35 Burst results for "Nita"

AP News Radio
Wild top Preds 4-3 on Hartman rebound with 21 seconds left
"The wild pulled out a four three win over the predators on Ryan Hartman's goal with 21 seconds left. I'm trying to get in front more. But the puck's got just been hitting the goalie and going to the corner and nothing's been sitting there for me. Like they should, but end up working. Hartman knocked in a rebound just 26 seconds after Nino nita writer tied the game for Nashville. Carell caprice off score twice and brand a new ham had the first goal for Minnesota, which won a regulation for the first time in 13 games. Tommy Novak and Roman yossi each scored for Nashville and assisted on nita writers goal. I'm Dave ferry.

AP News Radio
Zibanejad leads Rangers to 3-1 win over Hurricanes in Game 3
"The rangers are within two games to one in their second round series with the hurricanes after earning a three one win at Madison Square Garden Egress is stark and turned back 43 shots and allowed only a goal by Nino nita rider in the second period cutting New York's lead to two to one Mika's abana jet opened the scoring with a power play goal midway through the first period He also set up Chris crater's eventual game winner 5 55 into the second Tyler Mont iced the victory with an empty netter And he Ronda made 30 saves for the canes who stay in New York for game four on Tuesday I'm Jane ferry

Mike Gallagher Podcast
Alejandro Mayorkas: Nina Jankowicz Is 'Eminently Qualified'
"Alejandro mayorkas tried to make the rounds to do some damage control yesterday on the Sunday morning news shows. Listen to him with CNN's Dana bash. Republicans are criticizing your decision, the administration's decision to choose nita jankowitz to lead this disinformation board. They say she is not somebody who is neutral. You're response? Eminently qualified a renowned expert in the field of disturbing information. Absolutely so. Would you be okay if Donald Trump were president if he created this disinformation governance board or if it is in place and he wins again in 2024 that he's in charge of such a thing? I believe that this working group that gathers together is gathers together best practices make sure that our work is coordinated consistent with those best practices that we're safeguarding the right of free speech that we're safeguarding civil liberties. I think it's an extraordinarily important endeavor.

