35 Burst results for "Marin"
Latina to Latina
A highlight from Why Vanessa Marn Believes Communication is the Key to Great Sex
"What makes great sex, well, great? If you ask sex therapist Vanessa Marin, a lot of it comes down to being able to talk about it. Thing is, those conversations can feel daunting and complicated. So Vanessa and her husband Zander have created a guide, Sex Talks, the five conversations that will transform your love life. That book landed them on the New York Times bestsellers list, which is a testament to the need for the space they're creating. Vanessa and I talk about the different types of sexual drives, why there is no such thing as a normal sex life, and what is motivating her to build a sex and relationship advice Vanessa, empire. thanks so much for doing this. Thank you so much for having me. I'm really excited to be here. Vanessa, who taught you about sex? Nobody. That was a big problem. The reason that I am a sex therapist actually does boil down to my parents' attempt at giving me the talk, but all that they could really muster up was to say, if you have any questions about, you know, sex, you can ask us. But it was very obvious in the moment that what they were really saying is, please, for the love of God, do not ask us any questions. We don't want to talk about this. Let's all just stay quiet. And so we never had any conversation other than that, and it was tough for me as a child because I had so many questions about sex. I was hearing things on the playground. I was curious. I had also discovered a stack of cosmopolitan magazines that the college girls who lived next door were throwing away. So actually that might be the answer. Cosmo magazine might have been what taught me about sex. The challenge with learning about sex from women's magazines, at least women's magazines in the 90s, to be honest, I haven't picked up a woman's magazine in a long time, is that it was all about how to be desired. Exactly. It was all about selling and never about what you wanted to buy. And so I think there's an entire generation of us who in the early part of our lives really understood sex and desire to be about gaining someone else's attention. And all about making him feel good. So I mean, that was another aspect of it too. It was always assumed that you were going to be with a man. And it was all about his pleasure. Do all of these tricks for him. Surprise him at the front door wearing nothing but a trench coat. Cook dinner wearing heels, a thong, an apron, and nothing else. I never saw anything about my own pleasure. So that led me to have a really performative experience with sex once I started having it. It was all about what can I do, what tricks can I do to be the best and no attention whatsoever on to, well, what do I need to feel good and have fun? Maybe I want my partner to cook me dinner and a thong and heels and nothing else. So if it is not your parents and it's not the women's magazine, when then do you really begin learning about sex in a way that informs the way you think about it today? It really wasn't until I went to college and decided, you know what? I think I can make a career out of this. I think I can be a sex therapist and help people talk about sex, get more comfortable with it. And so I started seeking out resources of my own. And I think I went into college a little bit naive thinking like, yeah, I'm going to get all the resources for how to do all the stuff. And even then it was like, I could find, you know, some academic articles, a little tiny bit of research that was done, but I really struggled to find like, where's the genuinely useful, practical, interesting information that I need for my own life? Like I'm interested in the academics of it, sure. But also for my own sex life, I want the practicalities of it. That's part of the reason I decided to create this business and write this book. I wanted to give people the resources that I felt like I never had and that my sex life suffered because I never had those. The core of your work is that sex gets complicated.
¿Dice Así? Podcast
A highlight from Hay Niveles | Glatas 6 con Chepo Guzmn
"How are you, friends? I know what you're doing, I don't know what you're doing. Let's finish this mission, it's very special. It's special because it's the series, it's the series of everything. It's a very interesting book, it's a very Christian book because I remember it in one of my books of life. And then we were incomplete, really. As in the last episode, I've been talking to people. I think that it's still wrapped up here, so it's been initiated with this. I don't know if it's going to be able to progress. Let's go back to the beginning. We want to say goodbye to Andres Marin. We want to say goodbye to him. I want to say goodbye to him one night. It's been a long time since we've been able to discuss it. I don't know if it's possible to have personal circumstances like this. It's been a long time since we've been able to discuss it. Yes, it's been a long time. It's been a long time since we've been able to discuss it. It's been a long time. Well, we have a match. That's why we can have a match. But we have a match to press. Well, the numbers don't go as you'd expect. That's why I don't know. My question is, I don't know if I'm going to press, but also I don't know if I'm going to press. That's why I don't respond to the problem. That's why I don't respond to the problem. Well, today we have a special invite. That you've already known. There are toxic communities in the community that have invented Andres. They've already known the invite. And then, why don't we give you a little bit of an excuse? Chepo. Chepo Guzmán. Good evening. It's been a long time since we've been able to discuss it. What is your initiative? And what do you want to do? Well, yes, I really like it. I'm Chepo Guzmán, and I'm here for an interview with Narcos, but I don't. I'm from Guatemala. I also think that the drug, the narcotraffic, is going to be broken. But no, I don't want to talk about those things. But we have problems. You've already called the police, the night, and some of their documents. Their names, their Facebook. I had an experience in a place like this. And I could see the creativity. And the person that was there, the person who was there, was one of the Mexican soldiers. And I told him that I was going to kill him. And he said that he was going to give me an invite to resolve one of those things. And I told him that I was going to send Narcos. And he said that he was Chepo Guzmán. And the soldier was just about to say something. So he said, oh, Chepo Guzmán, and the soldier was like, I'm Chepo Guzmán, so he said, how do you feel? The losses, and so on. We had to take the money, all the money, and for the trash. That was very easy. But I didn't have the experience. I just want to say that they are very, very cool. I think they are like the ones that we have seen in the past. So, they are pretty cool.
¿Dice Así? Podcast
A highlight from Estad firmes en la libertad | Glatas 5 con Hernan de Juan1Uno
"Saludos, saludos to all those who have listened to this. It is a pleasure to be able to be here with you to simply discuss the book, the book, the book, with the point of view or the way in which each one of us we interpret the book, and today we want two things, first of all, we want to thank Emmanuel for not being with us because of the fact that he was a member of his team, and, as always, with us, it is our pleasure to introduce David Lopez, Andres Marin, Alejandro Pizarro, and one of our executive producers, Paola Reyes. And this is very special, because we have with us the author, Hernán Dálvez, the author of the book, Mission, Gracias y Libertad, and the author of the book, the reform of the IAEU Argentina Uruguay, director of publications, Juan Uno Uno Publishing House. The author, Hernán, welcome to the show. Yes, it is a program where, when I met Hernán Dálvez, I said to the group that we invited Hernán, we wanted to discuss it, we wanted to share with us the impact of the literature and the context in which it was formed, and it is a place to be. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I hope that you have enjoyed it, and with the help of the book, I would like to thank you. I am the author of the book Mission, Gracias y Libertad, and this book is another author. I am the author of the book, The Hero of the IAEU, which is the book that is used in the United States in the country of Uruguay. I have a congregation called San Lucas, which is one of the largest congresses of our church. We are talking about the book, Galatas, and we are in the capital of the U .S. No, no, we are talking about Galatas, I just wanted to comment. I think that the first time we had one person, Hernán, was relevant during this program because he did not want to be able to express the love of the pastor, who is also a pastor, Hernán, obviously. But I think that the work of writing, literature, alternatives to Latin America, has been much more relevant than the mission of a pastor. But I don't know if I would want to be able to express the love of the pastor, right? But I... The love of the pastor, Hernán. It has been a lot of love, but I think that it has been more than that for the rest of the day, because in the editorial, Hernán is one in Latin America. Wow, that's great! Thank you very much, Hernán, that's great! No, no, Hernán. Hernán, well, at the end of the day, Hernán, we are fans of the idea, we are the ministers, we are the leaders who are really trying things that are not one other editorial to introduce. Well, Hernán has done a lot of things. Well, Hernán has done a lot of things. Because I would like to test this idea of this monopoly of theology that existed for years in Latin America where it was only introduced by theology, because the other is inconvenient. And, God help me, thank you, Hernán, for the work that you are doing, there are so many things that are really alternatives. And one of the most important things is that Hernán... Warren, for example, there are so many things that don't exist anymore. I don't know, I don't know if people, I don't know, I don't know if people are more savvy and with the realm of, I don't know, psychology, there are so many people who are doing excellent work but they don't have the strength that the famous pastors have. And the famous pastors are not interesting. It's true, for the world. It's true. Well, thank you very much. I mean, it's... I don't know, I don't know, I don't know. If it's not for the mind, not for the theology. If it's very interesting, what we do in Spain, it's really the aside of us. And also, there are so many things that don't have anything to do with the air in Spain. One of them is the control of the society. If you are in a city where the confectionary is appropriate, if you are publicly, solely, you are not allowed to talk with anyone, you are not allowed to talk with anyone. Nobody is an authoritarian person. Also, I would like to publicate the right, which is an Anglican, I would like to publicate Richard Rourke, who is a Roman post -apocalyptic person, because we are in a conversation about the origins, about the people of the world, and of course, one of the things that comes to mind about their own national or doctrinal space, or their own ideology, which is what I have to say about the land, is that there is no material there. And of course, I don't have to talk with the people of the world that we have to publicate, but we have to publicate the necessity of having a conversation about it. That's a very good question. The question is, why do you have to do something to be able to work on the pen? Why do you have to do something that no one wants to do? do I can the work of my sociopaths, I can do the work of my time. But to be able to do these things, I don't have to talk about the pen, no? Well, of course, but we hope that it will be more. Yes, yes, more, more, more, more. For this year, it's three. It's three. One, I would like to say, the day that I was born here, in Gueses, the day that I was born, in Gueses, I think it was in the academic collection, and it was a dictionary of the same words about the sexuality of Renato Linz. So, in Spanish, as in English, the same words about the sexuality that in the book define a dictionary. These are the words that are in this year. We'll talk about some of them later. How do you like the books? Ah, well, I've had a lot of conversations. I've always thought that the first function of the book is pastoral. The first book that I published, I didn't know it was central to Marko's book. And as I started to ask some questions about the pathetism of the dead, or about the substitution of pen, including with gala, the book that's written in gala, for the first public book that I read, that came out of the space, was very evangelical and very fundamentalist. It was a book that allowed me to exchange a cost for the middle class. We had a book for the last 20 years of the reform, that was made in the core areas, where we participated in different South American parties. There was nothing in Latin America, without nothing, except for the five souls. There were many books that were promoting the reform, but nobody was talking about the five souls. So there was a distinct thought, that we would write about one of the souls. There was also the man with a christological name, a non -Christological name, and we said to the public, this is what I want to say, this is what I want to talk about, and for me, it was a book that had more rights than what we have known for a long time. And think I it's like... The perception? One of the ones in the middle, no? Like Pivote, or one of my ideas, or the other one. What is the meaning of the Christianism? And the friend of mine, I think, that he needed to take care of his behavioral level, for the sake of Chile, in some way, and to support the institutional revolution. It was the first four years, when one of the religions came out here to do something more. And they gave us two letters, two letters and some were written in the name, to what was the third letter. The first, Patrick, is very local, he doesn't have a lot of sense in Latin America. The third one was written all over the world. It's not a bomb, in the name of the reform of sexuality. We had some corridors, but not in the same world all over the world. And the most successful was with the we had to go there, and with this letter we had a lot of sense. It was a very difficult problem. A lot of problems. What? In the end. And this letter was, as I said, when one wrote it, the last letter. Yes, it was a letter from when one wrote it. From when one wrote it. Not too much, but it was written by the people of the city. Fair. But it didn't exist properly. Well, the first letter was written by Richard Rohr, because if it was written by Richard Rohr, we couldn't have written it in the editorial. It's the event, event, event, event, that is universal. Fair. All of them were succeeded by Richard Rohr. We wrote a book, that has been written for 30 copies. In two years. And how did you write it with him? With his book? With Nadiya? No, with his book. The book at the moment of Jesus. Well, the first letter, thank you, was given a nomination to David Cameron Cyrus, and we were at a scene of the recognition of S .E. Sanchez, who was also at the New York Public Library. And it was this invitation, because there was a Congress of Vibilistas, there was a section of the book, and it was written, it was, well, thank you, thank you, thank you, but S .E. Sanchez, Robert, Vibilistas, Vibilistas, and we decided, and we told them, as two years ago, to do it, so we decided to do it, and they asked us to publish this book, that they wanted to show us, and they said that it was written in a book that was always written and they told us that they wanted to publish it. So they told us, they didn't know what it was, they told us, they told us a copy of the book that they wrote, and we proposed that there would be a book that would be that you wouldn't be able to read, and they told us, so they wrote the number, as well. So that's what happened with the book, it was a good one. We'll see. So, and it was a very interesting conversation, it was, It was. It was. I am trying to read the book that will be released in the future, in a book I can't read. In the future, dude! No, but, but in theory, it's really interesting that they told us, and thank you for all the support and for allowing me to do it, I had no idea how much they would allow me to do it, and I was like I can't read it, but But thank you for maintaining yourself and for continuing, Hernan. I want to thank you for the invitation and the desire to receive a message that, in the conviction of the Corazón, the truth is that if others have access to the land, there will be a difference in life. And for that, we thank you very much. So, how do we start? I thought you said you were going to be terminated. No, no. It's only in vocation for the conversation that, as I said, it's my pleasure to talk to you in our conversation, so that people can know the best and know what is important. That is what is important.
