35 Burst results for "Mark Far"
AP News Radio
Haula, Meier score, Devils beat rival Rangers 2-1
"Two zero first period lead stood up as the devil's top the rangers two one. Eric holla opened the scoring at the 5 17 Mark. I think we played the same way for the most part. I try to take away some of their creativity and rush chances. Timo Meyer netted his 36th goal of the season on a power play about 12 minutes later. VTech vena check stopped 22 shots and made three great stops over the final 12 minutes for his 30th win. The outcome leads the devil's one point behind the metropolitan division leading hurricanes and four ahead of the rangers. Chris kreider scored for the blue shirts who had won 8 of their previous ten. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Gwyneth Paltrow not at fault for ski collision, jury decides
"A jury has decided that Gwyneth Paltrow is not at fault for a Utah ski collision. I'm Lisa dwyer. Gwyneth Paltrow has won her court battle over a 2016 ski collision at a posh Utah ski resort after a jury decided that she was not at fault for the crash. Was Gwyneth Paltrow at fault. No. The jury's decision marks a painful court defeat for Terry Sanderson. Was Terry Sanderson at fault. Yes. The man who sued Paltrow for more than 300,000 over injuries he sustained when they crashed on a beginner run at deer valley ski resort, Paltrow in response countersued for a symbolic $1 and attorney's fees. The court decided damages. What amount fairly commenced compensates Gwyneth Paltrow for economic damages. $1. I'm Lisa dwyer.
The Dan Bongino Show
Joe Biden Repeats the Instructions From His Handler
"Real It's not a joke since sarcastic This is a handler You can hear his voice talking to Biden Guiding him through a little grip and grin with some folks at a union meeting here And this thing went viral so take a listen to this Yes sir Down the ramp And we have people lined up on the left over here Some union leaders and workers Your Marcus won't be the blue one to the left How y'all doing You've got a plume Mark but that's okay I got my blue Mark and then I'm going to say Lodi 20 Yes sir I'll help you get started And now okay okay I'm just taking a note of this because I will always give you the skinny okay The part of him being guided around is not particularly unusual These people the presidents are given instructions all the time I said that before So that part however his response is really weird You don't repeat the instructions Mister president there's a blue Mark You're going to stand on the ground at shake hands Oh there's my blue Mark Am I going to shake it Yes sir I'll guide you to You don't repeat the instructions
The Eric Metaxas Show
Steve Deace Shares a Story About Tucker Carlson and Spiritual Darkness
"Summer, we hosted here in Iowa where I live. We hosted Tucker Carlson for an event. We got to have a private quiet dinner with him. And we asked him Eric point blank. We're like, hey, what happened to the bow tie? Conservatory and technocrat that was on CNN and MSNBC. When did you, I can't believe Fox thought you were going to do the show you ended up doing when they gave it to you. And now you're the ultimate culture warrior. What happened to you? And he said, you know, I grew up in Georgetown. My dad was a GOP operative. All my Friends were either kids of Republican or Democrat, elected officials or operatives. We had disagreements on issues, but nobody questioned each other's motives. I could see why people might think there should be more government in a certain area to solve a certain problem than what I believe would be the more efficient solution. But he said the last few years. And he said my wife is very evangelical. Casually religious or something is how he described it. And she's been telling me, hey, something's going wrong in this country. And the last few years we finally got to a point where we started doing things with gender immunization and other things where no one benefits from this. There's always all my political life, there have been political solutions I disagreed with vehemently, but I could see why they might honestly benefit somebody, nevertheless. We're doing stuff now. He said that I can't explain any other way. Other than this is just spiritual darkness because it doesn't benefit anybody. We're doing things that even in our I would put it this way, Eric. We're doing things that we are totally depraved, but we are still the amago day. We're not utterly depraved. We still carry even in our sinful state. The mark of the creator on us.
AP News Radio
Milley: US has long way to go to build munitions stockpile
"The top U.S. Military officers is The Pentagon has a long way to go to beef puppet's munitions stockpiles and ensure the country is ready for any large scale war. I'm Ben Thomas with the latest joint chiefs chairman general Mark milley tells Congress the warring Ukraine has underscored the heavy use of munitions that's required during any major conflict. At a hearing of the House armed services committee, milley, and defense secretary Lloyd Austin, they repeated questions about the impact the war is having on The Pentagon, as it supplies Ukraine with much of the ammunition it needs to fend off Russian forces. They say the conflict has pushed the U.S. to increase production rates and reevaluate how much of a stockpile is really needed. Millie says war on the Korean Peninsula or a great power war between the U.S. and Russia or China would send consumption rates off the charts and these concerned. The Pentagon is requesting $30 million in the 2024 fiscal year budget to invest in the industrial base and to buy the maximum number of munitions that American industry can produce. Ben Thomas Washington
Mark Levin
Media Outlets, Pundits Tie Shooting to Recent Tennessee Legislation
"Some outlets and pundits tied the shooting to recently passed Tennessee legislation Criminalizing public drag shows and the provision of puberty blocking hormones to minors ABC News anchor Terry moron I mean Moran mischaracterized the legislation and implied it may have been related to the attack Now they have no idea what's going on but it doesn't matter There's a narrative that they're projecting This is why I despise these people I despise them The shooter identified herself as a transgender person says Moran The state of Tennessee earlier this month passed and the governor signed a bill that banned transgender medical care for minors As well as a law that prohibited adult entertainment as well as male and female in personators After a series of drag show controversies in the state he said yeah for minors minors Why are we even having this debate Drag shows from minors Sex operations for minors And that drives somebody to murder kids and adults in a Christian school The house happening to this country A freelance NBC reporter meanwhile linked the shooting to the right wing media brand the daily wire Which is a great site with great people Which is based in Nashville and has focused heavily on coverage of the trans issue and its reporting and commentary How would the NBC reporter know that that is anything to do with anything
Mark Levin
AG Garland Won't Confirm if Nashville Shooting Was a Hate Crime
"But the mass murder wanted to be called the male So the media obliges They want to get it right you know Very little talk about the nature of the school and that the school was targeted because it was a Christian school that she attended In the attorney general of the United States today would not confirm that it was a hate crime and would not confirm that there is a hate crime Investigation he said they'd have to wait To find out When Joe Biden was presented with a statement from senator hawley that this should be investigated as a hate crime against Christians Joe Biden laughed Because he's sick He's a head case They say he owns shotguns Doesn't he say your shotgun producer Well why does he own any weapon given his mental state Which is very poor and getting worse by the second
Mark Levin
National Review: Media Struggles to Characterize Trans Shooter’s Sex
"National review here to their credit Ari bluff Mainstream media let's struggle to describe the sex of the mass shooter Who claims 6 lives at a private Christian grade school in Nashville on Monday first describing the female perpetrator a woman in response to reports from the authorities then racing to correct themselves once became clear that the shooter identified as a man And this is what the media are upset about and concerned about If they're initially describing the shooter as female and official depart statements Nashville police chief John Drake said during a Monday afternoon press conference the shooter former student at the covenant school identified as transgender As by reporter whether the shooter identified as a trans woman or trans man Drake responded trans woman which added to the confusion by creating the impression the shooter was a male who identified as a female Isn't this amazing First of all the fact of the debate and secondly the substance of the discussion She was a biological she a female Prior to the confirmation of the Schroeder identified as transgender The New York Times tweeted out an article noting that female assailants and mass shootings in the U.S. like the one that occurred on Monday in Nashville Are extremely rare quote unquote Then the publication felt compelled to flag they had misidentified the mass shooter later that evening They said there was confusion later money about the gender identity of the assailant in the Nashville shooting Officials said you'd she and her to refer to the suspect according to a social media post and Lincoln profile peer to identify as a man in recent months
Mark Levin
Rep. Andy Ogles Responds to Trans Group Hailing Shooter As Martyr
"This is from Fox Tennessee Republican congressman Andy ogles sharply criticized a far left transgender group that he said is attempting to portray the Nashville school shooter as a martyr Following the covenant school shooting that left three children in three adults dead The radical trans resistance network issued a statement Calling it a dual tragedy for the victims and their families along with the transgender shooter 28 year old Audrey Hale Any attempt to turn a mass murder into a martyr is beyond disturbing congressman ogles who represents the community where the shooting happened told Fox News digital The notion that someone would try to justify this atrocity discussed me to my core March 27th 2023 he said was not a dual tragedy as this radical group wrote ogle said It was a targeted attack on children attending a Christian school Perpetrated by a hate filled domestic terrorist There's no place for accepting Or justifying the actions of the covenant school shooter His remarks come after the trans resistance network What are they resisting Broke its pledge of not engaging publicly with the news media To lose a statement arguing the shootings amounted to two tragedies and that the shooter Hal had no other effective way to be seen quote unquote
Mark Levin
How Many People Are Killed In "Mass Shootings" Every Year?
