17 Burst results for "Martin Martinez"
WNYC 93.9 FM
"martin martinez" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"45. This is morning edition. You'll be easy. It's morning edition from NPR news. I'm Rachel Martin. Martinez. Farmland is a limited resource. And over the past year, there has been a sharp climb in the cost of buying it. The high prices make it harder for young farmers to build their businesses on land, they can call their own. And as Katy pike is reports from Iowa public radio, that's especially true as demand from investors grows. Here we go. We have an online bid of 7000 asking 8000. At this farmland auction in jessup Iowa, there's more than two dozen people attending in person and lots of others are online and on the phone. Just a couple years ago, the final sale would have been near 7 or $8000 an acre. But now it's a lot different. 18,900 out of the 9 now 19,000, 19,000. The winning bids topped more than 17 and $19,000 an acre. I was astounded. Jessop farmer Ben Ricci came to check out the prices. He didn't bid this time around, but recently at another auction, he bought 40 acres for $15,000 an acre. It was way more than I ever hoped to pay, but we'll find out in a decade whether I was too high or too soon. Farmland prices have rocketed, especially in the Midwest and the high plains. Recently in Iowa, some farmland sold for no lower than $25,000 an acre. Andy helgason says it's just too much. You go there and you just get, I mean, basically it's all muscle. That's what I call it. Helgason farms corn and soybeans in north central Iowa, he says he hasn't had any success at recent auctions. Reed Thompson in central Illinois firms largely on leased farmland, but bought his first farm 7 years ago for about $10,000 an acre. He says while beginning farmers get loans to help them, they have less cash in equity than those who have been farming longer. The last cash you have, the more debt you're going to have to incur staying with less equity, but more debt, you're going to have to incur. And so it's just going to limit when you can purchase and how much you can afford to pay. So why is farmland costing so much now? Economists say things like good crop prices, a global food shortage, inflation, and record high government payments largely from the pandemic. Randy dick hoot is the vice president of real estate operations with farmers national company. The company manages farms and conducts real estate sales and farmland auctions, including the one in jessup. My last year, farmers had better yields than they thought, higher commodity prices. So they had some good income. They hadn't maybe bought anything for a while. And so when it came on the market, they were pretty aggressive buying it. There's also lots of competition from investors, people like Bill Gates, America's biggest private owner of farmland. Are you a state university economist when dong John says investors see farmland as a way to diversify their portfolio, and there's more momentum from investors than in years past. During uncertain times, when their stocks value could go down by 30%, their farmland could hold on to the value. It's unclear whether farmland prices will stabilize or continue to rise. But the Federal Reserve recently raised interest rates again. Some experts say that could help drag the value of farmland down, which could help those young farmers looking to buy land. For NPR news, I'm Katie picus
WNYC 93.9 FM
"martin martinez" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Morning edition from NPR news. I'm Rachel Martin. Martinez. Farmland is a limited resource. And over the past year, there has been a sharp climb in the cost of buying it. The high prices make it harder for young farmers to build their businesses on land, they can call their own. And as Katie pike is reports from Iowa public radio, that's especially true as demand from investors grows. Here we go. We have an online bid of 7000 asking 8000. At this farmland auction in jessup Iowa, there's more than two dozen people attending in person and lots of others are online and on the phone. Just a couple years ago, the final sale would have been near 7 or $8000 an acre. But now it's a lot different. 18,900 out of the 9 now 19,000, 19,000. The winning bids topped more than 17 and $19,000 an acre. I was astounded. Jessup farmer Ben rice came to check out the prices. He didn't bid this time around, but recently at another auction, he bought 40 acres for $15,000 an acre. It was way more than I ever hoped to pay, but we'll find out in a decade whether I was too high or too soon. Farmland prices have rocketed, especially in the Midwest and the high plains. Recently in Iowa, some farmland sold for no lower than $25,000 an acre. Andy helgason says it's just too much. You go there and you just get, I mean, basically it's all muscle. That's what I call it. Helgason farms corn and soybeans in north central Iowa, he says he hasn't had any success at recent auctions. Reed Thompson in central Illinois firms largely on leased farmland, but bought his first farm 7 years ago for about $10,000 an acre. He says while beginning farmers get loans to help them, they have less cash in equity than those who have been farming longer. The last cash you have, the more debt you're going to have to incur staying with less equity, but more debt, you're going to have to incur. And so it's just going to limit when you can purchase and how much you can afford to pay. So why is farmland costing so much now? Economists say things like good crop prices, a global food shortage, inflation, and record high government payments largely from the pandemic. Randy dick hoot is the vice president of real estate operations with farmers national company. The company manages farms and conducts real estate sales in farmland auctions, including the one in jessup. Like last year, farmers had better yields than they thought, higher commodity prices. So they had some good income. They hadn't maybe bought anything for a while. And so when it came on the market, they were pretty aggressive buying it. There's also lots of competition from investors, people like Bill Gates, America's biggest private owner of farmland. I U.S. state university economist Wen dong John says investors see farmland as a way to diversify their portfolio and there's more momentum from investors than in years past. During uncertain times, when their stocks value could go down by 30%, their farmland could hold on to the value. It's unclear whether farmland prices will stabilize or continue to rise. But the Federal Reserve recently raised interest rates again. Some experts say that could help drag the value of farmland down, which could help those young farmers looking to buy land. For NPR news, I'm Katie picus
WNYC 93.9 FM
"martin martinez" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"More and it's morning addition from NPR news I'm Rachel Martin Martinez since a restrictive abortion law went into effect in Texas last year nonprofits have stepped in to help pregnant Texans travel out of state and pay for care there The law like this is having a disproportionate impact on people who are already marginalized That is Wendy Davis She's a former state senator who became well known nationally after 13 hour filibuster of a 2013 abortion bill Now she works with one of the abortion funds that's been targeted by Senate Bill 8 the near total ban on abortion in the state of Texas These funds are now legal targets under the new law which allows civil lawsuits against anyone who aids or abets in an abortion after about 6 weeks of pregnancy Davis is fighting back in court suing four people including a Republican state representative for threatening to take legal action against abortion funds Her case argues that the threats are a violation of the constitutional right to free speech And as she told our colleague lela follow the lawsuit claims the controversial law makes a mockery of the federal courts The first most important thing about our suit and other suits that have been filed against Senate bill 8 is that we are resolved to fight We aren't going away and we're not going to go away no matter what happens in June of this year with the Supreme Court's ultimate decision in the Mississippi case that is before it right now A lot of court watchers myself included believe that in June we are likely to see roe V wade overturned through the Mississippi case that the Supreme Court is considering right now We are going to make sure that we do everything we can Number one to create the kind of legislative statutory protections for safe abortion care that are needed But number two in the meantime to fight with everything that we have against laws that are in violation of constitutional protections and of course standing up to people who threaten suits for those who are doing everything they can to make access to safe abortion care possible You know when this law first passed a lot of people talked about their concern that it encouraged distrust and spying between people between neighbors and communities And I just wonder what it's like right now has that been the case I think right now it's certainly had a tremendous chilling effect As you look at the landscape in Texas what you see is that most clinics and most clinicians have complied with this law not because they've been sued but because they fear those suits And what the consequences of those will look like And that's created this terrible stalemate position where the law hasn't actually been tested We haven't seen a court actually uphold it in terms of a suit being filed a court making a decision on whether an individual has the right to sue under this law Instead we are living under the threat of it which up to this point has been enough but now we have these individuals and that's what this lawsuit is about because we feel they've given us a new opening and a new opportunity to challenge the legality of Senate