15 Burst results for "More Than A Thousand Names"
People of the Pod
The Nazi Hunter: Eli Rosenbaum on Tracking Down the World's Most Wanted Criminals
"Newly appointed attorney. General merrick garland has said he will renew the justice. Department's focus on the threat of white supremacists. Eli rosenbaum knows a thing or two about ideology for forty years. He has helped the department track down and hold former nazis accountable for their world war. Two crimes a law enforcement role that has earned him. The moniker of nazi hunter. Mr rosenbaum with us now. To talk about that moniker. And that mission mr rosenbaum. Welcome to people love the pod. Thank you great to be waiting. So yes you have been called the nazi hunter. I've seen the show on amazon prime. But what does that term mean in real life. Well it's not an expression. I'm particularly fond of because it suggests that this mission is something other than what it is which is professional law enforcement. We are not engaged in on or anything sort but we have been for four decades now simply investigating and taking legal action against participants in nazi crimes against humanity. Your father escaped nazi germany in nineteen thirty eight. I believe. can you share a little bit. About how your family history inspired this work. Y'all my dad. Got out of germany lived in dresden. His brother and his parents and they managed to get visas to this great country and were able to escape in nineteen thirty eight and the attorney. General merrick garland said in his recent testimony. I think all the time about how the united states saved my family my father graduated high school in newark new jersey and then started paying back the united states by going into the united states army and he was sent to north africa and to europe and served in the third infantry division and then when they realized that they actually needed german speakers they transferred to a psychological warfare branch unit in the us. Army the incident that changed my father's life and had a big impact on the shooter was when he was sent to a concentration camp by his commanding officer to go there in a jeep with two other men to see what the army had found the previous day when they liberated dot com word spread quickly in the region that something terrible was there and my dad's co wanted. Know what it was so my father went when i was fourteen years old and we were driving on the new york state through a blizzard heading north and there was nothing left to listen to the radio. We were talking. And i love hearing. My dad's were stories especially the funny ones. Anybody who serves the military s funny stories about food or whatever and then suddenly you said you know. I was sent dot com the day after its liberation and i though fourteen was a time when there wasn't much said really about the holocaust i knew what it was and i said what did you see and i'm like my father staring out the front window because it's pretty treacherous driving and i don't hear anything from my father and i look over to the driver seat and there i see dad with his eyes glistening their welled with tears in his mouth is open and he's trying to tell me and he couldn't speak and it was the first time i ever saw my cry men of that generation didn't want anyone to see them cry usually and we never did speak about it so my beloved father lived you know into this new century and so many many decades and we did speak about work with frequency when i was home but we never returned to the subject of you say you talked about your work with your father. How did that conversation or the job evolve over. The course of forty years work has changed quite a bit. When i started actually as a summer intern back in nineteen seventy nine. Never imagining that. This would become my life's work. We were overwhelmed with investigations. We had inherited the responsibility from the former immigration and naturalization service after the attorney general took it away from them because they had not succeeded and he's had up this new office the office of special investigations in the justice department criminal division and we had more work than could really keep up with and it turned out in the first few years that the we had inherited that actually had the most merit were ones that were based on tips received directly or indirectly from foreign governments. Which at that time was to say. Mostly the soviet union occasionally another government but generally the the soviet union which had mixed motives in these cases. We started being very proactive within a few years and by the five year point and they're after nearly all of the cases that we could develop to the point of prosecution. We're wants dan. We had initiated on our own and the methodology for that was to task our staff historians. We were the only law enforcement entity in the entire hemisphere that had its own complement of historians. They were the people who could dig for the needles and haystacks and we tasks them with responsibility for keeping an eye open for the surviving remnant of personnel records and other documents that identified perpetrators or perpetrators this. They did with great success. And ultimately we assembled more than seventy thousand names of suspects mostly european also some japanese and we ran each of those names one by one against us immigration records and sometimes other records in an effort to see if we could determine whether any of those people came here assuming they hadn't changed their names
AP News Radio
Holiday amid pandemic: Americans divided on how to respond
