three days I'm Scott Carr And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom Bitcoin has gained about 9% today after dropping below $18,000 yesterday for the first time since 2020 Ethereum is up about 14% in today's trading Apple store employees in a Baltimore suburb voted to unionize by nearly two to one margin Saturday joining a growing push across U.S. retail service and tech industries to organize for greater workplace protections The Apple retail workers in house and Maryland voted 65 to 33 to seek entry into the international association of machinists and aerospace workers It is day two of early voting in New York Polls are open until about 5 p.m. ahead of the June primary election on the 28th You can cast ballots today if you like for governor lieutenant governor state assembly Judges and party positions General Motors has boosted Hummer prices we get more about that from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet GM joins the parade of electric vehicle makers that are charging buyers more to make up for inflation in the commodities and materials that are needed for production GM's GMC trucks division says it's going to be raising sticker prices of the hammer electric pickup truck and future SUV by $6250 beginning this weekend Bloomberg Charlie pellett there Well it'll be harder to find some of your favorite foods this summer like you may need to go without popcorn sriracha and beer Wait beer That's right If bottles and cans are in short supply That's a sign that the world's immense supply chains are still under pressure Over the past few months many seemingly random foods have become wildly expensive or unusually hard to find The problem is usually not so much a lack of the product itself but more to do with a stretched global supply chain 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 Suzanne Palmer This is Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"international association" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Potentially a record breaking temperatures are expected across the central U.S. today and into the coming week Forecasters say a high northward arch of the jet stream as far as the Canadian border is creating a heat dome from Denver to West Virginia and from Chicago to Dallas It will move over the southeast by Thursday Federal transportation officials say Friday was the most popular air travel day of the year so far new stats from TSA say nearly two and a half million people were screened at airport checkpoints Friday making it the busiest travel day in the country since the Thanksgiving holiday part of the reason may be the nation's newest holiday Juneteenth is today but observed tomorrow The first federal holiday commemorating the end of slavery in the U.S. marches rallies and celebrations are planned nationwide tomorrow but many offices will be closed including the U.S. post office The stock exchange and NASDAQ and non-essential federal state and local government offices Some companies will take the holiday including Nike and Twitter I'm Scott Carr And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom And Apple store in Maryland is becoming the first in the U.S. to unionize employees at the store in Towson voted in favor of the move on Saturday The final vote there was 65 to 33 in favor of joining the international association of machinists and aerospace workers The union's president applauded the courage of the Apple employees for their historic victory Tijuana Duggar and Apple employee intelligence says apple's way was not meeting their concerns We've been trying to do it the Apple wave but apple's way was kind of overlooking our concerns making us feel like you know they would do things about it and then don't So taking that step to do it ourselves we thought it was time to do that Apple has been strongly opposed to its stores unionizing The.
AP News Radio
CDC extends conditional sailing order: 'The pandemic isn't over'
"Federal health officials are continuing the pandemic rules that allow cruise ships to sail the covert restrictions on cruise ships were set to expire next Monday but they've been extended for another three months by the U. S. centers for disease control it's expected the conditional sailing order will be dropped in January with cruise ships taking safety steps on their own for implementing health and safety protocols and in most cases requiring passengers to be vaccinated the cruise lines international association says cruising has successfully resumed in the United States after being shut down in March of twenty twenty as corona virus cases continue to spread Jackie
Firewalls Don't Stop Dragons Podcast
"international association" Discussed on Firewalls Don't Stop Dragons Podcast
"And then i i get it in see so that i read it on on more capable platforms and that was the one ingredient and and i also had to get you know symmetric cryptography and i developed a a block cipher that turned out to be not a very good block cipher but that was. Because i didn't know any better i right. I had the you know. I was a victim of the of the dunning krueger effect. You're not yes. We're where people if you're sufficiently dumb about something you don't realize how dumb you are right right and so i was definitely afflicted with that you know i. Rule of crypto. Is you never. Roll your own crypto. That's that's right absolutely. Don't do what i did. and so. Pg version one point. Oh had this horribly horrible designed for a block. Cipher called the bassim. That's right that's right. I call it the best because that was named after saturday night. Live skit last. Chevy chase accurate. Yep yep right yes. Dan ackroyd get in a blender in a fish. Yep that was funny so it so might block. Cipher did to the data what the blender did to the fish and scramble it out and so when i released version one version one point zero. Pgp it had the attic now for short messages. It was probably okay. You know 'cause. I went to the crypto conference. The international association of cr- for cryptologic research in nineteen ninety-one and had led 'em who was a student for adding shamir would just published a paper on on differential cryptanalysis and attacking the deaths. And so i had them look at the best matic and it took me a long time to do. The best semantic worked on it for. I don't know a year or two and he broke it in ten minutes. I mean i mean he. He just looked at it. You know we spent eight minutes of me explaining it to them and then two minutes of him telling me where the problems were and so. I was humiliated by experience and realize that. I'm definitely dotted cryptographer it. It really helped cure me of the dunning krueger effect for that. So what did you end up doing what was so. I picked another block. Cipher that had been through a lot of peer review. And this had been published in you know had other cryptographer said spent time attacking yet without success and so you know it had good. Peer review was called the International dating algorithm the idea cipher. And so for you know for a couple years. That was the the the cipher that i use getting with. Pgp version too for. I don't know how long maybe that was for three years for having three years maybe longer it was a really good block cipher so i didn't roll my own after that i i used other people's block ciphers that had been through. A lot of peer review. Here review is so important. Yeah what a lot of people who i get into cryptography. You're good at software engineering. So they imagined it would be also good harvey and that is an absolute allusion because when you software you know if you write software to Do something really hard. Like a robot that walks up the stairs without falling. You know it's just you against the laws of physics. You know you can handle that. But cryptography is not like that repugnancy..
