9 Burst results for "Matthew Bear"
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"matthew bear" Discussed on Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"Tricky. I haven't had that experience. On this particular film, this is one of those things that I think Matt would say the same. Excuse me. We would not have got through it without each other. It was just one of those movies that really kind of, you know, slapped us in the face, kicked us in the private, I mean, the whole shebang. We were on it for nearly two years. The movie changed considerably from when we started, we had to move to London. I was there on set with a mobile rig set up so Matthew could come in and listen to ideas. And we were just really put through the ringer. So it was actually lovely to have that brother next to you that was in it with you the whole way. And you could lean on each other because I really think if it had just been one of us, perhaps we either one of us may have drowned. Because it was tough. But then when you come out the other side of that, we have this, I literally can't wait for people to hear it because I'm so proud of this score. And I know Matt thinks the same thing. So when you come out the other end, you're battered your bruised, your black and blue, and then you hit play on the score that you've created and you're like, well that actually was really worth it. I definitely do another movie with Matt, a 100%, but the process of kingsman was really not hearing you describe it gives me goosebumps because when I watch a movie, I think it's the score that catches me more than anything, right? I mean, I feel like a movie score can take an average movie and make it above average. I really and that's how much credence I put in it. And hearing you talk about this seriously, it gives me goosebumps. This is the kind of score that like I go to the movies in the cinema, hoping to hear DOM. Oh, I hope so. I mean, I hope you feel that when you listen to it because and not just sound like cliche and idiot, but there was something about being put through the ring at all of us. I mean, Matthew would sit back and say the same thing. He had to really fight through ideas and figure out story arcs and it was just one of those films that kept bringing up things that bumps in the road that we had to figure out. And because of the subject matter of being, you know, the First World War and the difficulty of all the characters and the story arc and the journey, it was kind of like how could you possibly put yourself in that position and create music to emulate these emotions? So the best that the universe could give us was to really put everyone including Matthew born through the ringer in getting this movie done. So I'm not in any way comparing having a difficult time on film to being in the First World War in the trenches, but there was that element of like, wow, this is really tough. We've got to we've got to push everyone's got to get together and come together and get through it. So I really do and that sounds really really crappy and like Hollywood. But it did feel like that. No, it does. Yeah, it sounds genuine. It sounds very genuine. So let me ask you, looking at your career DOM, right? I feel like it comes in waves, right? It seems like for a bit, it was animated. Now it seems like we take bullet train, we've got kingsman. So creatively in your process, I don't want to say it messes with you, but I mean, it's different. You score things the way you score things, and I'm going to ask you about that in a moment. But is it different when it comes to your process? 'cause I'm assuming bullet train and kingsman have a much different vibe than monsters at work. Both very good, but both different. Is that something creatively? Is it change for you? It changes all the time. And quite frankly, I need the change to stay sane. I mean, I'm someone with an incredibly I hope. I'm someone with an incredibly eclectic taste in music anyway. So I need to kind of be able to flex all those muscles. Something like king's man even king's men and bullet train completely different protests. I mean, bullet train is something that I've never done anything like this before. I can't go into details, but it's very different for me. Which is great. I love being, you know, it's sort of like it's like an old comfort zone for me. The days of producing records and stuff like that and being able to go back to that world a bit more, which is awesome, whereas king's men is this very traditional orchestral score where I lean on my training at the academy. And then, you know, monsters at work is jazz, which, you know, to the world I've never really written much, jazz. College, I was writing quite a lot of jazz orientated things and getting the real book out and singing jazz standards and I did a course in jazz improvisation for singing and all that kind of stuff. So it's really cool to be able to do a lot of stuff. Because I'm getting to draw from all these parts of my life and, you know, I remember being outside remote control at the time I was smoking and Henry Jackman and I were having a cigarette and another one of my mentors. And he was saying, you know, you've got so many strings to your bow, you should make sure you can nail every single one of them, because that's going to make you super horrible to all the studios and having all these different genres that you can execute really well is going to set you aside from any other guy coming out of college you can write music. So sorry, I'm rambling. No, you're