"As the U. S. closes in on one hundred thousand confirmed covert nineteen deaths The New York Times devotes Sundays entire front page to a list of nearly one thousand names of pandemic victims no pictures just names and descriptions from obituaries from around the country fill six columns of The New York Times front page under the headline he was deaf near one hundred thousand and incalculable loss with a sub headline reading they were not simply names on a list they were us it's a way to convey the fastest of lives lost according to Simone landed assistant editor of the graphics desk a tally kept by Johns Hopkins University says more than ninety six thousand people have died of code in the U. S. Julie Walker New York
America's Truckin' Network
New York Times reveals front page of Sunday paper with 1,000 names of COVID-19 victims as US deaths near 100,000
"News New York times will be using its entire front page of today's paper to publish the names of people who have died due to the corona virus the paper giving a brief introduction saying the victims are more than just names they are us it only published one thousand names as the nation's death toll gets closer to that one hundred thousand mark more than twenty nine thousand of those deaths were in New
Morning Edition
NASA takes high-school student’s suggestion and gives Mars Helicopter a new name: Ingenuity
"NASA says a high school student in Alabama is the winner of its name the rover contest the neighbor Rupani submitted the name ingenuity for NASA's first Mars helicopter it'll be deployed to the red planet later this year NASA says ingenuity was one of twenty eight thousand names is considered Rupani is a junior at Tuscaloosa county high school that contest was open to students across the
The Past and the Curious
OK Bloomer!
"First story you're going to hear today is about. Amelia bloomers preferred article of clothing which did a lot to advance the cause of women's suffrage this year. Of course marks the one hundred the anniversary of the nineteenth amendment which was a big step towards all Americans. Earning the right to vote this episode also features a story written told by Melinda Beck. Melinda works with me at the Frazier History Museum in Louisville and has thoroughly researched and created a performance about the incredible turn of the century bicyclist. Tillie Anderson the performance can be seen live at special times during the run of the exhibit which is called what is about worth suffrage. Then and now there's a lot the story is about and it certainly doesn't cover everything in a nutshell. It's a tale of votes bikes and bloomers. Which wasn't a chant from the time period but might as well have been in the late nineteenth century which is a confusing way to say. The eighteen hundreds many women were fed up with certain aspects of their lives. Yes the size and lack of comfort in their clothes was frustrating but ladies were also longing for freedom to move about their cities rather than be stuck at home and they wanted to vote. Can you believe that they couldn't Amelia? Bloomer was one such supper just which is a confusing way to say that she worked to get women the right to vote. Her name is also synonymous with an article of clothing. We think of it as underwear today to be fair. Amelia didn't invent bloomers. She just knew a good idea when she wore one. It was another uncomfortably. Clad lady named Elizabeth Smith Miller who made them a reality like many other women. Elizabeth spent years and address seemed as big as a church bell and nearly as heavy at the time people would've told an unsatisfied upstart like Elizabeth. That the constricting close. She was expected to where. We're no big deal. A woman's work at the time was supposedly much less demanding than a man's therefore what need would she have for a silly indulgence like mere comfort but Elizabeth was not buying it for she was investment visionary? Some would call her crazy but she longed for the simple pleasures of sitting down without eclipsing behind the giant upturned hoop skirt and he was a beautiful dream of hers to bend over with ease to grab something off the floor or even walk through a living room. Without leaving everything they're scattered on the ground. Like a bunch of dead bowling pens. Perhaps most of all she just wanted to breathe but these were things her clothes at didn't really allow for so she scrapped the suffocating course and bird cage like structure under her skirt tossed the mess of fabric into the closet and set to work with scissors and thread inspired by the memory of something that she had seen on a trip across the ocean. She finished one fateful day in eighteen fifty one and stepped out her door and into the free air wearing billowy white leg coverings that reached her ankles and covering these long underwear like leggings was a skirt that broke well below her knee. She said no to the dress at the time the outfit was most often referred to as Panta. Let's which were the leg coverings and tunic. Which was the skirt. Imagine people shock and disgust when she crossed the yard and not a single twig got stuck in her new outfit now. Elizabeth didn't even knock over any tables in her living room. How undignified perhaps most shocking of all? It didn't take an hour. Or more to send her course at breathtakingly tight and install all of the necessary parts that would provide the poof underneath. What on Earth would she do with all of the time she saved by wearing something so simple something devilish no doubt the criticisms roll off of Elizabeth like water off of a beaver cler swimsuit because she had the courage to wear a skirt with simple pantaloons as underwear. If there had been cars they would act as she strolled by. If there had been cameras the Paparazzi would have tumbled over one another for the snap