15 Burst results for "Mark Elwood"
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Whole new type of bold in a Honda SUV, see your local Honda dealer. It's two 40 about 3.6 million Americans will turn 40 this year. However, 40 looks a lot different these days are reported by the non nonpartisan think tank new America shows those born between 1981 and 1996 earned 20% less than the baby boomers did. They also have fewer assets than gen xers in the at the same age. So what's going on? Journalists Mark elwood joined WTO's Mark Lewis to explain this phenomenon. Essentially, what's happened to them is they are hitting that crisis in midlife and they don't have the assets that the previous generations had to indulge when their panicking. So they're having to panic in a whole new way. They graduated into a recession so they didn't do so well early on in their careers and they're reaping the rewards now or rather not reaping the rewards. What is different in terms of how they're reacting at this age? What aren't they doing compared to those who are older? Well, I think when you picture a midlife crisis, I think you time walk back to the 60s. You think about Don Draper and you imagine a white middle class man having an affair on buying a car, right? These people, they don't get a tattoo as an axe rebellion. They might remove one because almost the majority of millennials have a tattoo. They don't have the money to buy a car, but they're going to go on a vacation, a hiking vacation, try and test themselves physically instead of splurging on a little compensation in car form. Is this panic time for them? Good question. I think they are feeling pressures like everyone in middle age. But the issue is that they're more than ever the sandwich generation. They had kids later, their parents are getting older. And so their panicking because they're poorer and there are more drains on their resources. So I think anyone would panic in most circumstances. Makes you wonder what this possibly means down the road when they're looking at retirement? Is there also a challenge with their nest eggs? Oh, totally. And again, if everyone's assets, you look at all the data around millennials, they are behind previous generations in terms of any assets they've accrued. We talk about getting onto the housing ladder. That's much harder for them. And there's a big cohort of these people who are going to end up in retirement much less plush off than we assume they would be even the white collar ones. Journalist Mark elwood, coming up, rob wood forecast the details on a historic NBA All-Star Game. Consumers flex some muscle with their January spending. I'm
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Coupons, east of harkey, we found a show of the city, captured by Russian troops in the first few months of the invasion, liberated since from occupation. Now, once again, under Russian threat. A year ago, the invasion had not yet begun then overnight everything changed. As the one year mark nears people across Ukraine wonder what this week, this month and the future will bring. President Biden spent the weekend in Washington where new diplomatic challenges with Russia and China are of mounting concern. CBS News Skyler Henry is at The White House with more on Saturday's meeting between Secretary of State Antony Blinken and China's top diplomat. Secretary blinken warning that sending that surveillance balloon over the United States violates international law and must never happen again. This at a time when there are growing concerns between Beijing and their ties with Moscow. The president travels to Poland today to mark the one year anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Since 2019, Kentucky's Floyd county has seen 7 different flooding events with four of those occurring since January of 2022. After severe weather and excessive rainfall on Thursday and Friday, water rose once again in the area. Local officials now believe that regular flooding may become the norm. Floyd county judge executive Robbie Williams. The storm seemed to be more severe. The last few years and what they had been in the past and this might be what we consider normal going forward. We just have to deal with it. We have to account for the more water. Authorities in Philadelphia say an 18 year old man has been arrested in the death of a temple university police officer who was shot and killed near campus Saturday night after reportedly trying to intervene in a carjacking. 18 year old miles pepper was arrested in connection with the fatal shooting of temple university officer Chris Fitzgerald, pepper allegedly shot officer Fitzgerald in the head, killing him. Authorities say pepper attempted to take the officer's gun and even went through his pockets as Fitzgerald was lying on the ground fiddly wounded. Pepper then allegedly committed a carjacking a short time after district attorney Larry krasner announced the DA's office will be charging pepper with murder. Murder of a law enforcement officer robbery carjacking and other related offenses. Pepper is not eligible for release on bail. And new paid leave legislation requires Illinois employers to give workers time off based on hours worked to be used for any reason, is ready for action by governor JB pritzker, who says he will sign the measure. And coming up will tell you why 40 looks looks different today than it did a couple of decades ago. We'll talk about that with journalist Mark elwood. Two