not, not at all. But yeah, it's basically from, you know, money monster to high castle to monsters at work to Peter rabbit to kingsman. Having that completely different zigzaggy way through my career is totally necessary for me because that's basically my music taste. And basically, and something like jolt completely different moving into the hip hop rock world, it's just like, I feel like I'm going through my head playlist and being able to kind of exercise all those things that are swirling around in my head. So if I do too much of one thing, I feel like it gets a bit stale and a bit boring. Before I go mad, one of the two. So I need to do. I need to do all the different things to stay fresh and stay safe. Yeah, that's well said. And you took my next question out of my mouth. Henry Jackman, I'm just going to ask you about him. So he scores big hero 6 and I think you were a part of the musical department on that movie. Yeah, I was. So here's another great example, right? So this movie, the ending, the score. I mean, I'm embarrassed. I always say I'm in tears, but I legitimately am. That movie I was pouring in the score. I mean, it was just so beautifully done. When you're on the music department on a movie like this and I know you're very close with Henry from what you've said, how much do you learn in a situation like that? We've talked about your phenomenal schooling, your early work, your learning the cello at three. But how about a situation where you're part of a music department working with a super talent like Henry Jackman? How important is that to you? Do you learn a lot from that? Massively. I mean, it's not possible to do, in my view. It's not possible to really be at the top of your game. If you haven't done some sort of apprenticeship with someone at the top of his craft. I'm very lucky to have been in the room and working with a lot of the great. So, you know, from John Powell to Hans Zimmer to Henry Jackman to remain Java need to I've worked with a lot of amazing composers and basically just tried to turn myself into this bigger sponge as possible. And absorb every trick of the trade every little, whether it's putting notes into a sequence or dealing with executives, taking a meeting, understanding notes, all of these different things, there's no possible way you could think you could achieve that..
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"matthew bear" Discussed on Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"Definitely more I can't think of the word, but I'd say that the way of making music that I just described, which is kind of like taking samples and using things like that. I would feel more comfortable putting a producer on not necessarily coming up with original material. But yeah, it's hard at the angle of the question. I would say that I'm definitely one to gravitate more towards original material than people that whether they've complained instrument or not, but someone who can create on something original material as opposed to kind of grabbing things that already exist in making music out of them, which is also an incredible skill. But if we're talking about film composers and we're talking about media and TV composers, I would definitely put my hat in the circle of I think you do need to know your way around an instrument or know how to write for them if you can't play it. Because that's essentially what I do. I don't know how to play every single instrument in the world, but I know how to write for novo. I know how to write for a flu. I couldn't put the light of the play one. So whether you play it or not, I don't think it's the be all and end all. It's just whether you know what those things do and how you can write for them. Yeah, that's really wonderful. And as somebody who you know, I bring up my daughter almost every episode really happy dad here. One years old, we're watching monsters at work. We absolutely love it. Three episodes in. Speaking of kids, your kids have to be super proud of their dad who makes music for movies and television or are they too young to realize that? I mean, I feel like one of your kids is like 6 or 7 in that ballpark. Yeah, while there is 6 and he kind of recently has moved into the proud the proud child, which is awesome. And he loves his TV. I mean, you know, I know all kids do, but my oldest is like, has since kind of one 18 months, we'll sit through a whole film. My youngest, I mean, can't concentrate for more than three. And he still can't concentrate through a whole episode of monsters at work. So he's just too busy, but. While that wants to make movies, he says, he doesn't want to write the music. He wants to make movies. I guess that's the product of being a child. He lives in Hollywood. And it's very musical. Quincy constantly says how he wants to grow up to be a man and write music like that. So, I mean, what more could you want? Oh my God. I was just going to say that. I'm like, what more as a dad could you want than your kids to want to be like their father? That's just beautiful stuff. I did. That's the whole reason I started the channel at three, 'cause I wanted to be like dad. Yeah, yeah, that's really, that's really beautifully said. You know, is there something that you can do musically in an animated series or movie DOM that you can't do in a traditional movie? As far as scoring goes. I think lots is beyond that. I mean, you're definitely freer with the orchestra in a more traditional sense when it comes to animated material. For example, a sort of story that relates. That