NPR News Now
"international association" Discussed on NPR News Now
"I'm <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> windsor johnston <Speech_Female> secretary <Speech_Female> of state. Antony <Speech_Female> blinken is on <Speech_Female> capitol hill at <Speech_Female> this hour. He's <Speech_Female> testifying before <Speech_Female> a house committee about <Speech_Female> the biden administration's <Speech_Female> handling <Speech_Female> of the us <Speech_Female> military exit <Speech_Female> from afghanistan <Speech_Female> in his opening <Speech_Female> statement. Lincoln <Speech_Female> once again defended. <Speech_Female> President biden's <Speech_Female> decision to <Speech_Female> pull. Us <SpeakerChange> troops <Speech_Male> out of the country <Speech_Male> bin laden <Speech_Male> was killed in two <Speech_Male> thousand eleven <Silence> a decade ago. <Speech_Male> Al qaeda's <Speech_Male> capabilities degraded <Speech_Male> significantly <Speech_Male> including its <Speech_Male> ability to <Speech_Male> plan and conduct <Speech_Male> external operations <Speech_Male> after <Speech_Male> twenty years. <Speech_Male> Two thousand six <Speech_Male> hundred forty one. American <Silence> lives lost <Speech_Male> twenty thousand <Speech_Male> injuries. <Speech_Male> Trillion <Speech_Male> dollar spent. <Speech_Male> It was time <SpeakerChange> to end. <Speech_Female> America's longest <Speech_Female> war plank in his <Speech_Female> also expected to <Speech_Female> face questions from <Speech_Female> both republicans <Speech_Female> and democrats <Speech_Female> about the chaotic <Speech_Female> evacuation <Speech_Female> of american diplomats <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> and <Speech_Female> afghan allies <Speech_Female> from the airport <Speech_Female> in kabul. Last <Speech_Female> month <Speech_Female> the justice department <Speech_Female> says it <Speech_Female> plans to impose <Speech_Female> an annual <Speech_Female> budget cap on <Speech_Female> fees for the monitors <Speech_Female> who oversee <Speech_Female> troubled <Speech_Female> police departments. <Speech_Female> npr's <Speech_Female> carrie johnson <Speech_Female> reports. The change <Speech_Female> comes after <Speech_Female> law enforcement and <Speech_Female> local governments <Speech_Female> pushed back <SpeakerChange> on <Speech_Female> the doj. <Speech_Female> The biden administration <Speech_Female> is returning <Speech_Female> to stiffer oversight <Speech_Female> of police <Speech_Female> misconduct <Speech_Female> by conducting federal <Speech_Female> investigations <Speech_Female> of patterns or practices <Speech_Female> of discrimination. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> But the justice department <Speech_Female> says it will respond <Speech_Female> to some local <Speech_Female> concern <Speech_Female> by proposing <Speech_Female> term limits and <Speech_Female> other changes for <Speech_Female> police monitors. <Speech_Female> The new guardrails <Speech_Female> are intended <Speech_Female> to help preserve <Speech_Female> local buying <Speech_Female> for the doj civil <Speech_Female> rights. Investigations <Speech_Female> officials <Speech_Female> are currently probing <Speech_Female> police departments <Speech_Female> in minneapolis. <Speech_Female> Louisville and <Speech_Female> phoenix attorney. <Speech_Female> General merrick <Speech_Female> garland announced <Speech_Female> the new measures to <Speech_Female> the international association <Speech_Female> of chiefs <Speech_Female> of police <Speech_Female> carrie johnson. <SpeakerChange> Npr <Speech_Female> news washington <Speech_Female> security <Speech_Female> around the us. Capitol <Speech_Female> building is expected <Speech_Female> to be tight <Speech_Female> this weekend <Speech_Female> ahead of a demonstration. <Speech_Female> That's being <Speech_Female> dubbed as <Speech_Female> justice for january. <Speech_Female> Sixth <Speech_Female> capitol <Speech_Female> police chief. Tom <Speech_Female> majors says the <Speech_Female> fence that previously <Speech_Female> surrounded the complex <Speech_Female> is set to <Speech_Female> return ahead <Speech_Male> of saturday's <SpeakerChange> rally. <Speech_Male> The <Speech_Music_Male> fence will go up <Speech_Music_Male> a day or two <Speech_Music_Male> before and <Speech_Music_Male> and if everything <Speech_Music_Male> goes well it'll go down <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> come down <Speech_Female> very soon <Speech_Female> after. The demonstration <Speech_Female> is being held <Speech_Female> to protest. The <Speech_Female> treatment of the <Speech_Female> hundreds of people <Speech_Female> arrested in connection <Speech_Female> with the deadly <Speech_Female> attack on the capital. <Speech_Female> Today's <Speech_Female> security briefing <Speech_Female> took place just <Speech_Female> hours after <Speech_Female> police arrested <Speech_Female> a forty four year <Speech_Female> old man from california <Speech_Female> for <Speech_Female> allegedly possessing <Speech_Female> a bayonet <Speech_Female> and michetti <Speech_Female> just outside <Speech_Female> of the democratic <Speech_Female> national committee <Speech_Female> headquarters in <Speech_Female> washington. Dc <Speech_Female> stocks <Speech_Female> are trading mixed <Speech_Female> on wall street. At this hour <Speech_Female> the dow was up <Speech_Female> one hundred two <Speech_Female> points. The nasdaq <Speech_Female> composite trading. <Speech_Female> Lower down. <Speech_Female> seventy eight. <Speech_Female> The s&p down <Speech_Female> twelve points <Speech_Female> you're listening <Speech_Female>
The Big Story
"international association" Discussed on The Big Story
"So there's the question of what happens in the uk post brexit and whether the uk diverges a bit from the gdp are and then whether the eu considers whatever it does to be adequate There's the question of how brazil's privacy law the l. g. p. d. which stands for something. I can't pronounce in in portuguese will be implemented and rolled out because it was delayed because of cova. And there's been a lot of back and forth There's the question of what happens with this with pi pl in november. And like how it's going to be enforced like that's not really clear. Like are they gonna go after big tech companies Are they gonna go after. Four and operators in the market. Maybe they'll choose a few small players to make an example out of. I mean all of that that that's not clear Gdp is out there. 'cause compliance is just like an ongoing exercise and then The us doesn't have a national privacy law but there are some bills in the works on that front and there are three state laws that are already on the books so there's cpa and that's already being enforced. There's the cpr a which bolsters the cpa in. That's going into effect january first two thousand twenty two Virginia passed a privacy law and that goes into effect january first twenty twenty three and colorado like just a second ago passed. there's and that goes into effect. July first twenty twenty three and there are just lots of other states All over the country just like working away busily in committee on bills of their own. So i would expect more to come on the state side. What an absolute gold rush for. Privacy lawyers this whole decade i. I assume that the international association of privacy professionals their membership must be like shooting through the roof. I talked to maddix lawyers just a little quick hit but it was a court case that had been thrown out summarily Against matic and someone was trying to bring a gdp our case against american company in california and those lawyers they said like. Oh yeah it's been. It's been crazy but it's but that demands been filled because everyone just became a privacy lawyer. Everyone's hired somebody. Privacy lawyers the boom. That market has okay. Everyone listening. Tell tell your friends that are in law school. Your friends kids. That are in law school that they go into privacy law and allison any chance of a national privacy law under president biden..
Cyber Work
"international association" Discussed on Cyber Work
"People that were part of illegal services company and they said we really would like to be a bit on the jc penney credit card portfolio. We think that are going to be too high. We need something to make it more robust. We've been hearing a lot about this thing called identity theft and possibly you could help us. You're in the business and you know there is a tie in between credit and identity protection. See if you can find somebody for us. And i looked around at that time with my operating partners and nobody was doing it right There was a marketing company. There were some insurance brokers There were companies that were involved in investigations. But nobody had a company that could help. People put their lives back together again after they'd been a victim of identity theft so very very briefly when we went to this conference in texas. Ifc international association financial crimes investigators which were all part of and i run into the secret service the fbi. We sit down with them. We talked to them will what we wanna do. And the secret service agent said to me. If you can do that we will love you forever. And it's the first and only time. I was ever hugged by secret..