Bill aide and hopefully to strike it down once and for all Now your lawsuit says that Senate Bill 8 makes a mockery of the federal courts It also talks about how it violates freedom of congregation for the most speech Can you talk about that Yes Part of freedom of speech of course and our ability to express ourselves can come in the form of making monetary donations to organizations whose work we support that is the case for those of us who donate to abortion funds and to the other practical support organizations on the ground here in Texas who are helping people access safe abortion care What type of calls what type of people are turning to abortion funds right now You know it's no surprise at all of course that a law like this is having a disproportionate impact on people who are already marginalized People of color people living on low incomes immigrants young people who don't have parental support and these are the folks who are least able to handle the consequences of an unwanted pregnancy And unfortunately least able to be able to terminate an unwanted pregnancy And that's why the support of these abortion funds and practical support organizations has been so crucial Come June you talked about the dangers the possibility that roe V wade is overturned I mean then federal protections are gone So what does this mean for a situation where already abortion laws are this patchwork at this point If roe V wade is overturned by the Supreme Court in June we know that there are more than 20 states that have trigger laws or a similar law on the books which essentially will immediately and effectively overturn the legal right to access abortion care in those states Texas is one of them And what that means is that we're going to have states where these rights are provided and protected in states where they aren't And we will all have to work tremendously hard to make sure that we can provide the greatest access to the greatest number of people to the states were safe legal abortion care is assured And then we'll have to keep fighting with everything that we have to get the statutory protections at the federal level that this moment demands and that the people of this country deserve Wendy Davis thank you so much for speaking with us Thank you for.
Latino USA
"martin martinez" Discussed on Latino USA
"Representation <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Music> <Silence> <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> behind the scenes, <Speech_Male> like you're basically <Speech_Male> profiting off <Speech_Male> the culture and you're <Speech_Music_Male> making these shoots for <Speech_Music_Male> the culture, but then it's like what <Speech_Music_Male> are you doing? <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> What are you really doing <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> critical care or like <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> brands that <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> carry this like street style <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> like chicano <Speech_Music_Male> like total look? <Speech_Music_Male> But then your <Speech_Music_Male> prices are outrageous. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Like sweat <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> pantry $300. <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> Girl, no. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> People that look like that <Speech_Male> and wear that like they're not <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> gonna spend that money. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> I know I'm not and my mom would <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> be like you're damn <SpeakerChange> crazy if <Speech_Music_Male> you're spending $300 on <Music> sweatpants. <Music> <Music> <Music> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I just did the <Speech_Male> show for gypsy sport <Silence> and he cast it <Speech_Male> like <Speech_Male> a bunch of models. <Speech_Male> Everybody was totally <Speech_Male> different. Everybody <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> looked beautiful. And I feel <Speech_Male> like because <Speech_Male> it was a whole bunch of <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> people represented. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Everybody <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> that was in attendance <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> of the show had <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> a blast. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Because I feel like <SpeakerChange> everybody <Speech_Male> can see themselves in <Speech_Male> every model that <Silence> was walking the show. <Speech_Male> Growing <Speech_Male> up, <Speech_Male> this is all I could imagine <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> to do or would <Speech_Male> want to even <Speech_Male> try to do but never <Speech_Male> saw myself <Speech_Male> represented <Speech_Male> never saw <Speech_Male> someone <Speech_Male> Brown in <Speech_Male> a beauty campaign <Speech_Male> or someone that <Speech_Music_Male> looks like me <Speech_Male> being featured. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> And it was almost <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> like it just happened <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> organically. And I think that's <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> the beauty <SpeakerChange> of <Music> my journey. <Music> <Advertisement> <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Music> <Speech_Male> I do consider myself <Speech_Music_Male> beautiful now I <Speech_Music_Male> do growing up I <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> didn't feel like the most beautiful, <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> but <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> I think now <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> I do. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Maybe not like <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> all the time, <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> but I definitely <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> do feel the most <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> confident that I've ever been <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> and I feel like that's <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> beautiful. I think beauty <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> is confidence. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> I feel like sometimes <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> people think just like beauty is <Speech_Music_Male> like exterior, but I <Speech_Music_Male> honestly feel like <Speech_Male> I feel the most beautiful <Speech_Male> when I'm confident when <Speech_Music_Male> I feel sure of <Speech_Music_Male> myself and <Speech_Music_Male> now <Speech_Music_Male> that I'm in <Speech_Music_Male> my 30s or <Speech_Music_Male> the <Speech_Music_Male> start of my 30s, I feel <Speech_Music_Male> like finally, <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> it's good. <Speech_Music_Male> Life is good and <Speech_Music_Male> I feel more sure of myself <Speech_Music_Male> and I feel confident <Speech_Music_Male> and I think that's <Speech_Music_Male> when you radiate beauty <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> when you are <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> confident within yourself. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> You're the most powerful when <Speech_Music_Male> you feel confident with <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> yourself and you feel sure <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> of yourself. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> And no one can take that away <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> from you. I <SpeakerChange> feel like that's <Music> what beauty is. <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> This episode was <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> produced by Monica <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> Morales Garcia <Speech_Music_Female> and edited <Speech_Music_Female> by Alejandro Salazar. <Speech_Music_Female> It <Speech_Music_Female> was mixed by Julia Caruso. <Speech_Music_Female> The <Speech_Music_Male> Latino USA team <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> includes Andrea <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Lopez crusader, <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> Martin Martinez, <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> Mike <Speech_Music_Female> Sargent, who will <Speech_Music_Female> get the Martinelli <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> Victoria, <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> Patricia <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Sullivan, Ginny <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> montalvo, <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> rinaldo Leone, <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> junior, and <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Julia Rocha, with <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> help from raul Perez, <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> our editorial <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> directors, <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> Julio Riccardo varella, <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> are supervising <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> senior engineer <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> is definitely
WNYC 93.9 FM