AP News Radio
Finland prime minister ousted, conservatives win tight vote
"Finland turns to the right as the country prepares to enter NATO. Finnish voters have given a boost to conservative parties in a weekend election, depriving the popular left wing prime minister son of Marin of another term as the country prepares to make its historic entry into NATO in a day's time Marin one popularity for her cabinets handling of the COVID-19 pandemic and for her EU nation strong support for Ukraine following Russia's invasion, but some days election was largely fought over economic issues, with voters in the nation of 5.5 million people, shifting their allegiances significantly to parties on the political right as they seek solutions to economic problems. I'm Charles De Ledesma
Dateable Podcast
"marin" Discussed on Dateable Podcast
"Quality time with our partner. So if we can take that approach of your just as important to me as the other appointments that I have on my calendar, I want to carve out time to be with you. Then that's going to have a totally different vibe to it. And another really good word swap is you can say, let's schedule or let's plan intimacy rather than stacks because I think when you use the word sax especially in male female relationships, we tend to assume that sex means intercourse, which can feel like a lot to commit to or it can feel like a high bar. We always like to say that we think sex can really be any type of intimate activity. There's no definition of sex has to be intercourse. So when Vanessa and I say schedule stacks, we're meeting scheduling any type of physical intimacy, but it can be really helpful for you to break whatever association you have with that to say. Let's schedule intimacy. Let's have an intimacy date. And that way you're not thinking, oh, I have to perform. I have to, I have to commit to this. I have to guarantee this. I really like that, 'cause I'm two years in with my partner. And I could already see it's like, it's not even take sex aside, but just even scheduling time. It's like in the week we'll just watch TV and I'll be doing work and then he fall asleep on the couch. It just makes it so easy to not have anything because you're just so comfortable. But we've actually talked about scheduling like, okay, Tuesday will be the day that we're doing a date night even if we don't leave the house. So this is the same idea and I really like that. I think it resonates a lot. Yeah, for too many of us are quality time has turned into we're both on our phones scrolling through Instagram and while we're watching Netflix and nobody's paying attention to anything and certainly not to each other. So we think it's very important for couples to be intentional about spending quality time together. It's just so easy for us to get sucked into the couch routine, but we need absolutely moments that feel special and that remind us of why we fell in love with each other in the first place. And we didn't fall in love. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, dates. Those were not sit on the couch watching Netflix. Fell in love because we were doing fun stuff together. That's what you want to have sex. You're like barely checking your phones 'cause you're right. It's so busy enjoying each other and discovering each other. Before we keep going on this topic, let's take a quick break. This episode is brought to you by
Dateable Podcast
"marin" Discussed on Dateable Podcast
"We were really into each other. And then we went through what pretty much every relationship goes through. You've been together for a little while. You start getting more comfortable with each other. Life starts catching up to you. And you start having less and less sex. So we share our story in the book and we say there's nothing remarkable about what happened to us. Nothing completely out of the ordinary, it's something that we all go through. We hit that period in a relationship where it just starts feeling harder and more complicated. And so for us, it did feel like this huge stumbling block of, wow, it used to feel so easy. And the beginning. And now it's feeling so hard. And even though I was already on this career path, pursuing sex therapy, I was looking for resources and just feeling like there was nothing out there. So it was this sense of exactly what you were saying before you have feeling alone in it, feeling like, oh my gosh, we must be the only couple that are going through this. And this added little impostor syndrome for me. I'm studying to do this. We have experts. And for me, as a guy, there was this like, well, I'm a man. I'm surprised to want sex all the time. How can this be a problem when it feels like everything else in our relationship is right? Like how is it that I am not wanting it enough? Is there something wrong with me as a man? I immediately jumped to like, oh, there must be something wrong with my hormone levels or my testosterone or whatever it is, but that kept me from looking at all the other things going on like how is my fitness? Is my emotional well-being? How is my workload? I was working myself to the bone, you know, 23, 24 years old, trying to get ahead, not doing any exercise, really not feeling very good about myself at all.
Dateable Podcast
"marin" Discussed on Dateable Podcast
"Sex. One of our favorite topics. Sex sex. But we also want to know what happens behind closed doors for couples. It's something that over brunch, maybe your friends don't really bring up what their sex life is like, but it's something that is always top of mind, especially if you're new in a relationship or even ten years into a relationship, the topic of sex always comes up. So if we got a sex per couple with us today, Vanessa and Xander Marin, Vanessa's in sex therapist with 20 years of experience. And Xander is just a regular dude. I love that that's how you introduce yourself on the show. This is a regular dude, but you're really not. You're not just a regular dude. You're the host of pillow talks podcast and authors of the book sex talks. I'm holding it right now. That just came out and it's a number one new release on Amazon in the sex and sexuality category. Congratulations on that, as I'm holding your labor. Thank you. Love here. They're both in their late 30s. They live in Santa Barbara, originally from California, and they are married to each other, just want to clarify. And Xander. Welcome. Thank you guys. Thanks for having us. We're so excited to be here. So congratulations on the book and congratulations on the podcast as well. I feel like I intimately know both of you and I realize you don't know me. So you probably have so many of these people who have been hearing all about your intimate details, but I had this burning question this whole time is Xander, when did you know that Vanessa was a sex therapist? At what point was this information divulged? Well, I think that I knew from pretty much the very beginning. When we met Vanessa hadn't gone to grad school yet for psychotherapy. So she wasn't practicing, but it was her career aspiration. And I probably found that out first date, I'm gonna guess. I'm sure we talked about that. So yeah, I always knew that was something that she wanted to do. Yeah, it wasn't until maybe four or 5 years into our relationship that she really started practicing that on a daily basis. But yeah, it was always an exciting thing. It's cool to be able to tell my Friends that I'm dating a future sex therapist, but be honest, it made you a little nervous too, right? Was there intimidation? Vanessa beat me to the butt, the butt was that it was intimidating because I was like, it's fun to talk about sex that other couples are having or issues that other people are having, but I kind of always knew at some point I was gonna have to get honest about my own stuff. I was gonna have to confront my own issues or our own issues. And that was scary at first. I can only imagine. I'm intimidated talking to Vanessa. And I'm not even having sex with her. And then Vanessa, for you, when you started your research and your studies and then practicing, did you have any of your personal rules around sex?
Dateable Podcast
"marin" Discussed on Dateable Podcast
"It's the working up to the moment, like for me, for instance, I can not get to turn on right away if it's like too hot in my apartment or if it's too hot anywhere. They're just certain things that you have to set up. And I think having quality time before intimacy turns me on so much. It makes me feel connected to my partner. Yeah, we even talk about it on this episode about the TV example and how that could be detrimental to get tired the last thing you want to do is have sex. But you know, I feel like we've had a lot of sex conversations on this podcast, but every time I learn something different, this one, this is based on the book that just came out that we got an advanced copy for and this is the book called sex talks by Vanessa Marin, who is a sex therapist and then her husband Xander. So we have both of them on the podcast. It's just the way they even introduce Xander as the husband as the guy, right? But the two of them by sharing just honest conversations in ways they approach sex and you'll hear through their story that even for sex therapists, sometimes it can be hard to have sex, especially in long term relationships. This conversation was just really great in the sense that it brought to light the fact that we're often so afraid to talk about sex, but you can do it in a way that doesn't feel so confrontational. I feel like in the past we've had conversations about talking about sex. It's always when there's something wrong. And they get ahead of it so much. Yeah, I love that. I love that. Sex is such a sensitive topic for so many people. And especially when you're single, you forget sometimes. I remember just being single and being like, once I'm in a relationship, we're going to be having sex all the time, because it's there. And I'll never be short of sex and then you get in a relationship you realize there's so much more to it. And if you don't talk about it, you end up just inserting your own assumptions into what you think is happening. And that is the ultimate sex killer is when you are assuming what your partner is thinking or wanting to do. Yeah, this episode is great. Like no matter your relationship status, like last week's episode, single and happy. We still said it was applicable for people that are in relationships and same for this, even if you feel like you're in a dry spell currently. I think just talking about it gets you a little revved up too and that could translate to just the way your vibe and energy is out of the universe, but also we talk about non creepy ways to talk about sex even early on. Not creepy is the key word. Q word. Yes. So we'll get into this conversation first. I just want to say thank you to everyone who attended the public happy hour in our Facebook group was a great turnout and apparently a member of our community revealed his girlfriend. To the group, it was like a first reveal. We actually had that happen two or three other times, right? Someone brought their significant other. Love it onto a happy hour. So funny. And also, you know, we are sad that our finding your
Dateable Podcast
"marin" Discussed on Dateable Podcast
"It's a play about this performance artist who, during COVID, started this mask making initiative with a bunch of aunties, where she calls him aunties, anti however you want to say, but these older women all across the U.S. volunteering their time to make masks during COVID. And she goes through everything that happened from the day of lockdown to today. And there's some things that I totally forgot, like the fires, I only forgot the fire has happened. There's a lot we've suppressed on purpose, yes. I feel like everything happened in 2020, the elections, it was just such a weird year and she goes through all that, but then from the lens of her little apartment where she's organizing this huge initiative of making masks and I went from making two masks in the beginning to by the end they made over 300,000 masks and sent it to people who really needed them. So it was a really touching story, but she told it from a really funny lens and in it she talks about how she's like, should I have spent my time trying to have children instead of being a performance artist and now during COVID now that I'm thinking about having children, I can't because I can't even leave my house. So all the things that come up, you know, I think it was very relatable, things that come up for you. We got these tickets a long time ago, but it just happened to fall on Valentine's Day. That's nice though. Yeah. Yeah, it was good. Nice to have an activity planned. Yes, definitely. And we had a chicken noodle soup for our tummies. So we had a very nice meal there. I was like, you survived the play with the stomach bug. That's an accomplishment. But I will say this, every year I say, don't like Valentine's Day, I don't want to celebrate it. And now after this year's Valentine's Day came and went, I feel like I want to celebrate it now. Like what you did with your partner just gesture of love and romance. I think goes a long way. It doesn't have to be something grand, you don't have to make a plan, but maybe I don't know, maybe I'm going to bring this up to my partner next year. Maybe we get each other a homemade gift of some sort or, you know? I think a gesture is nice and I'm going to bring that up. Every year I'm like, I'm cool, I hate the day. I don't need to celebrate this year. I had a little fomo. I think we should celebrate it because what's the difference between you being in love with someone and you not being in love with someone is that you want to show that love, right? And if you have an opportunity to show it, I want to take that opportunity. Yeah, I mean, I agree.