on the whole the eighteen fifties were pretty free from these modern inventions. Though and the only thing there was to spread the shocking word of her costume was well the written word. Some people love the outfit but plenty of people simply couldn't handle it. Those detractors made sure to get plenty of ink in the newspapers talking. About what an abomination the clothing Combo was history can confirm anything. It can confirm that haters have always hated. Amelia bloomer on the other hand fell head over heels for the outfit that broke just above her ankles and Luckily Amelia had her own really popular newspaper called the Lily. The newspaper had begun when she a group of her friends had the idea to start a publication for women dedicated to promoting the things that they truly believed in keeping paver. Going wasn't one of those things for the other ladies because they didn't follow through quitting to leave Amelia high and dry and alone to do the job she could quit to. No one would have really known but Amelia resolved not to walk away so she became the editor and pretty much everything else. The Lily ran articles mostly about two original guiding principles. The first was temperance. The newspaper hated alcohol. The other focus of the paper was on women's rights. Amelia made the argument that a growing set of laws were made that affected every woman in America and not a single one of these women had any say in the matter. This was completely unfair. Women couldn't vote. They couldn't hold office and they couldn't even have much control over their own lives for its first few years. Amelia published the paper to a subscription audience of around four hundred women and men. Then she got involved in dress reform. It happened when a few notable friends saw the fashion forward society angering Panta let and Tunic Combo and they ditched their dresses to one of those dress. Stitchers was Amelia's friend. Elizabeth Katie Stanton and donning the outfit. She paid a visit to our PAL and as soon as Amelia thought. She was smitten and she knew that others would be too and she bet that the lily was a great way to spread the word. The paper published descriptions of the Panta. Let's and depictions of the TUNIC. Amelia waxed poetic on the mini freedoms it would give women inside the home and out and she even printed instructions for making your own set. This wasn't a time period where you can head to the store and easily purchased fitted clothing in your size so most people took a diy approach and could so their own underwear and outerwear bolstered by people's rabbit interest and the radical new clothing. The paper subscription ballooned to nearly four thousand names. Meanwhile the ladies and the daring new outfits were strolling through the dirty streets of towns all over the country scaring the establishment with the threat of Easy Movement. Dirt-free hemlines and healthy unsquashed internal organs. One big question still lingered on everyone's minds though. What do we call this outfit? Though somewhat descriptive mantelet and Tunic Combo had about the same amount of sparkle as a muddy chunk of coal because so many people learned about it through her newspaper. The outrageous ensemble began to be called the bloomer costume and eventually bloomers became the name for the long pants worn underneath the skirt for several years. The bloomer costume was a ferocious fashion trend. Empowering women all over the country eventually Amelia herself gave up on the garments so she actually grew tired. All the controversy they created. People just wanted to talk about clothes rather than the real issues which was women's rights. The bloomer costume may have been a little bit ahead of its time but a few decades later. There was a resurgence in eighteen nineties. America was dominated by a new fad. Everyone wanted to be riding bicycles and no longer. Did people have to struggle to climb aboard one of those huge wheeled monstrosities called the penny farthing? There was a new kind of bike called the safety bicycle and it closely resembles the bike. That you might right around your neighborhood today. Women constantly stuck at home adopted this bike as their own so much so that one was often called a ladies bike. Big billowy dresses again caused a problem. All that fabric flying around could get stuck in the gears spinning tires a wrong move and the writer could be graded like cheese or sent flying up and tumbling to the ground below. The solution was simple. The bloomer costume with its separate underwear and covered legs and skirt. It allowed a writer to straddle the seat and conquer the world or at least one city after decades of struggle and fight. The Nineteenth Amendment was passed in nineteen twenty as a result. Some women though not all women finally had the right to vote. It would take decades more before people were allowed to vote without discrimination. Native Americans were not able to vote until nineteen twenty four and Chinese American citizens not until nineteen forty three and it wasn't until the voting rights act of nineteen sixty five that all American citizens were granted the right to vote and protected in doing so Susan B. Anthony perhaps the most famous suffer just in America said women earning. The right had a lot to do with bicycles. Let me tell you what I think of bicycles. I think it has done more to emancipate women than anything else in the world. It gives women a feeling of freedom and self reliance I stand and rejoice every time I see a woman ride by on a wheel. Picture OF FREE UNTRAMMELLED WOMANHOOD. It was a symbol of self reliance and resistance for women of the time and it wouldn't have been possible or at least safe without bloomers.
