24 Burst results for "Josh Green"
AP News Radio
The latest in sports
"AP sports I'm Josh rowntree. We start on the NBA where Memphis took a game over Dallas with multiple stars sidelined. Correspondent Robert Stevens has more. Desmond baines scored 23 points as the Memphis Grizzlies completed a two game sweep of the Dallas Mavericks, one O four 88. Naz played without Luka Dončić and Kyrie Irving both injured while the grizzlies were again without John morant. Memphis coach Taylor Jenkins says his team up this defensive intensity in the second half. Come out of halftime with just a renewed energy and mentality. Hey, we got to raise our level both sides of the floor. We made a couple adjustments defensively that paid off for us, which got us going with our groove on offense. And obviously that third quarter kind of changed the game. David roddy and Dylan Brooks had 19 apiece from Memphis while Jaden hardy led the Mavs with 28. Josh green at 23. Bob Stevens Dallas. In Houston, the rockets knocked off the Celtics one 11 one O 9. And jabari Smith scored 24 to lead the young rockets, one of the best teams in the league, where it was in the finals last year, you know, just competing with him. You know, going down to the wire like that with a great team like that. It's just real promise in this room. It's really good for us. The bucks beat the kings one 33, one 24. Giannis Antetokounmpo poured in 46 in the win. The warriors took down the sun's one 23 one 12 behind 38 points from Klay Thompson, including 33 in the first half. On the ice, buffalo scored three third period goals rallying to beat Toronto four three. Alex tuck at the 30 goal mark with a pair in the final frame. We kind of got back to just trying to work and make simple plays and you know I just roll over one line after another after another and it makes a huge difference out there and big news in the opening day of NFL free agency. The Raiders reportedly filled their QB void by agreeing to terms with former 49er. Jimmy Garoppolo on a three year deal worth, 67 and a half $1 million. The bears are set to give linebacker tremaine Edmonds a four year $72 million contract and the Steelers are bringing on three time all pro corner Patrick Peterson for a two year deal. I'm Josh Valtteri, AP sports.
AP News Radio
Grizzlies beat Mavs again in another meeting sans All-Stars
"Desmond baines scored 23 points as the Memphis Grizzlies completed the two game sweep of the Dallas Mavericks, one O four 88. Naz played without Luka Dončić and Kyrie Irving both injured while the grizzlies were again without John morant. Memphis coach Taylor Jenkins says his team up this defensive intensity in the second half. Said it come out a half time with a renewed energy and mentality. Hey, we've got to raise our level both sides of the floor. We made a couple adjustments defensively that paid off for us, which kind of going with our groove on offense. And obviously that third quarter kind of changed the game. David roddy and Dylan Brooks had 19 apiece from Memphis while Jaden hardy led the Mavs with 28. Josh green at 23. Bob Stevens Dallas
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Those are terms I hear all the time now. I never heard them. Curious. 5 years. Sober curious. Yeah, it's a whole trend on TikTok. Well, it's interesting. Tim's done a vac, who's my normal co host. You're my abnormal. But he drinks non alcoholic beer. Sure. And he's a millennial. I like to make fun of him, but I feel like that's not okay. I can't do that. In fact, there's some really good non alcoholic beers out there. And now some really good really good products made from wine that are not alcoholic that I have friends who are making some that are delicious. All right, so what's innovation in the wine industry today? I would say that the innovation is really in farming. Because you have this huge challenge, one of the huge challenges to the industry is climate change. Right. And so people have to develop farming tools and forming techniques that will sustain them through these really aggressive extremes of weather. And so people are, you know, in certain areas where there's a lot of hail, people are finding ways of netting that is not driving them out of business, so netting the vines to protect the grapes. Where there is where there have been forest fires, it's been really devastating. I'm headed down to Chile next month. To the south where I love the wines from the far south where these very ancient vineyards, 303 hundred year old vineyards, and they've been wiped out by forest fires in the last week. So people need to find tools to deal with protecting their vines and to deal with protecting them from heat. You have a lot of people, I guess the biggest trend farming wise is that even in places like burgundy, you're seeing a classification that was based on where the snow first melted in the spring. And now the classification is based on where the coolest areas are so that you don't get sunburned on your grapes. So you want a northern exposure suddenly rather than southern exposure. It's so funny because I think business because did some reporting too that just saying because of climate change, okay? So maybe you can't really grow here, but in this area where maybe used to be too warm, it's a little cooler where it was too cool. Warmer. So things are kind of shifting around the world a little bit. Yeah, and then in those areas where you had moisture in the soil and that wasn't good for the vines. Suddenly, against drought, it's saving the vines. So all these places that were once secondary are now becoming primary, and it doesn't necessarily mean that the great vineyards are bad now. But the great vineyards are challenged in a way they'd never been challenged before. So you can't rely on the fact that the vineyard is great. You have to know that the producer is really actively farming their vines to protect them from the grapes from the sun to protect the vines from drought. Right. It's a big deal now. When we talk about, you know, the decrease consumption among millennials when it comes to wine are wine makers trying to innovate around that or they try to reach out to those millennials. I believe that there will be a necessary shift in the way that wines are priced. Because when I was growing up, I could buy roomier for $24 a bottle at the store. Now that same bottle that I bought for $25 is $800. The people that I'm serious. I know. And the people that are coming into the industry now, they don't get to taste those wines. And they don't get the kind of excitement around the, I mean, we're showing you two really beautiful wines, but they're out of the budget of most people. So I think the people who are going to be most successful in the next few years are the people who are going to be innovating on creating exciting wines, not commercial wines, but exciting wines. It's wines that will excite people at a price point that they can afford. That was wine and spirits magazine editor in chief Josh green, Bloomberg's Katie greifeld with us there as well. You are listening to Bloomberg business week coming up a masterclass on personal finance. We are in this slow silent savings crisis and the reason is because people don't know what the number is that they're trying to hit. And so they don't realize that they're falling off track until it's frankly a bit late. Attorney and author Scarlett Cochran explains how to take your wealth goals into her
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Find tools to deal with protecting their vines and to deal with protecting them from heat. You have a lot of people, I guess the biggest trend farming wise is that even in places like burgundy, you're seeing a classification that was based on where the snow first melted in the spring. And now the classification is based on where the coolest areas are so you don't get sunburned on your grapes. You want a northern exposure suddenly rather than southern exposure. It's so funny because I think business because did some reporting too that just saying because of climate change, okay? So maybe you can't really grow here, but in this area where it may be used to be too warm, it's a little cooler where it was warmer. So things are kind of shifting around the world a little bit. Yeah, and then in those areas where you had moisture in the soil and that wasn't good for the vines. Suddenly, against drought, it's saving the vines. So all these places that were once secondary are now becoming primary, and it doesn't necessarily mean that the great vineyards are bad now. But the great vineyards are challenged in a way they'd never been challenged before. So you can't rely on the fact that the vineyard is great, you have to know that the producer is really actively farming their vines to protect them from the grapes from the sun to protect the vines from drought. It's a big deal now. When we talk about, you know, the decrease consumption among millennials when it comes to wine are wine makers trying to innovate around that or they trying to reach out to those millennials. I believe that there will be a necessary shift in the way that wines are priced. Because when I was growing up, I could buy roomier for $25 a bottle at the store. Now that same bottle that I bought for $25 is $800. The people that I'm serious. I know. I know. And the people that are coming into the industry now, they don't get to taste those wines. And they don't get the kind of excitement around the world. I mean, we're showing you two really beautiful wines, but they're out of the budget of most people. So I think the people who are going to be most successful in the next few years are the people who are going to be innovating on creating exciting wines, not commercial wines, but exciting wines. It's wines that will excite people at a price point that they can afford. That was wine and spirits magazine editor in chief Josh green, Bloomberg's Katie greifeld with us there as well. You are listening to Bloomberg business week coming up a masterclass on personal finance. We are in this slow silent savings crisis and the reason is because people don't know what the number is that they're trying to hit. And so they don't realize that they're falling off track until it's frankly a bit late. Attorney and author Scarlett Cochran explains how to take your wealth goals into her own hands and why it's not