60 Minutes
"marin" Discussed on 60 Minutes
"I do, you should focus on the issues that are on the table. And I think the most important thing is not to be afraid. I think too many people are living their lives. To be afraid. And I think also too many politicians are not doing the important decisions because they are afraid. At a time when we're having a national discussion about how black history fits into the American mosaic. We discovered that many stories of black achievement are slipping away, going un preserved for future generations. A non partisan nonprofit organization called the history makers is hoping to change that by creating an expansive digital archive of first person accounts. Founder, julianna Richardson, told us she's determined to document the black experience in America one story at a time. And society today, what is being debated? Who has value and who doesn't? You preserve what has value. You throw away what doesn't. That's why the preservation is so critical. Julianna Richardson has been preserving black American stories for the past two decades. One day she's interviewing the first black president of Rutgers university, Jonathan Holloway. But things did you find out about? Well, the sort of the daily racism my siblings dealt with. Another day, it's brandeis university professor Anita hill. The census takers actually bothered to list the slaves by name. And that's how I met and found out who my great great grandparents for. Hill, known for her testimony against clarence Thomas, wasn't easy to get. It's been a long time coming. I'm really happy to have you here. Why? Is it important to have these first person accounts? How else are you going to know what really has happened in the black community? If you don't allow the community to speak for itself, you've called these America's missing stories. They are Americans missing stories. And American history won't be complete without them. Richardson and her small staff in Chicago have created the country's largest collection of African American oral histories. There are more than 3500 interviews so far. Each one is transcribed, then posted online. It's a who's who of black America. There are luminaries like poet Maya Angelou. I'm not speaking to blacks and blacks alone. A tall women of bad thing. No, do everybody. And there are rising stars like a young Barack Obama. Who would you say has influenced you most in your life? Richardson interviewed him when he was an Illinois state senator. Not just doctor king or Malcolm X, but bob Moses and Fannie Lou hamer and Rosa Parks. Think about this. This is like 2001 by 2008. He stressed in the United States. It's extraordinary. Extraordinary is a good way to describe the breadth and depth of the collection. You are yourself the rear crazy. Yes. Not long before he died, base baritone William warfield gave an impromptu performance in German while recounting his Vienna performance of showboat that brought down the house. Everybody who sees this is sort of enthralled. Julianna Richardson says as a child, all she knew of black history was that her great grandfather had been enslaved.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"marin" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Over the next ten years into the club in Stanford bridge Two major upsets of the French Open as two C Daniel Medvedev is eliminated in trade sets by 20 a seated Marin Cilic while four seats stefanos to pass is ousted in four sets by holger vitas not Scott rune who now advances to the quarterfinals Elsewhere 7 seat Andrei Rublev advances to the quarters as this 8 city Casper rood And the women's draw two CD gas shield take us into the corners of the three set win 11 seated American Jessica pegula moves on a straight set Meanwhile American Madison keys loses to Veronica cul de tova on Daria kazarina advances in shriek sets Finally the Carolina hurricanes hosting in New York rangers in game 7 of their NHL Eastern Conference semifinal matchup with no team losing a home game through the first 6 games The winner will move on to face the two time defending Stanley Cup champion Tampa Bay lightning I'm Dan schwarzman that your Bloomberg world sports op day Markets headlines and breaking news 24 hours a day At Bloomberg dot com the Bloomberg business app and that Bloomberg quick take This is a Bloomberg business flash Equity markets in the Asia Pacific will be looking to maintain the positive moment of the we had earlier in the day in the European session we had the Euro stocks 50 picking up about 9 tenths of 1% No trading in the U.S. given the Memorial Day holiday so at the top of the hour we'll have a U.S. sovereign debt trading in the Tokyo session for the first time since Friday Terms of eco data South Korean industrial output in the month of April was up 3.3% that's year over year slightly above forecast the PMI data will come later for the Chinese mainland forecaster looking for an increase in both the manufacturing and the services PMI We're looking at a rally right now in crude oil WTI right now one 1740 so we're up a little more than 2% at the moment Some of this is tied to the positive story on the stimulus measures unleashed yesterday in the city of Shanghai but at the same time we have leaders of the European Union endorsing a plan for a partial a partial embargo of Russian crude oil We'll talk more about markets in about 15 minutes Let's get global news next head Baxter in the Bloomberg newsroom in San Francisco with the global headlines Eddie All right I got your boss Australia's prime minister Anthony albanese Labor Party has clinched to parliamentary majority China's announced plans to start easing some.
All In with Chris Hayes
Unvaccinated California Teacher Infected Half Their Students With Covid
"Joy of going back to school for kids is only matched by the anxiety. Many parents are feeling about sending them at a time. When pediatric cova cases have increased exponentially with over a fivefold increase from july to august as a parent of three children about start school not yet eligible to be vaccinated. I have to say. I do take quite a bit of solace in the uae body of data. We have so far indicating that children already significant lower risk of serious illness cova compared to adults but no one wants their kid giving coveted and things really hit home when i came across a report released by the cdc earlier this week. On a case in marin county california from may where an unvaccinated elementary schoolteacher infected with delta variant spread the virus to have the students classroom seating. An outbreak eventually infected twenty-six people. The teacher taught for two days. Well symptomatic and before getting tested which itself not recall during which time she read aloud without a mask to twenty four students everyone the front row tested positive which fell to eighty percent in the first two rows in the back. Three rose twenty eight percent of students test positive. You can see how it diffuses through the class. There and unvaccinated teacher dropped her mask despite rules. Schools to wear masks endures within days. Half for class was positive for the virus at a school. That had been conscientious about falling kobe. Protocols
Plan B Success
"marin" Discussed on Plan B Success
"Are still moments that comes back to me and And it's a very real thing and i know a lot of people struggle for from it. No matter where they are you know having built your business than lost everything in having to rebuild again. I'm sure you learned a lesson or two about perceived marin said in pushing forward and not losing yourself with the loss that that actually happened. How much support did you look for in that process externally worse internally. None none i so. I've always been a self learner I read every book that i could possibly read about business in about. You know whatever. I can get my hands on and came up with my own plan and the hardest part. Wasn't that the hardest part was waking up every morning and being my own cheerleader. When it was just me. And i think that You know i do. Lean on mentors. Lean on people. That have gone before me. I can learn from so it's not that i can that i can say that everything is just me but it has been me doing everything or was mu doing everything and i think that there is also a certain I needed to show myself that after having been at a firm that really took from me in a lot of ways i needed to show mind self that you know what you need to remember. Why when you were good and why you're good. You need to remember why you're doing this. You need to remember the moments that you felt top of the world because you loved what you were doing. His very down about the law in general and working in a firm and once i really tapped into that i mean this was a a very personal journey for me to create something within the law that i loved in that was my firm and so i spent a lotta time writing out what my life was gonna look like what i wanted it to look like. You know where. I wanted to be in x. Number of years. These are things that i hadn't thought about before Because i was very much living day to day went to law school thinking three three years from now can do something else in it. Started working thinking that you know. I'm just passing time While this morning my dad and so for the first time..