Bloomberg Radio New York
"nita" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The latest in crypto news here's Bloomberg's red nita young ranita Karen we're seeing a drop in Bitcoin right now it's trading around 38,000 at other major cryptos are trading mixed on the day In the news more states are targeting crypto mining with tax incentives this year And they're expected in states that are ripe for hosting the massive energy chugging facilities that are necessary for the mining Bloomberg law reports analysis analysts say the legislative competition which is driven in part by China's ban on crypto mining last year could get hot in states like Arizona Georgia Nebraska and Texas Meantime Bridgewater associates co chairman and founder ray dalio says cryptocurrencies have some issues and will be outlawed by some countries but he says they're ushering in a new era of money I think that we're now in an era where we're going to have different types of money We're going to question money is a medium of exchange but it's also a store hold of wealth You can watch the full interview from Bridgewater associates co chair and founder ray dalio tonight on the David rubinstein show appear to peer conversations at 9 p.m. New York time on Bloomberg TV Indecision Bloomberg crypto update live in New York I'm ra need a young Bloomberg radio Karen All right ready to thank you and that's a Bloomberg business flesh Tom Karen thanks so much Greatly appreciate it Pulse 20 in time can create goop to helping out this hour Yes thank you So thank you for that And the issue I have with the Supreme Court ballet Paul is people calling mister breyer a liberal And I have the clearest recollection that he was framed is center towards a liberal And I know that's open to interpretation and argument But he was an eclectic guy and I would suggest his positioning can't be replaced Yeah absolutely And so that's kind of the issue for President Biden and his administration as they look to replace justice breyer Jordan Rubin he's Bloomberg lost Supreme Court report I love it I so love it that Bloomberg has a Supreme Court reporter How cool is that Jordan thanks for joining us here Give us a just kind of a layout of how this process is going to unfold in timetables and that type of thing Sure So Biden has said he's going to announce his nominee who he said will be a black woman by the end of the month and then from there the Senate at least the Democrats have said that they want to expedite the process to have it done in time for the nominee to replace breyer at the end of the term breyer has announced his intention to retire but he's only going to do that upon the confirmation of his successor There's some lawyerly maneuvering there where if by some measure the Democrats aren't able to confirm a nominee that doesn't mean there's going to be a vacancy on the court It just means the brier won't be leaving yet Jordan senator McConnell has a track record of blocking democratic appointments Does he have any issues here Well how do you think that'll play out So I think he just doesn't have the votes It's a simple math problem for the Republicans in the past They've had the votes so they've been able to walk nominees expedite nominees but whatever the intentions are on that side the Democrats simply have the votes to get it done And so they should be able to do that barring something unforeseen coming up Is there a middle illegal America No We're now at a polarity I mean if I go back and look even back to tan in the Civil War I mean we've never seen a polarity like this right Well let's go back to the Civil War You can see that there's always been a polarity there Looking to replacing nominees you had Lincoln who said that he wanted to make sure he was putting someone on the court who was right on the race issue And so I just don't think that much is necessarily drastically changed since then It just looks somewhat different So I think we're really just dealing with some form of those same issues that go back to that side Quickly we're going to have to run here is because the news but quickly Jordan framed for us who's the next oldest justice like there's another one like Ginsburg and breyer that's ancient or are there those younger Well no invention of course I wouldn't say anyone is ancient of course but it's on the Republican side So Thomas and Alito are getting towards the next oldest but still not anywhere near breyer Okay we've got a leader just because the news journal and pure will hear from you through this process again Bloomberg law Supreme Court reporter Paul thank you for that Google was 94 and I said I don't know Should I step into it Should I lean into it I think search really is not going everywhere Exactly how that worked out So here we are Tom it blow out quarter last night The stocks up 8% today All time high And I'm going to round up and say this market cap is too trillion It's $1.97 trillion It just comes down to you know I was reading Michael nathanson's note this morning on my extended train ride to New York City via Hoboken It's search and it's YouTube And boy those two vehicles are just really sucking up all the advertising dollars out there And it's just extraordinary And so you look at this company and yes there are challenges from say Amazon from an advertising perspective and on the cloud as well maybe Facebook slash meta on the advertising perspective But search and YouTube continue to be TV I mean other than sports I didn't get it It's not good It is not good I mean you know it's funny I see some ads on the NFL programming from CBS and Fox about some of their shows And you just say housing to make it find them Claudia LA had a stunning bar chart in variety this week from their VIP They got a fancy database wing that everybody in Hollywood reads And it's just stunning a broadcast to sort of level in the pandemic streaming has exploding exploding Her thrust with her great TV team ain't going to the Genie's not going back any of the bottles It isn't It isn't And if you're a content creator your showrunner your producer your star Where do you want your content to be I don't think I wanted on the CBS television network Friday night at 10 o'clock like blue Bloods is resides right now I don't think that's where Google will be Well we gotta go We're out of time Yeah we're interested How are you Why is this 20 minutes There's a train thing We need the gateway project That's the takeaway Yes How am I pleased We will continue rumor with Paul Sweeney Please stay wear this.

The Happy Hour with Jamie Ivey
"nita" Discussed on The Happy Hour with Jamie Ivey
"With some mature subject matter today so we just want to let you know ahead of time. One of our stories does involve the business of commercial sex and there are brief descriptions of abuse as well as two instances of language. So if you've got young ones around you might want to screen the material ahead of time so back in early. Two thousands nita belles was a grad student working on her master's my master's degrees in theology with a concentration in women's concerns that of course trafficking is definitely a concern of women so as part of our study on women's concerns nita and one of her professors traveled to several different countries to learn about human trafficking. We went to cambodia. We went to vietnam. The worst parts of india wants little children adults all kinds of situations both labor and sex trafficking. It was so it can be hard to understand the atrocities of human trafficking. So here's how one news article describes a brothel in. India is his quote. Rooms are filled with darkness and a smell of dirt and perfume. Lingers the floors are littered with used condoms and cigarette butts in the first room. All the windows are boarded up. Twenty women sit on benches as men stand around ogling them and quote. Anna's is probably the case with most of us will need a saw. What was taking place. She immediately wanted to step in and help. When i saw this. I said this is the worst thing i've ever seen on planet earth and i said to god i have to do something want me to do and so mita was willing to move overseas. She was willing to work. Undercover with law enforcement like whatever it would take to help end human trafficking but the thing that god wanted to do to fight human trafficking was not any of those things instead. God told her to write a book. My whole life never been one of those people who wanted to write a book. I've been like. Oh no let somebody else do that. I don't even like paragraphs but the fact that needed didn't consider herself a writer.