On The Edge With Thayrone
Wisconsin appeals court overturns order to purge more than 200,000 voters from rolls
"A ruling that ordered more than two hundred thousand names to be purged from voter rolls in Wisconsin is overruled an appeals court siding with Democrats who argued the case was intended to make it more difficult for voters to cast ballots this November the conservative group that sued argued the state Election Commission broke the law when it failed to remove voters from the rolls you didn't respond within thirty days to an October mailing indicating they may have
John Williams
Wisconsin appeals court puts on hold removal of up to 209,000 voters from registration rolls, handing Democrats a win
"News so Wisconsin appeals court is put on hold in order to immediately remove up to two hundred nine thousand names from the state's voter registration rolls that's a victory for Democrats have been hit hard fighting that the state appeals court sided with the elections commission in putting the purge on hold yesterday a circuit court judge refused to stay his order to purge and wait for the
AP News Radio
Patrick short on signatures to make Michigan primary ballot
"Former Massachusetts governor and current democratic presidential candidate devol Patrick has gotten the reminder of the truth in the adage timing is everything devol Patrick launched his presidential campaign on November fourteenth I decided late comer to the crowded democratic field that meant he had to collect eleven thousand three hundred and forty five valid voter signatures to make Michigan's March tenth primary ballot but while he collected more than thirteen thousand names the Michigan bureau of elections says only eight thousand six hundred and sixty were valid signatures leaving him well short if you jumped into the race just a week earlier he could have automatically appeared on the ballot without having to file nominating petitions Michigan secretary of state had a November eighth deadline to submit a list of candidates and with the blinds to include those generally considered by the national news media as potential candidates she listed eighteen Democrats at the time that since dropped to fifteen I'm Ben Thomas
Ben Shapiro
The Finance 202: Economists project Trump will win easily in 2020 — and by a bigger margin
"Trump according to The Washington Post economists in the trunk should actually went pretty easily because of the economy according to The Washington Post president trump is on a fast track to an easy reelect that is the conclusion reached by economic forecasters despite headlines from Washington that suggests from political fortunes are only pointed south as he battles encroaching impeachment inquiry and Republican defections over his handling of the Syrian crisis moody's analytics projects the present win handily next year if the economy doesn't that we stumble and in fact wrap up a greater margin in the electoral college in Israel forty two twenty seven victory he secured against Hillary Clinton twenty sixteen Danny is chief economist at moody's analytics and co author of the paper outlining his findings he said if the economy a year from now is the same as it is today or roughly so the power of incumbency is strong and from selection other very good particularly if Democrats aren't enthusiastic and don't get out the vote is that turn out there's only one problem with that which the turnout for Democrats is going to be extraordinary it's going to be extremely high because trump gets out the vote on his own side and he definitely gets of the vote for Democrats as well as twenty eighteen demonstrated but assuming average democratic turnout which of course I don't think that's right but if you assume average democratic turnout than what you would see is president trump winning a bevy of states why a huge number of states including some states that he lost last time he would end up winning I mean it's it's pretty amazing I'm sorry economics says that if trump were like a normal Republican president like if you work twenty to one fifty five percent of the popular vote next year it's a troubling fifty five percent of the popular vote if you're buying a significant downturn in the economy Greg take on James Watson to senior economist with the former lastly quote well wide range of issues have influenced presidential elections over the last few decades in healthcare in foreign policy to taxation government spending one factor is been constant it's the economy stupid by the reckoning of that firms model three key economic indicators unemployment inflation in real disposable income growth all favor trumps reelection they'll way and negative exhaustion factor with trump that dense his support in the projection now take on what's in a knowledge economy isn't everything according to The Washington Post but their model which means on it accurately predict all but two popular vote outcomes going back to nineteen forty eight the only ones that they do not work nineteen sixty eight and nineteen seventy six and the reason is because nineteen seventy six was immediately in the aftermath of Richard Nixon stepping down in nineteen sixty eight involved the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy and LBJ dropping out of the race and all that now they are pointing to key CAP yes they could hamstring in their models accuracy at this time excludes non economic factors that a candidate's record that are vital in most elections and it pays no attention to candidates attributes such as race gender or like ability the fact that maybe centrally important twenty twenty so we're about to find out whether the hard metrics of the elections really do come down to the economy is really what we're saying here it'll be a fascinating sort of data driven question if from wins at your shows the durability of the economy is the real number one nation elections is nearly unsurpassed if from loses and that shows that the economy as a sort of my suspicion is very often a secondary concern meaning that if the economy is bad you're definitely gonna lose if you're the incumbent but if the economy is good that doesn't necessarily mean you're gonna win if you're the incumbent also obviously they say the economy tanks from stun another model some of my friend metrolyrics accurately predict every presidential Victor going back to nineteen fifty two by focusing on the effects of the economy and incumbency on the electoral college according to Donald Luskin the firm's chief investment officer the project the trouble win reelection next year with three hundred and fifty four electoral votes a margin it seems staggering on its face to get something that high you have to go back to Reagan and that may not be possible in the red world we live in now Luskin says model stakes first German Cummins when they had the advantage that was the other way for candidates seeking to hold on to a third or fourth straight term it factors in six economic indicators including oil prices personal income inflation and tax burdens but none of these models include the president's approval rating why well because they say it doesn't carry much predictive power and by the way his approval ratings are basically sort of middle of the pack when it comes to other presidents at a thousand name I remember Obama's presidential approval according to Gallup and Rasmussen was it forty one percent of this plan this presidency trump is currently forty four