AP News Radio
Narvaez, Anderson Lead Brewers to 9-0 Rout of Pirates
"The Milwaukee Brewers scored eight runs over the first two innings rolling to a nine nothing win over the Pittsburgh Pirates Brett Anderson allowed only three hits and struck out three batters over six scoreless innings picking up his first win since beating the pirates back on April seventeenth my stuff wasn't any better or worse it has been I was able to make the purchase keep us in the ballgame and we don't try to work quick and efficient get out there and so I'm gonna go get a good night's rest how Marin are vying has blasted a two run home run in the first inning and then drove in two more runs on a single an inning later ready to less homered and plated three runs you know central leading brewers moved to seventeen games over five hundred the pirates got a late start from Louise Oviedo who allowed six earned runs in just an inning on the mound Josh Rowntree Pittsburgh
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Parnell Announces Candidacy for Pennsylvania Senate Seat
"I'm great. I chose that bumper music for you originally. I was going to play. Acdc so you got many bumper music options. Hey i just had a chat with someone you know. Well sean parnell. Who's running for senate. Yeah and he's you know he's really coming around as a candidate. He's very clear. Very concise speaks well masters the issues. How do you see a sean. Or whatever republican the folks in pennsylvania. Choose to run faring against fetterman guy who apparently guys all the money marin county can offer him well yeah i think the senate race is going to be heated and competitive. There are several people in republicans in the republican primary contest. Already with sean is one of them. I do believe shawn will prevail. Because he not only is he a sharp candid it as you said. He's been you know he. He made that race. Everyone saudi was gonna lose by ten points or more. You know right down to one point against carter lambs for for for congress and twenty twenty. But also i think in in you know. Once he gets his general you know everyone is soon. It's going to be john fetterman but when connor lambs In the first of august. I think because both connor land and john fetterman are from the west of the state. They're going to be battling out presume. It's not it's not. It's not going to be as much ideological as geographical. And i would keep my eye on. Vow are coups. Some comes county Commissioner in in the eastern part of the state is the one that might prevail in the democratic primary interesting. So you think you think fetterman is not a done deal no. I don't think veterans day connor lambs going to jump in and that's going to mess up Fetterman who starting extents the
Open Floor: SI's NBA Show
"marin" Discussed on Open Floor: SI's NBA Show
"I think that janas is going to change in terms of using his voice and platform He i. I don't know what the nba is going to do if they're going to choose marketing him or international people more. I have no idea that something. They need to do a better job that like. I don't know anything about job. I don't know about luca This is crazy that we have these top three people. We don't really know anything about to need us a marketing problem. But i think personally with the honest is you know. Voice in itself is a motif in this book whether it's talking about race not talking about race speaking up as point guard not speaking up as point guard coming into his own and his voice and into his own as a man as a human isn't very big theme and you're looking at his age so i think that he is going to continue to mature as the person and the voice and i talked with a lot of Nigerian journalist in people that want him to have a bigger connection there. And the aren't him to do more outreach. There and you don't necessarily have to play for the national team but there's just there's people that are that are dying for a bigger connection or at least for jaanus to say more. I mean he just kinda gave snippets. Oh yeah. I grew up with a nigerian home. And you know i found that you know obviously who who was like a big deal and they love that but again like there needs not their needs. This is my opinion. But i do think that as he gets older and more comfortable in the spotlight is is deeply private person. I think there's just so much room and time and space for him to share more of himself without losing that anonymity that he cherishes and that bond and closeness with his mary very very tight inner circle yet. No you do have that I wouldn't call it awkward. But that little danced seemingly with with nigeria and having gone to spend was it a couple of weeks in africa to play some games there and that he he was still a introducing himself is greek which was interesting because even even with that there were moments in the book. Where the nas. I can't remember what event it was where he had the flag the greek flag there and yeah. It didn't seem that janas necessarily wanted him to do that. So i don't know that that the themes and motifs that was one that was was pretty ever present throughout the book was really interesting but Mirren i couldn't say thank you enough for much time. You've given me with this and the level of detail which i mean if you feel like this is a lot what we just discussed. The book is tenfold more than tenfold with regards to how much detail there is on this man on his life on his beautiful family on his journey which I really do think a singular not just for the nba but for sports generally. So so please. I would encourage everybody to read it closely as i did so i could ask me some good questions. Hopefully but man thank you so much for joining me and good luck with the book. I i couldn't be happier for you. Someone that went through this at the same time. I did is trying to finish mine but i'm extremely happy for you and really appreciate you making the time for us today. Thank you chris. I was literally just about to say. Can you please drop the preorder for your next therapies. We are trying to buy ten copies so let me now. I'm putting it in my calendar. You let me know and it's traffic. I appreciate that it should be out next week. We're finalizing.
Open Floor: SI's NBA Show
"marin" Discussed on Open Floor: SI's NBA Show
"Thought it was just so revealing that. That's the metaphor. That comes to alex's mind when he thinks about what it's like to not have the debt so it definitely changed them. But then you know as i was in their baseman. The families basement. I saw this beautiful portrait. That said i m my father's legacy and it's this beautiful blue portrait of all the brothers including francis the one that was left behind and so jaanus and they carry that. I in my father's legacy so it's it's inspiring and so i think it is no accident and perhaps even more meaningful that janas becomes a father himself in the aftermath of losing his father and he's always sort of been that father figure for his own brothers as you just alluded to but being your own being. You're being father yourself and still grieving. The loss of your own dad is issues very interesting. I feel like jaanus has lived so many lives before age. Twenty six which is crazy and you referencing his age kind of takes me the least what i think will be the last question for you within the span of what four five maybe six weeks at most I think a lot of us an nba media. I would say more. Nba twitter fandom at age. Twenty six has gone from her people thinking that he was kind of crowned too early. You know i would say after that. Game five against brooklyn where kevin durant is basically fending for himself and his whole team And still looking. Like he's going to come out on top in that series against milwaukee without kyrie irving with the one legged james harden and you honest act came from what he had in that game five but it was something like thirty four some some crazy stat line but not coming through at the end of the game in a way that we would expect a superstar to close out game. So it's like. Oh yeah this is gonna fall through again for the third straight year so went from that dot to then the bucks coming back to win that series and then jaanus getting hurt and the next series and thinking. Oh wow we might see. The hawks get to the finals. It's not going to for them now. Either and boone holes around the hot seat probably going to get fired then the bucks when that's and then thinking me thinking that has no chance of playing the first game or two in the finals..
Open Floor: SI's NBA Show
"marin" Discussed on Open Floor: SI's NBA Show
"Chris herring our friend. Michael the pod. Pena is off taking a welder. Deserved break for the week after a really long season. Which we appreciate you staying with us and rock with us through Hope you're getting a slight breather now like we're trying to There's still a lot of stuff going on obviously between the olympics. The wnba season being on a pause because of the olympics. And later on this week we'll have the nba draft which will have more on Probably through podcast and obviously a lot of stories on sl dot com. Which made it a pretty good break in my opinion to kind of take a step back to something that is as relevant as it will ever be right now after what happened last week with nba finals. Basically thought what better time than to have on someone that knows janas inside and out mirin fater has maybe the best time book ever biography on. Y- honest that. I've had the pleasure to read now twice which is titled the improbable rise of an mvp. Jaanus as the improbable rise of an mvp by marin fater who works at the ringer in his award winning feature writer over there who does fantastic work. Mirren how are you. I know you have to be somewhat exhausted. Having had anywhere between eight million nine million interviews over the last week to try to promote this thing Thank you so much for making time for us As you do that man. Thank you for having me. You are one of my favorite writers. And i'm very happy to be here will thank you so much so again i. I know that this is great. Timing mike mike breen mentioned you on. the telecast the other night during the finals which made me happy for you and then out of nowhere they go down from being two of the bucks go down to and then come back and win a series that is coming back from the hyperextended knee and plays out of his mind and drops a fifty ball in game six..
No Meat Athlete Radio
Understanding Your Gut Microbiome with James and Dahlia Marin of Married to Health
"Gut health. And you know the the micro biogas is a little more nuanced than than you guys have taken a little bit. More of a focus There where did that come from. Just pure richest in the science or is that the most effective tool to focus on. I'm going to step off camera because there seems to be some sort of bird reunion happening outside of my window. Seven closed the window. But i'm listening. You say that question or care. So yeah i think the i think honestly was evolution so i just just as we evolved with our eating and started out kind of flexible. -tarian pesca -tarian. We evolved to more hundred whole foods plant based it was. It's the same in our research in our profession muscles registered bags editions. It's like we're constantly digging. I would say we're always looking for that. Where where does this ruin neck about. Why in that. Why connect with other. We're constantly digging. Ultimately we've been digging and it goes to gut health on. I recently claimed in another talk and another project we're working on. We're honestly i think gut health is the nexus of all health for the planet and so it really is these microbes that our foundation where they're talking about soil whether you're talking about our lungs or they're talking about the gut. Where talking about anything in australia. The microbe that makes it exists so we really came that understanding and and as integrative registered dieticians. We are looking for that route. And i think we've found it and one of our goals has always been help. People eat more plants whether they are fully plant based or not how to eat more plans and one of the biggest things is people tells. I won't eat them. I think they taste you know. I like integrating them. I just don't feel well when i eat them and i totally get it. You know coming from that background of not being healthy myself. I didn't even realize that. I had issues until james really was the one who brought it to my attention in. He brought up the fact that i would constantly say i have a stomach. I didn't even realize it at the time. I think it was just kind of natural after eating. I would always have stahnke pre plant based even when we first started plant based and so on my own kind of ideas type journey as while i've understood which foods are triggers for that and working with patients and working with clients over the last check eater or more. We've really started to understand that gut health can really be a hindrance to improving one's whether it's their weight that they wanna lose whether it's their glucose that they want to better manage their diabetes risk factors whether it's their cholesterol cancer risk factors no matter what it is adding more plants as always going to be a great
Following Harriet
Harriet Tubman, the Ultimate Outdoorswoman
"Everyone knows harriet. Tubman as an activist and freedom fighter. We all learned about her in school. Growing up how she led slaves to freedom on the underground railroad but there was a lot more to her than what you probably remember from history class. She was a daughter a wife an entrepreneur and she was something else too. When you think about it she had to be the ultimate outdoors woman. Do what she did. That's right an outdoors woman. We don't often talk about. Harriet tubman in that light. Or if we do. It's kind of cautionary tale. Her experiences in the outdoors must have been so awful. So why would any sane black person wanna go into the wilderness voluntarily it feeds into the narrative. We often hear that african americans are not outdoorsy. But what if there's more to the story. What was harry. Its relationship with nature. How does that shape. The way african americans with the outdoors today and how might a closer look at harriet. Offer a new perspective on who belongs outdoors victoria. Marin has the story so this story was inspired by a podcast called following. Harriet which is about harriet. Tubman the show pulls back the curtain on harry. It's life giving listeners. A deeper context to her story. A story that i think is more layered and probably more relatable than many people realize most of us enter. Harriet tubman is life when she was in her thirties forties fifties and often times. We don't sort of think about how she came to be. Harriet people of my generation people who grew up in the nineteen seventies. We first met harriet in a photo in the corner of a textbook. She looked old. Her skin was stretched tight on her face. Her mouth was pinched. Her head was wrapped in a dark. Kerchief
We Study Billionaires - The Investors Podcast
CPI Rises 4.2% Over the Last Year