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Americans will turn 40 this year, but financially 40 looks a lot different these days, a report by the nonpartisan think tank new America shows those born from 1981 to 1996 earned 20% less than the baby boomers did. They also have fewer assets than gen xers at the same age. So what's going on here? Journalist, Mark elwood joined WTO's Mark Lewis to explain this phenomenon. Essentially, what happened to them is they are hitting that crisis in midlife and they don't have the assets that the previous generations had to indulge when their panicking. So they're having to panic in a whole new way. They graduated into a recession, so they didn't do so well early on in their careers, and they're reaping the rewards now, or rather not reaping the rewards. What is different in terms of how they're reacting at this age? What aren't they doing compared to those who are older? Well, I think when you picture a midlife crisis, I think you time walk back to the 60s, you think about Don Draper, and you imagine a white middle class man having an affair on buying a car, right? These people, they don't get a tattoo as an axe rebellion. They might remove one because almost the majority of millennials have a tattoo. They don't have the money to buy a car, but they're going to go on a vacation, a hiking vacation, try and test themselves physically instead of splurging on a little compensation in car form. Is this panic time for them? Good question. I think they are feeling pressures like everyone in middle age. But the issue is that they're more than ever the sandwich generation. They had kids later, their parents are getting older. And so their panicking because they're poorer and there are more drains on their resources. So I think anyone would panic in most circumstances. Makes me wonder what this possibly means down the road when they're looking at retirement. Is there also a challenge with their nest eggs? Oh, totally. And again, everyone's assets, you look at all the data around millennials, they are behind previous generations in terms of any assets they've accrued. We talk about getting onto the housing ladder. That's much harder for them. And there's a big cohort of these people who are going to end up in retirement much less plush off than we assume they would be even the white collar ones. That's journalist Mark elwood coming up on WTO how the caps fared at the NHL stadium series, Frank's on the way with sports, it's 5 13. The chief executive officer of Whitman walker health. On WTO's get on top of your health series. Sponsored by Whitman walker health. Not only will you see the same medical provider because we're a one stop shop, you're also able to see the same dentist, our nutritionist, who is here. We have acupuncture. You'll see the whole care team. We also need to see the same folks at the front desk
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"One 40 and about 3.6 million Americans will turn 40 this year. But 40 looks a lot different these days, a report by the nonpartisan think tank new America shows those more between 1981 and 96 earned 20% less than baby boomers did. They also have fewer assets than gen xers at the same age. So what's going on here? Journalist Mark elwood joined WTO's Mark Lewis to talk about this phenomenon. Essentially, what happened to them is they are hitting that crisis in midlife and they don't have the assets that the previous generations had to indulge when they're panicking. So they're having to panic in a whole new way. They graduated into a recession, so they didn't do so well early on in their careers, and they're reaping the rewards now, or rather not reaping the rewards. What is different in terms of how they're reacting at this age? What aren't they doing compared to those who are older? Well, I think when you picture a midlife crisis, I think you time walk back to the 60s. You think about Don Draper and you imagine a white middle class man having an affair on buying a car, right? These people, they don't get a tattoo as an axe rebellion. They might remove one because almost the majority of millennials have a tattoo. They don't have the money to buy a car, but they're going to go on a vacation, a hiking vacation, try and test themselves physically instead of splurging on a little compensation in car form. Is this panic time for them? Good question. I think they are feeling pressures like everyone in middle age. But the issue is that they're more than ever the sandwich generation. They had kids later, their parents are getting older. And so their panicking because they're poorer and there are more drains on their resources. So I think anyone would panic in most circumstances. Makes me wonder what this possibly means down the road when they're looking at retirement. Is there also a challenge with their nest eggs? Oh, totally. And again, everyone's assets, you look at all the data around millennials, they are behind previous generations in terms of any assets they've accrued. We talk about getting onto the housing ladder. That's much harder for them. And there's a big cohort of these people who are going to end up in retirement much less plush off than we assume they would be even the white collar ones. That is journalist Mark elwood, just had a WTO Carolina Keynes
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Americans will turn 40 this year. However, 40 looks a lot different these days, a report by the nonpartisan think tank new America chose those born from 1981 to 1996 are earning 20% less than baby boomers did. They also have fewer assets than gen xers at the same age. So what's going on here? Joining us live is journalist Mark elwood, who's taken a look at this. Mark, you've written on this. This is an entirely different mid life crisis for folks turning 40. What has happened to those folks and why are they earning so much less? Essentially, what's happened to them is they are hitting that crisis in midlife and they don't have the assets that the previous generations had to indulge when their panicking. So they're having to panic in a whole new way. They graduated into a recession so they didn't do so well early on in their careers and they're reaping the rewards now or rather not reaping the rewards. What is different in terms of how they're reacting at this age? What aren't they doing compared to those who are older than they? Well, I think when you picture a midlife crisis, I think you time walk back to the 60s. You think about Don Draper and you imagine a white middle class man having an affair on buying a car, right? These people, they don't get a tattoo as an axe rebellion. They might remove one because almost the majority of millennials have a tattoo. They don't have the money to buy a car, but they're going to go on a vacation, a hiking vacation, try and test themselves physically instead of splurging on a little compensation in car form. Is this panic time for them? Good question. I think they are feeling pressures like everyone in middle age. But the issue is that they're more than ever the sandwich generation. They had kids later, their parents are getting older. And so their panicking because they're poorer and there are more drains on their resources. So I think anyone would panic in most circumstances. It makes you wonder what this possibly means down the road when they're looking at retirement. Is there also a challenge with their nest eggs? Oh, totally. And again, everyone's assets, you look at all the data around millennials, they are behind previous generations in terms of any assets they've accrued. We talk about getting onto the housing ladder, that's much harder for them, and there's a big cohort of these people who are going to end up in retirement much less plush off than we assume they would be even the white collar ones. All right, that's some interesting developments. All right, Mark, thank you very much. Appreciate your work on that. That's journalist Mark elwood, joining us live. One 13. Mom, dad, sis. Here we go again. Why are you