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Find tools to deal with protecting their vines and to deal with protecting them from heat. You have a lot of people, I guess the biggest trend farming wise is that even in places like burgundy, you're seeing a classification that was based on where the snow first melted in the spring. And now the classification is based on where the coolest areas are so that you don't get sunburned on your grapes. So you want a northern exposure suddenly rather than southern exposure. It's so funny because I think business because dead some reporting too that just saying because of climate change, okay? So maybe you can't really grow here, but in this area where it may be used to be too warm, it's a little cooler where it was too cool. Warmer. So things are kind of shifting around the world a little bit. Yeah, and then in those areas where you had moisture in the soil and that wasn't good for the vines. Suddenly, against drought, it's saving the vines. So all these places that were once secondary are now becoming primary and it doesn't necessarily mean that the great vineyards are bad now. But the great vineyards are challenged in a way they'd never been challenged before. So you can't rely on the fact that the vineyard is great. You have to know that the producer is really actively forming their vines to protect them from the grapes from the sun to protect the vines from drought. It's a big deal now. When we talk about, you know, the decrease consumption among millennials when it comes to wine are wine makers trying to innovate around that. Are they trying to reach out to those millennials? I believe that there will be a necessary shift in the way that wines are priced. Because when I was growing up, I could buy roomier for $24 a bottle at the store. Now that same bottle that I bought for $25 is $800. The people that I'm serious. I know. And the people that are coming into the industry now, they don't get to taste those wines. And they don't get the kind of excitement around the world. I mean, we're showing you two really beautiful wines, but they're out of the budget of most people. So I think the people who are going to be most successful in the next few years are the people who are going to be innovating on creating exciting wines, not commercial wines, but exciting wines. It's winds that will excite people at a price point that they can afford. That was wine and spirits magazine editor in chief Josh green, Bloomberg's Katie greifeld with us there as well. You are listening to Bloomberg business week coming up a masterclass on personal finance. We are in this slow silent savings crisis and the reason is because people don't know what the number is that they're trying to hit. And so they don't realize that they're falling off track until it's frankly a bit late. Attorney and author Scarlett Cochran explains how to take your wealth goals into her own hands and why it's not just
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Find tools to deal with protecting their vines and to deal with protecting them from heat. You have a lot of people, I guess the biggest trend farming wise is that even in places like burgundy, you're seeing a classification that was based on where the snow first melted in the spring. And now the classification is based on where the coolest areas are so that you don't get sunburned on your grapes. So you want a northern exposure suddenly rather than southern exposure. It's so funny because I think business because did some reporting too that just saying because of climate change, okay? So maybe you can't really grow here, but in this area where it may be used to be too warm, it's a little cooler where it was too cool. Warmer. So things are kind of shifting around the world a little bit. Yeah, and then in those areas where you had moisture in the soil and that wasn't good for the vines. Suddenly, against drought, it's saving the vines. So all these places that were once secondary are now becoming primary and it doesn't necessarily mean that the great vineyards are bad now. But the great vineyards are challenged in a way they'd never been challenged before So you can't rely on the fact that the vineyard is great, you have to know that the producer is really actively forming their vines to protect them from the grapes from the sun to protect the vines from drought. It's a big deal now. When we talk about the decreased consumption among millennials when it comes to wine, are wine makers trying to innovate around that or they try to reach out to those millennials. I believe that there will be a necessary shift in the way that wines are priced. Because when I was growing up, I could buy roomier for $24 a bottle at the store. Now that same bottle that I bought for $25 is $800. The people that I'm serious. I know. And the people that are coming into the industry now, they don't get to taste those wines. And they don't get the kind of excitement around the world. I mean, we're showing you two really beautiful wines, but they're out of the budget of most people. So I think the people who are going to be most successful in the next few years are the people who are going to be innovating on creating exciting wines, not commercial wines, but exciting wines. It's wines that will excite people at a price point that they can afford. That was wine and spirits magazine editor in chief Josh green, Bloomberg's Katie greifeld with us there as well. You are listening to Bloomberg business week coming up a masterclass on personal finance. We are in this slow silent savings crisis and the reason is because people don't know what the number is that they're trying to hit. And so they don't realize that they're falling off track until it's frankly a bit late. I turn in author, Scarlett Cochran explains how to take your wealth goals into her own hands and why it's not
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Find tools to deal with protecting their vines and to deal with protecting them from heat. You have a lot of people, I guess the biggest trend farming wise is that even in places like burgundy, you're seeing a classification that was based on where the snow first melted in the spring. And now the classification is based on where the coolest areas are so you don't get sunburned on your grapes. You want a northern exposure suddenly rather than southern exposure. It's so funny because I think business because dead some reporting too that just say because of climate change, okay? So maybe you can't really grow here, but in this area where it may be used to be too warm, it's a little cooler where it was too cool. Warmer. So things are kind of shifting around the world a little bit. Yeah, and then in those areas where you had moisture in the soil and that wasn't good for the vines. Suddenly, against drought, it's saving the vines. So all these places that were once secondary are now becoming primary, and it doesn't necessarily mean that the great vineyards are bad now. But the great vineyards are challenged in a way they'd never been challenged before. So you can't rely on the fact that the vineyard is great. You have to know that the producer is really actively farming their vines to protect them from the grapes from the sun to protect the vines from drought. It's a big deal now. When we talk about, you know, the decrease consumption among millennials when it comes to wine are wine makers trying to innovate around that or they trying to reach out to those millennials. I believe that there will be a necessary shift in the way that wines are priced. Because when I was growing up, I could buy roomier for $24 a bottle at the store. Now that same bottle that I bought for $25 is $800. The people that I'm serious. I know. I know. And the people that are coming into the industry now, they don't get to taste those wines. And they don't get the kind of excitement around the, I mean, we're showing you two really beautiful wines, but they're out of the budget of most people. So I think the people who are going to be most successful in the next few years are the people who are going to be innovating on creating exciting wines, not commercial wines, but exciting wines. It's wines that will excite people at a price point that they can afford. That was wine and spirits magazine editor in chief Josh green, Bloomberg's Katie greifeld with us there as well. You are listening to Bloomberg business week coming up a masterclass on personal finance. We are in this slow silent savings crisis and the reason is because people don't know what the number is that they're trying to hit. And so they don't realize that they're falling off track until it's frankly a bit late. Attorney and author Scarlett Cochran explains how to take your wealth goals into her own hands and why it's not just
AP News Radio
Mavs hang on after Doncic hurt, hand Pels 10th straight loss
"The Mavericks were without Luka Dončić as they completed a one 11 one O 6 decision over the pelicans. His right heel while taking a hard fall on the third quarter. Mavs coach Jason Kidd. Contusion to the heel. So we'll see how he feels tomorrow. And have a better update to give you. The all star had 31 points before leaving the game for good with Dallas ahead by 27 midway through the third Spencer didn't what he furnished 21 points and Josh green scored 9 of his 15 after Dodger exited. The pelicans dropped their tenth in a row and fell under 500 for the first time this season. Brandon Ingram was I man for New Orleans with 26 points and CGM McCollum had in 19 with a desist. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Rare buzzer-beater helps outmanned Nuggets beat Mavs 98-97