Stuff Mom Never Told You
A History of Women and the Olympics
"So a lot of the story has to do with french. Feminist alice milia and her women's world games which took place from nineteen twenty two to nineteen thirty four and led the olympics leading women compete in events on a much wider scale. Yeah there's a lot of acronyms in this one so bear with us. The women's world games were yaas response to the international olympic committee's or the international association of athletics. Ias disdain and vera. I wave feminists gaining ground and a lot of women wanting to compete in certain events. Like the eight hundred batur track event events that did not recognize women or have been deemed unfit for women. Yes this eight hundred meter track of it. We're going to get into it. But it caused a lot of controversy when it came to women competing so at this time people and particularly in this context europeans or already talking about gender equality the term. Feminism is thought to have been coined in the eighteen eighties by a french activist by the name of coubertin claire around the same time. Baron pierre do cooper thanh who was also. French founded the modern iteration of the olympics. And the i o dagobert on outright opposed women's participation in sports and this bled over into what events he believed women could and should compete in when it came to the olympics. Day cooper ten allegedly said that the olympics were created for quote the solemn and periodic exaltation of male athleticism with quote female applause as reward. Wow he went on to say quote it is. Indecent spectators should be exposed to the risk of seeing the body of a woman being smashed before there is besides no matter how tough sportswoman may be. Her organism is not cut out to sustain certain shocks her nerves rule. Her muscles nature wanted it that way again day. Cooperstown reason that grow as no women participated in the ancient games. There obviously was to be no place for them in the modern ones. Which just as a brief aside isn't the whole truth sat really the point. But he's wrong. In general yes so the nineteen hundred games or the first allowed women to compete though not officially sanctioned twenty two out of nine hundred ninety seven of the competitors or women and they competed in tennis golf sailing. Equestrian and croquet only golf and tennis. Had all women
Unreserved
How Indigenous architects are resisting colonial legacies and reshaping spaces
"Indigenous people have been living on turtle island since time immemorial and that means there's a long history of traditional dwellings on this land. Much of that knowledge was interrupted due to colonialism but indigenous architects are finding ways to reclaim that knowledge and incorporated into their work today on the show from resisting the colonial legacy of architecture in this country to integrating indigenous principles into design. How indigenous people reframing the way we look at architecture are you commanded. It's like a big organic living space. This is the mouth of the space where people come in and this organism. I like having building feel like it's a living organism. So here you're in the body of Structured show that's architect. Douglas cardinal name is douglas cardinal architect here in ottawa douglas's walking inside the canadian museum of history and gatineau quebec. It's a building. He designed a space. He calls a second home. He completed the building in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine or in the entry hall where people are greeted and introduced to the museum as a whole. Douglas designed his first building more than fifty years ago. Since then he's received just about every award. There is for his work from being titled an officer of the order of canada to being named world master of contemporary architecture by the international association of architects.
Everything Everywhere Daily
The Problem With Track & Field World Records
"What goes into a world record. Obviously it has to be an incredible performance. Everything has to come together just right. They don't happen very often. When bob beamon broke the world's record in the long jump in nineteen sixty eight. See my previous episode about that. The conditions were perfect. He had the maximum allowable. Tailwind it was at a high altitude in mexico city. He had perfect form and he put together his best jump ever at just the right time since the advent of competitive athletics nine thousand nine hundred twelve. The international association of athletic federation's has been keeping world records in every event. There's been a progression of world records. As people of incrementally bested previous performances. Most world records are only broken by less than one percent. The greatest single increase in a world record was the aforementioned bob beamon jump which beat the previous world record by six point five percent so that is sort of the world record of world records. Each event has a very different progression in how frequent and how recent world records get set. And this gets into the real heart of what i wanna talk about. You should expect to see world records being broken at a slower and slower rate over time as humans. Approach the limit of human performance should become harder and harder to break records. Records will require more luck and more people who have the perfect physique in the very peak of their careers. But this isn't quite what happened in some events there hasn't been a new world record set in over thirty years. You're shulte set the world record in the men's discus in one thousand nine hundred eighty six at seventy four point zero eight meters to put that into perspective. The gold medalist in the two thousand nineteen world championships had a distance of sixty seven point. Five nine meters a full six point five meters or twenty one feet short of the world record the men's hammer throw was also said in nineteen eighty-six yuri set up of the soviet union through the hammer. Eighty six point seven meters. The two thousand nineteen world champion through it. Only eighty point five meters that six point two meters less than the world record. The oldest existing world record in track and field is the women's eight hundred meters. Your meal acrostic viola of czechoslovakia set a world's record finishing the eight hundred in one minute. Fifty three point two eight seconds. That's almost five seconds. Faster than the two thousand nineteen world champion. You might have noticed something that all these really old records have in common. They're all held by athletes from former communist countries. If you're thinking that these records might be tainted by performance enhancing drugs. You aren't alone.