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"States have laws in place banning abortion if roe is overturned, including South Dakota. Republican governor Kristi Noem also said she will work to bar mail order abortion pills from being shipped into her state, but she said women shouldn't face prosecution for seeking them, she said doctors not their patients would likely be prosecuted for knowingly violating what is one of the strictest laws on abortion pills in the nation never miss a moment. Top news from WTO P 24/7 360 five, listen on air on Alexa and on the WTO app. It's ten O three on Sunday, June 26th, 2022, 79° dropping into the upper 60s tonight. Good evening, I'm Sarah Jacobs. With the top local stories we're following this hour and amended lawsuit, accuses of school and fairfax county of minimizing and even covering up sexual assault complaints. The suit against the fairfax county school board says an unsafe environment led to the repeated sexual harassment and assaults of a then 12 year old girl. It alleges that from 2011 to 2012, school officials ignored the student who was attending Rachel Carson middle school when she reported she was being sexually harassed by multiple boys at the school. The Sue which seeks compensatory damages states that at one point a guidance counselor told her she was simply adapting to middle school and responds to her accusations. The school board says it does not tolerate harassment, bullying, or violence, and it also says it believes the staff acted appropriately and lawfully in addressing the family's concerns 11 years ago. Acacia James WTO P news, gang members from two states are facing more than ten years behind bars after they were found guilty of trafficking a young girl. The 7 members of MS 13 were convicted in a federal court in Virginia Friday that 13 year old ran away from a youth home in fairfax in 2018. She then met these gang members who told her they would protect her and her family if she joined. For the next two months she was sold to numerous gang members and others for cash and drugs in both Maryland and Virginia. The 6 men and one woman also beat the young girl with a baseball bat over 50 times during that period. Those gang members will face a minimum of 15 years in prison after a sentencing hearing in November, they could also receive a life sentence. Fairfax county police are reviewing surveillance footage in hopes of finding the person who spray painted graffiti and set fire to some mulch at a church in Reston. Apparently in protest of the Supreme Court's abortion ruling. Fairfax county fire and rescue were called about the smoldering mulch just before 7 a.m. at John Newman Catholic community church on lawyers road. They detected an accelerant was probably used to start the fire. They also noted the graffiti on the sign that the church entrance, police were called officers found more graffiti in the back of the building. Anyone with information is asked to contact fairfax county fairfax county police. After Friday's landmark Supreme Court decision on abortion, one Maryland county has already banned its workers from any official business travel to some states. It's the first shot in a war of the states involving the Supreme Court's decision to overturn roe V wade money. Montgomery county executive Mark elwood saying he won't send employees to conferences or events and places without reproductive rights protections. A memo from the county's chief administrative officer listing 25 states, including nearby Ohio and West Virginia, in Alabama, Florida and Georgia to the south. It says those states have shown a hostility to reproductive freedom. Goes on to say the county won't provide funding to their economies, saying they will make exceptions on a case by case basis. They'll watch WTO news. The man who climbed the Frederick Douglass bridge Friday morning to protest the Supreme Court's abortion decision has been charged. Guido reichstadt is charged with unlawful entry, crowding, and not obeying. Police kept the bridge closed during his roughly 30 hour protest, which finally ended yesterday. Coming up after traffic and weather, fairfax county police have a murder mystery on their hands. They're asking for the public's help. It's
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Good evening. I'm Sarah Jacobs with the top local stories we're following this hour and amended lawsuit accuses a school in fairfax county of minimizing and even covering up sexual assault complaints. We get the details from WTO's Acacia James. The suit against the fairfax county school board says an unsafe environment led to the repeated sexual harassment and assaults of a then 12 year old girl. It alleges that from 2011 to 2012 officials ignored the student who was attending Rachel Carson middle school when she reported she was being sexually harassed by multiple boys at the school. The suit which seeks competitors damages states that at one point a guidance counselor told her she was simply adapting to middle school and responds to her accusations. The school board says it does not tolerate harassment, bullying, or violence, and it also says it believes the staff acted appropriately and lawfully in addressing the family's concerns 11 years ago. Acacia James WTO P news, gang members from two states are facing more than ten years in prison after they were found guilty of trafficking a young girl. The 7 members of MS 13 were convicted in a federal court in Virginia Friday that 13 year old ran away from a youth home in fairfax in 2018. She then met these gang members who told her they would protect her and her family if she joined. For the next two months she was sold to numerous gang members and others for cash and drugs in both Maryland and Virginia. The 6 men and one woman also beat the young girl with a baseball bat over 50 times during that period. Those gang members will face a minimum of 15 years in prison after a sentencing hearing in November, they could also receive a life sentence. 