UN News
News in Brief 11 December 2018
"This is the news in brief from the United Nations consultations involving the warring parties in Yemen have led to progress on a number of issues, according to u n special envoy Martin Griffiths after five days of talks in Sweden representatives from the Yemeni government and the Hootie position discuss the reopening of the airport in the Yemeni capital Saana, the de escalation of hostilities in these cities of ties and data and the exchange of prisoners, Mr. Griffiths said on Monday, some fifteen thousand names feature on the list of prisoners to be exchanged by sites. According to media reports the disastrous economic situation in Yemen was also topic of discussion Mr. Griffiths said after four years of conflict. Yemen's economy has collapsed contrbuting to a humanitarian crisis, which has left at least eight million people close to famine and more than three quarters of the population relied on aid, the special envoy said that he was encouraged by the positive and serious spirit of the two parties. 's and that he remains. I'm bishops about the outcome of talks tangible agreements will be announced by the end of this round of discussions. He said adding that he was looking ahead to a second round of consultations early next year. Some five point six million Syrians need help outside the war-torn country and more than a million babies have now been born to refugee parents living in exile UN agencies and partners said on Tuesday in an appeal for funding since conflict erupted in Syria in twenty eleven host communities in the region have supported those who fled despite the impact on their own development. UNHCR's Amin our told journalists in Geneva, we are appealing this year for five point five billion dollars that is to support neighboring countries, but also to support operations assisting refugees areas of health, water sanitation, food education, psychosocial support community services, and so on and so forth in total three point nine million. People from host communities in Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt and rock will also benefit from the aid, which is distributed through more than two hundred seventy humanitarian and development partners. Help is also required inside Syria where up to two. Hundred and fifty thousand people are expected to return next year. So far this year around twenty eight thousand Syrians have gone home. According to UNHCR, which notes that many families have resorted to early marriage and child labor to survive while in exile in two thousand nine hundred ninety eight funding will be used to help boost protection for refugees and get more children into education. In addition basic services will be enhanced and there will be a focus on providing economic opportunities, especially for women and finally the imprisonment of three rights activists in Myanmar for allegedly criticising the country's military authorities during peaceful demonstrations has been highlighted by leading rights expert, young E Lee, who's these special rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Myanmar said that it was wholly unacceptable that Lum zone Nang Apu and sow jet had been jailed merely for making statements about the military's actions. Her comments come after thousands of fled fighting between the military and ethnic armed groups in April. According to miss Lee activists zone is said to have called for the evacuation of civilians trapped in conflict areas Nang PU allegedly said that the military had prevented people from fleeing the special reporter said in a statement while Zao jet reportedly claimed that the military had displaced two thousand civilians and attacked others. All three activists were charged with defamation and sentenced to six months in prison. Mislead called on the Myanmar. Authorities to nullify the convictions and stop arresting people for exercising their right to peaceful protests. Daniel Johnson UN news.
The Frame
Lawyers, workers question putting immigration detainees in U.S. prisons
"In one day you know it was it that's possible you wake up with that doniama you wake up you're going to marry you wally ray hit a black damn i get locked up today i can get killed today i'm michael barbaro that's coming up on the daily from the new york times the daily begins in five minutes but first from kpcc news i'm nick roman with the stories we're covering at seven thirty buses with immigration detainees on board began arriving this morning at the federal lockup in victorville a thousand detainees will be housed there was immigration authorities say they're running out of space at their own facilities kpcc's libby dankner says some critics are raising red flags about moving immigration detainees into prisons immigration advocates including lawyers that i spoke to said hold on these detainees have not been convicted of a crime there awaiting civil proceedings and a federal jail isn't necessarily set up to handle them on that last point the union for prison guards at victorville says doesn't like the idea of adding a thousand people to the prison population john's omkar with the american federation of government employees lok thirty nine sixty nine says there aren't enough staffers at victorville and he says they've said that to the warden and the federal bureau prisons so that was a big surprise that they were going to give us a thousand new people and not give us one new staff member the prison guards union says they're worried that prison clinics don't have enough guards and nurses to handle the detainees medical needs more on the printing air that left about one hundred eighteen thousand names valley county vote of valley county voters off the voter rolls during tuesday statewide primary election the problem was big enough that the la county board of supervisors and the la county.