WSJ What's News
Countries across Europe suspend use of AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine over blood clot fears
"Has joined the list of names putting a pause on the astra. Zeneca covid nineteen vaccine. As we reported yesterday france. Germany and italy have temporarily stopped administering the vaccine after a small number of patients experienced blood. Clotting the astrazeneca vaccine hasn't been given emergency authorization in the us yet and it's one of four different vaccines that have been approved in the eu but the decision to suspend its use comes as much of the eu is seen an uptick in cases as more virulent strains of the virus outpace vaccinations. What will this mean. For the overall vaccination efforts in europe the journalist any strasbourg has been covering the vaccine. Roll out from the start and joins me jenny. Welcome thank you very much. Nice to be here jenny. We got the news yesterday. That spain france germany and italy are suspending. The astra zeneca vaccinations but they are not alone last week. Denmark pause the shots than norway ireland. The netherlands followed suit as someone who has been on the story early on. Is this collective movement surprise to you. Well so i think a lot of what's happening is the cautions building right so it we're not saying we're not seeing new cases reported as much as we're seeing countries saying look we're gonna wait for the european medicines regulator to essentially do their review. Were expecting the they're called the ama. We're expecting that agency to say something about it. It's been looking into these reports because it all started about a week ago with some reports out of austria and there was one batch that they stopped you that austria stopped using but they kept using the astrazeneca vaccine. It was really last thursday that denmark norway iceland stopped using the vaccine altogether. It's been building up since then but they're all kind of citing for the most part. I mean it's fast moving but they're all citing you know the same investigation that's happening the same review of safety. So you're seeing a bunch of new reports pile up just a lot of a lot of shared caution. We should mention. Astrazeneca has said the number of cases of blood clotting among people in the eu and uk who have received a shot is lower than for the general population. Jenny we had this big push to get as many shots in arms as possible as quickly as possible but there have been some hiccups in the eu. What does this all mean for the broader effort to accelerate the population. Yeah well i mean it's really bad timing. I mean europe has been sluggish in its vaccine. Rollouts ms we've chronicled in great detail in and then the same company astra zeneca is been under massive political fire for shortcomings than their deliveries. This quarter and next quarter or hundred million doses fewer than they projected. You know that was a huge huge thing late last week again. I mean it's not. It's not good but we also don't know how long all these countries are saying. This is a temporary cautionary measure. We want more information. We just wanna make sure we're not making a mistake. The uk has said keep vaccinating people with shy. We don't see evidence we've done eleven million plus doses of this vaccine. Were not seeing problems if we were we. Would we would say hunting. And even you know. There's an international association has devoted to thrombosis clotting issues and they're saying we don't think we think the cove nineteen with blood. Clotting is actually greater than the use of the vaccine but look if your a country in your people are asking questions is a safe you. You wanna be able to tell them. It is so some people are saying. Look the systems working like the risks are being assessed. And that's what we want. As part of your reporting you have talked to a lot of scientists and researchers during the pandemic any idea about. Just how big of a concern. There is about safety at this point. I mean look this. This vaccine has not raised red flags about severe safety concerns. It's been the large scale. Clinical trials have mainly thrown up results. Showing mild to moderate. You know side effects or reactions. Really they're not even so severe be called side. Effects like soreness in the arm stiffness chills about headache stuff. That goes away over a few days so this. This is all pretty new for this vaccine. The concerns about safety and at the same time though as every as regulators including the european medicines regulators pointing out they see more instances of severe blood clotting in the general population than have been reported in relation to post vaccination. So you know causality is difficult. It's a difficult question. Are people ill. And as millions of people get vaccinated. Some of them will will show problems. There have been a couple of there have been some deaths. Would they have happened anyway. You know causing showing link between the vaccine and the illnesses and the conditions can be very difficult especially out of clinical
WNYC 93.9 FM
"international association" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"They'll be able to have anybody back. Let's be clear. The county has not given us any guidelines for reopening without any government directive. The Paramount and 1100 other venues are looking to their trade group for guidance from the likes of rust. Simon's I'm a part of the International Association of that new managers, and I lied that group's covert 19 industry response. The group put out a detailed and wide ranging guide to safe re opening, not an easy task, given that the concerns of the paramount are very different from the Superdome or from a venue in Arkansas, where local health rules have allowed for indoor concerts since May. Generally speaking, though, here's what many Americans might expect when we do take our seats. The first is a lesson the industry learned after 9 11 before the attack, event staff tried to mostly be invisible. But following the security issues and 9 11, what we learned was is the public is desirous of a visible and obvious presence. Back. Then the paramount printed the word security on their cruise jackets. Audience members saw security everywhere. This time, the audience will see janitors everywhere. Concessions will work differently, too. Instead of waiting in line. You may be ordering on your phone and picking up at a window. And rest says they'll be fewer choices. Truth of the matter is is we probably had too many menu items by a good 60%. And if we were having a genuinely honest conversation, perhaps 80 goodbye soft pretzel. Next, and this is probably the most important venues will ask about your health records. I think you probably see a hybrid where some zones of the building or sections, their levels. Maybe vaccine oriented. Two shots could get you floor seats a rapid negative test. Maybe you're in the balcony. The venue Managers group says they're still working out the details and the venues they're gonna have to figure out how to pay for it. All of this will take time. I don't see this being a successful endeavor in the next 3 to 6 months, But I believe that the work that's being done in the next 3 to 6 months could make the second half of this year a lot more entertaining for your listeners. It's not looking great for summer blockbusters. That Come. Nutcracker season? Yeah, I feel pretty good about the Nutcracker this December. I d. Oh, if that happens,.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"international association" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Still had to let staff go. And they still don't know when they'll be able to have anybody back. Let's be clear. The county has not given us any guidelines for reopening without any government directive. The Paramount and 1100 other venues are looking to their trade group for guidance. From the likes of rust. Simon's I'm a part of the International Association of that new managers, and I lied that group's covert 19 industry response, the group put out a detailed and wide ranging guide to safe re opening. Not an easy task, given that the concerns of the paramount are very different from the Superdome or from a venue in Arkansas, where local health rules have allowed for indoor concerts since May. Generally speaking, though, here's what many Americans might expect when we do take our seats. The first is a lesson the industry learned after 9 11 before the attack, event staff tried to mostly be invisible. But following the security issues and 9 11, what we learned was is the public is desirous of a visible and obvious presence. Back. Then the paramount printed the word security on their cruise jackets. Audience members saw security everywhere. This time, the audience will see janitors everywhere. Concessions will work differently, too. Instead of waiting in line. You may be ordering on your phone and picking up at a window. And rest says they'll be fewer choices. Truth of the matter is is we probably had too many menu items by a good 60%. And if we were having a genuinely honest conversation, perhaps 80 goodbye soft pretzel. Next, and this is probably the most important venues will ask about your health records. I think you probably see a hybrid where some zones of the building or sections, their levels. Maybe vaccine oriented. Two shots could get you floor seats. Rapid negative test. Maybe you're in the balcony. Venue Managers group says they're still working out the details and the venues they're gonna have to figure out how to pay for it. All of this will take time. I don't see this being a successful endeavor in the next 3 to 6 months, But I believe that the work that's being done in the next 3 to 6 months could make the second half of this year a lot more entertaining for your listeners. It's not looking great for summer blockbusters. But come Nutcracker season? Yeah, I feel pretty good about the Nutcracker. This December. I d. Oh, if.