"The nuggets received some help from video review in a 98 97 win over the Mavericks Vlatko chanchu are hit a buzzer beater from near mid court when the final two seconds of the first half were replayed after the break Luka Dončić thought he had a buzzer beater to put the Mavs ahead by 7 at intermission but replay showed he stepped out of bounds That gave chance to our chance to drain a long tray that made it a one point game at the break Michael Porter junior hit the deciding three pointer with 55 seconds left Bones highland scored a career high 29 points for Denver Josh green had a career high 23 for Dallas I'm Dave ferry
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"That is a Bloomberg business flash All right Charlie thank you so much So in the new issue of Bloomberg businessweek magazine it's already out on newsstands It's online at Bloomberg dot com also business week dot com and of course on the Bloomberg terminal It's a story by Josh green that looks at Florida's governor Ron DeSantis raising his profile while managing to not alienate former president Donald Trump which is tricky as we all know That story from Bloomberg businessweek national correspondent Josh green who joins us on the phone in Washington D.C. Josh good to have you here with Mike Regan and myself So tell us about what the Florida governor is up to because he's been quite public as of late especially when it comes to his spat with The Walt Disney Company I'm really looking at it to say this in the Disney fight in our new issue because it's just odd to see the popular governor of a big state attack his state's most prominent employer And yet that is what is happening in Florida with the santas attacking The Walt Disney Company for statements and support it's put out for gay people and for criticizing what Democrats call the don't say gay law in Florida that the sand is pushed inside that forbids teachers from teaching about gender to younger school kids And it's turning to this big fight in politics and people are kind of wondering what is going on And basically as I lay out in the new issue of business we desantis is purposely picking this fight because it is something that chimes with what conservatives care about and it's about the culture wars but he's also trying to do something very tricky for Republican presidential hopeful and that is to raise his own profile to 2024 presidential prospect without pissing off the biggest guy in Republican politics and that is Donald Trump You know and first Carol full disclosure has a father of three daughters I don't know how much I've spent at Disney and on their product Let me just get that out of the way But Josh I think you make a good point in this column about how this is really something that kind of riles up the base and the real sort of vocal thought leaders if you will of the Republican Party It's the type of thing that maybe makes sense in a primary season But if desantis is to get the nomination I'm curious what you think does being anti Disney play nationally or is it the type of thing where suddenly we'll see him make amends with Disney and be writing the teacups in a photo op and making friends with the LGBTQ community a little bit when he tries to move to the middle of a little bit in a general election Yeah well what he's really doing and he's been doing this since last fall I wrote about him back then before Disney was in his crosshairs is it's not so much that he's fighting against Disney He's fighting against this broader notion of what he calls woke capitalism The idea that businesses generally are spurning their shareholders and kind of subordinating themselves to activist liberals who want them to adopt a social agenda And in fairness to say this that is not entirely untrue Liberals have made a point of targeting Fortune 500 companies in states like Georgia where they really don't have political power We saw that last year with all the fights over Delta and Coca-Cola activists had pressured them to speak out against these voting restriction laws Republicans had responded with a boycott What desantis is doing and essentially is turning the table and starting a political fight with Disney because he wants to draw him attention to himself as someone combating this issue of low capitalism which is very popular with conservatives and it serves his immediate political interest because it helps to raise his profile in the lead up to the 2024 Republican presidential primary And trust you follow this stuff a lot more closely than I do but it seems to me that Donald Trump hasn't really staked out a position on Disney per se and he never really seemed to show too much animosity at least in his statements towards the LGBTQ community Do you think he'll try to chase the santas on this issue or how do you see him reacting to this It's interesting I'm not sure if you will or not The reason to say this started this issue is because he needed something to raise his profile And the problem he had is that most of the fights in the Republican politics are culture fights that revolve around Donald Trump Their fights Donald Trump has started Their fights that revolve around him the big one that's roiling a lot of primary races including the one I've written about In the Pennsylvania Senate race is the question of whether or not Trump was the rightful winner of the election and had it stolen from him To say this correctly recognizes that any time he's got to sort of talk about Trump's issues subordinate himself to Trump it makes him look feckless It doesn't make him look like a strong stand-alone candidate who can develop his own following And so one reason he started this fight with Disney is that it's the kind of cultural grievance that Republicans have really learned to care a lot about in the era of Donald Trump And yet it isn't a fight that revolves around Trump or one that Trump has even particularly involved in So I think we'll have to wait and see whether Trump or not decides to get involved in the Disney fight But to say this is already one to an extent at least in the political realm by creating the spectacle that revolves around him that's raised his profile that's gotten conservative excited and that has nothing to do for the time being with Donald Trump Hey Josh what is the relationship between desantis and Donald Trump It sounds like it's a little complicated Very frosty very frost Yes I mean Trump expects people in the Republican Party all politicians to essentially bow down to him in genuflect Desantis in particular because when the famous was first running for governor in the Republican primary Trump endorsed him and frankly probably got him elected I don't think the sanis would be governor were it not for Donald Trump But at the same time the santas has ambitions of his own and recognizes that deferring to Trump is going to make it impossible for desantis to be the Republican nominee in 2024 And so he's refused to Trump has noticed this It's angered him quite a bit He's complained privately to advisers that desantis is a loser that he has a dull personality And he's taken shots at the Santa's publicly for refusing to reveal for instance whether or not he's had a COVID booster shot he doesn't like the fact that desantis has become popular on terms that don't put him as a secondary figure to Trump You know Josh another story that caught my eye this week was that the whole QAnon community has piled in on this Disney issue Are we seeing the signs of that sort of fringe element of the right-wing getting on board with to santas or is that just absolutely well it's certainly there being attracted to the fight that the santas has started And to the extent that this fight raises the Santa's profile sucks in all the kind of activist fringy wackos who drive so much Republican politics these days you'd have to think not great for Disney not great for teachers and kids and LGBTQ folks who are in the cross singers here but as far as desantis own short term political interests it's really hard to see that hurting him It's fascinating to see how this is playing out here And of course the midterms just really months away Josh rather excuse me Thank you so much Josh green He's national correspondent at Bloomberg businessweek His story is featured in the new issue of business week magazine available on newsstands on the Bloomberg and at Bloomberg dot com slash business week So.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Degree that he has because polls show there have been a lot of them but the most recent poll I saw showed that McCormick's actually leading this primary race over Oz so it's an interesting contrast of styles and backgrounds but they're all seeking to basically be the same person And that is the candidate that Donald Trump decided to endorse because I think that will be if it happened that will be the decisive factor in this primary race So where is Trump in this He's been quiet so far if he does come out in support of someone What do you think happens What unfolds from there Well it's interesting The Washington Post reported on Wednesday that McCormick is actually down in Mar-a-Lago trying to win over Trump's endorsement So clearly McCormick is trying to close the deal as they would say in the hedge fund world Whether or not he does though is kind of uncertain before McCormick and I have gotten a race There was another leading Republican candidate who Trump did endorse A guy named Sean Parnell who wound up having to leave the race in November after allegations of spousal and child abuse The clinic won his endorsement campaigned with him That was taken by a sign from some people in Trump world in Pennsylvania Republican politics Maybe Trump will lean in that direction But it's Trump and you just never know until he decides often he decides things on a whim but both candidates as I say in the piece Oz is Oz has the support of Melania Trump So he's not without his advocates and Trump world but until Donald Trump makes up his line I think it's a wide open race So much drama And yet this is all for a primary Josh So we're going to see who Republicans pick What does it look like on the other side of the aisle On the democratic side there are two candidates running Connor lamb or moderate congressman and John fetterman Blue color lieutenant governor who is about as sharp a contrast and personality and style as you could possibly have with the CEO of Bridgewater That was Bloomberg businessweek national correspondent Josh green along with the editor Joel Weber on this week's domestic cover story we're going to have more from our editors roundtable in just a bit Coming up next so on Bloomberg businessweek by Kathy wood thinks Elon Musk's new stake in Twitter could portend a shake up in the C suite We'll speak.