8 O 5, fairfax county police are reviewing surveillance footage in hopes of finding the person who spray painted graffiti and set fire to some mulch at a church in Reston. Fairfax county fire and rescue were called about the smoldering malt just before 7 this morning at Jean Newman Catholic community church on lawyers wrote. They detected that and accelerant was likely used to start the fire. They also noticed the graffiti on a sign at the church entrance, so they called police and officers found more graffiti on the back of the building related to the Supreme Court ruling on abortion rights. Anyone with information is asked to contact fairfax county police. And following Friday's landmark Supreme Court decision on abortion, one Maryland county has banned its workers from any official business travel to certain states. It's the first shot in a war of the states involving the Supreme Court's decision to overturn roe V wade money. Montgomery county executive Mark elwood saying he won't send employees to conferences or events and places without reproductive rights protections. A memo from the county's chief administrative officer listing 25 states, including nearby Ohio and West Virginia. In Alabama, Florida and Georgia to the south. It says those states have shown a hostility to reproductive freedom. Goes on to say the county won't provide funding to their economies saying they will make exceptions on a case by case basis. Dell Walters WTO P news. New this evening, the man who climbed the Frederick Douglass bridge Friday morning to protest the Supreme Court's abortion decision has now been charged. The charges against Guido reichstadt include unlawful entry crowding and not obeying. Police kept the bridge closed during his roughly 30 hour protest, which ended yesterday. In an abortion rights protest earlier this month, where I statter chain locked himself to the unscalable fence outside the court. Coming up after a check of traffic and weather, the latest on a shooting in Northern Virginia that had some people under a shelter in place order this afternoon. 8 O 7. Every success you've had began with opportunity. Now there's another one. At University
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Bethesda, Maryland a new women's PGA champion. And NG charge perseveres and wins the championship. With a crush car putt at the 72nd hole. The call on NBC cheung shot a three over 75 for the second consecutive day at congressional in Bethesda, but that was enough to win her third major title by one stroke. Police in central Germany say they've discovered more than a hundred dangerous snakes on a farm after a 35 year old woman who lives there sought medical treatment at a hospital this morning for a poisonous bite. Police then went to the farm and found that the snakes both constrictors and poisonous weren't housed in appropriate terrariums and impounded them. The nation's capital is proud of a lot of things but not this about 11,000 of its senior citizens say they often don't have enough to eat. The nonprofit feeding America says Washington D.C. has the highest rate of senior food insecurity of any city in America more than 13%, but they say it's not because of a lack of available food, it's because of the challenges the city faces distributing it. This is CBS News. Facet wealth is an SEC registered investment adviser. They offer customized financial planning for you, not just your assets. Learn more at facet wealth dot com slash Jill. 6 O three on this Sunday, June 26th, 2022, 80s, 7°. There's a chance for some pop up thunderstorms this evening Good evening, I'm Sarah Jacobs, with the top local stories we're following this hour, and amended lawsuit accuses her school in fairfax county of minimizing and even covering up sexual assault complaints. We get details from WTO's Acacia James. The suit against the fairfax county school board says an unsafe environment led to the repeated sexual harassment and assaults of a then 12 year old girl. It alleges that from 2011 to 2012 officials ignored the student who was attending Rachel Carson middle school when she reported she was being sexually harassed by multiple boys at the school. The suit which seeks competitors damages states that at one point a guidance counselor told her she was simply adapting to middle school in response to her accusations. The school board says it does not tolerate harassment, bullying, or violence, and it also says it believes the staff acted appropriately and lawfully in addressing the families concerns 11 years ago. Acacia James WTO P news. Gang members from two states are facing more than ten years in prison after being found guilty of trafficking a young girl. The 7 members of MS 13 were convicted in a federal court in Virginia Friday that 13 year old ran away from a youth home in fairfax in 2018. She then met these gang members who told her they would protect her and her family if she joined. For the next two months she was sold to numerous gang members and others for cash and drugs in both Maryland and Virginia. The 6 men and one woman also beat the young girl with a baseball bat over 50 times during that period. Those gang members will face a minimum of 15 years in prison after a sentencing hearing in November, they could also receive a life sentence. A past that includes marijuana use would not exclude you from working in the federal intelligence community under a bill moving through the U.S. Senate. The 2023 intelligence authorization act passed the Senate intelligence committee on Wednesday. It would ban federal agencies from denying security clearance based solely on previous cannabis use. Oregon