"Welcome to the investors podcast. I'm your host trae lockerbie and today. I'm super excited to welcome back to the show. Fan favourite merrin tusa and always a pleasure. Thanks for coming on the show. That's my pleasure. So one of the reasons. We love having on merrin is that there's always just a wealth of knowledge that you bring to the table and it's always such a wide ranging discussion and today's no different. There's a lot to cover. And i want to go ahead and dig right in one of the most interesting headlines. I think we've seen recently is the. Us bureau of labor statistics releasing some new cpi numbers and the is risen. Four point two percent over the last year so given your knowledge and the gold and silver mark is. I just wanted to take the opportunity to ask you about what your stance on those metals looks like right now and if you've been expecting maybe better performance out of them lately as my subscribers know when you have such a lockdown in so much pent up demand you look what's going on with copper lumbers so many sectors or hitting it and people what about gold and silver. I remind everyone that eighteen hundred dollar gold is a phenomenal price. Or me and the company that i'm heavily invested in and i get it. People want the to handle as four handle. Cpi came to thousands better than eighteen. Hundred i agree but when you're all in sustaining cost is eight nine hundred and you know you have a one hundred percent margins. That's a pretty good business to be in so yes. The investors want. Bitcoin like returns. They want that action but mining is the remember. Gold is the oldest currency in the world so moves a lot slower and it's a much more global. There's a hundred eighty six minds with over for example with over two million ounces. It's everywhere and it's a big business osama silver silver nod as much of a currency metal. Like gold is because over half is used for australia. Uses has got one foot in the industrial sector and one foot in the precious metal. So you would expect silver to be doing better than it is
Bloomberg Radio New York
"marin" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Marin Alsop's She is the subject of a new documentary new film, making its world premiere at the Tribeca Festival that is underway, making its way back after the virus and covid shut down. The documentary is called the Conductor. It will take you into the heart of classical music. And an anomaly in that world. A woman conductor is directed by Bernadette Wittgenstein, who joins us right now on the phone in Baltimore. Also from Baltimore, the subject of the film Marion Allsopp. She's the first woman to serve as the head of a major orchestra in the U. S. South America, Austria and Britain. She is the first and only conducted to receive MacArthur Fellowship. So delighted Marin and Bernadette to have you here with us, Um How did this come together and more in? Why don't you kick it off for us? Sure. Well, thank you so much for having us. We're really, really excited about this premiere coming up on Tribeca and the film actually started as a desire on my part two Preserved this stories of women. I had met a woman in her eighties. Very knowledgeable conductor who home I'd never heard of. And I couldn't believe that I didn't know her name. And if I didn't know her name, the world certainly didn't know her name. So it started as an and my thought was to preserve her story. And I was introduced Bernadette and we decided to start there. And then it really morphed when Bernie got ahold of it into more of a story about my journey. Is that right? Berna? Yes, that's that's right. And hi, Carol. I'm nice to be nice at the end of the show and high Marron. Um yes, Exactly. So we were connected through the Provos Actually, Neil Connery Trump topics University where we both work in different capacities. And, Yeah, Marron brought this story to my attention and forgotten history of women conductors. And I started, you know, developing this project that we You know, we actually developed Sylvia Cadu for, um, the woman she mentioned earlier from Switzerland. And then, of course, some of their students and but I'm more and more you know, just was so You know, taken by Marin's life story, and I decided, you know this needs to be a farm about her. And we've seen so many films about men that aren't even so interesting. And they can carry a 90 film about themselves. So you know, I really said this has got to the marriage. Orient to her. We find out about other women conductors. Well, Marron, how difficult was it? Because watching the the film You got criticism at times that observers say would have never been directed at a man. Mm. Um, I'm sure that's true. I mean, it's very difficult to Two. Ascertain what where people's motivation is when there are critical, you know, it's often it's often hidden. This often couched its often unconscious on their behalf, so I think I think I would actually attribute a lot of my success to the fact that I tried never to interpret, um this kind of rejection and this kind of criticism as gender based Really tried to be open and say, Okay, look, I have to try to be better at what I do. I mean, of course, of course, there days when you can't do that, because you're just that up, but But I do think that I You know, there were many times I think along the way when I thought to myself I can't imagine anyone would say this to a man. Yeah. Is that we're going to come back. We have to do a little bit of news. But we're going to continue talking about this new documentary called the Conductor. It's on and really talks about Mary announce up and what she has dealt with and which is achieved. Music director of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. She's going to come back with us as is Bernadette Wagon. Stein. She's the documentary filmmaker of this film. To to with us on the phone from Baltimore and as we said, having the world premiere at the Tribeca Festival, which didn't happen last year, But it's back up and running this year and happening right now you're listening to Bloomberg Business Week. I'm Carol Master out to D C. We go and Nancy Lyons for check on all the national News. Hey, Neff. Carol G. Seven leaders are tackling the economy as they need in the UK British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is the meeting's host. I think there are the there is the potential To generate many, many millions of high wage high skill jobs, and I think that is what the people of the Of our countries now want us to to focus on, Johnson says any recovery needs to focus on building back greener and more equal. Some, but not all of a troubled vaccine Manufacturers, Johnson and Johnson Covid shots will be allowed to go to the market. Bloomberg's Nathan Hager has more from Washington. Sources tell Bloomberg News. The FDA is authorizing 10 million emergent made doses of Johnson and Johnson's vaccine to be released in a statement, the FDA says after a thorough review of emergence facility, two batches of the vaccines underlying drug substance will be released. Manufacturer has said it's made more than 100 million doses worth of the vaccines, Bulk drug substance. For months that supply had been in limbo after emergence staff accidentally contaminated millions of doses in Washington. I'm Nathan Hager, Bloomberg Radio Attorney General Merrick Garland says in an effort to safeguard Americans basic right to choose their government. The Justice Department Will double the staff working on voting rights issues within 30 days, they'll focus on new voting laws in 14 states that he says ultimately undermine voting rights. He says his department will provide new guidance on early voting mail in voting and post election audits. Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg Quick take powered by more than 2700,.
Feliz Dia Novo
"marin" Discussed on Feliz Dia Novo
"Forni accept a us. Technology is useful. Jeeva zooey novus soil say at technology as an alice owing fulfill give. We'll see how many guy you put war pro bluetooth vs phone ugly or a super on their spare dignam. Also civil soon will fight in spots. Cleage get discounted browser. No people sit back. The anti put bluetooth the views. La- immovable waterskiing super and then we compel clear for the kill sub. They throw us into walmart. Greenville astronomy math. Neil levin for did what poyser separate by side weather. That's bessemer bessemer gas for me. I welcome you super come on now. Lmu i've been. I've bought a seal up. The you said Vigil you'll get kicked out of his go. Foulland aunt that book. Kayla wien kumar. Well on the super the end in you stood by me. Cavs to back a few vadym scores for peter drucker yukos. You thought that may object welsh. You'll going whatever needs sheltered A crock view gale. Who got the rain a mail to that that ma. Some violence scores schedule. Will jack russell. Gustavo mutual throw. She had the easiest could hear matt year info. Kiki i lived at insulated. We'll take your still to the kind that rules bills lead there. I was subbing for skew. Get you got your boss for south That if i take out response flashes kelly thing. I bought a moving. Tony's is usually a sequel resumes to clear tail. Camp was under the theoretically enchilada a on the new easiest. My sister who is uh so nice you who's who said it were marketing will cement which i follow it. But as israel vehicles alica zang jeans not divers acquaintances thing that would be intelligence. That swore mcewen mail note that onslaught killing us so no. I don't think that would be through. Joseph about professor in do blades. Cerebral do peter bottle. Patinkin also fell under soviet schema ghost. Thirty million soysal's considers organism soon as kick five condition fuzzy. Really the key issue here school give in on are marsh. Cohere years issue. Cuba sent on party shot. Coherent president pod tastic familiar for a lot of that that she denial that sunshine. I add Ashley that is a semi clean. You could just don't nobody leave. It was severe mink but is oil. Kick out thing them. Taylor condemned killer who stopped back to see their move into azure schooling. A tunnel mia has indeterminate blaming flow. Usually that elba quizzing to cash in on a year nothing producers who would muti discipline added speaking there were some infancy begin to my school moon. Deliver i'm not leasing is to proclaim you. Dishes with obama era viper by the new swing depend intimated studying i up also so as a cloud of cameras. You start building my shouli. That then i then moved to deport. Oceana wedel mentioned that occupying show bin. Zayed you if ese back. Who are passing me face on villa by. Didn't know that the soil while mil v ross concern ourselves daily. Soap what zambia. mtv yellen. Let's see if food a you sit. Demise what the store late guy issue geldof in convoy oughta eight that will keep you at ville passer now. I've kick portion in sad that immune to it moves. The lawyers can aware i shoot. I wash your wash neck. You is you miss kooky ever think back them to still then kick you stink. I sent but i treat guy remember. Same prosecuting chica. Dench manno ash put a goose but a due to sue said via suspect kibo income superindent. Opn celica calica nine awards. Y'all you should know stopping no cam. My sub you'll killick now eight. They hybrid It simply aggressee. No was your identity. Shakeup have seen. Don't feel sort on. Disorder kept calcio. Janet given name associated bump that are binding bone will seek was debunking. Nobody got some sub include so bunk thing fast analysis alco file faisal struggle fusco belt if viewed viewed mean cooper good service. Bunk also been have double single. Bit your purity to know about your own entity me proposal Ill the discovery huma your look at gala. If you usually listen at very ill illness. On no ceo give gifts vehicle cattle feed. Give him is civil. Also bam bam gathering the me fair diploma. Clear gets it. This is this. The saboteur silk. You'll care nevada custom custom. Yama kilkare commu historical. Carol will end.
Feliz Dia Novo
"marin" Discussed on Feliz Dia Novo
"Masoom is footage pug a mental problem. But i can't afford faster. Input f- fast fast leisure so simply preserve supported this conflict. Of course only that's what you call garo through system get fussy dante but a source familiar considers fully your fast suze for a dc. Michael whistles seattle into stop you from minded way got does your consecutive of fully fast gene foot vinci le'veon's jetty sell out detainees g bogo. Both obey was too fast. Cooking thing will give you the unauthorized yours. You probably saw his soul. Mahdi's ball fish sort goal suit boarding zero spill. Your thing three gustav. It's awesome is equipped centers viewed as vivid boubacar. Stop poodle on the fourth of presides process. Muslims doggonit gossett. Buca zone marketing. Just leave was is the lds. You got your attacked murphy journal. Professor marcus way acrimony. Kosovo move fast. You'll those mayors la- simpler soul hard. You view this way. I stowing thought stowing those look. I got bit those organisms. Also talk on. The morgan is a ms go. Monica seles eighty. They'll mapra obama anthony citizens baluchis to the moon to they'll process the aso Denault munir gets no ashoka. Munich sold our arrest saw Fm dickerson just wow way up Being neck as you through file fowler over main house was what vicky overall do appropriately. joan Could use to variable nettle variable Rule zine in greg gays Cementing almanac got so a ovarian Apple kosolapov as the flower in Thousand but is to blame omega For guest ls who to so establishment. One we only casale parisa consumer app missouri only kosovo in there then but is all sills what board is also one being to value our own. Disown fracking author but his thumb in yourself vs o'flaherty Miller boot but cava keleti. Immune foulkes math. Only because sewing thad. now. I'll blame the mild itching. Okay was a nissim. Chubu brasileiro in up in offers a swimmer. You'll finish his emphasis sustained. Went up and defeucu bagging thin. 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A home office has arrived. Enthusiasm assess between former Society wilma market marketing. Best all own new promotion shamanic as get into a fight a ceiling that on the vault the trial amusement stem some food stamps only guy up by lava versus apostle for full samba impact through the upper the media about him off yet he's definitely quiz asking to contemporary kasana. Just don't get that in for my sound digital sarah hill. Meanchey then through tally that it does time years to hear them so much on digital willie. Stern show simply metronews for my educated technology. Oprah swing praise the tra- mentality daddy coggin achieve. Is the marketing professor. Only ill thaw seeing vol. Grab both don't mention. Nasa nestles not technology as day but kippur On i do all nba juicy that gene deletion to think don't get socie that to sink zebra Ain't thinking than yet technology as says al ford f. Simply mayor known dumping some see that gene. Kelly zhang stinks issue that zone through percent. 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Marketplace Tech with Molly Wood
Investors Are Throwing Money at mRNA Technologies
"We've been talking about all. The potential for 'em are innate. Technology means virus detection for all kinds of diseases. Now let's talk about the money because the rush is on to invest in marin a and the whole field of synthetic biology which approaches the body in natural systems as programmable platforms like computers however. The history of silicon valley and medical tech is mixed. You remember theranos and just last week. The founders of a hot biotech firm called you buy ohm were charged with fraud in a similar fashion. John chambers is the founder of syn bio beta a network for entrepreneurs engineers and investors interested in synthetic biology. He says billions of dollars are flowing into the field. Now what you're seeing is a new generation of investors and entrepreneurs coming in who are looking at a whole new set of tools around reading writing and editing of dna and designing and building and testing of biological systems. So you've got to look at the potential for these technologies to do a lot of good in the world not just in healthcare or quantified self or in this case irony vaccines but also for climate change for food production for chemicals and materials. So i think with any technology that the power to do good. And there's a powder do bad but i think with this technology the power to do good in so many different parts of the lives is just huge.