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"So we talk a lot about the influence in America's largest tech companies have on the stock market and some feel they also have sway of a members of Congress as well In the politics section this week Bloomberg businessweek national correspondent Josh green takes a look at a brewing antitrust fight on Capitol Hill It's getting a bit awkward Carol for lawmakers to own big tech stocks One of the things that sort of launched this piece was there's just a lot of talk in Washington a lot of joking and the congressional staffers there's somebody wanted to start a hedge fund and open an ETF What they ought to do is mimic Nancy Pelosi's trade Wow I went through painstakingly congressional disclosure filings to look at how many members of Congress own the four big tech stocks that I wrote about And I chose the four Apple Amazon Google Alphabet and Facebook meta because they're the ones targeted by an antitrust Bill that's moving through the Senate that unlike most things in Washington actually has the bipartisan support And yeah the numbers that come out that we shouldn't on the new issues that business we are just shocking We found 95 congressmen and senators who collectively own tens of millions of over a $100 million of these just these four tech stocks alone And of course these are the same members of Congress They're ultimately going to be deciding these companies regulatory fate when it comes time to vote on this bill Do you think it could possibly sway them in any way Say something in your tone I have to say we talk about this so much in the newsroom and it's been something that our team we really have been thinking a lot about I am amazed that there isn't already something in terms of a law or on the books already that says no of course you can't own them It's absolutely insane And I think it's right in the piece I did a little research little reporting on how did we get to this state And one of the answers I got from people in Congress is that look it's actually kind of hard A Congress doesn't make it easy to find this stuff They do have to publish disclosure filings but like some of them are handwritten like in pens It's not the kind of thing that can easily be searched for and aged And then it's also difficult to figure out some legislation moving through Congress like to be able to connect dots while centered so and so on to this company and this bill is going to affect it What makes the current moment so interesting is that there's antitrust still going through the Senate they really only affect for big companies that are all hot tech stocks And so it was this rare moment of convergence What was unusually easy to see And the fact that the ownership is so extreme the public has begun to notice this There's a center for North Carolina Richard burr who's just investigated by the SEC They're not pressing charges but for his ample stock trading David perdue is a Georgia senator who lost his reelection last November in part because of stock trades and the impression that he was doing insider trading So I think the public is finally cotting on to this realization that oh my gosh there's so much money at stake here Should they really be allowed to do this I think most people if you look at polls say the answer is no Well it's so interesting Josh and I remember senator Kelly loeffler falling under similar criticism in 2020 about her stock trades former senator Everyone's always surprised when I tell them that business journalists If you work for a respectable media outlet you are not allowed to hold individual stock and companies that you follow Like no brainer Like it's a no brainer because there could be an appearance of a conflict of interest And I'm including myself in that category right So it's just I think mind-blowing to a lot of people that the people who are making the rules can also benefit because of information that they know about what they're going to do not just that though but it's about the regulatory part of this right So okay take us now to where we are because the tone has shifted a little even coming from Nancy Pelosi who has said recently that it's a free market that she doesn't think that she should not be allowed to trade stocks What does she said lately Well so she said there's just a couple of reporters went to her and said hey should this really be allowed And you just have ungodly announcement that you're regulating And she kind of hardly dismissed the idea I said hey the free country I should be able to do this I mean since then there has been all sorts of criticism not just a Pelosi About members of Congress in general But it's just such an easy it's so easy to the public to see the conflict of interest And it really did draw criticism close to yourself was criticized quite vocally by former president Trump who said look enormous conflict of interest here That's coming from a guy who knows a thing or two about conflicts of interest I think Pelosi decided that it was just impossible to keep up that guy So last week she came out and said well you know look if Congress decides they want to pass rules that's up to them And in speaking to kind of good government types who are usually very down on this kind of thing there really is some optimism that these rules are finally going to pass at any finally be some kind of a ban on congressional stock trading that would just ratchet it back to what we had Bloomberg allows you right We can invest our four-o-one-ks and index funds No reason that members of the Congress shouldn't have to do that too That was our national correspondent for the magazine Josh green also joining us Bloomberg businessweek editor Joel Weber You're listening to Bloomberg businessweek coming up a company well known for its assist come.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"From the Bloomberg interactive broker studio in New York This is balance of power I'm David Weston In the wake of the mob attack on the capitol last January 6th there were various demands to hold those responsible to account With big plans for investigations and prosecutions But now nearly 12 months later things aren't going exactly the way some had planned Josh green of Bloomberg's business week has taken a look at the issue and welcome now to balance of power Josh thanks so much for being with this terrific piece on the Bloomberg here Explain exactly what's going on with all these subpoenas Well with the anniversary of the insurrection coming up on January 6th we wanted to pull back and take a big look at why the committee hadn't been able to get at what it seems want most when this investigation kicked off which was firsthand inner circle account accounts from Trump Ella as about what the press knew what when he knew it what he was doing And the reason the committee hasn't turned that up as we go into in the piece is that the political battle has really turned into a legal battle while the congressional committee does have subpoena power A number of key Trump allies Steve Bannon Mark Meadows his former chief of staff and many others have either refused to testify or pleaded the 5th And as time goes on it becomes less and less likely that the committee is going to succeed in getting that testimony that they so badly want And it appears Josh and this is covered in your piece particularly with a quote I suffer from Boris Epstein who was in The White House under president Trump at one point it becomes sort of a badge of loyalty to the person Donald Trump to stand up to these subpoenas whether or not there's real legal basis for doing so That's exactly right And I think the ringleader in that regard is Steve Bannon who was the first to step up refused to testify and was hit with a criminal contempt charge in Congress which was referred to the Justice Department I'm sure most people saw the footage of Ben and doing his perp walk in there and now faces potential jail time But there is a legal issue at the heart of all this whether or not foreign president Trump can claim executive privilege that most of these Trump allies are using It's a kind of fig leaf or a delay tactic That issue has not been settled in the courts We'll probably wind up in the Supreme Court And I think is unlikely to be decided before next November's midterm elections And of course if Republicans win back the House of Representatives in November there's a very high likelihood they're going to shut down the investigation So I think a lot of Trump folks have concluded that they can maintain their loyalty to the former president and maybe escape real trouble if they can just delay things long enough and sabotage the committee's work So let's take that in two pieces if we could You said it hasn't been decided you're absolutely right hasn't been decided definitively in the courts At the same time there is a case called United States versus Nixon which did address executive privilege that is pretty broad as I recall reading that decision And isn't it likely that if it does get to the Supreme Court the Supreme Court in all likelihood will say no I'm sorry you can't assert executive privilege in the circumstance That's the overwhelming expectation among the legal experts that we talk to But the issue is it has not yet been decided And right now it's moving along two parallel legal tracks Trump's own lawsuit against the national archives to prevent them from releasing as January 6 material Bannon's lawsuit I think there's likely to be a third from Mark Meadows who is also signaled that he'll make an executive privilege claim But until that is rule not no matter how weak the legal case appears to be until it's