is that when the king's man that's coming out in December is an orchestral score, a purely orchestral score. But Matthew Norman often, you know, slap me on the wrist for being to animation. By that, what he meant was is that when you get to floral with the orchestration within the orchestra, it tends to either depict kind of nostalgia and I don't like this word, but for one of the better word cheesy way of drawing stuff. It does kind of push you into that the floral stuff lets you go into that animation world easier and just creates a bit more magic. I'm not quite sure what I'm saying, but no, I get it. There's definitely it's coming back. I think it's coming back. The orchestral way of scoring and the more traditional way of stuff, I think is coming back. I've seen little snippets of jungle cruise that's coming out. I think this weekend or next weekend. And James Newton is definitely playing into the kind of Spielberg Lucas way of doing things. So that brings joy to my heart. But over the last kind of this image generation, it's been kind of frowned upon to use the orchestra in a traditional classical way. But fingers crossed touch with it. It's coming back. No, and I hope you're right. And you know, let me ask you, I'm sorry. You definitely you definitely did. Yeah. So you brought up king's man. Your coast scoring this one with Matthew margin saying that directed by Matthew Vaughn. Not that I would expect you to see something negative is it easier or harder to coast score or is it just simply different? Because if you're the sole composer, it's not like you have free rein, right? You still have to go through the director and I get that. There's a chain. But just coast this coast scoring does that, I mean, I imagine it would be like any rapport or relationship, right? There's good and bad in it, right? What is your take on that coast scoring versus scoring something of just your own? It's quite a lot of elements to unpack. So I'll start with the first thing that doing something with Matt was there's so many mats involved in this project. So let me just clear Matt is Matt Martinez. That would be Matthew born. So doing something with Matt is something we've always wanted to do. We've been in the wings on so many films for other composers and being the trenches and really kind of done a lot of the nitty Gritty. So we've always said to each other that we'd love to do a co write. We get on so well. I mean, it's one of those kind of almost like a brotherhood of remote control and when you go through so much with someone you just when you're able to come out the other end. It's just really easy to work with that person. So that's the first thing working with Matt is super easy and we complement each other so well. We put each other. We tell each other if we think it's rubbish or not or when it's great. So I'd say working with Matt and do the color with Matt is amazing and easy, not necessarily easier than doing it by yourself. I think if I had to work with someone I didn't really know and do a correct, I didn't know and trying to get to know them and figure out what their style is, how they work, their process, all that kind of stuff that could be.
WBUR
"matthew bear" Discussed on WBUR
"Nervous, because, um They're going to be. Some may be new people in my class. Yeah, And she also, you know mentioned to me that she was just excited to meet new people and learn new things. Her mom shared those sentiments. And she said that you know, she was generally excited to see both of her kids go back into the school buildings full time. She is worried about Covid, she said. That's always been on her mind. But for now, she just told me like She's mostly just trusting that her kids are going to do the right thing with masking in sanitizing and that the district is going to keep its covid safety promises to and briefly. Do We know anything else about how the day unfolded? Did it go? Okay? As far as I know, District why there haven't been any like major systemic issues. Um, but you know a lot of schools, depending on when it started. A lot are still just letting out so we'll keep watching. So I did want to ask you about a virtual parent protest earlier this week that was aimed at the Department of early and secondary education. Was from parents who are concerned that the state's elimination of a virtual learning option puts kids at risk. Can you tell us what the parents want? So this group of parents is a group of parents in Boston. They organized this. Um because a lot of them have kids were very complex and fragile medical conditions. I spoke with one of the members again today. Actually, Bethany van Delft Mafi. Um she has a daughter who has sent him a developmental delays, and she also has a history of really severe respiratory illnesses. So she says that the stakes feel really high for her family right now. In fact, she actually decided to keep her daughter out of school today because the school told her that they can't guarantee that she won't be in contact with unmasked people. We don't see a safe way to send her in. We're begging the school in the district. To give us options to keep her safe. If they won't give us a remote option. We're begging for options to keep her body safe at school. They're turning down those options. Now Van Delft and others do technically have options to stay out of physical classrooms. One of those is home schooling. That's always been an option. Another option that's been around for a while, is the two virtual schools that are here in the state. But