NPR News Now
Top EPA aide Millan Hupp is leaving
"Live from NPR news in Washington. I'm Jim hawk to longtime aides to Environmental Protection Agency administrators, Scott Pruitt are reportedly leaving NPR's. Peter Overby says both became entangled and Pruitt's ethics problems. Millan hop was in the news earlier this week as the aide who at Pruitt to request tried to locate used mattresses at President Trump's DC hotel. So Pruitt could buy one up also apartment headed for the Pruitt's officially she's director of scheduling and advance. Pruitt office bent the rules to give her a thirty three percent raise along with a fifty three percent hike for his senior counsel. Sarah Greenwald Pruitt later told Fox News. He rescinded the raises both staffers came to DC as part of a team of young Pruitt loyalists most from his time as Oklahoma attorney general for other top aides to Pruitt have left in recent months. EPA didn't respond to NPR's request for comment. Peter Overby NPR news, Washington election. Officials in Los Angeles are facing tough questions after California's primary election for member station KPCC. Mary Plummer says a printing error caused over one hundred thousand names to be left off the voter, rolls county home to more than five million registered voters ran into significant problems during Tuesday's voting the top election official for LA faced a barrage of questions from the county board of supervisors who recounted numerous reports from voters, supervisor, Catherine Berger said her office was bombarded with complaints, and that voters became so angry when their names were missing from the roles that are riot almost broke out. We had calls of streets or the entire street was left off. The problem was due to a printing error that omitted thousands of registered voters from the voter, rolls officials instructed poll workers to issue provisional ballots after the problem was discovered for NPR news. I'm Mary Plummer in Los Angeles. The secretary of health and human services is warning parents. Thinking of entering the. US without documents that they could still be separated from their children at a hearing on Capitol Hill. Alex azar is defending the new strategy of separating unauthorized immigrants from their children. The best advice have is actually present yourself at a legal border crossing and make your case cross illegally and get arrested, and your children will be given to us. That's that's. That's the simple fact. I'm afraid democratic Senator, Jeff Merkley of Oregon was recently denied permission to visit a facility in Texas where migrant children were being held in a victory for sanctuary cities. A federal judge ruled Wednesday that the Trump administration cannot cut off grants to Philadelphia. Over the way the city deals with immigrants in the country illegally, the judge ruled, the conditions, the federal government placed on the city in order to receive the funding are unconstitutional arbitrary and capricious. Philadelphia has said it will turn over emigrants to immigration and customs enforcement only if the agency has a warrant signed by judge. This is NPR news. The Trump administration's federal commission on school safety held its first listening session, Wednesday, NPR's Brockton Booker reports at came a day after the chair of the commission, education secretary, Betsy DeVos said it would not look into the role of guns in school violence Montgomery County, Maryland high school student Alexia majority says guns are the reason why schools are not safe. I would ask to, please consider the possibilities that guns are the most important aspect of the purview of this commission. She had a message for the commission heavily reconsider their current complicit stance on the role of guns in school safety cheer woman, Betsy DeVos has been criticized for