settled the investigation can't really move forward in terms of compelling these testimonies that everybody on the committee Republicans and Democrats would like to have Which takes us to the second aspect of this as far as I can see and which is the political aspect You mentioned November when we don't know what will happen but it's entirely possible Some people say likely that the majority in the House will switch but if at that point the Justice Department is pursuing in court actions of criminal contempt against these individuals Does this shift in the majority in the House make a difference It's unclear whether or not it's a committee and the investigations shut down That would seem to take some of the wind out of the sales It's not absolutely it's not absolutely clear either that anybody is facing serious jail time They had an advantage been charged with a misdemeanor The only one that Justice Department is going after so far So I think we're going to have to wait and see how that unfolds It's also possible that the Supreme Court could rule in Trump's favor on executive privilege The problem for the committee is we're probably not going to get clarity before November rolls around And that's really going to prevent the kind of sunlight that I think a lot of people were hoping to commit to provide We'll talk about that some light A lot of people just want to know what happened who was really responsible plays out the way you're describing in your peace Josh that in fact they run out the clock can't get it done Does that mean we'll never know No it doesn't And the convenience that a lot of investigative work we had last week Liz Cheney the vice chair Reading out loud text that they gotten from the cell phone of Mark Meadows the chief of staff I think that we'll have a pretty good glimpse of sort of the broad overview of what happened on January 6th I think the thing that people most want to know is what the president Trump himself know what was doing how did he respond to that news In order to have that kind of firsthand account you really need to have the testimony of the people who were in the room with him The people who may have been speaking with him in the days leading up to the January 6th rally.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Com This is Bloomberg's sound on with Joe Matthew Headline on the terminal Democrats strife risks a 2022 bloodbath And Biden's legacy could reporting from Bloomberg businessweek national political correspondent Josh green is going to join us next As the death ceiling and infrastructure reconciliation all exposed deep divisions in the Democratic Party and we'll talk with Josh about what he's seeing after a check on the markets We do that right now with none other than Charlie All right I think very much Joe Matthew developing story just getting word that IBM now says it will follow President Biden's mandate requiring that employees be vaccinated against COVID-19 overriding an order from the Texas governor yesterday blocking such actions Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley are being sued by shareholders of a Chinese ecommerce company that accuses the banking giants of trading on inside information when unloading the stock they held for Chico's capital management Sources tell Bloomberg apple is likely to slash its projected iPhone 13 production targets for 2021 by as many as 10 million units as prolonged chip shortages hit its flagship product Apple after hours down more than 2% The toy maker Hasbro says it's chairman and CEO Brian goldner who helped make the company overtake or help the company overtake longtime rival Mattel and steered the toy maker deeper into Hollywood has died The CEO was 58 Stocks lower today with the S&P down ten drop of two tenths of 1% the Dow down 117 down three tenths NASDAQ fell 20 a drop of one tenth of 1% Ten you're up ten 30 seconds ten year yield 1.57% Spot gold 1760 the ounce West Texas intermediate crude oil up one tenth of 1% 80.64 barrel I'm Charlie pale bencho Matthew is a Bloomberg business flash Charlie thanks so much There's no point to wait on the midterms With the debate over the death ceiling infrastructure the sweeping Biden economic agenda all raging within the Democratic Party it's already laying the foundation for 2022 And Bloomberg business week national political correspondent Josh green gets to the heart of the story The tensions that exist now by bringing us back to the campaign But Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez spurns reporters efforts He writes to sow division and falls behind centrist Joe Biden on the calculation That they would fare better with one of their own in The White House Consolidate Fast forward to today and listen to speaker Nancy Pelosi We have some important decisions to make And the next few days so that we can proceed I'm very disappointed that we're not going with the original $3.5 trillion which was very transformative It's time to start slimming down and making the hard decisions She says Josh green is with us now So what happens to that early calculation Josh Well I don't think anybody knows I mean until the two parties can come to some kind of agreement there's really no clarity at all I mean I think that was reflected in Pelosi's quote just there Was everyone wrong though that kind of one side would lean on the other We got a promise for infrastructure if you give me this promise for reconciliation and we all kind of prop each other up How come that hasn't happened Well it's a plan that worked well in theory that neither side would get what they wanted unless they accommodated the other side And as I write in business week one of the driving forces behind the belief that this strategy would work was looking at the last two times the Democrats had a new president in The White House and control of both houses of Congress That was in 1994 When they failed to pass Hillary care the healthcare plan and then again in 2010 when they failed to pass Obama's cap and trade plan And both times the Democrats experienced a midterm wipeout after the failure of that legislation So I think that history led a lot of people on both sides to believe well look we may not know the contours of a deal quite yet what the final numbers will be what will be in there But the one thing that we can all agree on is that we can't possibly fail because that would be such a terrible outcome And now I think as I write in the piece I think Democrats need to think hard about whether they'll be able to pull something out because the process the strategy that Pelosi and both sides had laid out were each side would give something to the other At least at this point has broken down It was a bold calculation for a party with such a razor thin majority As you do point back Josh Clinton demurred referring to the healthcare bill and Democrats went on to lose 54 house seats in 8 Senate seats They fared no better in 2010 People forget losing 63 House seats Josh reminds us and 7 Senate seats in what Obama aptly characterized as a shellacking Is there a plan for that in the Obama White House Well the Obama White House all done Sorry That's all that The White House And there doesn't seem to be a plan for it in the Biden White House I mean with those numbers would be shocking to this administration if it happened now would it not Well I think the parties are more polarized now than they were ten years ago and there are fewer swing seats at play So it would certainly be shocking if there were losses of that magnitude But I think the important point that you made earlier was that they don't need to be lost at that magnitude in order for Democrats to lose their governing majority It is razor thin as it stands now And if you look at public approval of Biden if you look at public approval of Democrats in Congress and the effect that their agenda has logged down a lot of experts think that expect Democrats to lose the house next year and maybe the Senate too I think one of the reasons driving that alarm if you talk to Democrats on Capitol Hill is that the Biden administration really doesn't seem to have a clear plan for how they're going to bring this reconciliation bill about Biden says courted Kirsten sinema and Joe Manchin the two democratic holdouts it's still not clear at this state what exactly it is that they want and they don't want And until there's some kind of clarity it's hard to see how these negotiations go forward and therefore as I argue in business week I think we're really going to have to look at the serious possibility that this entire thing falls apart the Democrats get nothing And if indeed that does wind up being the case what history says that's going to lead to next year when voters are going to polls So I'm going to just read on Bloomberg sound on You point to the September 22nd gallop poll in which President Biden's approval rating fell to only 43% The lowest point of his 8 month presidency his approval rating among independence has fallen 24 points since January to 37% If you're a member of the House or the Senate right now Josh does your fate depend upon the Biden agenda I think it does Certainly if you're in a swing district or a competitive district historically members of Congress when they come up for reelection and a president of their party is in The White House Ten to succeed or fail based on how the public feels about how that president is doing And for a variety of certainly not limited direct affiliation Bill but beyond going COVID surge the fights over the debt ceiling the inflation varies parts of the economy I think there's a general sense out there among a lot of voters including voters who voted for Biden That they had hoped that there would be a sea change in Washington after Donald Trump left The White House And right now today I think to a lot of people it feels as though there hasn't been and there are disapproval in these polls I think that that actually those reason why Democrats might want to negotiate harder on this reconciliation bill maybe it's a motivator Bloomberg business week national political correspondent Josh green really.