"Many people are killed in mass shootings in the U.S. every year Now what is Pew Research say They say this is a difficult question to answer because there's no single agreed upon definition of the term mass shooting Definitions can vary depending on factors including the number of victims and the circumstances of shooting So you notice how the media uses whatever variables at once because it's pushing gun control Not human safety Not public schools safety We need to take the language back We want to protect our kids We want to protect our grandkids We want to protect everybody's kids This isn't going to do it When 3% of the weapons used and murders including suicides 3% are so called assault weapons We need an assault weapons ban We had when it didn't work So the FBI collects data on active shooter incidents which had defined as quote one or more individuals actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a populated area Using the FBI's definition 38 people this isn't 2020 Excluding the shooters died in such incidents in 2020 The gun violence archive and online database of gun violence incidents in the U.S. defines mass shootings and incidents in which four or more people are shot even if no one was killed again excluding the shooters Using this definition 513 people died in these incidents in 2020 I mean so we get from 5 13 to 38
Mark Levin
How Many People Die From Gun-Related Injuries in the U.S.?
"This is from pew you'll never hear this on the morning schmo show Because he's been whipped into place By Mika brzezinski How many people die from gun related injuries in the U.S. each year Again this is based on 2020 This is pure In 2020 the most recent year for which complete data is available 45,222 people died from gun related injuries in the U.S. according to the CDC Now that figure includes gun murders and gun suicides along with three other less common types of gun related death tracked by the CDC Those that were unintentional those had involved law enforcement those whose circumstances can not be determined And the total excludes deaths in which gotcha gotch gunshot injuries played a contributing but not principle role And what's the answer 54% of all gun murders are suicides 43% murder Did you know that mister producer 54% suicide 43% murder And those that include guns 3% quote unquote assault weapons
AP News Radio
King Charles III makes world debut as tour starts in Germany
"King Charles the third has arrived in Berlin for his first foreign trip as Britain's monarch, hoping to forge closer ties with the European Union. Charles and Camilla, the king's consort, meet well wishes close to Berlin's famous Brandenburg gate, which symbolizes the cities Cold War divisions into east and west and since the fall of the wall are reunified Germany. The state visit sets out to improve relations with the Europe and hopes to show how he can help the UK win hearts and minds abroad, just as his mother did for 7 decades. But the decision to cancel the first leg of the trip due to protests in France may make it harder for Charles to make his mark during this his first international mission as monarch. Charles De Ledesma, London
Mark Levin
Alejandro Mayorkas Doesn't Know How Many People Die on the Border
"How many migrants died in 2022 Approaching our southern border Yes Precisely why we are seeking to Do you know the answer Do you know how many died I do not You do not Of course you don't I know how many died 853 That is 853 and by the way here's the numbers that have died every year You go back to 1998 you see it's consistently between 304 hundred or 304 to 304 hundred Suddenly 2021 what happens You get an office and that red line are dead bodies I've been on the Rio Grande and I've seen dead bodies floating there who drowned Because of your refusal to do your job you don't even know how many have died What do you say to the Texas farmers and ranchers who find pregnant ladies dead on their property who find toddlers dead on their property What do you say to them I say that is why precisely we are taking it to the smuggling organization But you are not That is simply not true Number two but let me read from The Wall Street Journal The Wall Street Journal two weeks ago ran an article entitled It's like great a graveyard record numbers of migrants are dying at the border The story begins with this chilling line quote Eagle Pass Texas Local officials keep a refrigerated truck to hold the bodies of migrants who drown in the currents of the Rio Grande while trying to cross the border into the U.S. Mister chairman I ask you unanimous consent that this article will be entered into the record You take any responsibility for that Biden Because you are responsible for this Biden Talk about gun control He talks about Nashville All these people dying on the southern border suffering being abused and raped and sold into sex slavery the drug cartels the drugs coming across
Mark Levin
Alejandro Mayorkas Refuses to Admit There's a Crisis on the Border
"Alejandro mariachis Is the secretary of Department of Homeland Security He was the deputy secretary under Obama He's the secretary under Biden You can see the ancestral relationship Or even the incestuous relationship Between Biden and Obama and their staffs Staff and faction of USB So all the radical commies that were in the Obama administration have gotten bigger jobs in the Biden administration The run in circles around this nut But there was a hearing today in Ted Cruz boy when he's on his game there's nobody is good There just isn't So I thought you'd enjoy this You ready Cut 16 go Is there a crisis at our southern border Senator there is a very significant that's a yes or no question It's a very sweet Is there a crisis Senator there's a very significant challenge I think your microphone is not on There is a very significant challenge that we are facing Yes or no Is there a crisis I believe I've addressed that question So you're refusing to answer Senator there is a very significant challenge Will you answer the crisis Therefore we are dedicating the resources Okay so you're refusing to answer well secretary mayorkas I'll tell you someone who is willing to answer which is your and President Biden's chief of the border patrol in a sworn deposition in July of 2022 when asked would you agree chief Ortiz at the southern border is currently in crisis answer yes Notice none of those wiggle words none of that equivocation Suspect now just right down Our southern border yes or no Senator I'm very proud to work alongside you refused to answer God these guys are unbelievable I think The thing you do in my bed working along the stage can you do
Mark Levin
The Covenant School Headmaster Did All She Could to Protect Students
"Catherine coons who was the headmaster at the covenant school the Christian school where the mass murder took place We're learning more about this woman She was shot and killed Yesterday went to great lengths to prepare her students and staff for active shooter situations And immediately took action when a former student opened fire Nashville city councilman Russ pulley said that kunst was in the middle of a virtual meeting when the shooting started around ten 13 a.m. Said it's my understanding from a witness at the school that Catherine cooks was on a Zoom call when she heard the first shot She immediately ended the call got up headed straight for the shooter Pulley is a former FBI special agent He told Fox News digital today Knowing he didn't have any other details she did what principles and headmasters do she protected her children police said and in addition she prepared to school by seeking advanced level active shooter training and from witnesses at the scene this protocol details of which I can not provide said the former agent Save countless lives What a damn shame 60 years old
Mark Levin
Rep. Dan Crenshaw: Proposing Military Action Against Cartels