"martin martinez" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Is morning edition from NPR news I'm Rachel Martin Martinez the thrill of the ice the dazzle of sequins and the challenge of COVID All were on display this week and at the U.S. figure skating championships Top skaters were named the Olympic team to compete next month in China NPR's Tom Goldman was in Nashville to watch the event and talk with the athletes These national championships had fans scrambling for the skating history books By the time Nathan Chen finished his Elton John themed free skate yesterday the three time world champion was a U.S. champ for the 6th year in a row No one said a winning streak like that since the legendary Dick Button won 7 straight in the 1940s and 50s Typically low key Chen deflected credit for his achievement singling out his longtime coach Raphael are tuning in He's been pushing me every single day since I've moved to him when I was around 13 You know that's kind of I can't do this all by myself Next month in Beijing Chan will try to improve on his 5th place finish at the 2018 Olympics He'll be joined on the Olympic team by Vincent Joe and Jason Brown who finished third and fourth in Nashville The second place finisher 17 year old rising star Ilya malinin was named first alternate and judging by the way things went in Nashville melanin should stay ready The announcement of the women's U.S. Olympic skaters was quite the show All that was missing was one of the athletes At that moment 16 year old Alyssa Lew was in a Nashville hotel isolating after testing.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"martin martinez" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"This is morning edition from NPR news I'm Rachel Martin Martinez Now you might think the fossil fuel industry would steer clear of the UN climate summit in Glasgow But major energy companies are big presence at cop 26 NPR's Frank Langford reports The Russian Federation hosted two energy executives this week at its pavilion here at the summit Nigel dun is a senior vice president of BP He touted his company's shift away from oil and towards wind solar and hydrogen and portrayed BP as part of the solution to the climate crisis We absolutely need green companies companies that are developing renewables but we also need green in companies And I would like to think BP is one of those green and companies that is committed to the energy transition because time is running out And we need to hit this transition piece The other speaker was Sergey of a colon co an executive with Gazprom Neff the Russian oil and gas company He warned just how much that energy shift is going to cost consumers Politicians are trying to tell their electorates that energy transition would be painless and costless And effectively it shapes the blame to business The cool and co cited a report by the international energy agency said the transition would cost trillions of dollars People would have to change their habits when it comes to temperature in their homes that the temperature should be well somewhat uncomfortable The people might have to change their diets and eat less beef change their vacation.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"martin martinez" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Edition from NPR news I'm Rachel Martin Martinez cardiovascular disease is a leading cause of death in the United States And low dose aspirin used to be a go to drug for trying to prevent a heart attack or stroke But the advice on this is shifting NPRs will stone reports Primary care doctor Rebecca Hoffman is getting more questions about aspirin these days Especially from her older patients You know back in the day it was standard stuff because they saw that it prevented the clotting Now her patients are seeing headlines about aspirin no longer being recommended for people over 60 who want to prevent a heart attack or stroke It hasn't been a great groundswell of protest but there has been some interest why the guidelines change Those guidelines are from the U.S. preventive services task force and they're changing because the science has changed since the influential medical panel put out its last guidance in 2016 Saleem varoni is a cardiologist at Baylor college of medicine He says newer studies are not finding as much of a benefit In part because people are taking drugs like statins So Aspen's benefit has become marginal because we have these other therapies that reduce the risk of heart attacks or strokes but that bleeding risk associated with aspirin therapy has persisted That risk of bleeding and the stomach intestines and brain can be fatal and it increases with age which is why these guidelines against starting aspirin are strongest for those over 60 It's a closer call for people who are in their 40s and 50s For them it depends on their cardiovascular risk And doctors can use a formula to help gauge that It's not a decision to be made at a pharmacy counter I think we get sometimes a little bit carried away by the fact that it's over the counter So it must be safe And I would emphasize that that is not the case Aspirin helps prevent heart attack and stroke by making it harder for tiny bits of cells known as platelets to clump together And so by the same mechanism that it can prevent platelets clotting is the same mechanism that it can cause bleeding That's Johns Hopkins cardiologist Aaron mikos She stresses these new guidelines are not relevant to everyone including the patients she's hearing from who already have cardiovascular disease They call my office and say should I stop my aspirin I'm like no no you've had a bypass You've had three heart attacks You have I mean you know stay on your aspirin For them the risk of another heart attack generally outweighs the concerns of bleeding What's also confusing is that the guidelines just focus on whether or not to start taking aspirin They don't say what you should do if you're already on it Michael gaziano is a cardiologist at Brigham and women's hospital and the Boston VA If you've been on aspirin for a long time the risks are lower because the bleeding risk often occurs when you begin to start aspirin Now there are things that can change your bleeding risk once you're on aspirin For example if you start taking other medications as well like ibuprofen Gaziano led one of the recent key trials on aspirin He says the research isn't as cut and dry as the guidelines look Some people have worrying scans but they've not actually had a heart attack Now they're in the middle group and we really don't know what to do with that group as much but they're probably higher than average risk And he says the strict age cutoffs can be arbitrary They don't consider frailty or other medical conditions This is a pretty complex risk benefit calculus to do And it's not one that I think a light person can do in their kitchen The guidelines still need to be finalized and gaziano says the best advice when in doubt is to talk to your doctor Well stone and.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"martin martinez" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"How the world connects This is morning edition from NPR news I'm Rachel Martin Martinez Belarus a country in Eastern Europe is being accused of bringing migrants from war torn and impoverished countries to its capital Minsk And then encouraging them to illegally cross the border into the EU It is in revenge for economic sanctions the EU placed on the Belarusian regime Poland estimates 16,000 people have illegally crossed in its border with Belarus since August NPR's rob schmitz was on that border last week Poland says hundreds of migrants are crossing into its country each day Were you able to talk to any of them Yeah And after we arrive at the border town of sokol my producer and I heard that police were looking for two migrants wandering around the town We went outside to check and a few minutes later we found police officers with two men who looked exhausted And you can hear me speaking of them in Spanish here the two men were from Cuba Yeah but Poland's border with Belarus I wouldn't imagine rob is a typical place where you'd find Cubans at least I wouldn't think No these are the forests of Eastern Europe quite a distance from the Caribbean I asked them how they had gotten here Belarus had Belarus They said they had visas for Belarus They flew from Havana to Moscow in a smuggler drove them to Belarus They said Belarusian soldiers helped them climb through razor wire into Poland and for the past ten days they had been hiking through forests sleeping under piles of leaves and they were caught by Poland's border patrol twice Each time they were taken back to Belarus and that's where Danielle Machado puyol says soldiers beat him with batons but for sending them back to Poland He shows me his legs They're cut bruise and swollen and he can barely walk After we were pushed back they beat us badly and they refused to give us food or water and now we're going on ten days with hardly anything to eat or drink he says they've been drinking water from a river and eating raw corn from the fields He's starving and he says he feels like a ball that's being tossed between Poland and Belarus Nobody wants him He's not alone Some of them are Iraqi some of them are curds There are people from Yemen from Syria there are people from African countries like Nigeria Cameroon Kalina tuana works for the humanitarian organization fundacio de lania which is delivering food and water to migrants helping them with asylum applications She says the government of Belarus is orchestrating this crisis They are inviting them to Belarus saying that they can cross you border from there And they are getting like a 7 day Visa or stamp And then Belarusian soldiers escort them to the border and help them illegally cross it It's Warnock says when Polish border guards catch them they're supposed to allow