Game Theory Podcast
"josh green" Discussed on Game Theory Podcast
"This is all I'll say, wage, you know, him better than I do is that he has at least the capacity to defend more than most of the like guys who play, selfishly, I'll put it that way. Like a lot of those guys. It's it's sort of correlation, not causation, but a lot of athletic players who who you know are selfish offensively just don't try defensively and Christopher gets into guys sometimes. And I I've always liked that about it. Yeah. No, I really was impressed with what I saw from Christopher Elsa, like the fact that he decided to pass like he made high-level passing reads, not all the time, but sometimes yeah, like when he when he decided to make a concerted effort to pass the ball at Summer League, he was good at it. What did you think of Jalen green? Cuz that's obviously, like, all of this is like, Superfluous. If Jalen green is bad, you know what I mean. Do you think it is? I was very positive for me. I mean, he still has a lot of work to do and green. I think in certain ways, he's going to be perfect for the Rockets because it's going to take him time but they're going to play him. So he, you know, defects of course, it's going to take a while and then offensive lie, I think as much as like, I think it was the Pistons flummoxed in a little bit by sending doubles and stuff like just started. Jalen green, isn't that guy yet? But if I were to, if I were to say like I'm like my odds that he can be a primary Creator in the league. I would say it actually ticked a little bit higher in some really good. I liked the film on him a lot. So I think green can succeed wage level in the NBA even without being a primary guy that just cuz he's dangerous secondary scorer. If you give him an advantage he's going to toast you like five different ways and if he can be the guy who creates, you know, who can run the pick-and-roll who can create an isolation, then he then you're starting to talk about potentially maybe on the fringes of all NBA. Like maybe even above that and I think. Yep. Possibility. I don't I don't think I'd go over 50% at the moment. But that is what makes him like to me? What makes him at this stage more intriguing than some of the other like high-end to God respects that we've seen like Bo and Booker. Now Booker has developed a ton and he is he has improved dramatically and remember why I'm comparing nineteen-year-old Josh green with 19-year old Booker, not 24 year old book or whatever. He is dead now so jail and greens way ahead of where Devon was at nineteen. Exactly. And so that's a that's a really good sign that is not definitive or dispositive necessarily but it helps wage. Ya know, for sure. I agree. I agree with you that I thought Jaylen struggled a little bit when faced with like Blitz is on the ball and doubles and I struggled to navigate his way out of high pressure situations, but that's fine. He's going to figure it out. He's 19 playing in summer league for the first time. He was someone that throughout the G League bubble sees off. Really showed a capacity for Learning and slowing things down and getting to his spots and knowing exactly what he has to do..
KHVH 830AM
"josh green" Discussed on KHVH 830AM
"H I'm Julian Norton Dennis Lieutenant Governor, Josh Green. Thanks. Large gatherings can safely return to Hawaii by May On Monday, the doctor said enough presidents will be vaccinated by then toe lift limits on their large gatherings that have been considered a major infection risk for months. His estimation. Factors in additional facts seem makers like Johnson and Johnson having their shots approved within the coming weeks and boosting the local supply. Last week, Green said he thinks the islands can achieve herd immunity by the fourth of July if everything goes according to plan That would mean at least 70% of all residents becoming immune via vaccination. More than 150,000 doses have now been given statewide. Former state epidemiologist Dr Sara Park is out at the White Department of Health. Mark was a top deal H official during the first few months of the Corona virus pandemic. She went on leave in September amid criticism of the state's spike and infections and difficulty managing contact tracing efforts. Dr Sarah Kimball took over the role on an interim basis and remains in that position. State officials confirm Park lift December 31st, but they have not said Why. The state's behind on Corona virus vaccination efforts for the hardest hit ethnic group in the islands. According to community advocates. Pacific Islanders often live in poor communities. Making it difficult for them to access computers and make vaccination appointments for large sites like Conlan disappeared to and Blaisdell center. Many Kapu to also don't.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"josh green" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"I believe those would be members of the press and perhaps a few supporters as well. About those air. The reporters Those are journalists gathered there. The the supporters are usually on the other side. So President Trump and the first lady, this is chopper talk. And this is this is one last chance for him to Um Shout in the direction of the people he has called fake and enemies of the people, and he just gave them a quick wave. If there is any audio if he had any words to say, well, perhaps get the little bit later. Now President Trump. In a dark coat, dark suit and what looks to be a red tie from this great distance. Melania Trump dressed also in dark colors, They're strolling across the grass. The sun for the moment has gone away. We're in shadow here, and they're stepping into the green and white form of Marine one, which will take I believe 10 to 15 minutes. No more than that to race across Washington, D C. The Washington area to Andrews Air Force Base, which is little bit East. And south of here, Tam. I just like to invite you to reflect a little bit. The president just stepped out of the White House. I would imagine for the last time. I don't know that it's very common that a former president ever gets back into the White House, and this one in particular is not likely to be coming back in the next four years. ATR least It could be the last time that he's that he's ever there. What are your thoughts is as he as he prepares tea to go away. And as president, he really cut himself off from the fraternity of former presidents, and in a way he is leaving an exile from the tradition of the American presidency. It has been a long, four years on and the idea that America will not wake up two tweets wondering who has been fired or what if F a means Um, that that e mean, it's just That that members of Congress that Republican members of Congress won't have to worry about being insulted by by the president of their own party. This is this is going to be a very, very dramatic change. You know, I would not be the first person to observe that life itself. If you are in journalism If you cover any aspect of politics, life itself seemed to change the moment that President Trump's Twitter account was cut off. Well, my kid's thin asked why I would ever look at Twitter again. So did you have an answer to that? Tim? Ricky, I don't have a good answer. I don't have a good answer, but but certainly You know, he really in the last couple of weeks has shrunk from the presidency has shrunk from the ceremonial duties of the job. I mean, in many ways much of the presidency included things that President Trump had little interest in. He He had these legislative achievements. He, um, he, you know, he was able to nominate and get confirmed. Three Supreme Court justices, which is a remarkable thing for any president toe have during especially just one term, but but in the end, he took very little interest in the legislative process. He He In many ways, he just let the presidency wash over him. He picked fights and then had to solve the problems that he created it. It was a cycle of self defeat.