Forum
Oakland launches guaranteed income program for low-income people of color
"For 600 residents, making it among the largest in the country. Shortly after Oakland's announcement, Marin County voted unanimously to launch its own pilot for 125 residents. They join a growing list of jurisdictions in California, trying some version of a universal basic income as an early study of Stockton's basic income experiment finds positive results. Joining me first to talk about these newest program Sky Mars A Roddy reporter, producer for Cake, you BDs
FT Politics
Covid vaccine: PM to have AstraZeneca jab as he urges public to do the same
"When johnson talks about the uk's world-beating response to covid nineteen vaccine pogrom passes muster. It's been an unqualified success or one of the reasons. His conservative party are so far ahead in the polls over twenty five million brits have received their job so fall but the government unexpectedly announced show fall in the number of vaccines delivered in april juice. Supply issues and the debate has a geopolitical angle. To given the you struggling with its own vaccine rollout slovan the line. The european commission president on the block might even consider export controls. All options are on the table. We are in the crisis of the century. And i'm not ruling out any anything for now because we have to make sure that europeans are vaccinated as soon as possible so sarah. Let's begin with the overall state of the uk's vaccine pogrom based on what was set out in december. It's pretty much all going to plan fairly high levels of takeover ninety four percent i believe and the government is insisting that all over fifty will have had their first job by the middle of april. So what's the problem. Well a week ago we would have said. This was indeed the most Astonishingly amyloid success and a sign of vessel. Buoyant moved around it. Was that the with some very clear briefing to a couple of the saturday newspapers suggesting that we were actually going to move to the over forty's much sooner than expected so it was a bit of a jolt to find out on wednesday that in fact. Nhs people involved in the program had been told that they must hold booking any new appointments throughout april because the been a sudden very significant reduction in the supplies available so that really has put the first serious dent in the narrative which right from december the eight. I think it was the day. That william shakespeare became one of the first two vaccine as now suddenly. The government is in the unaccustomed position of having to explain what's happening and explain why some of the public expectations that they'd raised so hard may not be met to be fair to the government. They still absolutely insisting they're on track with the two big dates that they've set for this program that all over fifty should be vaccinated by the middle of april. And all adult britons. Who wants a job will have had it at the end of july. But there's no question that it's been a difficult political management problem for them this week and very much not the position that they'd hoped to be in the club. Let's have a look at why this might be happening and seven. I spent a lot of this week speaking to people. Whitehall trying to figure out exactly what was going on behind the scenes with matt. Hancock gave us a of clarity in the house of commons and the government is pinning own production issues. The first one is this batch of one point seven million jobs that we sent back for testing and the second thing is the supply from the soham institute of india which again the governor's put down to supply issues but others are saying that actions being blocked by modi's government from shipping out to the uk. Exactly it is pretty opaque what's happening. There are two elements. Here that can hold up. Supplies one is the genuinely technical difficulties in producing a complex biological process. I mean it's not straightforward zanu vaccine and a lot of the manufacturing sites haven't made this sort of marin a vaccine before it scale factor. You could say none of them have because this is the first one. That's the fiso won. The astra zeneca at novartis vaccine is also level to a complicated process. So there are technical supply issues and then there at the political ones. You alluded to and i don't know whether the serum institute of india supply has been blocked for political reasons because india was having rather a good downturn in covert cases. But that's turning up again. Unfortunately and there are feelings. That indian government wanted to have it at home. This is so. I think if we look at the context of this a lot of it is actually not that much of a serious problem that we were crunching the numbers this week and april is a significant moment in the vaccine program for the uk. Because yes they were vaccinated all over fifty which according to people like christie chief medical officer of england which uses ninety nine percents of deaths on messages the pressure on the nhc s. But eneko you have to install the second jobs. Really the po- gum began to scale up towards the end of january and eleven week window. The nhl is set between the first and second doses. That really kicks in april and but hancock said this week that really still going to be delivering about fourteen million jobs throughout april which is low though. It's been in march but it's still a pretty high number so it's probably good to keep it in context with feels really what's gone wrong. Here is expectations that the rogue briefing about forty s really feels like delivers come off the bush tourism bush. Johnson's tried to restrain for much of twenty twenty. One yes and i think some. Nhs officials were less than delighted about that huge raising expectations last weekend. In a way. I think this was always going to be a difficult point for the program. It was absolutely predictable that at the point at which second doses to scale up there was going to be a deep in first doses. So it's perhaps unfortunate that there wasn't more subtle public preparation. You're absolutely right international standards even in april. We're still going to be doing more. Vaccinations than many of our counterparts. So it's particularly unfortunate wasn't better preparation. Because i think in the minds of a lot of britain's the will now be a sense of this program isn't doing well it's stumbled. It didn't have to be this way that it could have been very differently presented. And after all as i said the government is still on track to meet those two deadlines that it says now clive. We need to put this in the context of europe as well and we heard from s. the von d'alene at the top. That and you still really struggling with its vaccine vo loud but the most baffling things. She's seen this week. Is the story about the astra zeneca job and how effective or side effects. That may have in this concern. Over blood clots we heard from the ama from the nhra in the uk from the world health organization. All saying there are no concerns about blood. Clots and ashes annika vaccine yet at didn't stop lawson countries from halting giving out the doses. It's a very complicated picture on side effects. At least the spotlight turned away from efficacy. Before countries in continental europe were worrying that the astrazeneca vaccine wouldn't work well enough to older people. I think the efficacy questions have more or less be answered now. The spotlight is on whether they're adverse side effects and a few of those have been discovered there. These two different sorts of blood disorders do with abnormal clotting thrombosis that have been detected in people who just been vaccinated in norway in germany elsewhere on continental europe. The numbers are tiny. I would say fewer than twenty around the continent. Investigation is still continuing. There's no proven link with the vaccine. But a lot of vaccine knowledge ists the might be a link. But that is no reason to stop the vaccination program when it's saving tens of thousands of lives probably and people have said that just by halting for a few days the astrazeneca vaccination and continental europe. This week until the european medicines agency said it was okay that would have cost lives. It loves cost lives directly because people weren't getting vaccinated and it also probably unfortunately of cost lives indirectly because all the publicity about ad side effects will just undermined confidence in the vaccine
Baby-Led Weaning Made Easy
"marin" Discussed on Baby-Led Weaning Made Easy
"And now my mom is even the one telling my dad. I heard very recently. My dad was telling leela to finish her plate in my mouth and nose. They don't do this. My montel wake up about like so i think it in every aspect it has been a learning experience for us and for them and now. Leyla is her own little advocate. She tells me my mom laughs and tells me you know in the past when they took her to restaurants layla. We'll ask even starting at three years old. She'll ask the server. Does this have daily. Is this the so she kind of will ask on her own if it does meet the way that our family chooses to eat bela's lucky because you guys are both on the same page about that. Like for many families starts with. The parents are not on the same page. Where ya one parent or partner would be pushing to baby. Does she needs to be eating more because they're not getting enough. The other ones like no. It's actually i love. Your mom's is what they do anymore like literally. That's not thing anymore. It's okay to have those discussions but it does help you with. Both parents are united on the front. So i am like totally in all of you guys. I think the work you do is so important. I think it's important that you're helping to promote the face of nutrition and dietetic with cultural diversity with different foods with different areas of nutrition environmental nutrition for james and doing all of the Integrative work that you're doing dahlia. It's really really inspiring. So thank you for the work you guys do and i was curious if you could just share with our audience. Where can they go to learn more about both of you in your practice. And all of your resources yeah. Our website married to health dot com. You can find us on instagram at mary to health and everywhere facebook. No youtube all married to health even tiktok even clubhouse clubhouses a new. We're on that takes guys. That was awesome. You guys are amazing. Oh my gosh. How cool are they to magin. Working with your husband that closely. I love them. They're like so nice and smiling. I also wanted to point out like it's really hard to people. Come on and talk about healthy guys is not like the most interesting thing is headed. I talked to about gut. Health haven't fallen asleep because they make it interesting but they're also not like to super over your head like what's the takeaway message. So i think what a fabulous couple james in dahlia merrin. They're out of southern california actually in orange county married to health dot com. And i'm to link up all of their resources on the show notes for this episode that's at be l. w. podcast dot com forward slash one zero eight. Thanks for listening and happy national nutrition month..
Baby-Led Weaning Made Easy
"marin" Discussed on Baby-Led Weaning Made Easy
"Unsweetened yogurt like boom. There's a probiotic food. Why do you have to go by. Ansi supplement is kind of always been my approach. I wanted to get yours. Yeah no no seriously. I mean it's it's crazy because we'll go to these expos sometimes for our profession. I don't know if you've been to natural products. I call it. Yeah and there's probiotic chips and probiotic soda and probiotic even probably. There's a lotion prozac lotion. You can rub on your face so it was probiotic everything but really when you are. Let's say getting cabbage and throwing it in vinegar a little bit of salt and water and you're watching it for meant. Where did that stream come from. We didn't buy it and add it to that jar of cabbage the strains were ready on the cabbage right the ideas. You're eating tons of these microbes and as you can eat what we find him what we find in studies which is majority of a plant foods so potatoes and beans and fruits and vegetables. You're getting this variety of microbes. And hopefully they're going to have the synergistic effect that's hopefully going to be positive. So that's why symbiotic fact right rather than you know. Coating chip in a probiotic capsule saint. Here's a product ship knows. You know so are taking a bunch of supplements like organic junk. Food is still junk food in the perception of health. Which is you know. It's ninety nine percent marketing just like so many things in the baby food like these are all things for the most part we don't need. It was so excited. It's hard to find gut health expert. Come on and talk. Who's not gonna try to sell you a million supplements and like yes that would be. You know the golden pills what everyone wants. It's a little bit harder to work on introducing foods but we have an audience of parents are like no. I want to do this. I want to introduce these foods to my baby so without freaking out about your babies gut health but like for your again neuro. Typical child mom maybe fed colostrum. But didn't exclusively breastfeed has a decent ish diet like.