parents in this group say that those aren't good options for them either. And so what they are demanding from the district is that their individual schools offer a remote option because if they were to choose home schooling or the other virtual schools that would mean unenrolled ling their kids from the current school that they're in which in Boston is a really big deal because the district uses a partial lottery system when it comes to school assignments, So if you un enroll, that means you lose your seat. In a place that you and your child may really love and officials with BPS say their hands are really tied in the situation, mostly because of a state policy that you know almost completely takes virtual learning off the table for districts. Only seven districts were allowed to have a virtual option this fall. But even then those programs have to be considered as their own school, so it's not Extending that physical classroom into the remote environment like these parents want, so it's a tough situation. So Carrie, what's the one thing? You'll keep your eye on most closely over the next week or so. Who I would have to say I would like to, you know, See what happens with covid transmission rates. Um, you know, more people are going to be in close contact now with each other. So we'll be keeping an eye on those in the next week or two. For sure. All right. We will continue to check in with you to W b u R education Reporter carry young. Thanks, Carrie. You're welcome. Okay, so we have firmly established that school is back underway. So we have a word problem for you. New teacher stress. Plus will I fit in, plus pandemic anxiety, plus tough year of learning last year equals big challenges for kids and families. There will undoubtedly be a heavy focus on the core subjects this year, including math and helping kids through that can be complicated by the fact that kids learn math. Now in a way often. Unrecognizable to their parents, so Our our kids ready for the big five subjects, including that this year. How do you help them? What questions? Do you have our techniques Have you developed and do the stakes feel higher this year given where we are in the pandemic callers during the conversation 1 804 to 38255 or you can tweet us at Radio Boston. We have two guests with us today who say that teachers, parents and kids can work together to take on tough subjects. Catch kids back up to speed and help them thrive in the classroom. Hillary Kreisberg is director of the Center of Mathematical Achievement at Lesley University and Matthew Bear enlivened the bear on even the mathematics coordinator for Chelmsford public schools, their authors, most recently of the book, partnering with parents in elementary school, Math, Hillary and Matthew, Welcome back. Thanks for having us. It's great. It's a pleasure to be back. Thank you. It's great to have you back. And I noticed by the way you tweeting earlier. It was almost two years ago. Exactly that we had you on before. Two years ago tomorrow. Amazing And so what? A two years Let's start there. What a two years! Hillary. What are you expecting from classroom learning In this very Unusual year. Will it be business as usual, or is going to be harder? I think it's going to be a mixture of both. I think we have to give ourself grace. We are in the middle of a pandemic. And at the same time, I think we need to move forward as well. And continue the learning. And Matthew is there. I paused. This almost sounds like I'm asking the same question. But I'm not. What is the education imperative this year? Is it Get every piece of this year's content delivered to the kids. Is it catch up from last year is it supports social emotional learning? What is the imperative this year in the classroom? So first of all, I do believe the social and emotional well being of the students has to be the top priority, but second really is focusing on grade level instruction. We know that there has been interrupted learning over the last year, but we cannot be pausing and saying, Well, we're in the fifth grade class, but we really need to move back to third grade to see what you've missed, So it's a difficult challenge for teachers to be able to do this year as well as partners. But we believe that it can be done and done well. So, Hillary, I want to pick up on this partner word you the two of you right for parents and educators. Is there a partnership between parents and educators? Is that what it is? There has to be a partnership between parents and educators. Otherwise, our students can't succeed. So yes, there is a partnership has the partnership invisible in every school district? No. And so that's where we have been itching to support parents and also support teachers and leaders and how to create that. That team That team effort. So I do want to ask listeners was today first day of school for you. Or sometime in the last couple of weeks for your kids. Are you thinking about your partnership with educators this year? What do you want from it? What do you want to bring to it? What questions do you have 1 804 to 38255. That's 1 804 to 3 talk. Matthew. I remember the last time the two of you were here. I felt like the two of you presented. Teachers is in the driver's seat and parents as sort of offering an assist if I can mix metaphors in this partnership I also know, though You wrote your most recent book after thinking hard about how the pandemic affected the parent teacher relationship. So has your thinking about that partnership changed. What's new or different now?.