"And of course that's not going to happen anytime soon under this administration Although Trump is threatened it hasn't he Trump did Yeah And I'm aware of they had plans in their second term to really take this on in a very serious way I wasn't just that wasn't just kind of your typical rhetoric I think they were deadly serious about it And look there's people who criticize my talk on this and all you're talking about is aiding Mexico to what end I'm going to talk about invading Mexico Everyone just stop What we're talking about is one diplomatic leverage You put an AUMF out there And it authorizes the military not just immediately go bomb hexo You're talking about intelligence collection You're talking about non kinetic things that you can't do right now And just as we do with all other allies around the world we're talking about operating by with and through the Mexican government But it's a message too I mean imagine if I can get some Democrats to actually created this and pass it out of Congress What kind of message that sends the Mexican president And then what kind of actions they might take just to avoid having the American military operate in their country Maybe they'll actually start taking the cartels more seriously Through the cartels will take us more seriously and stop producing fentanyl That's not out of the question So there's more thought put into this It doesn't necessarily require the apocalyptic conclusions that many draw and I think purposefully create straw man arguments against this idea
Mark Levin
Rep. Dan Crenshaw: The Mexican President Is Pro-Cartel
"In my mind I'm like look what they can't possibly before is almost 80,000 Americans dying from fentanyl but do come from two specific cartels It's in a lower cartel in the jalisco cartel And this is a clear and present danger Over the last few minutes you know I've talked about our strategic adversaries and our need to stand up to them Those are strategic dangers This is a tactical danger This is right in front of our face It is a clear and present I'll tell you what even the isolationists have to agree on this one And most of them actually do So I've introduced an authorized use of military force against the cartels It's found the attention of the Mexican president who is has proven himself to be quite pro cartel as it turns out I was even surprised by that He threatened to come after me and my campaign and my actions Oh yeah Oh yeah I mean we've got a resolution I hope McCarthy will bring you before that against the Mexican president calling him out for threatening to medal in American elections He's starting to come after every Republican who wants to target the cartel If you can believe that So this is a serious danger Again almost 80,000 Americans a year dead from fentanyl poisoning and you can trace it back to these two specific cartels There are some of the most powerful organizations in the world well armed well funded They have immense power over the Mexican government over nice comp people If we could choose one country I can not tell this people as a thought experiment So you can choose one country in the world besides your own and they get ten times better in every single way which country would you choose You should choose Mexico It's simple for most important trading partner The stability of Mexico the prosperity of Mexico matters to Americans a great deal We should all work together to target the cartels and the American military to deal with this very very effectively We need to do it with alongside the Mexican military but the AUMF is the first legal step to allow that to happen
Mark Levin
Rep. Dan Crenshaw: Isolationism Is Naive
"Mean that's right Kind of isolationism does have a long history It probably always will What causes it I don't quite understand I think it's just deeply naive I don't know how else to explain it What I tell people is like it might have made sense in the 1700s And that's even a maybe because I'll tell you what you know America wouldn't have won our revolution without the French coming out to help So the French seemed to think that them interfering in a war across the ocean made sense for them to defeat their own strategic adversary So even made sense back then maybe you have to go even further back But it's certainly doesn't make sense now when the war is a 9 hour flight away That's why some people used to take 6 months to get to Europe It takes 9 hours Less than where you're going So the world is a small place whether you like it or not You can wish to live in a different world if you want And you can write a fiction novel about it about how about how you can just close off your borders and everything will just work out You'll have the exact same lifestyle that you have now But it's not true It's just not true It's a false sense of being And there are people out there that say very differently than us and want a very different world order and they are the Chinese Xi Jinping and Putin and North Korea and Iran and they'll do whatever it takes to sort our interest The Chinese are doing it quite well at the moment So we need to wake up to it and understand that peace through strength actually you can't forget the strength part A lot of people like to say that as a slogan but they totally forget about the strange part because the straight part actually takes some guts and it takes a few tough decisions And I don't know when I don't know when our far populist right became 1960s anti war activists hippies Because that's what they sound like to me I don't know I don't know how to explain a market It's strange Let me ask
WBUR
"mark far" Discussed on WBUR
"Was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I felt like I had to do something, you know, you know the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, it's the least I could do. Throughout the morning families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza. NPR NEWS, New YORK president traveled on to the crash site of United Airlines flight 93. And Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where 33 passengers and seven crew members died. Along with the hijackers. President Biden will spend the rest of the weekend in Wilmington, Delaware. New research finds that survivors rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health problems. NPR's Richard Chatterjee has details. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11. While a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the silver civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back quickly. Read the Chatterjee NPR news. This is NPR. For the second week in a row, The Dow Jones industrial average closed down for the S and P 500. Friday's lower close was its fifth consecutive loss. But its first weekly decline after two weeks of gains overall, is NPR's David Gura reports. Wall Street continues to worry about the health of the economy. The Dow ended the week down 2.2% and the S and P and the NASDAQ also fell during a shortened trading week because of the Labor Day holiday. There continues to be concerned about how the Delta variant could affect the economic recovery as president Biden outlined new vaccination and testing requirements and investors continue to await more guidance from the Federal Reserve on its policies. As Europe's central bank announced it will scale back some of its support to markets shares An Apple fell by more than 3% on Friday after a judge ordered the company to make big changes to its APP store. David Gura, NPR NEWS New York Cloud based business software companies. Salesforce is telling its workers that if they are currently working in the state of Texas, the company will help them leave. At issue is a new law in Texas that severely restricts abortions in the state. The CEO of Salesforce, Marc Benioff tweeted to his workers. Quote If you want to move will help you exit your choice. The company notes. It's not taking a stand on the law per se, but it intends to stand with its female employees. The Texas law bans most abortions after six weeks. The Supreme Court declined to act on the law and the Justice Department is suing Texas. I'm Louise. Given. NPR NEWS.