Nightline
Fallout of Texas winter blast
"Good evening. Thank you for joining us. The governor of sexist apologizing and promising answers after a deadly winter storm the deep freeze. Just the start of an ongoing nightmare for residents now. Struggling with shattered pipes in skyrocketing energy. Bill here's abc's tripled. I can't imagine what it's like for you to see it like this is terrible. I've never thinking house. This brianna bolden tells me she could smell the soap rotting wood from outside the front door of her grandmother's house before walking into this is pictures and the memories. They captured all underwater. And this is actually my big lama right here. This is all and that's the past those wife for half a century. Her grandparents filled this home with children and grandchildren home cooked meals. Tiny reminders of a family growing together is a lot of memories at this house. But now this house like so many in texas has been gutted. Helplessly flooded by first hypes last week's historic winter storm on your couch look. The damage is just a fraction of the devastation. in texas. that killed thirty. Two people will take months or years and billions of dollars to clean up. So how did it go so wrong so quickly. Texas has more than enough generating capacity to handle itself. It was just the state of affairs of that equipment and the state of affairs of the management of that equipment. The causes from texas is the only state in the continental us with an independent grid meaning. It does not connect to any other states power source. When that merciless winter weather hid in one of the warmest regions of the country. People crank up their heaters and the energy demand surged when that system shut down. There was nowhere to turn for power. There is no place for the texas grid to go there. Couple small lines extension cords to the east in the west. But that's not enough really to to pick up. A forty percent drop in texas generation and the result was more than three million texas residents in the dark and cold at one point leading many to take drastic measures for running dangerously low on one. So now what we've been doing. All day is actually coming outside getting snow putting it are pods and heaving on our propane grill. Then hypes began to freeze and burst shutting down water treatment plants across the state inning. Almost fifteen million texans would have to toil their water of four. It was safe to drink daily block water. We don't even have the electric reliability council of texas or bur. Kat had long been warned. Its infrastructure was vulnerable to freezing temperatures the state legislature held hearings on this exact issue in twenty eleven. The last time the state experienced major freeze there were numerous hearings hundreds of pages of recommendations but they were all made voluntarily. Nobody actually change the incentives so that the generators would have a financial reason food to weather. Is this week. Several urquhot born members resigned in the wake of this disaster today in virtual urquhot board of directors meeting. The chairwoman acknowledged the pain and suffering of texans her resignation effective after the meeting ended. All of our hearts go out to all of you with head to go without electricity. Heat water not attending and food during frigid temperatures and continue to face the tragic consequences in some cases. The loss of a loved one state leaders have promised an investigation into urquhot handling of the crisis and members of both parties and the governor of rowing to make sure texans are on the hook for those astronomical electric bills at a time when essential services were needed. The most the system broke. You deserve answers. You will get those answers but people brianna bolden are in need of far more immediate solutions. She's facing mounting hardships. Having recently lost her father and grandfather. It sounds like your grandmother doesn't have home insurance right now. She don't she couldn't afford it anymore. Every generation been through this. Is papa really worked hard for this. I'm sorry statewide. There is so much damage from burst. Pipes plumbers can't keep up see the water. We have another one right here. Everardo omega of a plumbing. In houston says he's crews have been working around the clock just as bad. I mean there's necas mad and they're receiving more calls than they can answer this heartbreaking the tell somebody. uk make we broke down here. Twenty five hours plummer andrew mitchell in his family driving all the way from new jersey with a car full of equipment in arts in short supply here for just going to see what we can do to help out texas residents and also converging in texas to help out the cajun navy civilian volunteers known for using their big trucks. Kamal boats for rescues during major storms like hurricane harvey in twenty seventeen. We talked with a lot of people around here who've been they were impacted by hurricane harvey. I dealing with this. A lot of people think that this is worse than a hurricane's coming in we have more. We know what's going to happen with this disaster. We did not know what was coming. Community was not prepared. No one knew what was coming riley at this is marin mckim. She spent the last decade doing aid work in africa. When disaster struck home she was one of the first on the front lines. The cajun navy has gotten quite good quickly setting up distribution sites like this one but with so many people impacted. What's perhaps most useful is their platform and their connections. Cajun navy crowd sources disasters and cajun navias known so once we find the need we start using the social media platform and we put the word out there and people want to help on this day. They're delivering to katy texas home to just over twenty thousand with some areas still under a boil. Water notice
Daily Coronavirus Update
Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine deemed "safe and effective" by the FDA
"And johnson. It's been shown that they're vaccine is effective at preventing hospitalizations and severe effects of covid. Nineteen this from scientists at the fda we're seeing about. I think it's sixty six percent effective when it comes to moderate to severe cases of covid nineteen so matthew. Tell a little bit more about what we're hearing with. His johnson and johnson vaccine right so what happened. Is that johnson. Johnson released data about a month ago. You know press release but the process for evaluating these vaccines is that they go through the fda and the fda really unique in the world independently looks at the data and re analyzes the data that the company produces and its own report and then hold a public meeting which will be happening friday and so the documents before the public meeting came out and they had some good news both some really clear data on hospitalizations and a general sense of approval from the fda researchers. Sometimes they're not as positive so it looks like this may be another option now. The big plus is on. This is one. It's a one shot dose. So you don't have to go back for a second jab in the arm and also doesn't need to be kept frozen like the pfizer derna vaccines do so shipping and handling of all of this will be a lot easier much easier to transport and that's a big advantage. It does not look like we're gonna have a huge amount of supply the start off with so it doesn't dramatically change how fast we're going to be any shots into people's arms but for a lot of people i think in a lot of experts i talked. You think this'll be a great option. It's one and done. I think some of the numbers. I saw the might have about four. That are produced right now. Ready to send out so it gets approved. They can get those out really quick but it wouldn't be until april possibly where they can really ramp up production to start distributing that right and will also be getting over that where they're hundreds of millions of doses of the two vaccines have the madonna and fayza biontech vaccines. That are expected to arrive in the us by july. So there's gonna be a lot more vaccine available. The jj supply will ramp up and we'll be getting more of those other two vaccines that leaves. There's a vaccine coming from nova vacs. We don't really know about how much will getting the early results issued press. Release again good and we're waiting for. Us results on the astra zeneca vaccine. Now some good news. With his johnson and johnson one is its effectiveness against these variants. That we've been hearing a lot about so it fared better than expected when it comes to those. I the way to interpret. That is we'd seen some results and the new results that they showed today look a bit better than what we'd seen in terms of variants. There's still does seem to be decreased. Efficacy against the south africa variant. Three five. Which is really the one that we're all worried about but it did look better than what we've seen previously and what j. j. has said it seems like with those variants. This vaccine is still preventing severe disease and hospitalization. Which are the key things. We've always wanted from vaccine here. The idea that you'd prevent a symptomatic infection or mild cases kind of bonus compared to just making sure that people end up in the hospital hospitalizations numbers were good on that front. What did we see when it comes to side effects. I saw that there were a few unexpected side effects. Although these are very rare you know but The expecting side effects the kind of pain in the arm the headache fatigue. That's pretty much in line with the other two vaccines. We have that right now. There were some rare events that occurred more often in the vaccine in the placebo group. Keeping in mind that forty thousand people were in this trial. There were fifteen serious blood clots including some. Dvd's in that exciting compared to ten in the placebo group. That's something the fda plans to monitor there was also some rini ears in the vaccine group and not in the placebo group. So that's kind of an odd one that will wanna watch again. This is really a prelude to friday win. Some of the top experts in the world are going to gather on zoom call and go over these data that the fda assembled we'll be live blogging that stat. That's when we really find out a lot about any medical product. It's it's one of the amazing things. The fda does now an interesting thing in all of this so public health officials might have a messaging problem when it comes to pumping the johnson and johnson. One out when we're seeing guys like pfizer maderna's say that their vaccine is ninety five percent effective against corona virus. Just listening to numbers right. This says sixty six percent. So what are they going to have a challenge in getting people to want to take this one over the other or you know how how to work out. It's really important to realize that particularly between those three vaccines. The getting vaccine is much better than not getting a vaccine. The change vaccine may be on par after a second dose and that study is being done but unlike visor during the second dose is going to be months after the first and then also slows down the study. She gotta wait right for people to get their second dose. So we're not expecting those data until kinda summerish but the big thing is for a lot of people. There was also the appeal of a single dose here. And i don't think we should understate that. And the effect on severe disease is big so the problem is gonna be the in the initial rollout. You really want people to take whatever vaccine. They're giving because being vaccinated is so much better than not being vaccinated. And that is part of the path to get in the world back to normal and public health. Authorities are absolutely going to have to articulate that now again because there's not going to be that much supply of this initially. They're going to have time for a learning curve right now. the demand for vaccines clearly outstrips supply. That's why you're hearing so many stories of people desperately logging on trying to get vaccine. What scott gottlieb used to run. The fda has raised the issue of you know. We're we're going to reach a point where the people who wanna get vaccinated we'll have been vaccinated and we're still going to need to vaccinate more people and that's when convincing people who are less sure to take vaccine in to take the vaccine that's available is going to become more of an issue last question briefly pfizer moderna vaccines are based on 'em a. What kind of platform is the johnson and johnson. When using this like theatrics annika vaccine is called an ad no virus which is a kind of virus that is used to the same kind of ideas marin a the instead of traditional vaccines were you inject the protein that your immune system sees and then learn to recognize an attack. These sneak something into your body that makes a lot of proteins. You make a lot more protein and then the body recognizes that an attack it in this case they're using this virus which is kind of a cold virus to sneak some genetic material in and that makes the spike protein from the sars virus which your body then learns to recognize and thereby has antibodies that attack the virus
Miss Information: A Trivia Podcast
Welcome to Shondaland
"Tonight. We're talking about shonda rhimes. Who is like she's a total boss. Queen television absolutely all right so first. We'll talk a little bit about shonda. So shonda rhimes was born in chicago. Illinois in january nineteen seventy. She was the youngest of six children. Her mother vero was a college professor and her father. Eilly was a university administrator. And she'd said that she exhibited an early affinity for storytelling early on in her life. She attended marin catholic high school and served as a hospital volunteer which inspired an interest in hospital environments. She majored in english. And film studies at dartmouth college and she graduated in nineteen ninety-one at dartmouth the black underground theatre association. She divided her time between directing and performing in student productions and also writing fiction and after college. She moved to san francisco and worked in advertising but she moved to los angeles a little bit after that to stubby screening at the university of southern california. She was ranked top of her class at usc. And she earned the gary rosenberg writing fellowship. She obtained a master of fine arts degree from the. Us's school of cinematic arts. And while at usc rimes was hired as an intern by debra martin chase who was prominent black producer she also worked at denzel washington's company monday entertainment so after she graduated rimes was actually an unemployed script writer in hollywood and to make ends meet. She worked various jobs including as an office administrator. And then a counselor at a job center during this period rhymes worked as a research director documentary. Hank aaron chasing the dream which won the nineteen ninety-five peabody award. One thousand nine hundred. Eighty eight rhymes made a short film called blossoms. Unveils which starred. Jada pinkett smith and jeffrey rate. This is actually only credit as a film director. So that's nineteen ninety eight short film blossoms unveils new line cinema purchased a feature. Script of hers It ended up not being produced at that time but she received an assignment shortly thereafter to co write the hbo movie introducing dorothy dandridge in nineteen ninety nine which earned numerous awards further star. Halle berry. get out. I didn't realize that she colorado so interesting. Oh wait till you hear the the plethora of things that she's worked on. Oh no after grad school rhymes sold her first screenplay called human seeking same about an older black woman looking for love in the personal ads. And that film wasn't produced. But you have heard of her next project in two thousand and one rhymes wrote the debut film of pop singer. Britney spears the starring zoe saldana and taryn. Manning crossroads everybody. I didn't know that she wrote that. Get out up saying. I feel like it's been really it was really panned by the next but maybe for them. Okay no sometimes. It's it's sometimes you just want a nice story about friendship road trimming going on a road trip and having a nice time and may be hitting up a karaoke joint. Heck yeah and singing. I love rock and roll. That's all i'm saying is that maybe it's for them. I think lauren has actually seen crossroads. I have felt you know. She wrote that and then the next thing that she worked on in two thousand four was the sequel to the princess. Diaries called the princess diaries. Two royal engagement. Get out. yeah. I didn't realize that she was so like a dummy. I just assumed like shonda rhimes right out. The gate was grey's anatomy but apparently she was introduced are obsolete reduce. So she's working on all these film things in two thousand three. She actually wrote her first tv pilot. Abc it was about young female war correspondents but the network. Turn it down. You know what they didn't turn down ask project. So here's where sean hillen comes in sean. Billion is the name of rhymes production company shine million and its logo also referred to the shows that she has produced an also to rimes herself. So when we say shaun d land. It's like interchangeably sean. And her production company. Yeah and like the. Because i do remember like i think it was. Abc or nbc. I forgot what what channel she's on but it was. They were like girl a sorry But it was like thursday nights. Is sean the land. Because it was like it was like back to back to back to back shadowland shows. We'll talk about that. You have a basically they. They tried to rebrand thursdays. Like tgi. T thank goodness thursday because that its native shot in the land. I mean people are gonna watch no matter what they didn't need to need hype it up so The name shawn lane was stylized as capital s shonda capital l. Land one word from two thousand five to two thousand sixteen but since two thousand sixteen is all stylize lower case everything is lower case. It's always very recognizable font so you might often see in print as actually all lower case letters.