This American Life
"nita" Discussed on This American Life
"Because the show is a kind of audit each act name will include a number so i number for our ledger. Here is the number three. This act is called three bottles of joy. That'll make sense in a second. So here's a small thing you would have no way of knowing what's happening underground during the pandemic station agents in new york city subway system the people who sit in booze inside your tickets or give you directions. They were still going to work every day but most of the public stopped reading the trains so it got really quiet down there and as the weeks went on station agents began bring items from home into their booths to sit with them during the day. Bibles spiritual aphorisms. Loose stuff like that putting mirrors. Look at your smile. Nita lewis get. She's a station agent for the mta new york city transit. She saw workers bring in all sorts of things into their goods. You know at one point. We was buying the bottles joy. Sometimes we have them sit up. Joy like the dishwashing. So have you see joy. You look at his. Make you smile. Manila's we needed made us feel less alone over time. The bottles of joy they started to be a marker for moneda of how their work was changing. Nita's job is to be lunch relief for other station agents. That means she travels to station. The agent on duty goes on lunch. Amanita sits in their booth for thirty minutes then travels to the next station so she sees the inside of a lot of boobs. And mona's an observer. Lack woman cat eyeglasses. She can talk to anyone and she does. She goes from south ferry station director. Chambers she gets a big old from the corner store at ten thirty. Am she eats it for six minutes by the window as she narrates the traffic at the four way intersection outside with an eye on the unmarked cop car. That is always there waiting. She says four or five tickets. Daily people cut the light. Could you cut the light four ways every day. then it's underground moneda. Waves me into the subway through the gate. Come on with the mta lady. The mta march twenty twenty when the pandemic shut down new york city moneda brought word of the virus from booth to booth at one booth the agent would say. Do you think we should be wearing masks and at the next booth. Oh i heard we're not supposed to management doesn't wanna scare in the customers another booth what customers more nita's all the agents at every booth. We're talking about the disappearing customers. We was like dak- to stay hand. We wanted them to close the station down to but as station ages we had to be onset. Yes if fell. We felt a little cheated. We feel like you're like okay. What about us. Woody are gonna you know we grateful to have a job. Don't get me wrong you know. I've acquired quite about a life even just meeting people in learning but it was just like easiness. It was like we was coming to work to get sick. You felt like you're coming to work to get sick. Yes and they did. Transit workers began to get sick in large numbers and they begin to die in large numbers. I a subway conductor and a bus driver then a track worker. The mta suffered more cova deaths than any other agency in new york city. One hundred and seventy one deaths couvert was surging and new york city was the epicenter was like a plague struck. This one specific agency a bus driver. I spoke with told me when you lose someone in the transit system you notice because what transit is is a time schedule that train pulls out at four thirty one every day. That bus passes with the same bus driver at eight twenty two every morning. That person buys chips from the zoom vending machine in the break room at exactly five twelve when.

The 11th Hour with Brian Williams
House Freedom Caucus Calls for Removal of Cheney, Kinzinger From Republican Conference
"More drama tonight among house. Republicans a group of conservative lawmakers is demanding the minority leader kick liz cheney and adam her out of the gop caucus the ap reports the effort by the hard right house freedom caucus faces uncertain prospects house. Republican leaders have exhibited little interest in acting quickly against the to mavericks. Which could fuel a fight that would distract from. The party's preferred focus on issues such as inflation crime and immigration. Still with this one. Nita tolliver and michael steele so michael. I know you've been waiting for this a sampling from the freedom caucus press conference today. Let's listen right now as long as they're members of the republican conference. They're entitled to come to every meeting. We have here every strategy and you know what they chose to leave. Even our incompetent attending physician has good test these members positive for trump derangement syndrome. Theory cancer to our party and to our caucus and they must be expelled from our conference. A cancer to our party. michael Do you say the leadership giving cheney can zinger the boot. What's going to happen here now. Now the cancer to our party was standing. behind those. that

Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
"nita" Discussed on Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
"And physically tortuously painful now in an article in l. a. magazine about jonathan's ordeal. The author writes then on the final day of his coma. Jonathan saw himself in an empty misty room with two doors that he somehow understood to be the way back to life and the way forward into death as he walked across this misty room he finally had the same kind of experience and nita more johnny had feeling like he was experiencing all of time in one moment and that he was connected to everything a voice asked him. Do you want to keep doing what you're doing. And his first response was Getting bitten by snakes every morning. No thanks bob. The voice came back. If you choose to live there will be a price to pay. That is so heavy that at times you'll regret it. If you do decide to go back it won't be the fight of your life. Jonathan chose the door back to life. Because i would imagine whatever the heavy price he would have to pay was. It couldn't have been worse than being held hostage by goals with jagged teeth. Who poke deadly snakes at you. Also he owed his daughter a phone call to this day. No one really knows why. Jonathan got so sick. All they really know is that his immune system was so awesome because of the amazing shape. He kept himself in and that's probably what saved him from a mysterious illness that end not wanting to get bitten by snakes for eternity. So what do you think these. Three people come toe to toe with beings from the great beyond. Did they really see and hear what they say they saw and heard or were. They on really seriously medically induced trips. And even if they were tripping. Is it still possible that they didn't also peer.

Effectively Wild: A FanGraphs Baseball Podcast
"nita" Discussed on Effectively Wild: A FanGraphs Baseball Podcast
"He has a story to go along with that. We didn't play the song. This is not an official nita major leaguer segment but i will link to some stories about camerena if you wanna learn about him and kind owed went semi viral in part also because of his brothers reactions. His brother louis. His older brother was in the parkin. Was as you might imagine beside himself as he was watching this. And you know he has had a long route to the majors and he had elbow surgery and he missed a season and their dad died unexpectedly. A couple of years ago and so that was part of the the sentiment of the story that he was doing it for his dad. And all of that. So all the things that you want when you have An improbable story. Like this were present so that was just wonderful and that could end up being a really big significant win for san diego and also he's a local kid too not that he's a kid anymore but he's from bonita california so that was part of it as well area man hits home run yes all right so we will take a quick break in back of suspects barbecue. Talk about is the russa. Right.