KSFO-AM
"international association" Discussed on KSFO-AM
"Three dimensional wealth studios nestled at the base of the majestic Rocky Content. This'll show is about empowering you people and organizations that want to optimize their assets, minimize taxes and empower their authentic wealth. Hopes you may be aware that I have a YouTube channel called three dimensional wealth. It's free when you subscribe, and I post about five in depth answers to specific questions every single week on that channel. And recently I answered the question that has been asked of thousands of times the last three months. Do you pay taxes on 41 K withdrawals after retirement? And I have to snicker and I go. Um yeah. Hello. Where have you been? Yeah, Yeah. You pay taxes, But I can't believe how many people it's like a shocker. I have to pay tax on this. Well, Yeah, See, I've often use the metaphor if you were a farmer. And you have the choice. You could either buy your seed in the spring time that you're going to plant and you don't have to pay tax on what you pay for the seed. That's like a traditional IRA. A foreign one k. You get a tax break on the seed money, so to speak. Then you plant the seed. You irrigate you cultivate you work hard and in the fall You agreed to pay tax on what you sell your harvest. For now. That's a traditional area for one K, and it was originally designed under the premise A well, it would be better to enjoy the harvest. Whith paying tax because you're going to be the lower tax bracket. Well, that has not been true or axiomatic for more than 25 years. And so that's why finally in 1997 Congress. They were hard up for money. And whenever they need more tax revenue, and they try to pick the pockets of the American taxpayers one way or another, and they came out with this idea, and it was Senator Roth. They said. You know what? Ah lot of Americans are waking up there getting smart, They're realizing it's better to pay tax on the seed and enjoy the harvest without tax. So let's introduce and name it After me, a Roth IRA and then later RAV 401 K. Where you pay tax on the seed money and accumulates tax deferred, and it's tax free when you go to access it, and Roth is a step in the right direction, But I've mentioned I've never owned an IRA form one K nor a Roth IRA here for one K rots only have two advantages. My favorite vehicle, called the Laser Fund has had the two benefits of a Roth. You can accumulate your money tax free. And when you take it out his tax free plus for additional benefits that Ross will never have. And it has a lot of flexibility, and I'll explain that here as we go. But folks, this is where a lot of people they didn't realize when they set their traditional accounts up. They just sort of had their head in the sand. And then they're asking questions like, well, you mean you have to pay taxes. On 401 k withdrawals. I'm going Yeah, and they go on my heck, and then they get duped into postponing on putting off and deferring procrastinating till they're 8 72 and then a day 72. You must start taking out money based upon your life expectancy around sits a 50% penalty, and then people get duped into will just taking out the required minimum. Well years ago. That's why I developed this software that would show people the darkness of the night, so to speak. If they kept deferring till age 70.5 was the age back. Then now it's 8 72 and then taking our MD's the rest of your life expectancy and then your spouse's life expectancy and then passing it to your Children. And people were flabbergasted with the amount of tax they would end a pain by stringing it out a stretch IRA That's the worst thing ever. But I remember in the international Association of Financial Planners conventions they were talking about. Oh, you want to do is stretch IRA for your clients and I just went. What are you talking about? Why do you want to stretch it out and continue to compound? The problem? Most financial advisors are only looking at just simply your current situation. They don't look at the big picture. And so when I would do a lot of advanced continuing education courses for CPS and tax attorneys, that would be going Oh, my heavens. I've been advising clients wrong. And so let me give you a few examples because I've helped couples a move a lot of the money they were experiencing in retirement. But it took about five years to do a strategic rollout. But I moved it off of there. 10 40 tax return. The Iris knows they're receiving the money, but they know his tax free. And frankly, we have saved many many couples a quarter of a million of unnecessary tax. Another gentleman, three quarters of a million, one couple. I'm thinking of We say that 1.2 million Another couple I mentioned in the last segment. We took him from the highest tax bracket to a 0% tax bracket in five years. There now earning about $800,000 a year of growth they only need about 300,000 live on so Their account is continuing to grow at a net of 500 grand a year after they take out tax free income folks. These are called strategic rollout. When you look at retirement planning, there's actually four phases came the contribution phases when we contribute money, and it overlaps the accumulation phase. We're hopefully you're earning interest, dividends or whatever. Hopefully, your accounts are growing. There's some periods like 2000 and 2010, where people really didn't end up growing their money. The Dow Jones the SNP was basically where it was 10 years earlier, the end of 2010 and so sometimes your money in the market.
860AM The Answer
"international association" Discussed on 860AM The Answer
"Nestled at the base of the majestic Rocky Mountains. This show is about empowering you people and organizations that want to optimize their assets. Minimize taxes and empower their authentic wealth. Folks, you may be aware that I have a YouTube channel called three dimensional wealth. It's free when you subscribe, and I post about five in depth answers to specific questions every single week on that channel, And recently I answered the question that has been asked thousands of times the last three months. Do you pay taxes on 41 K withdrawals after retirement? And I have to snicker and I go. Um yeah. Hello. Where have you been? Yeah, Yeah, you pay taxes, but I can't believe how many people it's like a shocker. I have to pay tax on this. Well, Yeah, See, I've often use the metaphor if you were a farmer. And you have the choice. You could either buy your seed in the spring time that you're going to plant and you don't have to pay tax on what you pay for the seed. That's like a traditional IRA. A foreign one k. You get a a tax break on the seed money, so to speak. Then you plant the seed. You irrigate you cultivate you work hard, and in the fall, you agreed to pay tax on what? You sell your harvest Four. Now that's a traditional area for one K. And it was originally designed under the premise. Well, it would be better to enjoy the harvest with paying tax because you're gonna be the lower tax bracket. Well, that has not been true or axiomatic for more than 25 years. And so that's why I finally in 1997 Congress. They were hard up for money and whenever they need more tax revenue, and they try to pick the pockets of the American taxpayers one way or another And they came out with his idea, and it was Senator Roth and they said, You know what? Ah, lot of Americans are waking up there getting smart, they're realizing it's better to pay tax on the seed. And enjoy the harvest without tax. So let's introduce and name it after me, a Roth IRA and then later RAV 401 K, where you pay tax on the seed money and accumulates tax deferred, and it's tax free when you go to access it. And Ah, Raph is a step in the right direction. But I've mentioned I've never owned an IRA form one K nor a Roth IRA or 41. K rots only have two advantages. My favorite vehicle, called the Laser Fund has had the two benefits of a Roth. You can accumulate your money tax free. And when you take it out his tax free plus for additional benefits that Ross will never have. And it has a lot of flexibility, and I'll explain that here as we go. But folks, this is where a lot of people they didn't realize when they set their traditional accounts up. They just sort of had their head in the sand. And then they're asking questions like, well, you mean you have to pay taxes. On 401 k withdrawals. I'm going Yeah, and they go on my heck and then they get duped into postponing on putting off and deferring to procrastinate until they're 8 72 and then a day 72. You must start taking out money based upon your life expectancy. A relative of 50% penalty, and then people get duped into We'll just take it out the required minimum well years ago. That's why I developed this software that would show people the darkness of the night, so to speak. If they kept deferring till age 70.5 was the age back. Then now it's 8 72 and then taking our MD's the rest of Your life expectancy and then your spouse's life expectancy and then passing it to your Children and people were flabbergasted with the amount of tax and they would end a pain by stringing it out. Stretch IRA. That's the worst thing ever. But I remember in the international Association of Financial Planners conventions they were talking about. Oh, you want to do a stretch IRA for your clients and I just went. What are you talking about? Why do you want to stretch it out and continue to compound the problem? Most financial advisors are only looking at just simply your current situation. They don't look at the big picture. And so when I would do a lot of advanced continuing education courses for CPS and tax attorneys that will be going home. I haven't I've been advising clients wrong. And so let me give you Ah, few examples because I've helped couples move a lot of the money they were experiencing in retirement. But it took about five years to do a strategic rollout. But I moved it off of there. 10 40 tax return. The Iris knows they're receiving the money, but they know his tax free. And frankly, we have saved many many couples a quarter of a million of unnecessary tax. Another gentleman, three quarters of a million, one couple. I'm thinking of We say that 1.2 million. Another couple I mentioned in the last segment. We took him from the highest tax bracket to a 0% tax bracket in five years. They're now earning about $800,000 a year of growth they only need about 300,000 live on so their account is continuing to grow at a net of 500 grand a year after they take out tax free income. Folks. These are called strategic rollout. When You look at retirement planning. There's actually four phases came the contribution phases when we contribute money, and it overlaps the accumulation phase where hopefully you're earning interest, dividends or whatever. Hopefully, your accounts are growing. There's some periods like 2000 and 2010, where people really didn't end up growing their money. The Dow Jones the SNP was basically where it was 10 years earlier, the end of 2010 and so sometimes your money in the market.