WIBC 93.1FM
"matthew bear" Discussed on WIBC 93.1FM
"In Indianapolis, and so we're having a conversation with a good friend, The Reverend Charles Harris of the typical Harrison. My friend is always good to chat with you. Thank you very much for stick around. We do appreciate it, sir. Well, thank you again for having me this morning. Uh, they're probably some folks Listen this conversation right now, uh, who are saying? You know, uh, Reverend Harrison and simple coalition. No, they never wrote. They really liked the mayor. They supported Greg Ballard. And so this is all just are great because they're not getting any crime prevention grant money, and so basically what they do. This is keeping the pot shirt and the situation really isn't as bad as Reverend Harrison says it is what do you How do you respond to criticism? Well, you know, Reverend Harrison, in 10 Point has been doing this since the nineties, and we have worked with every mayor, um, that the city has had. Our goal is to help curb the pattern of violence, as is disproportionally impacting communities of color and particularly black males. That's our only agenda and And we're working to help bring down the level of balance. Uh, you know, as you often hear talks that say, Charles Harrison and Joe Hawks and our friends. We have been knowing each other for years, going back to our high school days and playing ball against each other, and it really has nothing to do with that. I want their hawks that be a successful mayor, and I want this violence that to be curbed. Um, But yet when there are differences of view points they ought to be, you know, articulated and vocalize and I just have a different viewpoint of how to bring down the level of violence. So it's It's not that I think all of us want to balance to be reduced. We want this to be a state city like in and Napa's used to be one of the safest large cities in the country. Um, but yet I believe that what we're doing right now with the city is not working, and we need to change the game plan. Um, what can the City Council do more of or less of because they bear some responsibility and a lot of this as well? Because they're the they're the authorization, the authorized of all the funding that the mayor proposals for his budget and for crime prevention. Well, you know, this has probably been the most active City County Council. You know that we have had When it comes to the crime prevention dollars, I would just say to them look at what was done. In 2009 and how the money was allocated, Um, what the focus was, and we have to go back to that. We have to be politicized public safety and in Annapolis, and I think that's been part of the problem and and you know, we have to do what is in the best interests of all the residents of Indianapolis. Every resident in this city deserves to live in a safe and peaceful neighborhood. And that ought to be the goal of all of us working together, But we have to do it together. There is no one group. No. One agency that can curve the pattern of violence along. It's going to take all of us working together, and I think the City County Council and the mayor's office can help bring us all together. And working in partnership with law enforcement from just a couple minutes up here. We've got to close up shop here. You talked about having quote unquote difficult conversations. What exactly does that mean to the particular folks in the audience that doesn't may not necessarily know what those difficult called family conversations are? Well, I do. I think, particularly in the black community. We're going to have to have some difficult conversations about what's you know, driving the violence and how we are going to have to address it to the larger community. We've got to have a difficult conversation that this is just not a black problem. This is a city one problem that's going to require all of us to get involved. And we all have to care. And we all have to be willing to make the sacrifices and do the kind of things that need to be done to help save lives on the street and to make this a much safer and better city. One of the things my friends like we get ready Wind on a conversation here I've noticed. Never look at the crime data is that 70% of the suspects and 80% of the victims all have prior adult felonies, crimes against person gun violence or drug charges. Um why is this not just, you know, for like, by the term bad guys shooting bad guy. Well, and it is because I don't think we have done a very effective job wand of holding individuals accountable and to, uh you know, helping individuals to move from a life of crime and balance to becoming productive citizens in our society, and I think there are ways that we can do that. Certainly We're not going to save them all, but I believe that we can increase The number of people who are keep getting in trouble with law enforcement. I think we can help lead them down a different path in life. But we have to be willing to make those kind of investments to do that. Um so that those individuals do not become a part of the reviving door of the judicial system, my friend final question for you. What can the city do right now? Today? Uh, to help alleviate are gonna our crime. This crime issue crime problem? Well, one of the things we have to fix the judicial system is we're going to do anything immediately to resolve this. We have to fix that first. I think some of the other things is going to take a while to put into place. But if we stop this revolving door of these repeat down the defenders and hold them accountable. I think you will see a drop in the balance very quickly. All right. Well, I guess in the program this morning for the past 45 minutes. It has been a good friend, Reverend Charles Harrison. The 10 Point Coalition, Harrison Charles, my friend. Always get to chat with you. And I'll give you a call. Little bit later today, my friend. All right, Thank you. It is 7 53 on 93. W I B c when we come back a couple interesting little Bob news stories out there one about a 9 11 operator hurricane item was hanging up on people. I'm not making this up literally. She was hanging up on people. Ladies and gentlemen, all that still ahead the final hour of the morning news here on 93. W I. B. C Let's go to Matthew Bear and checking the traffic..