Joseyphina's World
"nita" Discussed on Joseyphina's World
"She's underage. Yeah with the growing fetus in her womb if she had the guts to play the adult game. Why didn't i heard the adult drink. Drink up here. This is your first and last till you deliver anna said. Are you going to empty. That ama- gesture to a nets class. She took it in down the contents. Anna poured wine into her glass and sat. she took her glasses poured. How did this happen. A net asked calmly after she had drunk. Some what do you mean how else could have happened. Anna asked than sipped her wine. I mean was it a one night stand or an affair with a boyfriend or did someone take advantage of you. I have a boyfriend. Anita replied since when late last year. I see i thought you told me everything. I wanted to see where this would go before letting you know yeah and now we all see where this is going. Anna said sarcastically sipped again. Was he your first or have you been sexually active for a while now and asked for heart aching that she was asking her questions a little too late her sweden nita was only fifteen for crying out loud. My first why didn't you think of using protection. It's not that expensive you know. He said he would pull out that. It was safe that way silly teenage boys and a said there was silence for a while the only sound in the room being the tapping sound of the nets manicured nails on the table. I was hoping this teenage pregnant. Curse would end with you an for goodness sake. I'm not fifty yet. Non about to be a great grandmother. Jeez what did i do wrong. You don't have to worry about that. Granny i i don't plan on keeping it. Anita said she saw the color drained from both faces Okay that's a new one. Why your boyfriend now realizes. He's in no position on being a baby. Daddy know about that. I'm not ready. I've my whole future ahead of me. I admit i didn't think this through but it's not too late to apply common sense right and your common sense is telling you. Abortion is the way to go and asked in surprise. Don't trust what you're hormonal. Mine tells you honey. They are mostly not exactly true. Her grandmother said she had emptied her glass and was pouring herself another one. Wow this wasn't what. I was expecting to hear on my birthday. Annette said exile deeply. I'm sorry mum. I know you wanted better for me. Sorry i didn't live up to it. This is not the end of the world honey. Don't stress yourself. I had the same feeling. And so did your mother and look at us now. We are still surviving. anna said. yeah but i wanted her to do more than survive. You know i wanted her. To thrive enjoy her youth without the challenges of early motherhood. I was so late there was so much needed to teach her a net said. Regrettably don't punish yourself there. The harm has already been done. Let's see how we are going to figure it out. Which by the way rules out abortion. We might be early mothers but we are definitely not baby killers. Anna said her toned getting slurry. I agree with you but it seems you had too much wine and at said why makes the heart mary my dear. It's my coping mechanism. Anne i understand the pressure. You're under but i wouldn't recommend terminating the fetus. It could lead to. I would go to a proper clinic. Mum not one of those quacks who would rip my womb along with the fetus. It's not just the physical complications. I'm worried about here. it's the emotional torment that comes with a friend of mine. Had one and i witnessed how haunted she felt by the experience. I wouldn't want that happening to you. So you want me to deliver this baby. How am i going to raise it. Aah nita asked fear dancing in her eyes. She was hoping they would agree to the termination. Which would save all of them. Time energy and money. We will find a way we have done it before. Haven't we anna said to her daughter holding her hand. A net smiled and squeezed her hand. What if i don't want to i'm scared. Anita said i know it's scary but things will get better. It will get worse. I but it will get better also an ed assured her and took her hand in hers. We will get through this. An watched helplessly as her history began playing out as her daughter's future and nita's boyfriend wasn't happy with anita's decision to keep the baby. He tried convincing her to change her mind one day when he came over an did what her mother had done. Fifteen years ago. Young man if you don't want the baby you can go. You've already ruined my daughter's life enough. I won't let you lead her to the slaughterhouse. But know that when she grows to become someone bright and important for which i know she will. You have no right to call her. Your daughter is that clear. The threat seemed to have put the fear of god in him as he said he would do his best to be there for the baby. She watched him go. She knew he wouldn't stick around for long hers. Didn't have she hoped things would be different this time. Though was it too late was her. Family's fate set in stone. Only time would tell copyright josephine amoacko twenty nineteen..

How to Be a Better Human
"nita" Discussed on How to Be a Better Human
"If white people led the charge to end racism. Or what if men led the charge on pay equity for women or what if heterosexual people stood in front of lgbtq issues and what if able bodied. People advocated for people living with disabilities. You got some serious applause there. Obviously people were connecting with what. You're saying i absolutely felt like that. I felt like i was speaking from my heart and my experiences and i was very disconnected. From how they would be landing on other people. I was really focused on the experiences themselves and any applause. That i got was stunning for me. Absolutely stunning for me. That it landed with people in a way that they receive. And it's just a moment that i will never forget. I know you know this that when you have grown up in the way that i grew up in segregation in the south. And you fast forward from that moment where you weren't even allowed in fielding because you were black to a mom on ted stage where you're getting applause for telling those very stories. It's surreal and stunning and life changing. And i think i am forever changed because of that moment So you're you're talk focused on unlikely allies and you have actually done inclusiveness training work with a lot of unlikely places and a lot of unlikely partners. What are your strategies on how to forge those unlikely alliances when you're talking with people who maybe come off initially like the opposition. I were with all kinds of communities and organizations across the globe and one of the things that is important to me is to always remember that. I might be the unlikely ally in that often. Oftentimes if you just open your heart and your mind you might find that you're influencing the very people that you have had biases around. I have shown up in scenarios in rural communities where nobody looks like me. Where if i listened to my bias. I might say they won't listen to me. Part of why we've got a tackle and mitigate bias to even be an ally. It's for that very reason you could be shutting yourself out of life changing work if you stay in the us biopsies only because i have one agenda..