Democrat, Ron wyden says in the future, he'll also fight to prevent denial of clearance over ongoing marijuana use. Under current law, individuals who use cannabis must forfeit their clearance, even if they live in a state where recreational use is legal. Following Friday's landmark Supreme Court decision on abortion, Juan Maryland county has banned its workers from any official business travel to certain states. It's the first shot in a war of the states involving the Supreme Court's decision to overturn roe V wade money. Montgomery county executive Mark elwood saying he won't send employees to conferences or events and places without reproductive rights protections. A memo from the county's chief administrative officer listing 25 states, including nearby Ohio and West Virginia, in Alabama, Florida and Georgia to the south. It says those states have shown a hostility to reproductive freedom, goes on to say the county won't provide funding to their economies, saying they will make exceptions on a case by case basis. They'll watch WTO news. New this afternoon, the man who climbed the Frederick Douglass bridge Friday morning to protest the Supreme Court's abortion decision has now been charged. The charges against Guido Reichstag include unlawful entry, crowding, and not obeying. Police kept the bridge closed during his roughly 30 hour protest which finally ended yesterday in an abortion rights protest earlier this month, Reichstag chain locked himself to the unscalable fence outside the Supreme Court. Burning all
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Or violence, and it also says it believes the staff acted appropriately and lawfully in addressing the family's concerns 11 years ago, Acacia James WTO P news. And fairfax county police are asking some people who live in the high blood valley area to shelter in place this afternoon, this warning is for people who live on Lockheed boulevard between forts and road and Fairchild drive. This is near a high valley elementary school, police are looking for a suspect connected to a shooting that happened around noon today, officers were called to the area shortly after. They found a man shot, he was taken to a hospital with injuries not considered life threatening, police say the suspect may be in an apartment in that area, S.W.A.T. teams are at the scene. Again, fairfax police are asking everyone in that area to shelter in place. We'll bring you updates when we get them here on WTO. Gang members from two states are facing more than ten years in prison after they were found guilty of trafficking a young girl. The 7 members of MS 13 were convicted in a federal court in Virginia Friday that 13 year old ran away from a youth home in fairfax in 2018. She then met these gang members who told her they would protect her and her family if she joined. For the next two months she was sold to numerous gang members and others for cash and drugs in both Maryland and Virginia. The 6 men and one woman also beat the young girl with a baseball bat over 50 times during that period. Those gang members will face a minimum of 15 years in prison after a sentencing hearing in November, they could also receive a life sentence. If you want to work in the intelligence community, but you've smoked marijuana in the past, a new bill will be of interest to you, a provision in the 2023 intelligence authorization act bans federal agencies from denying a security clearance solely passed on previous pot use. The solely based I should say on previous pot use, the act was passed by the Senate intelligence committee on Wednesday that provision was championed by Oregon Democrat run widen. He says in the future, he'll fight to prevent people from being denied or losing a clearance over ongoing marijuana use, as it stands now, cleared people who use marijuana must forfeit their security clearance, even if pot use is legal in the state where they live. Following Friday's landmark Supreme Court decision on abortion, one Maryland county has banned its workers from any official business travel to certain states. Here's WTO Walters. It's the first shot in a war of the states involving the Supreme Court's decision to overturn roe V wade money. Montgomery county executive Mark elwood saying he won't send employees to conferences or events and places without reproductive rights protections. A memo from the county's chief administrative officer listing 25 states, including nearby Ohio and West Virginia, in Alabama, Florida and Georgia to the south. It says those states have shown a hostility to reproductive freedom. Goes on to say the county won't provide funding to their economies. Saying they will make exceptions on a case by case basis. They'll watch WTO news. And coming up after traffic and weather, a woman found seriously hurt at a local bus stop has now died and police think she was attacked, but by who it's four O 7. An orthopedic surgeon makes understanding pain, painless. This is the biggest frustration that patients have. This is doctor Pamela Mehta, talking about aches with unexpected origins. I see patients with pain in their knees, their hips, their back, oftentimes the pain is actually coming from their
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"And good afternoon, I'm Michelle bash. The top local stories we're following this hour, an amended lawsuit accuses a school in fairfax county of minimizing and even covering up sexual assault complaints. Details now from WTO's Acacia James. The suit against the fairfax county school board says an unsafe environment led to the repeated sexual harassment and assaults of a then 12 year old girl. It alleges that from 2011 to 2012 officials ignored the student who was attending Rachel Carson middle school when she reported she was being sexually harassed by multiple boys at the school. The suit which seeks computer story damages states that at one point a guidance counselor told her she was simply adapting to middle school and responds to her accusations. The school board says it does not tolerate harassment, bullying, or violence, and it also says it believes the staff acted appropriately and lawfully in addressing the family's concerns 11 years ago. Acacia James WTO P news. Gang members from two states are facing more than ten years in prison after