them to apply for asylum Instead they're putting most of them in vans and taking them back to Belarus where soldiers often beat them and send them back to Poland again At least 5 migrants have died and swank fears more will perish as the weather gets colder She says the other day she found a group from Iraq with three young children suffering from hypothermia They were very very cold youngest child We didn't really see if she was breathing We had to get her warm So she started to breathe normally We couldn't get in contact with the younger children because they were so weak So I called an ambulance and Poland's border patrol took two children into adults but sent a 6 year old child with 5 adults back to Belarus but not everyone is sent back A Syrian family who wouldn't give their names for fear of being caught spoke to NPR at a local homeless shelter The father a psychologist whose family fled war says he paid a travel agencies $16,000 to secure visas to Belarus and to be escorted to the Polish border He his wife and their two young children crossed a river and hiked through dense forests for 12 hours before being caught he says his son's spirit kept him going He was just saying to me that he just lose my hand just catch my hand And I will keep walking He's my hero He thinks Poland did not send his family back because they were suffering from hypothermia They had young children and they have a good chance of being granted asylum in the EU This phenomenon we've been witnessing there recently is a kind of weaponization of migration Marching arch is the deputy foreign minister of Poland He says Belarusian leader Alexandra Lukashenko and his financial backer the Russian president Vladimir Putin have launched a hybrid attack on the European Union After the EU accused Lukashenko of stealing his country's last election it placed economic sanctions on Belarus and protruded out says this migration crisis is Lukashenko's plot to destabilize Europe Lukashenko denies all of this When I ask why Poland is violating European Union law and the UN Geneva conventions by sending these refugees back to Belarus without processing them he stands his ground If we'll allow more and more people to cross the border then mister Lukashenko who's doing also business on that will invite even more of those people So what should we do Meanwhile activists along the border report that Belarusian soldiers are becoming more violent when Poland's border guards send back migrants Rob Poland says Belarusian president Lukashenko has turned human trafficking into a business any evidence of that Yes A Polish journalist found a trove of documents left behind by a group of migrants along the border He shared these documents with us There are list of travelers from Iraq receipts of payment made to Belarusian travel agencies for flights to Belarus on a state owned airline and receipts of stays at state run hotels There are also signatures of Belarusian officials who made all of this happen What's also telling is at the beginning of the year there was only one flight a week from Iraq to Belarus Now there are several from multiple cities Iraqi airways says their flights are sold out through November And that's just Iraq There are flights coming from Africa Asia and Latin America Going back to the Cuban man you met at the beginning of this story What's the latest with him I've been in touch with his family They tell me that after I interviewed him Danielle was sent back to Belarus When he got there soldiers beat him up again and they beat the other Cuban man he was traveling with so badly that they fractured his skull The two men are still along the border injured scared and still hoping to make it to the European Union That's NPR's rob schmitz who just returned from a reporting trip to the border of Poland and Belarus rob thanks a lot Thank you.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"martin martinez" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Hiscox business insurance experts This is morning edition from NPR news I'm Rachel Martin Martinez teams along the Southern California coastline are continuing their efforts to clear oil from wetlands damage by the spill It's been a little more than weeks since an underwater pipeline leaked tens of thousands of gallons of crude oil into the Pacific but the impact wildlife could have been worse Fewer birds have been affected because of timing The spill happened just after nesting season and just before migratory birds made their appearance Yesterday I spoke with Michaels at cardi the director of the oiled wildlife care network at UC Davis He's helping rescue birds and other animals and explained the scope of this disaster There was quite a bit of oil out in the environment We have teams covering the entire area from Long Beach harbor all the way down through Carlsbad So that's three different counties Los Angeles orange and San Diego They're reporting not as many birds as they had feared initially but they do say things are getting better every day and the number of live oiled animals that are out there are actually decreasing in numbers What are the other animals that are at risk Basically every species can be negatively affected due to oil exposure So the greatest concern for us are the birds because they're uniquely sensitive to oiling Their feathers keep them warm in an aquatic environment And when oil gets on those feathers it allows cold water to seep next to the skin and for an animal that normally has a body temperature near 106° And has a high metabolic rate They can get cold they can start to waste away and so either die or get very very ill in a matter of days due to that Marine mammals are also at risk usually more chronically though so due to ingestion of the oil Those are animals we're going to be tracking over time though to see if there is an increase in animals that strand And you know one other thing Michael I was thinking about is that one way or another down the food chain the wildlife that you're trying to save relies on plants and smaller life forms to survive Have you been able to gauge it all how they are affected by the spill Yes you're absolutely right Basically oil can affect all levels of the food chain We are trying to rescue and rehabilitate all those upper vertebrate animals at the end of the food chain But plankton invertebrates all different animals can be affected That is something that it's going to take a while to understand Scientists through a natural resource damage assessment process are out there right now collecting samples to come up with an overall estimate an injury determination for the ecosystem as a whole And from that we'll have a much better idea as to the larger impacts throughout that food chain You know when we see the animals on television at least when I see him on television oiled up and suffering it breaks my heart but you're right there I mean you and your organization oiled wildlife care network You're right there with these animals You've got your hands on them Do you ever still get heartbroken or have you done this long enough where it's a job that you have to finish to save these animals Every single day every single spill that I've been on it is a heartbreaking situation Obviously animals don't want to be oiled They're caught in an accident of human cause but really working hard to care for these animals to provide them the necessary rehabilitation the cutting edge technology applying research to them and really trying to do what we can to reverse the anthropogenic damage that occurred to them It is heartbreaking but it's also the most rewarding thing I've ever done when you can get an animal that comes in as heavily coated as you mentioned and actually see them fly off or swim off at the end of the spill There is nothing better than that Michael zucchini the director the oiled wildlife care network Michael thank you very much Well thank you very much It's a historic day today marks the first time indigenous people's day will be observed across this country This year president Joe Biden made it official proclaiming the day of federal holiday shared with Columbus day For doctor Susan faircloth today is much more than just the Monday of a three day weekend It's critically important for me that indigenous people's day not just be treated as a day off Fair cloth is director of the school of education at Colorado state university and she's a member of the coharie tribe of North Carolina For me as an indigenous person the president's proclamation is critically important in that President Biden noted specifically the sovereignty of native nations The proclamation walks a line still acknowledging Columbus day in the contribution of Italian Americans and shaping this country But in a President Biden also recognizes the atrocities committed against native people by Americans of European descent Specifically the proclamation says as follows centuries centuries long campaign of violence displacement assimilation and terror I think that in doing so he speaks to the ability for both of those Those histories and for both of those groups to exist and to be acknowledged simultaneously There are more than 600 different state and federally recognized native tribes across the United States Indigenous peoples day has been recognized for more than three decades but only in 12 states and Washington D.C. Doctor fare class says today offers an opportunity for educators to rethink how they approach American history When we teach about indigenous peoples or Native American peoples we tend to teach about us as being in the past So we tend to be relegated to something that happened hundreds of years ago or decades of go And it creates the appearance that native peoples are no longer here Fairclough says no matter how you decide to mark this holiday It's important to take some time to celebrate the past and present lives of Native Americans We are the original peoples of this land.