How to Be a Better Human
"nita" Discussed on How to Be a Better Human
"You didn't make an assumption that i should be teaching you. That's the key. Don't make an assumption that your education comes from the very people that are marginalized the repress. I remember when george floyd was murdered. How many many people skipped right over. How are you feeling in this moment. Nita and went straight to would we. What should we do. And it was offensive to me that my hain the heaviness of that moment wasn't wasn't even acknowledged and at the same time we were asking for the lesson plan. Like what am i supposed to do right now. I hadn't even figured out what i was supposed to do. And i had in particular white people asking me what they were supposed to do. So you know one of the difficult things about what we're talking about or anything that's really associated with the topic of equity is. We've never had a system of equity before and we don't have a playbook for how you're supposed to create one so what's happening is we're all trying to architect. What a system of equity look like through our ally ship and through other sort of structural things that we're doing and we have to come to terms with that reality that there is no blueprint or checklists. No-one has exactly the right answer. It is through this collective work that we call ally ship. That will come up with the master plan for this. I think that if you were to make like a checklist of what is and i'm putting this very much in quotes right if you were to make a check us for what is a quote. Good white person that the checklist would include like has a black friend. L. people have that right but then like actually listens to and emotionally cares for a person who's not the same as them is not necessarily always on that list for people and so i think. Sometimes there's this performance element to friendships even where it's like. You have to be my friend because that means that. I'm not a racist as opposed to like. How can i undo racism. And how can i actually like here. What's happening in the world to you. Yeah i agree with you. I mean it's like i call it the noah's ark syndrome. It's where you've got to have everything in your life and then complete right about my two. I got my two black friends. That i got a two gay friends. I'm good. We're not actually talking about counting people here. We're we're actually talking about interrogating our system's dismantling things that don't work holing whole systems of racism out of systems or residual hearts of racism out of systems. We're talking about instruction work now and that it's difficult for people to wrap their heads around because there's not the master plan for that so i think we've got much work to do but i gotta be honest with you. This is really the first time in my life that i have felt like equity is in our sight line. I've never felt like that before. The difference between this moment and moments. That i've lived through in the past is that i'm beginning to see organization. Systems say out loud black lives matter and or racial equity work matters and putting things in place to get it done now if we just sort of move the performance wants out of the way the ones that are really serious about this worker truly interrogating our systems and starting to collapse things in their systems. That don't work well for everyone. I've never seen that before. I think sometimes we see the signs of people being awake and that you see whoa and then you see work. It's the same categories of how people move through a continuum when you go in a wealthy neighborhood in uc black lives matter signs or other signs about. Who's welcome there. I try not to.

How to Be a Better Human
"nita" Discussed on How to Be a Better Human
"I know how the process works. I know what they're looking for. In some cases that may have even helped draft the job description. That's a privilege that i have. So when i think about people that are trying to be employed especially during a time like covert nineteen. That is a benefit that i have in my privileges that i can transfer to others. I can direct them to wear. I know some opportunity areas are and i can be of service by talking to the employer. About how great. That potential employee is those are privileges. That i don't take for granted. That's just an example of leveraging a privilege that you have and schranz furring that benefit to someone else so it seems to me like one of the big things that we i have to do is like think about like what are actual abilities and what our privileges and where do we come from. And then being humble about not being like now. I'm gonna use those get a pat on the back but instead thinking like how do i shift that off of me so that it's actually not about me. Yeah i i'll go back to the fact that all of this is a lesson around being selfless. I think that is An opportunity area for all of us. Because this is always going to be about bettering advancing someone else. And what a beautiful part of humanity for us to be focused on right now is how do we take what we've been given sometimes been given sometimes on earn transferred to someone else so that life might be better for them. That's what this whole conversation is about. So we can't pigeonhole are thinking that to be an ally means. I just need to give money to this group that's marginalized or oppressed. Then i am done it. Actually Is more broad than than that even and it can involve all of us. Not just some of us. I also want to acknowledge us. We have in this conversation. There's there's kind of an interesting meta level of us talking about how if not other people's responsibility to teach you how to be an ally and yet because i have a podcast i can be like. Can you teach me to be an ally though. You have my permission though okay good..