Native America Calling
Apache Stronghold files appeal as Oak Flat land swap scheduled to take place in March
"This is national native news. I'm antonio gonzalez a prosecutor in northern california's going after five indigenous activists who toppled the statue of sarah last year in protest of the catholic mission systems. Founder they all face. Felony charges but community groups are calling for the charges to be dropped christina honest reports. They're called the indigenous peoples day five. The group of indigenous women and two spirit activists are charged with felony vandalism toppling. A statue of unique perot sarah on indigenous peoples day. Twenty twenty right out front of the mission san rafael in marin county california carina gold is leader of the confederated villages of luzon aloni one of the tribes and slaved into the mission system. Unique perot sarah founded. She's calling for the charges to be dropped. Our tribal people have been the objects of genocide here in california by the catholic church since the inception of california the hippo sarah. The statue that was taken down in october is a A symbol to california native people and to many other indigenous people about the genocide that happened on our lands when the catholic church. I came here despite the catholic churches history of genocide against native americans. Some of its members demanded. Marin county's district attorney at a hate crimes charge against the activists but more than fifty community groups and seventy five thousand petition signatories are demanding. The charges be dropped. Noting the nationwide reckoning with symbols of oppression. I'm christina honest reporting from san rafael california for national native news. A nonprofit advocating for the protection of oak flat. A sacred site in arizona is appealing a federal judges decision to not temporarily blocked the project that will turn the land into a copper mine and gibson from arizona. Public media has more than nonprofit apache stronghold is one of a few groups that sued to stop a congressionally mandated. Land swap of us forest service land which includes oak flat to resolution copper. A subsidiary of international copper company's attorney. Luca goodrich is representing apache stronghold in the appeal. He says the federal government plans to transfer the land on march. Eleventh of the government has actually destroying a centuries-old sacred site and making their religious practices. They're impossible and so. This is actually really an easy case. When it comes to finding a substantial burden on religious exercise their challenging the judge's order that said the land swap wouldn't be a substantial burden on the apache people's religious practice among other things. Goodrich says he expects the courts rule before the march deadline for national native news. I'm emma gibson. The national congress of american indians winter session kicks off this week. Which is being held virtually. Ncaa president fon sharp delivers the state of indian nations address. Monday tribal leaders throughout the week. We'll interact with federal officials white house representatives and us lawmakers tribal leaders are laying out priorities for the air and developing plans to work with the biden administration and congress cove in nineteen and the confirmation hearing for pollen for interior secretary are among top agenda items the likud ray-ban defoe gibb way in wisconsin is holding mass covid nineteen vaccination events planned for the next seven wins days the tribes clinic vaccinated more than two hundred community members at its first event last week. The vaccines are open to eligible tribal members. Eighteen years old andover. I'm antonio
Science Friction
Science FAIL! Why it's good to do
"We've all made mistakes right. But sometimes i can make us fundamentally confront who we are and who we want to bay beck in twenty four eighteen neuroscientist. Dr been to has had a damn good reason to be excited. It was it was such a shalit's basically there was years of work at prestigious scientific journal current biology had just accepted a paper by humidity supervisors based on his phd project but not without rigorous peer review. I of course reviews as good and tough questions and lots of extra analyses. I did when finally the email arrived and said yes. The paper is accepted. it was just. It was a very happy moment. A piper in a high impact journal. That's a big deal for. Young scientist then investigates how we perceive the world visually. So as your brain stitches together sane in front of you what you see is rematch spatially. Onto a part of your cortex at wrinkly atalaya of brian. So if you think of the cortex is old crumbled up that if you would flatten it out like a sheet could see on this flat surface neighboring points on the critical surf representing neighboring points in the visual field in the scene in front of us then put people in an mariah scanner to see what happened to the map when he distracted them using different visual cues. He came up with a k. For design for study and think we scan a total of twenty seven people which was at the time by far the largest study using this type of method and the method was kind of knew. He said there was a lot to figure out. It was computational so there were some analyses that literally took weeks every weekend machine would run through that stuff when it crashed it would send me an email which is a dangerous thing to do because when you get an e mail on sunday saying oh your coaches crashed in your very tempted to go back to the office and start to fix it. That lots of careful data crunching and analysis lighter and he'd found something significant and surprising this aspect of the brain of the visual brain which part of the scene a given neuronal population of marin response to seem to be more malleable than we thought and it was surprising that it seemed to change with attention. Just through your attending a given power to seen more than an condition. There's a lot to this week but the shorter the long of it is. This was a robust finding worthy of journal. So fast four now to six years later it's june twenty twenty and bins running his lab and tame remotely in the middle of a pandemic lockdown in germany. He's home is three. Kids is a lot going on right and he gets an email. I received that email. And i have to say at i. If i'm honest i i. Wasn't that worried that something was wrong. Really wrong only been didn't understand what yet and he would have to make a career defining choice about what to do next today on science fiction. Something we can all relate to filing and why it's good to do especially in science but also wants wrapped up in a whole lot of stigma and shame again especially in science you know great successes are trumpeted and things. That are not successes. You don't want people to know about however failure is so normal to the day to day working of science we need to move towards a culture where we are actively embracing failure. We all know that air is human and assigned as you know we have to ask why and behalf to ask how and way we fe often leads to the next question we are asking and so does this theory much part of scientific process. It's very great suits of inspiration in many ways the into no signs. That's not the way it looks and sounds in science when a journal pulls or retracts a paper the stuff of nightmares for scientists. But he's angst about scientific integrity scandals scaring scientists away from talking more openly about making mistakes back to that email bend has received at the uselessly. Big university in giessen. It was from susanna stole. Who is doing pay at university college. London under the supervision of professor sam schwarzkopf. Now sam had been a post doc in the lab been had done his pitch in and susanna was building on original. Study when i first read and paper thought. The design. They've chosen was really beautiful and was impressed. Ben included a very extensive stepney mandatory material conducting analyses infect around thirty pages of supplementary data for just a two page paper. Susannah was impressed with half farah was but then she went to do her on experiments and she noticed something odd she was getting. The same results has been even with different experimental conditions. And that shouldn't be high s-. I really had no clue
MyTalk 107.1
"marin" Discussed on MyTalk 107.1
"The last couple of years be just decided She didn't want to do situation comedy anymore, And that was and she was not comfortable. She wasn't happy, and some of the some of the bloom rubbed off a little bit. And I think again, I think we ended just a clip early. I think there was there was a lot of life, but there's no point if one isn't happy. Yeah, and then be got very bitter, and they eventually spun off into a one season show called the Golden Palace, which move networks. NBC didn't want it, or I believe CBS outbid it. I think actually, NBC turned it down. But it was like 92 93. Whenever the golden girls ended, it was called the Golden Palace and Bea Arthur did not join that show. So was the rest of them. Plus, Cheech Marin was in that show. And don cheetah will remember Daci. It'll Don Cheadle and Cheech Marin on day in the women bought a hotel. So that the main action the main action was set in a hotel. Thus the reason they called it the Golden Palace and that no, it was not. The writing was horrible. They had a kid anytime you have a kid, you know that spells doom. Um one last thing Here's Here's Betty talking about Be the title of this clip. Be not fund of me. Oh, my God. Well, Was not that fond of me, but I know I've heard that I don't know what you know what I ever did. I don't know. But she was not that thrilled with me. But I loved B and I admired her and I just I can't believe I'm the only one left because yeah, so never never could figure out she subsequent interviews. That was an old interview with Joy Behar, but subsequent interviews. She's talked about it before, and she's so sweet about it. So you got a believer. It's Betty White. I don't think Betty White lies. I think that's against the Constitution. So you gotta believe her. I it's curious was be just I think she was jealous. You think so? You have the popularity of Betty White. Oh, you don't like she never thought about that. Yeah. Maybe because you know, Benny was the beloved one. Yes, Beloved is a great word. Maybe she's a pain in the ass to work with. You never know it was once seen dog break. Maybe there's things that irritated her and she, you know, it was like, you know things that we would never know the ins and outs of working with someone. You know, It's just It's possible that that Betty White isn't necessarily You know? Or vice versa. He maybe be is just toward the end. Maybe she just was a miserable person. If she was so maybe she was so unhappy with the situation as a whole. Came out sideways with her cast mates. You know, the real B is like our P Oh, my gosh, Perfect way to end a perfect way to end that. There we go. Okay, We're out of the wood rot of the rabbit hole. Now, I hope it's been a pleasant pleasant dig out. Everybody in there. We didn't know. Thank you. Coming up next, more fun Facts of Elizabeth Reese and the dirt alert. My talk 1071..