WBEZ Chicago
"mark far" Discussed on WBEZ Chicago
"Who have come to previous anniversaries just felt overwhelmed by the idea of 20 years and are not here but But by and large, A lot of people are here, and it's really a sense of peace and togetherness, and I've seen them greeting each other with big hugs. It's It's really interesting how over the years this place this crash site that was the place where their loved ones died in a really terrible way has become to them a place of remembrance, a place of community a place of peace. NPR's Scott, Detroit and Shanksville. President Biden was among those gathered for commemorations at the side of the World Trade Center in New York City. NPR's Jasmine Garza was there for the most part, it was a quiet ceremony filled with moments of silence observed At the Times of each attack. Firefighters from across the country marched carrying the New York Fire Department flag. Two. For many, it was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I felt like I had to do something, you know, would you know with the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, let me say I can do throughout the morning families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza. NPR NEWS New York. New research funds that survivors rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health issues. NPR's Rida Chatterjee has details. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11, while a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms. Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the self civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back quickly. Read the strategy. NPR news. This is NPR. Israeli police say they've apprehended for Palestinians who escaped a maximum security prison this week as NPR's Daniel Estrin reports from Jerusalem. The rare jailbreak has captivated Israelis and Palestinians and is raising concerns that violence could escalate. Six Palestinians convicted or accused of committing or planning attacks on Israelis escaped through a hole in their prison cells shower room Monday. Israel says it has arrested four of them. Two were apprehended on the outskirts of the city of Nazareth after they reportedly asked locals for food to others have been caught in a village in the Galilee region, reportedly after a local saw them. One is high profile militant leader Zakaria Zubeidi to other prisoners remain at large. The jailbreak exposed weaknesses in Israel's prison system and turned the escapees into Palestinian heroes. Following the arrests, hundreds of Palestinian civilians clashed with Israeli troops. Daniel Estrin. NPR NEWS Jerusalem The U. S. Open's men's final is now set. Novak Djokovic will play Daniel Medvedev for the title tomorrow, and at the same time he's going to try to make history. Djokovic is one win away from completing the first calendar Grand Slam in men's tennis in 52 years. The women's final is later today, the first major final between unseeded players in the professional era. 18 year old Emma Radu Cano of Britain will play 19 year old Leila Fernandez of Canada. I'm Barbara Klein. NPR news. Support for NPR comes from NPR stations. Other contributors include the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American People. And you are land Pamela Mon thanking the people who make public radio great every day and also those who listen. We continue our reflections on the 20th anniversary of September 11th how the attacks shape the nation and its people. We hear what it was like to be a boy waiting for his mom to come home being 11. I knew something was going on. But it was always still hope alive, hoping that she was still out there, you know, hoping that maybe she was calling the rubble That's on the next. All things considered from NPR news this afternoon at four o'clock or listen any time with the WBZ app. It's the Ted Radio Hour from NPR. I'm unusual Moradi and today on the show the gratitude chain one man's Quest. To deliver something as deceptively simple as a thank you to hundreds of people across the globe that doesn't come to me. Naturally, my default mood is more Larry David then Mr Rogers. This is writer and Ted Speaker. AJ Jacobs and AJ has brought us a selection of talks and influenced his work talks. He is grateful for with ideas about the benefits of gratitude. It is a discipline that you have to work at. You might be familiar with ages work. His specialty is experimenting on himself, trying.
KQED Radio
"mark far" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Were also held in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where flight 93 crashed after passengers on board overtook the terrorists. NPR's Scott Detroit was at today's commemoration some families Who have come to previous anniversaries just felt overwhelmed by the idea of 20 years and are not here but But by and large, A lot of people are here, and it's really a sense of peace and togetherness, and I've seen them greeting each other with big hugs. It's It's really interesting how over the years this place this crash site that was the place where their loved ones died in a really terrible way has become to them a place of remembrance, a place of community a place of peace. NPR's Scott, Detroit and Shanksville. President Biden was among those gathered for commemorations at the side of the World Trade Center in New York City. NPR's Jasmine Garza was there. For the most part, it was a quiet ceremony filled with moments of silence observed at the Times of each attack. Firefighters from across the country marched carrying the New York Fire Department flag to For many, it was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I feel like I had to do something, you know, you know the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, it's the least I could do. Throughout the morning families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza, NPR NEWS New York New research funds that survivors rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health issues. NPR's Rita Chatterjee has details. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11, while a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms. Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the silver civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back. Quickly Return. Chatterjee NPR news This is NPR Live from KQED News. I'm Natalia Navarro. The California Legislature wrapped up its annual session on Friday. KQED is Katie or highlights some of the action. Lawmakers sent a wide variety of bills to governor Gavin Newsom's desk, including several measures that would make it easier to build housing in the state. The Legislature also passed a number of criminal justice reform bills, including one that allows the commission on Peace officer standards and training to investigate and possibly decertified law enforcement officers. Who commit serious offenses. A bill that makes it a misdemeanor to obstruct vaccination clinics made it to the governor, but efforts to require covid vaccination in the workplace ran out of time. A bill to overhaul the state's bail system also stalled. Newsome now has a month to act on the bills. The Legislature sent him in Sacramento. I'm Katie or KQED news. Police and fire departments across the Bay Area are holding remembrances today for the anniversary of 9 11 in Oakland City officials held a memorial at the Lake Merritt Amphitheater yesterday in honor of the first responders who lost their lives 20 years ago. About 70 people came out to the event, including Mayor Libby Shaft and Fire and police personnel, Oakland police Chief Laurent Armstrong. Every day we come to work, understanding that there is a possibility That this may be our last. But truly, that is, what service and sacrifice is about. Today. We recognize those that made the ultimate sacrifice. More than 300. Firefighters and 70 officers lost their lives on 9 11 and hundreds more.
WBEZ Chicago
"mark far" Discussed on WBEZ Chicago
"Lyles. Yeah, Ceremonies echoed it. Shanksville, Pennsylvania, Ground zero in New York City and at the Pentagon Commemorating the terrorist attacks of September 11th 20 years ago. President Biden is participating in ceremonies at all three sites as NPR's Asma Khalid reports. President Biden arrived this morning at the New York City Memorial alongside former Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama. Biden will attend to wreath laying ceremonies one in Pennsylvania, the other at the Pentagon. The president is not expected to give any formal remarks today, but the White House did release a video message from him. The battle for the Soul of America Unity. Is our greatest strength. Usually doesn't mean we have to believe the same thing. We must have a fundamental respect and faith in each other. And in this nation, the president's calls for unity come at a moment in which the country remains deeply divided over issues of race, culture and covid. As my colleague, NPR news The only post 9 11 president. Not in attendance at today's ceremonies is former President Trump, a native New Yorker and the only president who spoke today is George W. Bush, who presided over the country that day 20 years ago. This past hour, he delivered an address at the crash site in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. He said, the unity of America at that time seems distant, and he's worries about our nation and our future together. The attacks on the World Trade Center had a lasting impact on the mental health of people in New York City and nearby areas. That's according to research on survivors, rescue and recovery workers and people who witnessed the attacks. NPR's re to Chatterjee reports, A significant number of people are still struggling with symptoms of PTSD and depression. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11. While a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the silver civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back quickly. Read the strategy. NPR NEWS. This is live special coverage from weekend edition and NPR news. We're going to go around back to Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Vice President Kamala Harris is speaking. Too many.
WBUR
"mark far" Discussed on WBUR
"Me a sign. I need to know. You know, I'm here. I need to feel you here. And I took one step first our newscast at Saturday September 11th 2021. Live from NPR news. I'm Barbara Klein in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Last hour. My mother and flight attendants CC Ross Lyles ceremonies echoed it. Shanksville, Pennsylvania, Ground zero in New York City. And at the Pentagon Commemorating the terrorist attacks of September 11th 20 years ago. President Biden is participating in ceremonies at all three sites. As NPR's Asma Khalid reports. President Biden arrived this morning at the New York City Memorial alongside former Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama. Biden will attend to wreath laying ceremonies one in Pennsylvania, the other at the Pentagon. The president is not expected to give any formal remarks today. But the White House did release a video message from him in the battle for the soul of America. Unity is our greatest strength. Unique doesn't mean we have to believe the same thing. We must have a fundamental respect and faith in each other. Analysts Nation. The president's calls for unity come at a moment in which the country remains deeply divided over issues of race, culture and covid as my colleague, NPR news The only post 9 11 president. Not in attendance at today's ceremonies is former President Trump, a native New Yorker and the only president who spoke today is George W. Bush, who presided over the country that day 20 years ago. This past hour, he delivered an address at the crash site in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, He said, the unity of America that time seems distant, and he's worries about our nation and our future together. The attacks on the World Trade Center had a lasting impact on the mental health of people in New York City and nearby areas. That's according to research on survivors, rescue and recovery workers and people who witnessed the attacks. NPR's redo Chatterjee reports, A significant number of people are still struggling. Was symptoms of PTSD and depression. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11. While a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the silver civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling.