they were found guilty of trafficking a young girl. The 7 members of MS 13 were convicted in a federal court in Virginia Friday that 13 year old ran away from a youth home in fairfax in 2018. She then met these gang members who told her they would protect her and her family if she joined. For the next two months she was sold to numerous gang members and others for cash and drugs in both Maryland and Virginia. The 6 men and one woman also beat the young girl with a baseball bat over 50 times during that period. Those gang members will face a minimum of 15 years in prison after a sentencing hearing in November, they could also receive a life sentence. If you want to work in the intelligence community, but you've smoked marijuana or otherwise used marijuana in the past, a new bill will be of interest to you. A provision in the 2023 intelligence authorization act bans federal agencies from denying a security clearance solely based on previous pod use. The act was passed by the Senate intelligence committee on Wednesday. The provision was championed by Oregon Democrat Ron wyden, he says in the future he will fight to prevent people from being denied or forced to lose a clearance over ongoing marijuana use, as it stands now, cleared individuals who use marijuana have to forfeit their clearance, even if that pot use is legal in the state where they live. Following Friday's landmark Supreme Court decision on abortion, one Maryland county has banned its workers from any official business travel to certain states. Here's WTO's del Walters. It's the first shot in a war of the states involving the Supreme Court's decision to overturn roe V wade money. Montgomery county executive Mark elwood saying he won't send employees to conferences or events and places without reproductive rights protections. A memo from the county's chief administrative officer listing 25 states, including nearby Ohio and West Virginia. In Alabama, Florida and Georgia to the south. It says those states have shown a hostility to reproductive freedom. Goes on to say the county won't provide funding to their economies, saying they will make exceptions on a case by case basis. Dell Walters WTO news. Knew this afternoon, the man who climbed the Frederick Douglass bridge on Friday morning and stayed up there for almost 30 hours to protest the high court's decision on abortion, has now been charged. Those charges against Guido reichstadt are include unlawful entry crowding and not obeying police kept at bridge closed during his protest, which finally ended yesterday in an abortion rights protest earlier in the month, Reichstag used a chain and bike lock to attach himself to the unscalable fence outside the Supreme Court. Are you burning all
WTOP
"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Good afternoon I'm Michelle bash. The top local stories we're following this hour, following Friday's landmark Supreme Court decision on abortion, one Maryland county has banned its workers from any official business travel to certain states that Walter explains. Del Walters rather. It's the first shot in a war of the states involving the Supreme Court's decision to overturn roe V wade money. Montgomery county executive Mark elwood saying he won't send employees to conferences or events and places without reproductive rights protections. A memo from the county's chief administrative officer listing 25 states, including nearby Ohio and West Virginia. In Alabama, Florida and Georgia to the south. It says those states have shown a hostility to reproductive freedom. Goes on to say the county won't provide funding to their economies. Saying they will make exceptions on a case by case basis. They'll watch WTO news. New this afternoon, the man who climbed the Frederick Douglass bridge on Friday morning and stayed up there for about 30 hours to protest the high court's decision on abortion has now been charged. Guido reichstadt is charged with unlawful entry, crowding, and not obeying police kept that bridge closed during his protest, which finally ended yesterday in an abortion rights protest earlier this month Reich's daughter used a chain and bike lock to attach himself to the unscalable fence outside the Supreme Court. Efforts to strip the names of confederate generals from buildings and roadways continue in our area. And WTO's Acacia James has more on what drivers and fairfax county think about changing names to numbers. The survey which had a small sample size found that the public prefers to just go with the road's numbers, so the new name for Lee highway named after Robert E. Lee would be route 29 and for Lee Jackson memorial highway named after Thomas Stonewall Jackson, the name would be route 50. I mean, I know this is a small sample set, but frankly people already refer to these by their route numbers today. So it would be a less dramatic change in terms of lifestyle marketing, the daily lives of the people who live and work in these two corridors. More to supervise chairman Jeff bouquet, the new signage could cost the county anywhere between 1,000,004.2 $1 million. Acacia James WTO P news. Gang members from two states could get more than ten years in prison each after they were found guilty of trafficking a young girl. The 7 members of MS 13 were convicted in a federal court in Virginia Friday that 13 year old ran away from a youth home in fairfax in 2018. She then met these gang members who told her they would protect her and her family if she joined. For the next two months she was sold to numerous gang members and others for cash and drugs in both Maryland and Virginia. The 6 men and one woman also beat the young girl with a baseball bat over 50 times during that period. Those gang members will face a minimum of 15 years in prison after a sentencing hearing in November, they could also receive a life sentence. New legislation would make it easier for security clearance applicants to overcome a history of using marijuana, a provision in the Senate intelligence committee's 2023 Intel authorization bill would ban agencies from denying a clearance solely based on the applicant's previous pot use. The provision was championed by Oregon Democrat Ron wyden, he's also pushing to make it so ongoing marijuana use is not the basis for denying or losing a clearance. Today, cleared individuals can still expect to forfeit their clearance due to ongoing pot use, even if it's legal in the state where they live. And coming up after traffic and weather, a local woman dies after what police believe was an assault and detectives are hoping you