Latino USA
"martin martinez" Discussed on Latino USA
"I spoke to him and his partner. Alexey in september a little over a year after they were released from altay messa. They're back in california after spending some time in new mexico where they're sponsored lives do i. Bill dude is louie morrison New many of the ncaa. Linda go knows Soros their sponsor alexi says taught them how to grow their own food like eggplants bell peppers and cucumbers and they even adopted a dog from a local shelter but their fight isn't over. They have a new court date later this month. Another step on their long road ahead to achieve the freedom they saw when they left their home. Country Komi burmese He enemy Permanent the On sandow Assets aena let you that mama visa. He could bless duties state budgets. Kissed the but amendment city and some single annual gala. His side of the satellite ems Jose wants to apply for his residency. So he can one day help. His mom get tourist visa. He hasn't seen her in five. Years is grounded says the narrow nakazawa propia later. A you are newstalk. Ammonia but above all jose. An alexi want to buy a house with many rooms. So they too can be a refuge for migrants in the lgbtq community especially for their transistors. You'd lists monthly and maybe though even get married next year for them. That's the american dream This episode was produced by just ranga and edited by andrea lopez. Lucile who is mixed by juliet russo. The the usa teaming foods martin martinez. Mike sergeant. We must.
KCRW
"martin martinez" Discussed on KCRW
"I'm Rachel Martin Martinez will ask director of the National Institutes of Health Dr Francis Collins about the new White House strategy. The Department of Justice is now suing the state of Texas over its restrictive abortion law. And it's been 20 years since 9 11 here how the attack change the way Wall Street looks. It's Thursday, September 10th back in 88. He said it straight rap. Big Daddy Kane is 53. The news is next. Live from NPR News in Washington on Korova Coleman. President Biden says three quarters of Americans have gotten their first shot of a covid 19 vaccine. But he says one quarter have not gotten any Biden says that is derailing efforts to fight the pandemic. In the U. S. He's decided to require millions of Americans to get inoculated NPR's Asma Khalid reports. Biden's vaccine mandate includes certain private sector workers. He is going to require that companies with 100 or more employees ensure that their workers are either vaccinated or, if not, they agree to weekly testing. For federal workers and contractors. There will be no weekly testing option. Essentially, the message for them is if you want to work for the federal government. If you want to work with the federal government, you've got to be vaccinated. NPR's Asma Khalid reporting Some Republicans are very angry over Biden's actions, saying these are an unconstitutional overreach. The Republican National Committee says it will take the vaccine mandate issue to court. The Justice Department is worried that other states will imitate a strict Texas abortion law. NPR's Carrie Johnson reports. The federal government is now suing to block that law. Attorney General Merrick Garland says the New Texas law defies the constitution. Texas bans most abortions after roughly six weeks of pregnancy. With no exceptions for rape, Ori incest. Other GOP led states are considering similar legislation. But the Justice Department says laws that allow so called bounty hunters to sue people who help women get abortions could be deployed to target other constitutional rights. The DOJ case has been assigned to a federal judge appointed by former president Obama, but the Supreme Court is likely to have the final word. Carrie Johnson. NPR NEWS Washington CIA director William Burns met with senior Pakistani officials in Islamabad on Thursday to discuss regional security concerns. As NPR's Jackie Northam reports from Islamabad. It is the first high level visit to Pakistan by a U. S official since American troops pulled out of Afghanistan late last month, Burns met with arguably the two most powerful men in Pakistan. The head of the country's intelligence agency, Lieutenant General fires Hamid and military Chief General Qamar Javid Bourgeois. According to a government statement. The focus of the talks was how to stabilize the region after the Taliban seize power in neighbouring Afghanistan. Pakistan has long been accused of providing support and sanctuary for the Taliban. Last week, Pakistan's intelligence chief traveled to Afghanistan to meet with Taliban leaders. Pakistan is helping in the effort to get stranded people, including Americans out of Afghanistan. Either across the border or putting them up in hotels in Islamabad. Jackie Northam. NPR NEWS ISLAMABAD This is NPR news. Kentucky's Republican led legislature has voted to block any mask mandates in schools they meant to pass the bill in a special session. Democratic governor Andy Bashir immediately vetoed it. But the Kentucky lawmakers quickly overrode his veto. Any decision to require Children to wear masks in Kentucky schools now passes to local governments. Kentucky hospitals are overloaded with covid cases, a situation the governor warns, is dire. Former President Donald Trump is endorsing a candidate to run against Wyoming Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney, Wyoming Public Radio's Bob Beck reports. She is a lawyer who once helped Cheney get elected. Trump said in a news release that he strongly endorses Harriet Hagemann. Who is a former Republican National Committee, woman and gubernatorial candidate. Trump had interviewed Hagemann and others in an effort to find someone who could defeat Cheney after she voted to impeach him. In her announcement, Hagerman says she's running against Cheney because in a quote she betrayed Wyoming betrayed the country and she betrayed me, Unquote. Hagemann will join a number of other state Republicans hoping to defeat Cheney, including a pair of state legislators. Cheney responded with the announcement. Quote. Bring it for NPR News. I'm Bob Back in Laramie, A federal judges ruled Florida's new law against rioting is unconstitutional. The judge says it is an assault on free speech and his vaguely written It has been backed by Florida Republican Governor Ron De Santis. Opponents sued, saying the law targets black protesters. I'm Corvette. Coleman NPR News in Washington. Support for NPR comes from NPR stations. Other contributors include Zoom used by half a million businesses with a single platform for video, phone chat and conference rooms. Zoom enables real time collaboration no matter where teams are located, zoom how the world connects. President Biden has announced new steps to fight the pandemic. The Department of Labor will require employers with 100 or more workers to give those workers paid time off to get vaccinated. Also, federal.