WABE 90.1 FM
"mark far" Discussed on WABE 90.1 FM
"Zero in New York City and at the Pentagon Commemorating the terrorist attacks of September 11th 20 years ago. President Biden is participating in ceremonies at all three sites as NPR's Asma Khalid reports. President Biden arrived this morning at the New York City Memorial alongside former Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama. Biden will attend to wreath laying ceremonies one in Pennsylvania, the other at the Pentagon. The president is not expected to give any formal remarks today, but the White House did release a video message from him in the battle for the Soul of America Unity. Is our greatest strength. You need doesn't mean we have to believe the same thing. We must have a fundamental respect and faith in each other. And in this nation, the president's calls for unity come at a moment in which the country remains deeply divided over issues of race, culture and covid. As my colleague, NPR news The only post 9 11 president. Not in attendance at today's ceremonies is former President Trump, a native New Yorker and the only president who spoke today is George W. Bush, who presided over the country that day 20 years ago. This past hour, he delivered an address at the crash site in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, He said, the unity of America that time seems distant, and he's worries about our nation and our future together. The attacks on the World Trade Center had a lasting impact on the mental health of people in New York City and nearby areas. That's according to research on survivors, rescue and recovery workers and people who witnessed the attacks. NPR's re to Chatterjee reports, A significant number of people are still struggling with symptoms of PTSD and depression. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11. While a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which is tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the silver civilian survivors, he says..
NPR News Now
"mark far" Discussed on NPR News Now
"Live from npr news. I'm barbara klein in shanksville pennsylvania. Last hour my mother and flight attendant cc. Ross lyles ceremonies echoed it shanksville pennsylvania ground zero in new york city and at the pentagon commemorating the terrorist attacks of september eleventh. Twenty years ago. President biden is participating in ceremonies at all three sites as npr's us mukalla reports. President biden arrived this morning. The new york city memorial alongside former presidents bill clinton and barack obama biden will attend to riesling ceremonies one in pennsylvania the other at the pentagon. The president is not expected to give any formal remarks today but the white house did release a video message from him. The battle for the soul of america unity because our greatest strength unit doesn't mean we have to leave the same thing. We must have a fundamental respect and faith in each other and in this nation. The president's calls for unity come at a moment in which the country remains deeply divided over issues of race culture and covert us mukalla. Npr news the only post. Nine eleven president not in attendance at today's ceremonies is former president trump a native new yorker and the only president who spoke today as george w bush who presided over the country that day twenty years ago this past hour. He delivered an address at the crash site in shanksville pennsylvania. He said the unity of america. That time seems distant and he's worries about our nation and our future together. The attacks on the world trade center had a lasting impact on the mental health of people in new york city and nearby areas. That's according to research on survivors rescue and recovery workers and people who witnessed the attacks. Npr's retu- chatterjee reports. A significant number of people are still struggling with symptoms of ptsd and depression researches say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in new york city and nearby areas went up shortly after nine eleven while a majority recovered in six months. About ten percent have continued to struggle with symptoms mark. Far foul is the director of the world trade center health registry which has tracked over seventy thousand people affected by the disaster. This disaster of nine eleven in new york city has had long term impacts in significant impacts on both the responders and the so civilian survivors. He says often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition. Which makes it harder for them to bounce back quickly. Read to chatterjee. Npr news this is npr. The cdc is reporting another high daily tally of new corona virus cases across the country. More than one hundred sixty seven thousand new infections were confirmed in a twenty four hour period in the same time period. More than seventeen hundred people died of covert texas attorney general. Ken paxton has filed multiple lawsuits against school districts that are defying an executive order. Barring them for mandating masks in schools the lawsuit comes the same day as the state reported that more than fifteen thousand additional public. School students contracted the disease. Texas public radio's paul flab reports. Paxton filed lawsuits against districts across the state. That made masks in school mandatory. The announcement comes the same day that the taxes education agency posted data showing another seventeen. Thousand students had been diagnosed with cova bringing the school year. Total to seventy three thousand at the end of last week the state lead the country and child deaths from cove at sixty four dozens of school districts have had to suspend in person instruction and teachers and staff have died in the state. The said he had full confidence. The courts would side with him. In cases state. republicans have been battling local jurisdictions over masks since san antonio and bear county sued. The state in early august. I'm paul flab in san antonio the us open's women's finalists later today in new york m. a. rod kanu and layla. Fernandez are both unseeded. I'm barbara klein npr news..
KCRW
"mark far" Discussed on KCRW
"Groups that had lost loved ones or had lost possessions or had been closer to the event were more likely to have post traumatic stress disorder or depression. While many recovered in about six months, Scalia says about a third continue to struggle over the next three years. Today. 20 years later, many are still struggling. That's according to findings from the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has continued to check in on the health of over 70,000 people. Robert Brackettville is the director of research at the registry each time we do a survey It's between eight and 10%. You know that have sufficient symptoms and indicate poster rank stress disorder and among people who were closer to the event. For example, those who worked in the towers or rescue and recovery workers, he says the rate of PTSD is even higher about 17 to 18%. Black Bills Colleague Mark Far felt as the director of the registry. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the self civilian survivors, he says. People enrolled in the registry often have more than one mental and physical health condition, making it harder for them to recover quickly. So, for example, PTSD Often co occurs with depression. And that magnifies the impacts of of the disaster. But Barfield says many who sought mental health care did recover like Christina Lozano, the then 16 year old who walked across Manhattan Bridge after the attacks. She says, enrolling in the registry and responding to its health surveys opened up a door seeking help. I thought help in college got therapy and therapy was a huge eye opener for me. An eye opener and a path to recovery. Today, Lassana works as a life coach with the 20th anniversary of 9 11 just around the corner. She says she feels emotional. But no longer anxious or depressed. Re through strategy. NPR news.
90.3 KAZU
"mark far" Discussed on 90.3 KAZU
"As NPR's re to Chatterjee reports, many struggled with symptoms for years. Christina Lozano was 16 when the attacks took place just eight blocks away from her high school the first time the first plane hit I was actually in home room where they take attendance, and then by the time the second plane hit, I was in English class. She remembers the school building, shaking and being hit by debris. And she remembers walking across the Manhattan Bridge with a friend afterwards trying to get home safely. By the time we had made it to the bridge, walking, perhaps halfway One of the towers had finally gone down. And I never forget that just everybody just running In the weeks and months that followed, Lozano struggled to sleep and was easily startled. Any little noise. Honestly, that was loud, like maybe an airplane passing by, uh, kind of being a bit paranoid, paranoid, anxious, and eventually depressed began to really doubt myself my abilities just in terms of performing in school, kind of not really. Caring as well and I was just really living almost like on autopilot. Lozano is among many people in and around New York City who experienced symptoms of mental illness after 9 11. Dr. Sandra Ghalia is the dean of the school of Public Health at Boston University. But back then he was at Columbia University and lead the first long term study of the mental health impacts of the attacks among residents of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. What we found at the beginning was about a doubling of the baseline rate of depression, post traumatic stress disorder. In the general population. He also found that some people were at a higher risk of having symptoms. Groups that had lost loved ones or had lost possessions or had been closer to the event were more likely to have post traumatic stress disorder or depression. While many recovered in about six months, Scalia says about a third continue to struggle over the next three years. Today. 20 years later, many are still struggling. That's according to findings from the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has continued to check in on the health of over 70,000 people. Robert BRAC bill is the director of research at the registry each time we do a survey It's between eight and 10%. You know that have sufficient symptoms and indicate poster rank stress disorder and among people who were closer to the event. For example, those who worked in the towers or rescue and recovery workers, he says the rate of PTSD is even higher about 17 to 18%. Black bills colleague Mark Far fell is the director of the registry. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the self civilian survivors, he says. People enrolled in the registry often have more than one mental and physical health condition, making it harder for them to recover quickly. So, for example, PTSD Often co occurs with depression. And that magnifies the impacts of of the disaster. But far fell, says many who sought mental health care did recover like Christina Lozano, the then 16 year old who walked across Manhattan Bridge after the attacks. She says, enrolling in the registry and responding to its health surveys opened up a door to seeking help. I sought help in college got therapy and therapy was a huge eye opener for me. An eye opener and a path to recovery. Today, Lozano works as a life coach with the 20th anniversary of 9 11 just around the corner. She says she feels emotional but no longer anxious or depressed. Rethought strategy. NPR news On tomorrow's show. We look at a Twitter crackdown in Nigeria. It's a key platform for political discussion and making connections in the gig economy. So how are.