WIBC 93.1FM
"matthew bear" Discussed on WIBC 93.1FM
"From this weekend. We'll be talking in the seven o'clock our to our good friend Kevin Brown. Of the State Chamber of Commerce on the state of Labor here in Indiana. Covid 19 is sort of Hit everything. And the fact that unemployment runs out for a lot of people today if my memory serves me correctly. So that would be like what seven million people off unemployment. But at the same time I mean, how many signs you see people help wanted help want it? $15 an hour signing bonuses. Seems to me that the free market ladies and gentlemen has taken care of, um Those quote a living wage concerns. We'll talk about that this morning with our good friend Kevin Brand eager and in the eight o'clock our September is national drug recovery Month, and so we'll speak with Stephanie Anderson. Recovery America in Indianapolis. About recovery and addiction. Because once again in the world of Covid 19. Addictions are still out there, Whether it's fitting all whether it's Oxy cotton, it's still it's still a big problem. Out there and actually would be kind of exacerbated to a certain degree by Covid 19. These folks can necessarily meet face to face with their addiction treatment addiction counselors. So we'll talk to Stephanie about that in the eight o'clock hour. Then the six o'clock hour. Um, but some of the folks may be aware of we did a poll over my website and the politics about sin of Indianapolis. About the mayor. We talked about crime. Covid schools. Marijuana legalization all that And so we're going to talk this morning, uh, to my poster jump by the name of Andrew Weiss sort of aid RW strategies. About our polling results, which, by the way you can find actually over at any politics dot org It'll be interesting. It's interesting. The results we got Particularly that's the Mayor was likable. But politically speaking, his future is kind of questionable here in Sitiveni Annapolis. Let's talk about the prosecutors race. Which is also wide open. We also chatted about crime. You got 63% of you, Uh Mayor Kenney residents don't think the cities as safe as it was last year, this time. And who gets the blame? I also thought was interesting, too. There's lots of stuff out to get to today. Lots of stuff to talk about. Course we'll have our Weather in our sports no traffic today because once again it's labor Day, so Hey, Matthew Bear the day off, too, but that will be back tomorrow. We should give him a hard time then. So, like I said, a lot of stuff to get to folks this morning. All we need is a shoe just.
WIBC 93.1FM
"matthew bear" Discussed on WIBC 93.1FM
"Out there, and it's going to scare the living crap out of us. That's probably the case. I'm Sean Herrick on the level on the going on w I b c calm a 35 with traffic on the fives on Planet Earth Here is Matthew Bear. We're looking at the Indian ventral John. And yeah, we have problems on the West side have had all morning. This new one north bound for 65 74 years abides drag. Gave it up here. The right center lane. That lane is blocked. Police are on scene and we're back that Bo the way the Rockville Road us 36. Then they are working this house fire on south five points Road on the Southeast. I just north of Hannah. OK, working residents fire and they are fighting the fire at the moment. If you could stay clear that'd be awesome. Also on the Southeast side, north bound 4 65 slows up an inch without shade. Lin up the Washington Street traffic sponsored by Indiana Donor Network, One origin Italian tissue donor can save eight lives in hell. 75 more sign up today and driven to save lives down, or I met Bear with traffic on the fives Follow us on Twitter and W IBC traffic. We've got ourselves 65 degrees in the American Standard Cooling weather Center. The time right now is a 36 sports. Hey, Sam Room, So let's that sports on Wi BC is presented by prop Swap the number one app to buy and sell sports beds. The ice Man delivers again. Scott Dixon captured the bull for the Indianapolis 500 with a four lap average of 2 31.65 MPH barely edging out Colt unheard of Dixon credited.
KCRW
"matthew bear" Discussed on KCRW
"A City Council passed a resolution to show its support for legislation that would prioritize essential port employees for immunization. Resolution says ports are an economic linchpin of the regional and national economies. That's KCRW Sterile sounds Hman. Although the state is transitioning to an age based eligibility system, officials say workers and sectors like health care, education, childcare and agriculture still have priority at the moment, Let's turn a law enforcement. Earlier this week, We told you how California's Department of Justice has launched a civil rights probe targeting the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. But L. A county supervisors were already looking for ways to fire Sheriff Alex Vallenueva, accusing him of mismanagement, a lack of transparency and not taking deputy abuse incident seriously enough. Yesterday, the supervisor's got a report from the Los Angeles County counsel's office about how being a wave A could be removed from office. KPCC is Robert Horava has more County council said there are four possibilities to remove the elected sheriff. One would be to amend the county charter. Another would be a voter recall. A third option would involve a civil grand jury accusing Vienna wave of misconduct and the last option would be for the attorney general that challenged the sheriff's right to continue to hold office. Supervisor Holly Mitchell said working to increase oversight is an important part of ensuring sheriff accountability. However, this will never be enough without good faith, cooperation and collaboration from a share and in the absence of that, I believe we have a responsibility to act, but it's unclear if the supervisors will act. The board accepted the county Council's report, but none of the supervisors offered a motion for further steps. Saravena Wave A called in and denounced what he called political attacks and spin for the California report. I'm Robert Grove, a in Los Angeles. It's tough to fire sheriff's because sheriffs are independently elected by voters. Street team in Bakersfield is working to educate people experiencing homelessness about the pandemic, including misinformation about Cove in 19 Vaccines. Valley Public Radio's Madi Bolanos reports. On this cloudy morning in North East Bakersfield. Dr. Matthew Bear walks along a narrow trail of damp fallen leaves toe a small homeless encampment. Melissa, you doing all right?.