KSFO-AM
"international association" Discussed on KSFO-AM
"The base of the majestic Rocky Mountains. This'll show is about empowering you people and organizations that want to optimize their assets, minimize taxes and empower they're authentic. Well. Hopes you may be aware that I have a YouTube channel called three dimensional wealth. It's free when you subscribe, and I post about five in depth answers to specific questions every single week on that channel. And recently I answered the question that has been asked of thousands of times the last three months. Do you pay taxes on for one K withdrawals after retirement? And I have to snicker and I go. Um yeah. Hello. Where have you been? Yeah, Yeah, you pay taxes, but I can't believe how many people it's like a shocker. I have to pay tax on this. Well, Yeah, See, I've often use the metaphor. If you were a farmer, and you have the choice you could either By your seed in the spring time that you're going to plant and you don't have to pay tax on what you pay for the seed. That's like a traditional IRA. A foreign one k. You get a tax break on the seed money, so to speak. Then you plant the seed. You irrigate you cultivate you work hard, and in the fall, you agreed to pay tax on what? You sell your harvest Four. Now that's a traditional area for one K. And it was originally designed under the premise Well, it would be better to enjoy the harvest with paying tax because you're going to be the lower tax bracket. Well, that has not been true or axiomatic for more than 25 years. And so that's why finally in 1997 Congress. They were hard up for money and whenever they need more tax revenue, and they try to pick the pockets of the American taxpayers one way or another And they came out with this idea A and it was Senator Roth. That said, You know what? Ah, lot of Americans are waking up there getting smart, They're realizing it's better to pay tax on the seed. And enjoy the harvest without tax. So let's introduce and name it after me, a Roth IRA and then later a RAV 401 K where you pay tax on the seed money and accumulates tax deferred, and it's tax free when you go to access it. And Ah, Raph is a step in the right direction. But I've mentioned I've never owned an eye rare form one K nor a Roth IRA or 41. K. Ross only have two advantages. My favorite vehicle, called the Laser Fund has had the two benefits of a Roth. You can accumulate your money tax free. And when you take it out his tax free plus for additional benefits that Ross will never have. And it has a lot of flexibility, and I'll explain that here as we go. But folks, this is where a lot of people they didn't realize when they set their traditional accounts up. They just sort of had their head in the sand. And then they're asking questions like, well, you mean you have to pay taxes. On 401 k withdrawals. I'm going Yeah, and they go on my heck and then they get duped into postponing on putting off and deferring procrastinating till they're 8 72 and then a day 72. You must start taking out money based upon your life expectancy. A real sense of 50% penalty. And then people get duped into will just taking out the required minimum well years ago. That's why I developed this software that would show people the darkness of the night, so to speak. If they kept deferring till age 70.5 was the age back. Then now it's 8 72 and then taking our MD's the rest of Your life expectancy and then your spouse's life expectancy and then passing it to your Children and people were flabbergasted with the amount of tax and they would end a pain by stringing it out. Stretch IRA. That's the worst thing ever. But I remember in the international Association of Financial Planners conventions they were talking about Oh, you want to do is stretch IRA for your clients and I just went. What are you talking about? Why do you want to stretch it out and continue to compound the problem? Most financial advisors are only looking at just simply your current situation. They don't look at the big picture. And so when I would do a lot of advanced continuing education courses for CPS and tax attorneys that will be going home. I haven't I've been advising clients wrong. And so let me give you a few examples because I've helped couples move a lot of the money they were experiencing in retirement, but it took about five years. Do a strategic rollout, but I moved it off of there. 10 40 tax return. The Iris knows they're receiving the money, but they know his tax free. And frankly, we have saved many many couples a quarter of a million of unnecessary tax. Another gentleman, three quarters of a million, one couple. I'm thinking of we say then. 1.2 million. Another couple I mentioned in the last segment. We took him from the highest tax bracket to a 0% tax bracket in five years. There now earning about $800,000 a year of growth they only need about 300,000 live on so Their account is continuing to grow at a net of 500 grand a year after they take out tax free income folks. These are called strategic rollout. When You look at retirement planning. There's actually four phases. The contribution phases when we contribute money, and it overlaps the accumulation phase. We're hopefully you're earning interest, dividends or whatever. Hopefully, your accounts are growing. There's some periods like 2000 and 2010, where people really didn't end up growing their money. The Dow Jones the SNP was basically where it was 10 years earlier, the end of 2010 and so sometimes your money in the market.
WBZ Afternoon News
Cruise Ships Can Sail Again, With Strict Rules. Here’s What to Know.
"Well, don't plan on taking a cruise this here even though the U. S has lifted its no sale order, the Cruise Lines International Association says its members right now we're just canceling all cruises through the end of the year. Doing this to implement some brand new covert safety measures. Some new federal rules issued last week would enable large cruise ships to start sailing again in American waters, but not immediately. Cruise industry group estimates about $25 billion in economic activity more than 164,000 jobs were lost by the suspension of
AP News Radio
Cruise industry throws in the towel on 2020, looks to 2021
"The cruise industry has jettisoned hopes of restarting operations this year days after both carnival and Norwegian extended a hold on cruises through the end of the year the group that represents cruise lines with ninety five percent of global ocean going capacity has joined them cruise lines international association which includes princess carnival and royal Caribbean said its members have agreed to extend the suspension of U. S. selling operations for the rest of twenty twenty it's a costly move the cruise association is projecting that the suspension of cruises eliminates more than twenty five billion dollars in economic activity and one hundred and sixty four thousand American jobs I'm surely after
Tim Conway Jr.