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Feel the same way that we do. Unlike the first day of demonstrations, the second overwhelmingly drew protesters of the court's decision. Outside the Supreme Court dick giuliano WTO news. Two people were arrested at Saturday's protest, capitol police say they were arrested for throwing paint over the fence by the court. D.C. police have charged a man who spent about 30 hours protesting on the Frederick Douglas bridge, Lisa charged him with unlawful entry, crowding, and not obeying the man climbed the bridge Friday morning and protest he says that the Supreme Court's decision to overturn roe versus wade, the bridge was closed during his protest. That same man used a chain in a bike lock to attach himself to the unscalable fence outside the high court earlier this month. It's ten O four. And in the wake of the high court's ruling, one Maryland county has banned any official business travel to certain states by its workers. It's the first shot in a war of the states involving the Supreme Court's decision to overturn roe V wade money. Montgomery county executive Mark elwood saying he won't send employees to conferences or events and places without reproductive rights protections. A memo from the county's chief administrative officer listing 25 states, including nearby Ohio and West Virginia. In Alabama, Florida and Georgia to the south. It says those states have shown a hostility to reproductive freedom. Goes on to say the county won't provide funding to their economies, saying they will make exceptions on a case by case basis. They'll watch WTO P news. In other news this morning, a ten O 5 gang members from two states could get more than ten years in prison after they were found guilty of trafficking a young girl. The 7 members of MS 13 were convicted in a federal court in Virginia Friday that 13 year old ran away from a youth home in fairfax in 2018. She then met these gang members who told her they would protect her and her family if she joined. For the next two months she was sold to numerous gang members and others for cash and drugs in both Maryland and Virginia. The 6 men and one woman also beat the young girl with a baseball bat over 50 times during that period. Those gang members will face a minimum of 15 years in prison after a sentencing hearing in November, they could also receive a life sentence. It appears the nationwide trend of stripping the names of confederate generals from buildings and roadways may be happening in our area. Acacia James has more on what fairfax county drivers are feeling about possibly changing names to numbers. The survey which had a small sample size found that the public prefers to just go with the road's numbers, so the new name for Lee highway named after Robert E. Lee would be route 29 and for Lee Jackson memorial highway named after Thomas Stonewall Jackson, the name would be route 50. I mean, I know this is a small sample set, but frankly people already refer to these by their route numbers today. So it would be a less dramatic change in terms of lifestyle marketing, the daily lives of people who live and work in these two corridors. What a supervisor's chairman Jeff bouquet, the new signage could cost the county anywhere between 1,000,004.2 $1 million. Acacia James WTO P news. Coming up after traffic and weather a police officer running for political office is accused of punching his political opponent. It's ten O 7. If you've tried antidepressants
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"School security has been the topic of discussion in Montgomery county after a 15 year old student was shot at magruder high school in January Now a group of high schoolers gathered yesterday to call attention to a proposal to put armed police officers back in schools Montgomery county high school students stood here in front of the building with a board of education meets to get their message out putting in the CEO two program is not going to keep us safer 15 year old non miles is an organizer with sunrise Silver Spring They called for the superintendent of schools to drop the recently proposed community engagement officer where CEO two program that would put armed police officers into schools but not at the same level as the discontinued school resource officer program Miles said she thinks it's like bringing back SROs Yet it's very very similar Gallery bonks of UT open news Earlier this year county executive Mark elwood said he would support whatever the decision the schools and police come up with together but reminded that school resource officers are not a magic security blanket D.C.'s candidates for mayor came face to face over the weekend sharing their plans to address some of the city's top priority The town hall gave candidates running for mayor a chance to share their promises to bring change Incumbent mayor muriel Bowser pointed out her contributions to gun violence and housing So we've driven down a family homelessness by 73% Council member Robert white discussed his focus on voting rights violence and the need for change The same problems that were here 8 years ago are here now So what we have is not a money problem It is a leadership problem Council member treon white pointed out his plan to address gun violence I have a plan called focus improvement areas designed to put resources in areas hottest hit by crime in our community Candidates running for D.C. council and attorney general also took part in Sunday's town hall laying out their plans for the city's future Melissa Howell WTO P news Virginia has a new commissioner of the department of elections governor Glenn youngkin appointed Susan Beale as a former member of the Chesterfield electoral board to the post She may not serve for long though as the General Assembly is working on legislation that would give authority to appoint the elections commissioner to the state board of elections If it passes it would become effective January 1st and the board would have to consider whether to keep bills.