Lochhead on Marketing
How To Manage Digital Reputations With Josh Greene
"Josh. It's great to see you. It's great to be on. Thanks for having me. I'm really excited. I your fascinating guy so Here's sort of an idea. I think we live at a time. Where when most of us get introduced to somebody new one of the very first things we do after somebody says. Hey i want to introduce you to josh green. I'm gonna go you. And i think that's pretty pretty normal and in a world where i saw post from a dear friend of mine duska zapata. Who's rough and tough six months into a new job and she. Her post was all about the fact that she's never met the people that she works with in person. And so we're living in this digital first world right and so. I think it's a natural thing when we meet somebody. I think a lot of google them so this leads me to a question which is but yet. Most of us don't know how to take responsibility for what happens. Somebody types josh green into that little box. And so maybe let's use that as a jumping off point in terms of. How do i manage. What happens after somebody starts searching for me absolutely and really the first thing that you want to do is take a look at the overall results when someone Searches on your name and take stock of how many of those results are items that you control or about you and then start thinking about whether you would like to have more mentions of yourself on that page or the ones that are already there. Are they conveying what you would like them to convey To the world when the world looks at you so If they if they google you are you the world's best stockbroker or you a stockbroker who's been barred three times from the industry very different results. Very different impact could be the same person But but what shows up in google especially on that first page is really going to influence a large chunk of the world of their first impression of you. Yeah it's interesting. My buddy isaac morehouse. Who's the founder of crash. One of the things he says is i love be your own credential and of course part of that is what do people see about you. Digitally when they start digging around and so You know when you and i met. I didn't know much about how i myself or for that matter. If i'm a. Ceo or cmo or an entrepreneur. What have you My company you can actually take control over a fair amount of what happens after somebody types in your name can't you you can you can And i think you're a great example of of someone who's done a nice job of that whether intentionally or not it wasn't so tell tell me because when you and i first met. You told me that you said that. Hey the shit that comes up is good and anyway tell me about what you saw and what was good and what was not good. And how that applies more broadly to other people in other companies. Well when i took a look at your name there was a nothing negative really on the front page at all. You had your twitter feed was showing up in the top three or four results which is usually a subconscious. Cue that someone's something of an authority in their area or google algorithm thinks that over on the top right side of those search results is what's called the knowledge panel and most people it's powered by their wikipedia page In your case it was powered by amazon bio. Which is i suspect. Both something you or publicists have written and also very flattering And also much more positive than a typical wikipedia result would be there which is a much more neutral encyclopedia extending entry and the nice thing for you is. People are so used to sing with a pd content. There that when they see that you're a number one podcast an author and cult classic writer. They assume those things are all automatically true because they're used to wikipedia source of truth being there and in your case you're probably the you're the first person i ever saw. Who had something other than wikipedia. Showing up there in a meaningful way I've seen a couple of others since since that started looking for it but really if someone looks at this page are gonna say. Wow this is someone. Who's you know a thought leader in his space. Whose accomplished a bunch of things which is a really great start. Anyone trying to learn more about you
KHVH 830AM
"josh green" Discussed on KHVH 830AM
"Lieutenant Governor Josh Green. I'll tell you the times and we'll get to council members. I have calls out. We'll see if they accept. So we can get a grip on what's taking place here at home, boy it but I've been looking forward to this hour. I've been telling you about it all last week. Dear friends in studio with us today. I wanna thank Dan and Lance of Cigs Auto collision in Studio John Starkey of Starkey Auto repair and I want to thank you all three for coming in the studio. Start off a John Starkey. How are you, My friend. And how's your Monday so far? I'm good, Rick. Always good to be here with you. We're starting off the week. Strong lots of cars in the shop. Lots of your listeners bringing their cars in. So thank you very much for all you do for us and all your listeners. I want to thank you for taking care of our folks. It's so so very important. We love them all things like goodness gracious, Same with Dad and Lance. Gentlemen Aloha to One of the things that let me make sure that Viking let's try that one again. Let's see and won't try that again. Well, I'm gonna ask God either. Come on in and see. We can take a look at Dan's Mike, Let me check in with Lance. Yeah, I'll say all over both of us. There you go alone. Scotty, can we take a look at dance? Forrest, please. And if not all set up this the secondary mic Lance, do us a favor. Tell us a bit about cigs Auto collision and How folk What folks should know about you. Well, six collision center were one of the oldest repair facilities and state and we have three locations where Uh, Waipahu is our mother ship if you will, and we have Ah, location And while he wa and our newest location up in county away Super Easy to find. Six it away dot com You could do a No touch estimate. I'll walk you right through it. Or if you want to call us 671 56 41. I love that phone number. We're going to get try once again with Dan on this, Mike. If not, we'll do this one. And let me make sure we have a hold on. Just think I'm gonna Put my eyes on. That's how bad it is. And Here we go. Okay. Are we here, right? All right. Sorry about that break. There's people been trying to silence me and tell me to cut it short for years, and I thought you had succeeded. No, it's a matter but we have your wife on the line, and we know Verify that Damn wishing you a good morning and And glad we could hear you. Yeah, it's nice to be heard any thing to expand on that land shared with us Well, Even the number he gave the website. Look. Specialties are certifications. Yes. Oh, we do have more certifications Thani any other collision repair organization in the state. We've spent a lot of time energy and Resource is together. People trained properly get the equipment so that Theo he's sort of the motor manufacturers. Those repairs could be done to the factories, standard specifications. We spent a lot of time and energy, making sure that we're talking to the computers and Calibrating safety systems. Etcetera were tested certified. We've been tested certified for longer than anybody else on the island, and we learned a lot from them really have and We're seeing more and more of the tassels Come in. At this point, there's a lot of money Island. There are quite a number of them and John Starkey like again share about Star Keys ought to repair the mission and how it's accomplished. Yes, so Stark. He's auto repairs at 13 36 Dillingham Boulevard, where between Bob's Barbecue and Zip ease. Right across the street from the old chuck E cheese there in Cali, he you can reach us at Stark. He's auto repair dot com or 7213315. But we we are the largest auto repair independent auto repair shop in the state. And you know, we do a lot of work with.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I think that's a good indication that there isn't gonna be a clean break on January 20th and that the country isn't gonna be able to move beyond Trump's certainly not the Republican Party. Josh, We had you joining us to live on the radio as this was taking place on the in the capital. Um, for your immediate reaction for your immediate analysis, But I'm wondering You sort of. Think back on what happened. What's the damage that's been done. No, I don't think we can begin to really know the answer to that question. I mean, you know, part of the damage I think is is psychological And knowing that our country is susceptible of this sort of thing. I think part of the damage Comes to the reputation reputation of the United States in the world. I mean, it's certainly tarnished and diminished, are standing even further on the and the eyes of allies and foreign countries. One of the one of the things Woz. The leaders of autocratic or dictatorial countries, essentially trolling the United States by releasing official statement, you know, expressing concern over the violence, death and mayhem in the U. S. Capitol. Uh, it's just remarkable and almost unthinkable that this could have happened here on then we still have two weeks to go. And, you know who knows? I mean, every day, things seem to get worse in Washington. You don't think it could get worse? And then you turn on the news and see people over running the capital fighting being killed. So you know, until Trump is out of office on January, 20th, which I do think will happen eventually. You know, we really don't have that kind of Distances perspective that we need you to answer that question. How significant is it that social media companies have intervened? At least some of them slightly, You know, in all certain, I think that is a really big deal. I mean, I think it's commendable what Twitter did freezing Donald Trump's account and Facebook. Essentially kicking him off the platform until he leaves office. That story told in pictures, So definitely check it out at Bloomberg dot com or on the Bloomberg terminal. That was a Bloomberg Business Week. National correspondent Josh Green and Bloomberg Business Week editor Joel Webber coming up more on this week's top story, It's our cover story. We're going to check in with Chris Lu, former deputy secretary of Labor under the Obama administration. Executive director Barack Obama's 2008 transition team. He's also part of Joe Biden's transition team. You're listening to Bloomberg Business.