Up First
"martin martinez" Discussed on Up First
"So that's a business perspective and by the way rates let's also the pakistani government's perspective more or less. They want to look at the world more through an economic lens and they do see new possibilities in this new situation. What about just people. Though steve sell many afghans are still so desperate to get out of the country. Yeah in pakistan is helping some people who are in afghanistan. the country has said they're gonna let people from afghanistan so long as they have documents to travel onward to someplace else. We met for example an afghan doctor who was allowed to cross over to pakistan. Because he says he can re- relocate to germany pakistan is not allowing refugees. Who want to stay here because they already have millions of refugees from four decades of war. But i should note that it appears that some refugees are are getting in. It's widely believed that at different border-crossing west of where we were is easier to pass through and it is possible to find newly arrived afghans in pakistani cities so this region is going to continue to change. The migration continues. Our co host. Steve inskeep has been reporting from pakistan all this week. We so appreciate all the stories. You've brought us. Thank you steve. Thank you and that is up. I four this friday september tenth. I'm rachel martin martinez up. I produced by mark rivers and our editors are jan johnson and h j. My and our technical director is patrick. Boyd and remember you can subscribe to us wherever you listen to podcasts. And if you have a moment rate and review us on apple podcasts. And i know you know this but we're going to remind you anyway. Up.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"martin martinez" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"The gist of the plan will center around mandates. Get vaccinated or lose your job. I'm Rachel Martin Martinez. Those mandates will be on federal employees and contractors, along with healthcare workers and some private companies. The Department of Justice is now suing the state of Texas over its restrictive abortion law. And it's been 20 years since 9 11 here how the attack changed the way Wall Street looks. It's Thursday, September 10th back in 88. He said it straight wrapped big Daddy Kane is 53. The news is next. Live from NPR news in Washington. I'm Dave Mattingly. President Biden is ordering millions of workers in the U. S to get vaccinated against covid 19 or face consequences. NPR's Asma Khalid reports on Biden's six point strategy to further combat the coronavirus unveiled at the White House. Yesterday, The president announced a series of wide ranging steps his White House is taking to boost vaccinations and protect people from the virus. This is not about freedom or personal choice. It's about protecting yourself and those around you. At the core of his plan are a series of mandates for federal workers, healthcare workers, federal contractors and even private sector employees. He has instructed the Occupational Safety and Health Administration to draft a rule that will require businesses with 100 or more employees to mandate vaccines or weekly testing for their workers. Some Republicans were quick to denounce these moves as unconstitutional. Asma Khalid NPR NEWS The White House public schools in Los Angeles are ordering students 12 and older to be fully vaccinated against Covid 19 by the end of the year. Those who can't show proof of full vaccination will be required to study remotely. Los Angeles is the nation's second largest school district with about 630,000 students. The Food and Drug Administration has issued some decisions on Vaping products sold in the US NPR's Allison Aubrey says the FDA postponed a decision on whether products made by Jewel can remain on the market. The FDA has reviewed hundreds of applications from the makers of electronic nicotine products to determine if the benefit for adult users who are trying to quit cigarettes outweighs the risk to youth who can use the products and become addicted. So far, the agency has denied more than 130 applications covering more than 900,000 flavored products. Including Apple crumble, Doctor Cola and Cinnamon toast cereal flavors, which seemed designed to appeal to teenagers. The agency says many of the remaining applications are in the final stages of review. Allison Aubrey. NPR NEWS Washington The Justice Department is suing Texas over a new state law that bans abortions after roughly six weeks of pregnancy. The federal lawsuit argues the law is unconstitutional by infringing on the rights of women. A federal judge says Florida's anti riot law is unconstitutional. In a 90 page decision, Judge Mark Walker in Tallahassee says Under the law, bystanders or people engaged in peaceful protests could face criminal charges. He ruled the law to be vague and overbroad and a violation of First Amendment rights to free speech and assembly and of due process protections The law was recently enacted as a way to curb violent demonstrations. The governor Rhonda Santos, has touted that law. This is NPR news. A State Department spokesman says 10 US citizens and 11 green card holders were among those aboard a Qatar Airways flight out of Afghanistan's capital Yesterday. It was the first plane to leave Kabul since the U. S military withdrew from the country at the end of last month. The plane landed in Doha with about 200 people aboard. Meanwhile, the UN's development agency says Afghanistan could plunge into complete poverty by the middle of next year now that the Taliban controlled the country. Justice Stephen Breyer remains guarded about when he might retire from the U. S. Supreme Court. NPR's Nina Totenberg spoke to Briar about that. Breyer infuriated lots of Democrats this year when at 83. He did not retire and give President Biden the chance to name a new liberal justice. I do not believe I should stay on the Supreme Court or want to stay on the Supreme Court until I die. And when exactly I should retire or will retire has many complex parts to it if his plans on retirement remain obscure. The realities of the court's docket in the upcoming term are not abortion guns and possibly affirmative action are all on the docket. Nina Totenberg. NPR NEWS Washington There was a security lockdown overnight at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio. It began last night when officials received a report of an armed suspect on the base near Dayton. After four hours of security sweeps, the all clear was given. Dow futures are up more than 200 points this morning. I'm Dave Mattingly in Washington. Support for NPR comes from NPR stations. Other contributors include the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American People and ER land, Pamela Mon, thanking the people who make public radio great every day and also those who listen. You're listening to W N Y C Good morning. Happy Friday. I'm Sean Carlson With a look at the weather forecast. It's going to be sunny today High near 76 degrees by in the afternoon. We'll see clear skies tonight to with love about 60. Tomorrow Saturday, Much of the same it's going to be sunny, high near.