telling a Senate subcommittee on Tuesday that considering guns was not part of the Commission's charge per se. Device was not ethelson accession, but an education department official at the event said, among other things, it would consider minimum age limits for certain kinds of weapons purchases Braxton Booker in. NPR news, Washington emergency crews are pulling more bodies from what remains villages devastated by the eruption of Guatemala's. Most active volcano. The official death toll which was increased. Ninety nine on Wednesday was expected to rise with at least one hundred ninety seven people listed as missing the first tropical storm of the eastern Pacific hurricane season formed well off the coast of Mexico on Wednesday. But forecasters said it's not a threat to land the National Hurricane Center named at tropical storm Aletta saying and had maximum sustained winds of fifty miles an hour and was moving west at seven miles an hour. I'm Jim hawk NPR news in Washington support for this NPR podcast, and the following message come from Comcast business from their fast, reliable internet on their advanced gig speed network to their twenty four, seven support. Comcast business is committed to helping power businesses every day, visit Comcast, business dot com to learn more.
Morning News with Manda Factor and Gregg Hersholt
Mendocino County Today: Wednesday, July 27, 2016
"With manda factor frank lenzi is at the editor's desk november election matchups are set in eight states after the biggest primary day of the year so far primaries were held in alabama california iowa mississippi montana new jersey and south dakota yesterday a printing mistake though in la county left more than one hundred thousand names off the voter registry former president bill clinton says his today show comments this week about his nineteen ninetyfive affair with former white house intern monica lewinsky were not his finest hour contrite clinton told cbs late show host stephen colbert last night that he was mad at himself for his combative response during his today show interview this week clinton told colbert the interview started with an assertion that he had never apologized the us is slamming the united nations for denouncing its policy of separating children from their migrant and asylumseeking parents at the southern border the un human rights council called on the us yesterday to immediately stopped the practice us ambassador to the un nikki haley responded saying the un had ignorantly attacked the us calling it hypocrisy philadelphia eagles safety malcolm jenkins says nfl players who have been speaking up politically fighting for racial and social equality they're not disparaging the national anthem jenkins issued a lengthy statement on twitter of nafta the white house disinvited the eagles from an event originally intended to honor the super bowl champs more instead of a celebration for the super bowl champion philadelphia eagles the white house called it a celebration of america patriotic music the president's saying the national anthem never once mentioning by name team he abruptly disinvited hours earlier we love our country we respect their flag and we always proudly stand for the national anthem we always will stand for the national debate playing out even on the white house lawn where one man took a knee in protest press secretary sarah sanders accused the eagles of playing politics the eagles are the ones that tried to change their commitment at the eleventh hour and the president frankly thinks that the fans deserve better than that now some basketball's biggest stars are making their views known to no matter wash them but anyway so won't be going sit or cleveland going i agree with brian bagels players are speaking out now as well safety malcolm jenkins taking this one directly to the.