KQED Radio
"mark far" Discussed on KQED Radio
"You know that have sufficient symptoms indicate posttraumatic stress disorder and among people who were closer to the event, For example, those who worked in the towers or rescue and recovery workers, he says the rate of PTSD is even higher about 17 to 18%. Fractals colleague Mark Far fell is the director of the registry. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and still civilian survivors, he says. People enrolled in the registry often have more than one mental and physical health condition, making it harder for them to recover quickly. So, for example, PTSD often call occurs with depression. And that magnifies the impacts of of the disaster. But far, field says many who thought mental health care did recover like Christina Lozano, the then 16 year old who walked across Manhattan Bridge after the attacks. She says, enrolling in the registry and responding to its health surveys opened up a door seeking help. I thought help in college got therapy and therapy was a huge eye opener for me and I opener and a path to recovery. Today, Lozano works as a life coach with the 20th anniversary of 9 11 just around the corner. She says she feels emotional but no longer anxious or depressed. Read through strategy. NPR news Mm hmm. On tomorrow's show. We look at a Twitter crackdown in Nigeria. That's a key platform for political discussion and making connections in the gig economy. So how are Nigerians managing? You can turn on your radio or ask your smart speaker.
KCRW
"mark far" Discussed on KCRW
"In on the health of over 70,000 people. Robert Brackettville is the director of research at the registry. Each time we do a survey, it's between eight and 10%. You know that have sufficient symptoms and indicate posttraumatic stress disorder and among people who were closer to the event, for example, those who worked in the towers or rescue and recovery workers, he says the rate of PTSD is even higher about 17 to 18%. Black belts Colleague Mark Far felt is the director of the registry. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the self civilian survivors, he says. People enrolled in the registry often have more than one mental and physical health condition, making it harder for them to recover quickly. So, for example, PTSD Often co occurs with depression. And that magnifies the impacts of of the disaster. But Barfield says many who sought mental health care did recover like Christina Lozano, the then 16 year old who walked across Manhattan Bridge after the attacks. She says, enrolling in the registry and responding to its health surveys opened up a door seeking help. I sought help in college got therapy and therapy was a huge eye opener for me. An eye opener and a path to recovery. Today, Lozano works as a life coach with the 20th anniversary of 9 11 just around the corner. She says she feels emotional but no longer anxious or depressed. Rethought strategy. NPR news On tomorrow's show. We look at a Twitter crackdown in Nigeria. It's a key platform for political discussion and making connections in the gig economy. So how are Nigerians managing? You can turn on your radio or ask your smart speaker to play your member station. You're listening.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"mark far" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Workers say the trauma of that day increase the rates of mental illnesses like PTSD and depression. As NPR's re to Chatterjee reports. Many struggled with symptoms for years. Christina Lozano was 16 when the attacks took place just eight blocks away from her high school. The first time the first plane hit I was actually in home room where they take attendance, and then by the time The second plane hit. I was in English class. She remembers the school building, shaking and being hit by debris, and she remembers walking across the Manhattan Bridge with a friend afterwards trying to get home safely. By the time we had made it to the bridge, walking, perhaps halfway, one of the towers had finally gone down. And I never forget that just everybody just running In the weeks and months that followed, Lozano struggled to sleep and was easily startled. Any little noise. Honestly, that was loud, like maybe an airplane passing by, uh, kind of being a bit paranoid, paranoid, anxious, and eventually depressed began to really doubt myself my abilities just in terms of performing in school, kind of not really. Caring as well and I was just really living almost like on autopilot. Lozano is among many people in and around New York City who experienced symptoms of mental illness after 9 11. Dr. Sandra Ghalia is the dean of the school of Public Health at Boston University. But back then he was at Columbia University and lead the first long term study of the mental health impacts of the attacks among residents of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. What we found at the beginning was about a doubling of the baseline rate of depression, post traumatic stress disorder. In the general population. He also found that some people were at a higher risk of having symptoms. Groups that had lost loved ones or had lost possessions or had been closer to the event were more likely to have post traumatic stress disorder or depression. While many recovered in about six months, Scalia says about a third continue to struggle over the next three years. Today. 20 years later, many are still struggling. That's according to findings from the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has continued to check in on the health of over 70,000 people. Robert Brackettville is the director of research at the registry each time we do a survey It's between eight and 10%. You know that have sufficient symptoms and indicate post to rank stress disorder and among people who were closer to the event. For example, those who worked in the towers or rescue and recovery workers, he says the rate of PTSD is even higher about 17 to 18%. Black belts Colleague Mark Far fell is the director of the registry. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. Responders and the self civilian survivors, he says. People enrolled in the registry often have more than one mental and physical health condition, making it harder for them to recover quickly. So, for example, PTSD Often co occurs with depression. And that magnifies the impacts of of the disaster. But Barfield says many who sought mental health care did recover like Christina Lozano, the then 16 year old who walked across Manhattan Bridge after the attacks. She says, enrolling in the registry and responding to its health surveys opened up a door seeking help. I sought help in college got therapy and therapy was a huge eye opener for me. An eye opener and a path to recovery. Today, Lozano works as a life coach with the 20th anniversary of 9 11 just around the corner. She says she feels emotional but no longer anxious or depressed. Rethought strategy. NPR news.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"mark far" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"She remembers the school building, shaking and being hit by debris, and she remembers walking across the Manhattan Bridge with a friend afterwards trying to get home safely. By the time we had made it to the bridge, walking, perhaps halfway One of the towers had finally gone down. And I never forget that just everybody just running In the weeks and months that followed, Lozano struggled to sleep and was easily startled. Any little noise. Honestly, that was loud, like maybe an airplane passing by, uh, kind of being a bit paranoid, paranoid, anxious, and eventually depressed began to really doubt myself my abilities just in terms of performing in school, kind of not really. Caring as well and I was just really living almost like on autopilot. Lozano is among many people in and around New York City who experienced symptoms of mental illness after 9 11. Dr. Sandra Ghalia is the dean of the school of Public Health at Boston University. But back then he was at Columbia University and lead the first long term study of the mental health impacts of the attacks among residents of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. What we found at the beginning was about a doubling of the baseline rate of depression, post traumatic stress disorder. In the general population. He also found that some people were at a higher risk of having symptoms. Groups that had lost loved ones or had lost possessions or had been closer to the event were more likely to have post traumatic stress disorder or depression. While many recovered in about six months, Scalia says about a third continue to struggle over the next three years. Today. 20 years later, many are still struggling. That's according to findings from the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has continued to check in on the health of over 70,000 people. Robert Brackettville is the director of research at the registry each time we do a survey It's between eight and 10%. You know that have sufficient symptoms indicate posttraumatic stress disorder and among people who were closer to the event, For example, those who worked in the towers or rescue and recovery workers, he says the rate of PTSD is even higher about 17 to 18%. Black belts Colleague Mark Far fell as the director of the registry. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the self civilian survivors, he says. People enrolled in the registry often have more than one mental and physical health condition, making it harder for them to recover quickly. So, for example, PTSD Often co occurs with depression. And that magnifies the impacts of of the disaster. But far, Feld says, many who sought mental health care did recover like Christina Lozano, the then 16 year old who walked across Manhattan Bridge after the attacks. She says, enrolling in the registry and responding to its health surveys opened up a door seeking help. I thought help in college got therapy and therapy was a huge eye opener for me. An eye opener and a path to recovery. Today, Lassana works as a life coach with the 20th anniversary of 9 11 just around the corner. She says she feels emotional. But no longer anxious or depressed. Read through strategy. NPR news Mm. On tomorrow's show. We look at a Twitter crackdown in Nigeria. It's a key platform for political discussion and making connections in the gig economy. So how are Nigerians managing? You.