KHVH 830AM
"josh green" Discussed on KHVH 830AM
"On news radio 8 30 K H V H I'm Julian Norton. Dennis Governor, David E. Gay says he will not be loosening the travel related coronavirus testing rules even as tourism companies are pressuring him to do so. In recent weeks, tourism and business leaders have asked the gate to relax the rules, making it easier for people on the mainland to come to the islands. Mid December, a group consisting of the Y Tourism and Lodging Association, the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii, plus 22 business associations and airlines asked EJ to adjust the rules. I want the testing window for an individual to qualify for the safe travels program to be expanded from 3 to 4 days before flight. Also, if someone lends without getting their results back in time, they want to give them the option to take Corona virus test at the mobile lab at Honolulu Airport. EJ said no to both ideas and continue to stand by the effectiveness of the current system. During Tuesday's news conference. State public health officials are planning to speed up their corona virus vaccination efforts in the coming months. The state is now planning to administer both required doses to 600,000 people by the summer. Only about 83,000 doses have arrived in the states so far, but Lieutenant Governor Josh Green believe shipments are about to come in faster than ever. Starting next week, Green expects the state to get at least 150,000 more doses each month from here on out. Thousands of state's public school students are back in their classrooms again. Many of them kicked off the third quarter of the school year Tuesday by stepping into a physical classroom for the first time since last March. The Department of Education has set schools maximum capacities to 50%. At one time, however, many schools have opted for lower limit from the news. Radio 8 30 Cage Page News Center. I'm Julia Norton, Dennis. Stay up to the minute online at K H G. H re What do you want to dodge it all? What do y'all wanna doubt about?.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"josh green" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And so they're both such visceral issues. I think the other worrisome takeaway from Democrats is what they were hoping. So learn from this data with how they could do better next time. Remember, we went into this election with Democrats and a lot of experts expecting a blue wave, which didn't happen. Donald Trump lost, but Republicans gain strength down the ticket. So one disappointment for Democrats was that they didn't come out of this election and Weren't able to examine this data and say, Okay, here's what works. We're going to talk about health care. We're gonna talk about X Y or Z issue. Instead, it was Trump in Corona virus, And I think we all hope that by 2022 midterm elections Neither neither one of those things factor in our politics anymore. The virus will be hopefully eliminated, and Trump, of course, will be president anymore. So it leaves Democrats in a bit of a crossroads. But it's a fascinating glimpse into what really People were thinking and reacting to in the November election. Are the Republicans general better at this? That is to say putting out sponsored, actually change voters minds or get them to vote? No, I don't think they are. I mean, I think that the greatest determinant of voter behavior on both the left and the right was how someone felt about Donald Trump. He was the greatest turnout driver for Democrats. But also somewhat unexpectedly for Republicans and one reason why I think Republicans are likely to hold on to the Senate and why they gained so many house seats is that a lot of Republican voters turned out because Trump is on the ticket, and these are voters that it stayed home in 2018 when that democratic blue wave Handed control the House representatives to Democrats. So it isn't adds So much of one particular politician who who seemed to be the driver of political behavior in November and very well could be tomorrow in Georgia, too. One small footnote. The one waited change minds, but Donald Trump is if you put him in a Simpson spot. The segment didn't animated. That didn't result on Lee that Trump as the work with animated, fascinating fast. Thank you so much. The Bloomberg business with national correspondent Josh Green coming up challenges to the electoral college vote. It's happened before, and former Democratic Senator Max Baucus gives us his take on what's at stake this time. That's next on balance of power on Bloomberg Radio. This is a blue Hey, What do you want to dot it all? I don't know. What do you think we should? Not at all? Well, what have we done? Bastard up yesterday? All the belts. We like the same dog. These dogs Na like it said on Monday or Tuesday dies First off. I'm not prepared to call my mom. Her birthday Thies days. Nothing is normal and everything is weird. But you could still say big when you switched to progressive. That won't change not to die already done closer to progressive dot com. Her specialty. Terms coming in Delia's with covered 19 so much is unknown. Is this the worst you've seen, But we are committed to getting you every piece of information we.
Rick Hamada
Tourism industry in Hawaii hinges on coronavirus vaccine release
"On Monday, Pfizer announced its trial vaccine has been more than 90% effective when tested on volunteers. A few 100 of those volunteers are in Hawaii. Lieutenant Governor Josh Green says the development is a game changer, though the vaccine is likely still months away from being ready for public distribution. Several local hotel. Industry leaders say tourism cannot get back to pre pandemic levels until there's a viable vaccine, so the faster it comes, the faster the state economy will
AP News Radio
Iowa's Garza enters draft, keeps college eligibility for now
"Surgeon the runner General up Jerome for the Associated Adams says Press there are college higher basketball rates player of risk of the factors year award among has black declared adults for like the NBA obesity draft diabetes Iowa and asthma all American so if center people Luka aren't Garza taking said preventive Friday measures he will enter like social the draft distancing cars averaged we need you to do this twenty six point if two not points for yourself in big ten play and for your becoming a well the first player since do Glenn it for Robinson your granddaddy in nineteen ninety do it four for your big to average mama twenty six do it for in your pop conference up games we need Arizona you to understand freshman guard especially Josh green in communities Creighton of color junior guard we need tai you Shaun to step Alexander up and help and stop Duke freshman the spread big so that Vernon we can protect Carey those junior who also are most declared vulnerable for the he draft was asked Friday at the White House briefing I'm of given someone Coolbaugh might find that offensive Adams who's black says that's the language we use an AP analysis finds of those whose demographics were available about forty two percent of the patients who died are African American Jackie Quinn Washington