KQED Radio
"matthew bear" Discussed on KQED Radio
"A City council passed a resolution to show its support for legislation that would prioritize essential port employees for immunization. The resolution says Ports are an economic linchpin of the regional and national economies. That's KCRW sterile soundman. Although the state is transitioning to an age based eligibility system, officials say workers and sectors like health care, education, childcare and agriculture still have priority at the moment. Mr No law enforcement. Earlier this week, we told you how California's Department of Justice has launched a civil rights probe targeting the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. But L. A county supervisors were already looking for ways to fire Sheriff Alex Avian Nueva, accusing him of mismanagement, a lack of transparency and not taking deputy abuse incidents seriously enough. Yesterday. The supervisor's got a report from the Los Angeles County counsel's office about how being a wave could be removed from office. KPCC is Robert Horava has more County council said there are four possibilities to remove the elected sheriff. One would be to amend the county charter. Another would be a voter recall. A third option would involve a civil grand jury, accusing the in a wave of misconduct and the last option would be for the attorney general that challenged the sheriff's right to continue to hold office. Supervisor Holly Mitchell said working to increase oversight is an important part of ensuring sheriff accountability. However, this will never be enough without good faith, cooperation and collaboration from a share. And in the absence of that, I believe we have a responsibility to act, but it's unclear if the supervisors will act. The board accepted the county Council's report, but none of the supervisors offered a motion for further steps. Serving a wave of called in and denounced what he called political attacks and spin for the California report. I'm Robert Grove, a in Los Angeles. It's tough to fire sheriff's because sheriffs are independently elected by voters. Street team in Bakersfield is working to educate people experiencing homelessness about the pandemic, including misinformation about Cove in 19 Vaccines. Valley Public Radio's Madi Bolanos reports. On this powder morning in north East Bakersfield. Dr. Matthew Bear walks along a narrow trail of damp fallen leaves toe a small homelessness can't let Melissa you doing all right?.
WIBC 93.1FM
"matthew bear" Discussed on WIBC 93.1FM
"On the level on the go on Twitter 93 w y v c and w e b c calm 7 35 with traffic on the fives, Matthew Bear. All right, John. We're looking at West Bound 70 looking good to the airport from 4 65 on the east side to the West Side 13 minutes Right now. Quick trip out to Indianapolis International traffic sponsored by the window Be windows went They're close out sale. What Windows vinyl windows, doors and siding. 52% discounts plus 10% manufacturer's rebate splits. No payments. No interest for 24 months. Window dot com. I'm banned Bear with traffic on the fives. Follow us on Twitter and tell you IBC Traffic 31 degrees in the American Standard Heating Weather Center of the time. Right now it's 7 37. We check on sports that Sam Robson, the new starting left tackle for the Colts spent the fall helping coach high school football when the call came from the Colts offensive line coach asking to come out of retirement. Gear invalid here, stayed in shape and called the opportunity to start in a playoff game this week surreal when you're sitting at home and you're watching football week week after week, you start to really, you know, get itchy toe, finally get to the Super Bowl and get a ring When I think that some of kind of what drove the subconscious to stay in, shape it and stay ready. He replaced Anthony Castonzo on the line last week after Castanza went down with a season ending ankle injury. Bell here will look to hold his own against the Bills. Defense Saturday afternoon in the A F C wild card round the Pacers take on James Harden and the Houston Rockets tonight at home. Listen to pre game coverage is 6 30 on 93 5 and one of 75 the fan. I'm Sam Robb's Afford Wi ABC Sports. Please be nice to me, So let's see if.