The Cycling Podcast
"martin martinez" Discussed on The Cycling Podcast
"Spain in in the olden days l. Sievers rampaging claim. He seemed to be chatting to burn. Oh close to the boston so wonder. I wonder what they've called the movie stars. Well will we see them. Make a move on. This claim still away. Isn't there from the top to the bottom of lagos to covadonga. I didn't make a move. Alberto continental pointed something out yesterday. I think it was him who said that if it rain which is likely to do and often does in these pause the race would be harder to control. It would be more celtic All sorts of things become more complicated in the rain from feeding to you know getting the right clothing and say oh they come up with rock. Oh my word while. We haven't bill fitch so we don't know what happened. Here we'll find out is from lionel slater book for no cornell is certainly Big effort and rogue. You know rove working hard to stay on this wheel. This massacre lopez. She knows. i'm slightly speech. That rich big move isn't a big move. A huge moving. It looks like a huge gap. So i can only conclude we messed up. But he's making of while we were standing outside here wasting lions going to give us exactly what happened. I mean so much for barring. Victoria's who lead the small group hiwatt polls the front here. But you know what to do. Now jack hagen. Wheel made among in four wheel. Cries rockies is asset. chris. Sarah multi kill martin martinez hanging on on christian. I king has gone. He wasn't trouble first time. He's gone now and we just by bauman on some women who are both trying to get back on trying desperately to get back home. But i'm be the last time they see premature. I'll see you in the vichy. See you in the showers free christian. I can just go past us quite a bit done. I think he will be relinquishing. The red jersey tonight while you're montana cruiser wealth and they're quite big. Move into missing axiom. We've gone you cut move there by burnell vejvoda michelangelo fight for states today. I'm maybe long fight under well. Richard stop in another boss today hoping to happen. Upon wasn't spanish for hunts but we found we found slovenians to threes navy and saw decked-out in savini national colors with the green. And the blue. I guess premiums roget's problems. Yes and also radnich balance mascots of course and your head just for the workout. Now yes we booked our flights like a week ago and we ran the car. And that's our trip of wedding drip as big commitment. How long have you been cycling. Funds needed primoz rogue later. Today poca made you can find. I've been reading books about cycling since hours. Like eight nine years sold so this is really a fan's dream. I couldn't i couldn't think of this happening of having slovenians on top and it's really something so beautiful that we just had to come to spain and cds in i i feel terrible because you busy giving me into you should be story day because primo world which is performance today might be one of the greatest of his phones of his career. Yes he has really good lax. We're not worried he's gonna win. And hamas longer you goes out here till the end will be here till monday so will be in the santiago in sunday franchisee. Well quick question. Pogo or ledge ugly. I won't answer. That seems like a popular view. In slovenia roy moore popular. Why he he. He has this big accident and we feel him so much and today's also so good and we like him a lot too but probably is better and also. I'm a journalist. So when i go to places twitter cycling fans and i ask them. Who's your favorite. They all they Usually say raleigh. I say well. For god's only twenty. Sue his amazing and they say yeah but you feel with pretty much every meter off the road and that's something special. You have a story about the first time up the claim you reaction from ragas did you. He was driving. We were yelling remorse and force. We had five flags so we were very visible and he looked at us. And the i guess i kid just doing and move forward and it was beautiful. You are listening to us either. Level test this idea in podcast at the test-ban ya powered by super sapiens. Energy management for committed athletes and coaches still guessing fuelling. Not sure what or when to eat and drink and rights that matter never again optimize your future strategy with real time glucose data actionable insights and personalized analytics. We're here to help you. Achieve your performance goals go to super sapiens dot com for more and how to track your energy levels and fuel for success. Thank you very much super sapien as title sponsors. If you want to find out more about them go to super sapien dot com and if you want to enter our competition to win three-month supply of the senses and three months access to the super sapiens. Apt to monitor your glucose levels in real time go to the cycling. Podcast dot com. If this is an area of sports science that really interest you recommend an article by alex hutchinson on outside online dot com which was published yesterday. It's a really deep informative but open minded unbalanced looker. Continuous glucose monitoring technology and super sapiens in particular. So i'll check my our if this is an area of sports science that your particularly interested in. it's own outside online. Dot com now for the title of the tapa and it was staged seventeen from canada to lagos covadonga. One hundred eighty five kilometers and premiums rogue lich the state winner for the third time in this race and backing read his third into the race lead. But will it be for good this time. It certainly looks that way. Because he's performance on the climb to lagos to covadonga was commanding. It was a very aggressive start to a wet days racing and the picture at the front of the race with constantly changing over the first one hundred kilometers before the first climb there was an early break of eight. Riders featuring trump nick on obama alleviate la gac. Mary van seven but they were real back in another group of eight wink clear. This time including mark padron. Andreas krahn. Joe dombrowski a michael store but at the top of the first climb it was on a cruise who went over the top and took the points. He is still an outside for the king of the mountains title on the first to send of lack cada lomana. A big group went away but they didn't make enough gains either behind them. We saw doomed attacked by mikhail linda. Some very aggressive pacesetting by pavel cyber cough any off and the first crack in out christian. I kings on as the red jersey was briefly dropped..
The Cycling Podcast
"martin martinez" Discussed on The Cycling Podcast
"Happens as they approached the second climb bismah were on the front nathan vanoy. Don't be a great job for a big kinda ruler m. and then just as we left the bar there any ideas came to the front with kyle civic hall an egg bernal so we're waiting for the writers. Now let's see what happens like dimension daniel that it's obsolete washing it down as we wait for them to come up the second time This is going to have a bearing on proceedings here. We're gonna see. I come around this corner on this particularly steep sexual decline in vehicle. Where about three k. From the top of the climate. I think he's to be saved. We just exited the ball where we had been watching the stage and they were closing in an any peleton's closing in on alleviate. Look just as l said used to rampage through spain in in the olden days l. Sievers rampaging claim he seemed to be chatting to burn. Oh close to the boston so wonder. I wonder what they've called the movie stars. Well will we see them. Make a move on. This claim still away. Isn't there from the top to the bottom of lagos to covadonga. I didn't make a move. Alberto continental pointed something out yesterday. I think it was him who said that if it rain which is likely to do and often does in these pause the race would be harder to control. It would be more celtic All sorts of things become more complicated in the rain from feeding to you know getting the right clothing and say oh they come up with rock. Oh my word while. We haven't bill fitch so we don't know what happened. Here we'll find out is from lionel slater book for no cornell is certainly making a big effort and rogue you know rove working hard to stay on this wheel. This massacre lopez. She knows i'm slightly speech. That rich big move isn't a big move. A huge moving. It looks like a huge gap. So i can only conclude we messed up. But he's making wealth of what we were standing outside here wasting going to give us exactly what happened. I mean so much for barring. Victoria's who lead the small group hiwatt polls the front here. But you know what to do. Now jack hagen. Wheel made among in four wheel. Cries rockies is asset. chris. Sarah multi kill martin martinez hanging on on christian. I king has gone. He wasn't trouble first time. He's gone now and we just Bauman on some women who are both trying to get back on trying desperately to get back home. But i'm be the last time they see premature. I'll see you in the vichy. See you in the showers free christian. I can just go past us quite a bit done. I think he will be relinquishing. The red jersey tonight while you're montana cruiser wealth and they're quite big. Move into missing axiom gone you cut move there by burnell vejvoda michelangelo fight for states today. I'm maybe long fight under well. Richard stop in another boss today.