Morning News with Manda Factor and Gregg Hersholt
Eagles “decided to abandon their fans” – ProFootballTalk
"With manda factor frank lenzi is at the editor's desk november election matchups are set in eight states after the biggest primary day of the year so far primaries were held in alabama california iowa mississippi montana new jersey and south dakota yesterday a printing mistake though in la county left more than one hundred thousand names off the voter registry former president bill clinton says his today show comments this week about his nineteen ninetyfive affair with former white house intern monica lewinsky were not his finest hour contrite clinton told cbs late show host stephen colbert last night that he was mad at himself for his combative response during his today show interview this week clinton told colbert the interview started with an assertion that he had never apologized the us is slamming the united nations for denouncing its policy of separating children from their migrant and asylumseeking parents at the southern border the un human rights council called on the us yesterday to immediately stopped the practice us ambassador to the un nikki haley responded saying the un had ignorantly attacked the us calling it hypocrisy philadelphia eagles safety malcolm jenkins says nfl players who have been speaking up politically fighting for racial and social equality they're not disparaging the national anthem jenkins issued a lengthy statement on twitter of nafta the white house disinvited the eagles from an event originally intended to honor the super bowl champs more instead of a celebration for the super bowl champion philadelphia eagles the white house called it a celebration of america patriotic music the president's saying the national anthem never once mentioning by name team he abruptly disinvited hours earlier we love our country we respect their flag and we always proudly stand for the national anthem we always will stand for the national debate playing out even on the white house lawn where one man took a knee in protest press secretary sarah sanders accused the eagles of playing politics the eagles are the ones that tried to change their commitment at the eleventh hour and the president frankly thinks that the fans deserve better than that now some basketball's biggest stars are making their views known to no matter wash them but anyway so won't be going sit or cleveland going i agree with brian bagels players are speaking out now as well safety malcolm jenkins taking this one directly to the.
24 Hour News
Charlie, Skyler, Justice: Gender-neutral baby names are on the rise
"Furthermore snowfalls in parts of pennsylvania new york as a winter storm wrecks the first full day of spring jennifer maloney in hamburg pennsylvania says she's not happy i don't like the cold i'm more of a one person i think he be nabl to go out boston could get up to nine inches of snow before the storm moves out of new england tomorrow i'm tim maguire unisex names for babies are on the rise among parents willing to accept the possibility of gender fluidity in their children and had off sexism on their behalf the social security administration puts out a top ten list of popular baby names every year based on its registrations but it also keeps track of names on the rise in its top one thousand names like royal charlie salem schuyler justice oakley and riley are becoming more popular name watcher said crossovers and more neutral names haven't overtaken the top spots but they are more heavily represented in the broader ranking especially among millennial parents pop culture and honoring family or religious history are important in baby naming as is the cool factor but more names are being used for either sex regardless of which gender they were originally associated with the travel website orbit says one of its older websites may have been hacked the don who says it could affect close to a million users the data breach was discovered about three weeks ago it could mean personal information was exposed to people who bought anything on the orbits website from the start of two thousand sixteen to the end of last year the company says about eight hundred eighty thousand.