Santa Monica Police chief stepping down amid anger over protests
"Police chief has retired because of strained relationships with the community. Cynthia Renaud will get four months of severance pay totaling around $97,000 in the city will pay for her defense if she's ever sued for actions while she was in office. You know, had been under fire for her handling of protests in late May and beginning of June, and a petition with more than 60,000 signatures had called for her resignation or no was outspoken about the unrest. Seeing opportunists were ruining the protests. Renaud will become president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police and former Santa Monica police chief Jackie Seabrook will come out of retirement as interim chief Steve Gregory King If I knew this report brought to you, by Mike
Ron St. Pierre
US cruises vow 100% testing in plan for resuming sailing
"Lines have created a plan for resuming their Croesus that includes testing all passengers and crew members for covert 19 before they board. And requiring everybody that wear facemasks whenever social distancing isn't possible on board. The Cruise Lines International Association trade group spoke about the plan yesterday, which also require ships to increase the amount of fresh air. And their ventilation systems and used advanced filtration methods where feasible and allows limited sure excursions with those taking them required to wear masks and distance from others. Those who don't comply won't be allowed to re bored. There's still a no sale order for cruise lines for the United States waters through September. The 30th. The association's safety plan will go to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which will consider it As it decides whether or not to lift the No sales order, which has already been extended Twice Cruise Association has its own voluntary suspension of cruises through October. The 31st Whether
AP News Radio
US cruises vow 100% testing in plan for resuming sailing
"Major cruise lines say they will test all passengers and crew for covered nineteen before they board as part of their plan to fight the corona virus well no date has been set for cruises to resume a trade group that represents ninety five percent of global ocean going cruise capacity says that in addition to covert test passengers and crew will need to wear masks on board whatever physical distancing isn't possible the CDC has a no sail order for U. S. waters to the end of the month the cruise lines international association safety plan will now go to the CDC which will decide whether to lift the no sale order which has been extended twice since March I'm showing up where
AP News Radio
US cruises vow 100% testing in plan for resuming sailing
"Major cruise lines say they will test all passengers and crew for covered nineteen before they board as part of their plan to fight the corona virus well no date has been set for cruises to resume a trade group that represents ninety five percent of global ocean going cruise capacity says that in addition to covert test passengers and crew will need to wear masks on board whatever physical distancing isn't possible the CDC has a no sail order for U. S. waters to the end of the month the cruise lines international association safety plan will now go to the CDC which will decide whether to lift the no sale order which has been extended twice since March I'm showing up where
No Meat Athlete Radio
Yoga for Stress Relief with Katie Hay
"So this is a treat I know. How Fun! Yes! Oh, this is Doug of course and I am joined by my wife Katie. Katie Hey, yoga therapists are way t five hundred yoga. There be therapeutic certified. What are your titles thing? You're not in this world profession yoga therapist I T so there's International Yoga International Association of Yoga Therapists and I'm also. I answered defied so. Awesome all the things I don't know if you know this, but your episode, the one. We did on injury prevention for runners. Or you know how to. Use Yoga for Andrew. Mention was like probably are maybe seventh, most popular episode ever out of three hundred twenty five episodes. Thanks everyone for listening to go back and listen to it. See when I said. Yeah, but so that one was so that was really popular, as we were thinking through new guests for the next few months. Like case comeback on people love. They're so welcome back you thanks for having me excited to be here. Yeah, well, life is a little different than it was last. Time your own. Yes, of course. For one, you're pregnant. We. Yeah. But of course, covert and everything else going on. has kind of shifted everyone's everyone's life over the last several months, and so today of injury, prevention or yoga for runner is. We wanted to talk about your for stress, release or stress management. And how you can use different Yoga philosophies whether they're asa like the physical practice. Mindfulness and breath work and all that stuff, right? Absolutely. You've got all the things that will help definitely, if scrutiny of the. Not. Good For, don't forget to don't. Don't hesitate to correct me. Well. Well, but but before we get all that. How's it going here? In North Carolina users still closed by law, so your studio has closed. What have you been up to you? Yeah? The studio has been closed in the physical fence. For almost four months now and Which is a big change? Yoga's very powerful, if ta and practiced together in person but we have gone online to like a like. Most studios have to offer livestream and on-demand classes have done a few outdoor classes. says big change. I think that's the big undercurrent right now for everyone is big changes going on in our lives. On many levels and a lot of uncertainty, and not knowing what. Tomorrow or later today we'll bring sure. Yeah so I think it had talks Matt. Frazier nine talks. I. Don't know a couple months ago about how? We was an episode on how people are pivoting and changing and and how we hope that some of those things stick you know once. Everything opens back up to normal and I was Kinda bragging on how you guys got the on demand like you recorded videos where you have a log in and you go on, and you can look at the library of different classes and. You know. Take any sort of your practice. You want through you. Your Studio House bragging on how you guys did that so quickly. So congratulations on that for sure. And if someone is interested in doing that, where would they were? They learn more about that. They can go to black. Mountain Yoga Dot Com, and we have a whole section there. That describes our online yoga offerings. We have over fifty practices online right now, and we are therapeutic studio, so a lot of our practices, most of our teachings are therapeutic yoga, which go beyond just physical postures into healing, the body mind heart soul. Which is kind of what we're talking about today? It's it's you bet. And heavier abyss nut to leave out. That you've offered a ten percent discount. Yet with Japan, could what? That what it was got it okay. Great awesome all right so. So. Let's talk about Yoga for I. Stress Management, so I think a lot when a lot of people think of Yoga they think of the physical practicing down dog and you know warrior, one and tree pose, and all those like poses that everybody knows and. I'm sure that people do associate that with stress relief or at least. You knows in right 'cause Yoga in kind of big correlation. But. How does that actually impact your? How does the physical practice actually impact? stress management. That's a great question, so we have for many decades when studying stress. Have turned toward the mind. which is very important, but a lot of The. Tools that have been offered have been around the mind, and what is being discovered now as it's being studied more. Is that one of the best ways to release stress in the whole system the mind, the nervous system in the body is through physical movement and that can take many forms some of y'all as runners. No, you go for run and you just feel reset. The stress reduces in your body and your mind, and whatever perspective you had before changes. And Yoga postures are similar and they're specifically designed to do that. Because you're in a posture, you're holding it. Sometimes, it can create a stress response where you're feeling intense feelings. Things are hard your mind saying. Let's get out of this. And you stick with it. Drop into your breath, and you learn how to be in relationship to that stress in a new way where you notice that you observe it. And you stay with it, and until it releases, so you are learning not to be taken over by the stress response, but instead how to notice when it's happening in your body, and then respond to it and I really mindful way.