Bad Friends
"martin martinez" Discussed on Bad Friends
"Night. One time at night. You never brush in the morning. Because when i'm sleeping i'm not eating but when you wake up theory your first thing when you wake up brush at all holy shit y you should why. I didn't eat a sandwich while i was sleeping. No but you don't just brushes because you weren't eating bud happens you brush your teeth. Because that's bacteria grows in your mouth. Is that what it is. That's why you don't have that many. Is that what it is to look at it like this. If you don't take care of your neighborhood and clean up the streets and repaid the street repaved once in a while and fixed the sidewalks and fix the streetlights at our out people are gonna leave the neighborhood. Aren't they never thought of it. That people are leaving the neighborhood. They're leaving the neighborhood and the root canal. Yeah the other people coming in drug dealers criminals to moving in. Yeah so you wanna keep your neighborhood nice by go. It will also might the next question. I had was to have gum cancer and i don't think that that's good. That's huge. That's huge for me. But you know you can get it pretty easily. If you don't take care of your teeth at all. I know he goes. But you have really bad dividers. And he goes. I think you should get implants because you know when i was in hawaii last like all of your teeth. Just get seized on. Because in last week i To mention there's kid actor name is martin martinez show tomorrow martinez old k and he was on magnum. Pi shop magnum pi. I took them to dinner cruises. Birthday twenty three or twenty. Th birthday is twenty see cutie pie pretty cute. I try to set up inside. I figured i've been selling. She doesn't like him. What don't you like about him. His photos on google his picture mardi martinez martin martinez martinez by the way. Shame on his parents were doing that. What are ten martinez. Pick a better first name. Yes that's like me being santee santino. He's a cutie pie. I know. I mean he's got talent like you being lee lee and he's got. He's got a johnny depp vibe. Thick his hair as beautiful as utilize. Get what you don't like i. I y hosting to his pose posing to really what do you want you fucking. Hey hey hey. Hey chicks are posers no. But it's like they have somebody conditions that he's a good actor he's cute. He's a nice kids agent pose. Well well that fifth picture in the red shirt up there is really this is what did he put that up for. I don't get it's fine. That's cool that's cool. You like about that. The watch the hands the look at a close. Yeah what is he looking at over there maybe jewels. But anyway we're eating dinner and he ordered a steak right and i don't tell new people that i don't have any teeth at the chew steak with my frontier. Yeah it's cute. It's like a little rabbit. Sounds like rabbits stake into takes me like five minutes. I'm gonna kidding five minutes just to get one chunk into enough pieces. What's so funny. Until i can swallow that you need like liquid food and he goes what are you doing and then just like go implants because insane feel sad. It's insane what i'm doing. Well should we started a gofundme me for your teeth afford it you can. Then that's out. Let's do it shot up to martinez. Heavy birthday bud. Yeah by the way. I want to show you something jake is on the line. Oh jacobs here. Those get jake on. Let's get jake on all right. Let's hear from gig is our good friend. Jake dooby i know here. Hello jake. Hey pobably here what's going on. Hi cutie guy. I opened weird. When i said i just looked at your photo and i just in my head i was like. Oh he's a cute guy but it wasn't. I wasn't hitting on your. He is hitting on your right now. Do cser now. I i i like. I've gotten I get. I get nuclear dude squad. Huby cool like qb. Shakey jake pugh. How old. How old are you twenty. Two right on right on it. We want to say congratulations on graduating from uc. Thank you. when did it happen. Did the already happened or is it happening on. May i graduated so did have congratulations. Congratulations you let me ask you something. So you know. We didn't know who you were when we i did. Bobby didn't know who you are. I has album so go. Fuck yourself oh you do. Yeah okay. what's it called on planet earth on planet earth. This right right shit is. That's a good but anyway so we didn't. We didn't know who you were when we saw the lollapalooza lineup lineup. And we obviously. It could have been anyone on the last. You know the last name on the thing you're right you know what i have to say to be on a poster with all those talented people must have felt good right. Yeah honestly Did you submit no. And that's the funny thing like people were like really how to fuck you like. How did you get the cli- like it's like it's not a job you don't just like applied. I reached out like i. I don't know people like ask me how you get it. And i was like to be honestly i. I don't know like they reached out. And so you have no idea how i think i know how it happened. I think there's somebody that works lollapalooza. We're having somebody line the duke right and it's like are we got the lineup. We got the three hundred people right and that it and then some hot chick in the meeting or guy or guy your guy a loved oops. I love dupe. Stir and they're like who and they're like fuck it up. Yeah and they all probably wetted themselves and they saw how cutie is yeah. Yeah love the music. Love them music's great and then they put him on the end put on the end. Yeah yeah make him the caboose. That's probably the most likely thing we'll do. Dupes are we're glad that. Where are you from. Bud i can hear a southern accent a little bit or or draw. Yeah i'm from. I'm from lexington kentucky ride on but genuinely dupes are. We're happy that you called on the show. And we hope that you think we got a couple of streams for you online. Do you think we helped you. i got a million the ends in common letting me now that i was on the podcast and that And the people comedy bad frame sent me here. And then i got a see. I'm trying to think of the exact number. I got probably three thousand more monthly with in twenty four hours. That's great and now that you're on here you're gonna get more. Let's grow the dukes fan base. And i hope some of the bad friends family start listening to jake dooby and go. Check them out and support him. Dupe st is a part of her family is and we're going to let me tell you something but just by talking to you on the phone right now. Like a good guy. You seem like a good guy. And we're all you know in the beginning you and i were kind of joking around and this and that but you know what i think. It's turned into a love affair love you do. We love you did you guys. We'll hopefully we'll talk to you in five years when you're selling out fucking madison square garden. We'd better get backstage. That are getting to any any automatically. Now okay thank you sir. Appreciate your brother by dukes. Do nice do what do you think. Bring up his photo so she can take a look. yeah we can pimp him out now because we own him a little bit right. We own them. We manage them we manage. That's what i mean whereas managers good looking kid. Would you say you like that pose. Is that pose. Okay for you know. Know you fucking brat. Look at them. They're looking at the second picture and look it all. Cute that one is. You don't like that pose. What's wrong with that. I want someone like adam driver.
KOMO
"martin martinez" Discussed on KOMO
"For their families. When Michael Noriega and his father arrived to the scene after the collapse, they found a family photo and birthday card given to his grandmother, Hilda two weeks ago. It means that Whether my grandmother is here with us or not. That we should feel comfort in our sorrow. Cruz continuing to work around the clock searching for survivors line employees. ABC NEWS SURFSIDE in New Mexico investigations into a deadly Albuquerque Hot air balloon accident. All five people on board dead A. B C's arraign Shaw's in Albuquerque, eyewitness Josh Perez says the gondola hit a power line catching fire hitting the roadway. All the victims are from central New Mexico. Including 59 year old Martin Martinez, a former Albuquerque police officer and his 62 year old wife, Mary Martinez, the NTSB now joining the FAA and local officials to piece together how this happened. New concerns emerging over growing cases of covid 19 Delta, various hospitalizations of the rise in several states, where vaccination rates are lagging ABC, Elwin Lopez has more from the CDC in Atlanta. While overall new covid cases are dropping. The opposite is happening in several states. With vaccination rates. Both Below the national average Hospitalizations in Arizona, Arkansas, Nevada or all up by nearly 20%, or more and more contagious strain of the virus is tightening its grip around the world. Over the weekend, the UK hitting a record number of new cases since February, you're listening to ABC News. Stay connected. Stay informed The news you need now on co mo news 1000.