990 The Answer
"mark far" Discussed on 990 The Answer
"Any kind of content that you would do online, whether you right or you do a podcast or, uh, you know, you regularly post things on Facebook and you're concerned about Shadow bands and Censorship. Which is real. We all know it. We understand it. That Kind of the brave new world of online. Publishing. If you want to use that word, I guess for one of a better term is, uh, the platform ng And that may sound like a bunch of word salad to you, depending on You your sophistication with technology minds, not high. Trust me when I tell you, but bottom line, I think we all understand the fewer people in charge of the Internet. The fewer people is worse. The more people that are in charge of their own way forward online is better, and we're going to get into more detail on this conversation coming up, But my point is We should not be in a place where one or two people can shut down voices and his company is in the business of just that. Combating that entire notion Emerald Robinson will be With us today from the White House, as she is every Thursday. And we also have some interesting things that came out of Harrisburg yesterday, including not a surprise. Tom Wolfe vetoing The Republican legislation sent to his desk. Uh, Andrew Lewis, who is a Pennsylvania House wrap. He has a joint resolution out there. That says all right, if you don't like election reforms, then we need to go right back to the people again. He wants another vote up or down, vote by you and me the citizenry. On how to fix our elections. So Look, I'm for it. If that's the only way to get it done, Let's put it on the ballot. Let's put it to the people. Don't like Wolf will ever let it happen. But anyway, that's on the way and Marc Marcello with us today to they want to let N C double a kids. Finally ruled on yesterday. And this will be a game changer. The whole landscape, in my estimation of college athletics is going to change dramatically after this. Kids that go off to college. Have big social media followings, for instance, summer said to be worth hundreds of thousands, maybe flirting with You know millions of dollars, just their likeness, just a very existence on social media should they be allowed to profit from it? Well. The Supreme Court basically says yes. And so this will be a bit of a game changer. I mean, given a couple of rules now that we've seen rulings that have come down from the Supreme Court, if you have a college if you're thinking about sending your kids to college if your kids are headed to college for athletics, Or they're already college athletes. Or maybe you were you have a favorite college team. I think this This changes everything. About college athletics, So we're going to talk with Mark Far Zita. Our PAL hosted the Farsi show. He's going to pop on this morning to, um, news yesterday after the show wrapped up. I don't think anybody saw this coming and everybody was talking about a Bill Cosby is out of jail. I still don't really understand why To be honest with you. The entire case makes my head spin. I I still do not understand. I read back and forth legal commentary on this all day yesterday and maybe I just don't care enough to understand. All I know is that in the United States of America, there are people being held captive at this hour with absolutely no formal charges because they went into a taxpayer paid for building and took pictures when they weren't invited. Bill Cosby has been Accused of Sexually. Uh, well, we'll call it sexual impropriety if you don't want to call them outright rape of nearly 70 women. Drugging and sexually assaulting them. He walks for yesterday. Because of some unwritten, unspoken deal or some such thing, and who should granted to him no less than the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court strikes again. All the leftist saw the liberal women who were out there yesterday, screaming and yelling about what an injustice. This is. I couldn't help but think to myself. You ought to send a love note to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, Ladies. I don't Don't really understand it. But what I do know is that, uh, The headlines are, it's Trump's impeachment lawyer that's involved. So that's probably why it probably has something to do with Trump is ultimately the way I'm kind of not kidding. You give this another 24 hours, They may come back around to somehow Trump got the sexual predator release from jail. When Cosby was first investigated for sexually assaulting Andrea Constand in 2000 and five then d a Bruce Castor Jr. Assured Cosby he would not be charged in the case. According to The New York Times, Yes, the very same Bruce Castor Jr. Who completely embarrassed himself when defending Trump in the impeachment hearing, any kind of did We're not even kind of it was really bad. According to documents. The Caster didn't feel they had enough evidence to charge Cosby with sexual assault, so to get some measure of justice He told Cosby the D. A s office wouldn't charge him, but he would be forced to testify in a subsequent civil suit brought by Constand. This is when Cosby admitted to in the Times language giving Quaaludes to women he was pursuing for sex. Drugging women to the point where they're no longer able to consent to sex is technically raped. But okay, whatever. Reading this today from in style. So the Pennsylvania Supreme Court took up Cosby's case. In 2019. Cosby lost an appeal to have the sexual assault charge lifted and it looked like he was really gonna have to stay in prison to rot because it was highly unlikely he'd get the Pennsylvania Supreme Court take up the case and side with him. Well. The Supreme Court did take up Cosby case and, in a 79 page opinion, determined that Cosby did not receive a fair trial and so overturned his conviction and ordered him to be immediately released from prison. The reason Cosby's trial was not fair, they opined, was because the 2015 trial used testimony that Cosby gave only because he thought it couldn't be used against him. Because that's what and this folks they are so mad at Bruce Castor you if you thought Bruce Castor was a hated public figure before for defending Donald Trump impeachment Now they really hate him because they believe he's responsible for Bill Cosby's freedom today. I don't understand as a legal matter how in the world you take something that was there is the thing about this agreement. It wasn't ever.
WGN Radio
"mark far" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Safe to say the Spartans were hungry. They've lost four in a row two and seven in the big tent can imagine a coach like Thomas. Oh, being complacent with anything right now, so I wouldn't think so. No. Here It is. 55 48 produced 6 17 ago Wildcats still in it, but they need to score They have cooled off here in the second half. Especially from beyond the arc. They've taken a couple quick threes, which Have not clicked and the last one and a Nair ball by Chase Audis. Produce. Got the ball up by seven with 6 15 to go see and chip away at this lead here. Dave Hunter brings it up, met by booing Nance. Cops, Young and all these out there is I'd be on the drive kicks to the corner. Step stepping in Newman missed the jumper Rebound man's defense there. What's it gonna show you want going off buoy brings it across the line met by Hunter takes it to the hash mark far side. Albu buoy. Looks to Miller cop Newman on him. Needs it in the young in the lane. Ryan Young tries to get a shot up there and Hide up jumbo jump ball and it will go to Purdue. Young used in a foot work to try to get around Zach, Edie and such a big body I said before, but doing a solid job. Ryan Young, six points.