AP News Radio
Injuries at protests draw scrutiny to use of police weaponry
"Injuries a protester drawing scrutiny over the use of certain tools by police referred to as non lethal in dealing with demonstrators rubber bullets pepper spray batons and flash bangs the now familiar scenes of police in riot gear clashed with protesters across the country those rubber bullets and similar projectiles of damage dies or blinded at least twenty people according to the American academy of ophthalmology critics say the tools injure and de escalate tensions the international association of chiefs of police say they're necessary one peaceful rallies are hijacked some cities are beginning to ban the use either on their own or by court order I'm Julie Walker
Insureblocks
The European Commissions approach to blockchain
"Hello and welcome to inch blocks urine. Decadent podcast to blockchain ans- mark contracts. I'm will eat. Scuff your host for this week's podcast. We be discussing the European Commission approach to blockchain. And I'm very pleased to have Peters Zilkha this head of unit digitalization Blockchain Digital Single Market Directorate at the European Commission Peteris. You've got a lot of titles. Many thank you many. Thanks for joining us today. Could you please give us a brief introduction on yourself? I'm glad to I mean I'm a lawyer by background. I have the JD degree from University of Southern California before they had a political science degree. And though I've never really practiced their California state bar for almost thirty years now and since Two Thousand and five Florence. My Country Latvia joined the European Union. I've been ahead of unit in the European Commission and digital innovation. Blockchain is what I've been working on and you could say to US sometimes perhaps over used term but It's a little bit my passion. I've been interested in walk chain and tech since about two thousand and twelve so perhaps not at the very beginning but at least relatively early for the public service this is also why I'm The original co chair of the Fintech Task Force. I have my second Co-chair coming from the financial services side. And then I'm from digital single market and I mean in both these areas I'm working in legislation and policy in funding infrastructure and research and managing it as well as working with with stakeholders and international cooperation. So it's an interesting bunch of things to work on. I'm glad to be doing it well. As you sitting the key term as passion because you're effectively getting the job of three other men so very impressive So Peter is As it is customary here at Inter blocks. Could you please explain our listeners? What is blockchain? And how does it work? Well glad to try. This is one of these things. It's a little bit of a communications challenge and exercise. But I mean I would say that. It's simply a growing list of records of blocks In a ledger that are linked utilizing cryptography and generally managed by peer to peer network adhering to a protocol for communication between the nodes and then validation of the new blocks that perhaps gets already a little little technical some listeners. But I would say. It's a way of validating transactions and data in an immutable in permanent way. So that you can be sure that they haven't been tampered with and that you don't have double spending of a value and that you can transfer data along with that value. That's the way that we see it and I think it's also important because some people are I think most of all sometimes negative that they say Blockchain is something that's bad because let's say uses a lot of energy if they take the original crew for work and everything that doesn't do that is is not blockchain. I mean we take a very wide view. I mean distributed Ledger Technologies Hash graphs tangle on these types of blockchain inspire technologies is is blockchain for us. I mean we're not trying to freeze history in two thousand and nine. When the BITCOIN paper was Was published or at some other point. It's developing technology and I would say what is really important is the element of decentralization which is not black and white. It is a gradient going from something which may not exist of completely centralized to something which also may not exist of being completely decentralized but actually allowing a degree of decentralization That a single database or even some federated databases. Don't don't allow so. This is where I think it gets exciting and where it makes it possible for a diverse group of actors to work together while preserving their autonomy. Excellent really loved that. I'm element of your definition of. It's a gradient of decentralisation incidents that's a spot on now could you introduce to us all the different bodies within the European Commission you have the digital innovation in Boston you need. And other bodies within your commission that are here to research enable and further development of blockchain in the EEG perhaps give us an overview where we'll do some deep dive in in some of the sure. I mean starting with with my unit. We're kind of the policy leaders on blockchain as a technology. But we're not. We're not the programmers as I said. I'm a I'm a lawyer and a political. Scientists have other colleagues are engineers but were more economists lawyers people looking at digital policy and in my unit we have the e U Blockchain Observatory in Forum which is a think tank working for us that has a whole set of reports and videos and regular workshops which used to be physical in at least right. Now they're virtually cited We also have the European blockchain partnership that my unit runs. This is twenty nine. Different countries twenty-seven all twenty seven e. You member states and Norway and Liechtenstein. Who are building a European blockchain services infrastructure together. I mean actually building an infrastructure. This piloting this is not testing. We're putting public services on the blockchain justified. We had quite a filtering to see which cases were justified to utilize the blockchain. And this is also something you could call a regulatory sandbox because while the countries and us are working together we obviously have to look at European Union legislation. We have to look at national legislation. Most likely you don't find anything. We're blockchain is prohibited. But you certainly don't find many cases where it specifically allowed though. You're getting some legislation in France in multi in other countries. It's specifically see a root for blockchain Roxanne legally And then we also collaborate with the International Association of Trusted blockchain applications as stakeholders organization I myself I'm in the OECD Policy Expert Advisory Board on Blockchain so we collaborate with OCD with the United Nations and others and In Not Buzz. International position of trusted blockchain applications a global governmental advisory board but also in the OECD activities. In the other activities. We probably would participate in the spring meetings of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund. This year I spoke myself in the IMF Fintech roundtable last year. Also you have the collaboration in the Fintech Task Force as I said from our side digital single market I gave a basic description on the other side. You have the financial markets colleagues the call as coming from research in Salon with the financial markets colleagues. Were collaborating on the digital assets possible legislation we just closed the public consultation on digital assets. Hearing what the stakeholders with the community has to say and in another context of the Digital Services Act which is a updating of ECOMMERCE along with addressing the platforms. We are seeing how perhaps smart contract so we have to do something to ensure that there is not any fragmentation of different requirements smart contracts across the digital single market and the twenty-seven member states. Something that we want to want to avoid
First Light
Seattle - Boeing Worker at Everett Plant Dies From Coronavirus
"A Boeing worker with covert nineteen has died The Seattle Times is reporting the death after confirming it with co workers and union officials he apparently was a shop steward in the international association of machinists union
Todd and Don
2nd person in Washington State dies from COVID-19
"I'll second corona death in the United States has been announced according to authorities a second person in the United States has died from Kobe in nineteen officials in Washington state said yesterday the man was in the seventies living in the same nursing facility near Seattle where dozens have been stricken with the illness he died Saturday at the same Kirkland hospital with the first patient passed away earlier in the day now both an underlying health conditions elderly folks now following the report the international association of firefighters quarantine it's twenty five members after they responded to calls to that facility yeah well just so that there's just the downline ripple effect and again we don't know what we don't know how many have been affected how many did those people come in
AP 24 Hour News
With thrills and lights, theme park conclave back in Orlando, Florida
"The annual convention of thrills flashing lights and whirling rises back in Florida this week the international association of amusement parks and attractions has been holding the trade show with the Orange County convention center in Orlando for years virtual reality features and rides in nontraditional places like cruise ships are picking attendees interests as well the unveiling of designs for high profile right carnival cruise line unveil the right car of its bold roller coaster which will be the first roller coaster on a cruise ship when it debuts next year