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Your free estimate today It's 6 11 The president of the Virginia Senate calling on the governor Clinton youngkin to ban Russian vodka from ABC state store Senate Democrat Louise Lucas of Portsmouth says strong action is needed to support Ukraine and all Russian products should be removed from state liquor stores immediately Her idea quickly gathered support including that of Virginia Senate Democrat Adam Evan of Alexandria We can do a small part by hurting their economy and starting perhaps other states to stop selling Russian vodka and products that would be something that will feel Governor Glenn youngkin said on Thursday Russia must be held accountable for its unprovoked attack on Ukraine And a union Montgomery county calling on the county executive there Mark elwood to also ban Russia and brand vodka Stay tuned Global markets immediately affected by Russia's invasion of Ukraine oil prices stopping a $100 a barrel for the first time since 2014 Situation in Eastern Europe also will likely affect other prices as well CBS News business analyst Joe schlesinger talk to WTO's Mark and GG about how this is going to affect your budget Well I'm sorry to be the bearer of bad news because before the invasion we knew that the average price for gallon of regular gas was at $3 and 54 cents And that's nationally Prices up by 20% from a month ago nearly 90 cents from a year ago and I think it really does depend on how long the uncertainty lasts because if we see crude oil go above 100 and then charge towards one 20 we could be looking at another ten 20 even 50 cents per gallon but it really does depend how long this period of uncertainty lasts And what will all this mean for the current skyrocketing inflation Yeah this is not great news When we look at the core CPI we always strip out food and energy but that's not real life Real life is food and energy and everything else So I think that headline CPI number of 7 and a half percent looks like it's heading higher Again depending on how long it lasts but I thought that economists were saying well we could drift a little bit higher before coming down A little bit higher was 8% Now we could be looking at a 9% print on in CPI And the problem is that the prices are not going to go down as quickly as they went up And that's the big complaint among consumers It's why there are a lot of worries around wage growth that wage growth is great but it still has to grow fast enough to keep pace with the high level of prices The Federal Reserve has plans to increase interest rates How is this going to affect that plan Well it does put them in a bit of a bind I mean there were some Federal Reserve officials who were talking a little bit about maybe they would do maybe a 50 basis point increase at the March meeting A half a percentage point I don't think that's going to be on the table now I think a quarter of one percentage point will be what we see in March The feds in a tough position though because they don't want to raise rates too much because that could tip us into a recession And that is CBS News business analyst Joe schlesinger Sports is next.
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"mark elwood" Discussed on WTOP
"Today, it is 10 11. Now Montgomery County's working on making some major changes to its policing policies, and council members held a forum last night on recommendations from a task force. There were 87 recommendations for reimagining public safety, including expanding automated traffic enforcement and reducing the number of police involved in traffic Stops. County Council member Will Jawando says the arrest of Black residents disproportionate to their population in the county is tied to the history of slave patrols. The origins of slave patrols in the Carolinas and 17 hundreds, which is the predecessor of the modern day, Police force, Right and There's a long history. County executive Mark Elwood says the proposed reforms will help change policing in the community, which he says has long been extremely problematic. Dick Uliano w T o p News Police Accountability is also being considered at the state level. Washington football team star Chase Young has gone public with his support for a proposed police accountability bill in Maryland. He testified before the House Judiciary Committee yesterday is different when you go into Ah, 7 11 and you know you might see a police in you get nervous. I could say that myself because at this stage I don't know what can happen. Young was joined at the hearing by a teammates Nick Sundberg and Dontrelle Inman, a native of Prince George's county. The bill would require every police department in the state to use body cameras by 2025 in Virginia, the state budget and pandemic relief for on the agenda for the General Assembly is it gets back to work today? Legislators are now in a special session after ending their regular session on Monday, moving to a new phase of their work in 2021. Virginia. Lawmakers still have a lot to do, even though the regular session has technically ended there, working on moving all the legislation from regular succession to special session House clerk Suzette Denslow. The special session starts today, allowing House and Senate lawmakers to work out differences on bills they've passed and they'll be spending a lot of time on the state budget, which they haven't made much progress. Son. Yet the look at Governor Ralph Northam is budget proposal, which calls for hundreds of millions of dollars for the pandemic response, including about 90 million to support the vaccination effort. Nick I. Nelly. W. T o P. NEWS. It's 10 14. If you've been driving ordinary because.