990 The Answer
"mark far" Discussed on 990 The Answer
"Hope you'll check it out each and every day. Meanwhile, the other news over the weekend heading into the weekend. Um Not sad, necessarily, Although I don't know the way their Eagles fans responding on Social media may be sad. I don't I find just more confusing. I look, I'm not a I can't judge. I don't know. I've no idea. I've never coached football team and I can't judge this man. I have no idea. None zero. So maybe he'll be stellar. But I do find I must say mark for Zeta. The way the Eagles are pushing. Nick Syriani as head coach on social media is the strangest thing I've ever seen. What are they doing? Um You know, Chris Marie in school and your book report due and you totally forgot about it. You didn't read the book, but I still gotta do the book report Class presentation. Yes. I don't know what the Knicks Syriani press conference was. He didn't read the book. You never read the cliff notes He thought that was due next week. Um, it wasn't good on look, I know it's one press conference, and I know the man going into the a job that he's Ever had before the head coach of the national football team. He was an offensive coordinator on Frank, right. We talked about weeks ago, but he didn't call place. Uh, when he got asked to describe his scheme It was It was like This'll guys, at least played Madden right on like PlayStation. They're usually played the video game. It was so bad and you know, you and I were public speakers. That's what we do, and we know that the number one fear of everyone ever is public speaking. But you can't help but think for a second Chris when he's on the sideline. And there's 15 seconds left in the game, and he's got to call the right place at the right time. You mean to tell me the guy at the podium with all the time in the world who couldn't do it was struggling, left and right to put a sentence together is to tell Carson Wentz or Jalen hurts whoever their starting quarterback is next year. Hey, this is the play work in a call right now, and you expect him to be convincing in that moment that that's what scared me the most about that about that, Prescott. But here's one thing we do know coming out of it. There will be a quarterback competition going into camp. This coming season. So you don't believe the notion that he was brought into some sort of Carson winds? Patsy that he's just He's a Carson wins acolyte and suck up and they're just here to prop up Carson wins. Here's what I believe. Believe there's going to be a competition. I do believe that like in boxing us and knock out the champion, you can't win on a on a decision. You know what I mean? Um No. I think Carson was his income into this as the champion as the guy that the front office is rooting for. And basically Jalen hurts would have to go in there and absolutely in a metaphorical sense Knockout. Carson went well beyond the shadow of doubt. It's gotta be a at the latest, the third round knockout. You know what I mean to solidify himself as the starting quarterback and This has happened in fairly recent eagles history. And I know a lot of people don't like going back to this, but Michael Vick versus Nick Foles in the first year of Chip Kelly. People thought that because Mike Vick was the more mobile quarterback because Chip Kelly ran it up, temp assistant was giving Michael Vick no problem. Nick Foles was terrible. That preseason. Mike Vick was great. That preseason that was an unquestioned victory from Mike Vick went into the season is the starter and then holding that have taken over a couple of weeks in and then had the 27 touchdown to interception year with absolutely real. But there will be a legend Quarterback competition as far as Jalen Hurts, and Carson Wentz go moving forward because Carson went with all the money that's tied up to him. Right now. It's simple. Business is simple Numbers. You would if you invested that much into somebody or something, no matter what it is. You want to make sure you get the most bang for your buck. Carson went I think will be the starting quarterback. When the season starts like we talked about a couple of weeks ago, there is a better version of Carson went that I think we we should all know is there but I don't think you'll get back that 2017 status. They'll have the edge going into training camp. But whoever whoever wins that competition will be the starter going forward. I do think about the car's marked the bizarre. I mean, I just very quickly the instagram posts from the Eagles of of Syriani at Mount Union Asses wide receiver. What What is that? What is that communicating? Look, look at him as wide receiver at a D three school in college. What about communicating? What is that message supposed to be? I don't know, I think because he's so young, the only the only younger coach was picked for meal. I believe by a couple of months in Eagle history, is it And you are we supposed to be excited about his youth? Is that there thing Well, I think they're trying to mask you. What they're trying to do is master the in experience that comes along with youth. And as you know, there's some people are just with kids, and they're good from get go. I don't know I didn't graduate college when I was 12. Well, I can't speak to that. Um, but when it comes next Syriani and the Eagles putting all that out I like it, too. When you when you have your resume in high school, and you have your resume in college when you have your resume, you know as an adult right as a real adult going out in the world. Maybe it's a good idea to take off the fact that you were sixth grade home room representative like nobody cares about that part of it. You're like, I guess I would want to see footage of him, you know, having sideline conversations with other notable figures in the NFL or something, even if he wasn't you know, I know there's not a lot of sexy footage of him in the NFL on the sidelines. But wouldn't you know? I got brother see old training camp footage of him with other teams, then Mount Union footage for heaven sakes. I don't know. Maybe it's just me. There was one thing circulating from Colt's training camp. I think it was Where he seemed like a guy with conviction. The guy that was owning the ground he was standing on, and I was like, Okay, let's let's get this guy a shot. Yeah, And then then the introductory press conference. Forget about it. Mark far better with us. We've got to run, but I wanted to quickly ask you just a couple of baseball related stories. Locking up real Moto with the Phillies Big deal right? That was huge for Phillies fans and also just the past again on the shilling. Like is that I don't know where you stand with. That thing is that I always hear some people say whether they like shilling in his politics and kind of what he's becoming a private in the private sector. If you will. You can't take away his baseball career. Where do you stand on those two things quickly is a baseball guy real quick. They see real music couldn't be more excited. Well worth every penny. They're giving them. They had to get him after you moved on. From 60 Sanchez last year and plus, if you get the best catcher in baseball for years to come, you get the best catcher in baseball years to come. Kurt Schilling is the single best postseason picture I've ever seen in my entire life used first breaker. He obviously one with the Red Sox. And then before that, the one with the Diamondbacks. Incredible. Syriza, Hold one. Still, the best World Series I've ever watched against the diamond are coming back to take you as far as politics go the minute and athletes starts talking about politics. I start thinking Okay, now you're made. Now It's not about throwing a baseball 95 MPH. Now you're like me where you just have an opinion..
WGN Radio
"mark far" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Tyler Wall, makes his second straight, starting to 69 sophomore from Lakeville, Minnesota. The center is Michael Potter of the guards, Their leading scorer, Dmitri Tryst to senior from Huber Heights, Ohio, and Brad Davison. Their fourth leading scorer sooner from Maple Grove, Minnesota. Greg Garden is 60 year old Madison record of 112 and 65 3 against the Northwestern Wildcats are officials. Kelly Fight for Stephen Jenkins and John Higgins. First of two scheduled meetings between the Wildcats and the Badgers, who are dressed in their home whites with the throwback look The cats of their purple traveling uniforms and Potter will jump against Nance to get the game underway. And the tap controlled by Wisconsin Demetrick tryst tracks it down. He'll bring it right to left. As we see it, we're underway. Takes it to the hash mark far side checked by buoy bounces to Potter off the Davison swings and left. And there is price works off a potter screen, not afford around to the left side wall gets it into Potter mid post left backing Nance down, trying to get a shot up and can't goes back outside around to the left Ford with the shot clock. Running down back to Potter fade away on the baseline, and he drains Michael Potter gives Wisconsin to nothing. Wade house good defense there for about what? 28 seconds. Joe. It was good defense all the way through. That's a tough fadeaway jumper. Barren, lobbing cop touch. Pass out to Adi's left pocket. Three off the rim. No good rebound out of bounds to the imagines. Yeah,.