How to Be a Better Human
"nita" Discussed on How to Be a Better Human
"Maybe it's just that they said it quietly or maybe two. It came from and i have noticed that one way that i can do it. That feels less like scary and intimidating to be an allies to just say like. Hey what this person said is a really good idea. Did i wanna make sure. I've heard that i love that. Yeah and that love that too. Yeah and that that always. I think giving people credit for the idea rather than just saying it again. That's something i've had to learn right. Because i used to be like well. What about this. And then people were like you have a great idea. And i'm like oh it wasn't my idea but now having assertively like no no no. That was not my idea. That is nita's idea but his great. Yeah you're absolutely right. What a great example of being a an upstate though. If you were a bystander you just would have noticed that. Nida idea didn't get acknowledged. That's what a bystander would do. Just notice it you just described. What an upstanding what be doing which is standing on behalf of nita in an ally ship position to illuminate the voice that we did hear our fate so we get an a. Oh thank you so much well. There have been so many times where i have not gone a so. I wanna talk rather than make it sound like. I'm a student all the time you know. What about in those situations. Where i noticed the thing and i don't do it right so i noticed that something either. Someone gets overlooked or something it's excluded or someone said something kind of weird. My personal default can sometimes be to apologize afterwards to say to them like. I'm so sorry that that happened. I have you know in reading your work and in listening to your talk. It occurs to me that that kind of apology doesn't really move the needle right like i'm saying like i'm so sorry that that happened but i'm not changing the effect at all right. It makes you implicit. I know that's a painful thing. Kick year but it makes you implicit in the process. When you apologize or your inaction so. The reality is in equity work in allies ship. Work inaction is unacceptable. It is not a passive process so it isn't evolution for each and every one of us because again. We're very accustomed to being bystanders. Rivera accustomed to saying. That doesn't really have anything to do with me..

How to Be a Better Human
"nita" Discussed on How to Be a Better Human
"Okay we are back today. I have dr nita. Moesby tyler here with us. But first let's actually here. Another anecdote from dr tyler's book. This is one that she shared on stage at ted ex mile high in two thousand nineteen. I grew up in the middle of the civil rights movement in the segregated south as a five year old girl. I was very interested in ballet. It seemed to be the five year old girl thing to do. In the nineteen sixties. My mother took me to a ballet school. You know the kind of school that hit teachers that talked about your gifts and talents knowing that you never be a ballerina when we arrived. They said nicely that they not accept negroes. We got back in the car as if we were just leaving a grocery store that was out of orange juice. We said nothing just drove to the next ballet school they said. We don't accept negroes while i was confused and i asked my mother why they didn't want me and she said well they're just not smart enough to accept you right now and they don't know how excellent you are.

How to Be a Better Human
"nita" Discussed on How to Be a Better Human
"Welcome to how to be a better human. I'm your host. Chris dauphin today on the show we're gonna be talking with dr nita moesby tyler. Dr tyler calls herself a facilitator of all things. Diversity inclusion and equity. She gave a talk in november. Twenty nineteen at ex mile high about how to be an ally now. An ally is something that a lot of people myself included want to be but it can sometimes get a little blurry as to what exactly we mean by that and what concrete steps were actually taking. Dr tyler told me that for her. Being an ally means being person that uses their own resources and privileges to stand beside people who are marginalized or have a particular need a particular moment. That's.

Joseyphina's World
"nita" Discussed on Joseyphina's World
"She's underage. yeah with the growing fetus in her womb if she had the guts to play the adult game why did i hurt the adult drink. Drink up here. This is your first and last till you deliver anna said. Are you going to empty. That ama- gesture to a nets class. She took it in down the contents. Anna poured wine into her glass and sat. she took her glasses poured. How did this happen. A net asked calmly after she had drunk. Some what do you mean how else could have happened. Anna asked than sipped her wine. I mean was it a one night stand or an affair with a boyfriend or did someone take advantage of you. I have a boyfriend. Anita replied since when late last year. I see i thought you told me everything. I wanted to see where this would go before letting you know yeah and now we all see where this is going. Anna said sarcastically sipped again. Was he your first or have you been sexually active for a while now and asked for heart aching that she was asking her questions a little too late her sweden nita was only fifteen for crying out loud. My first why didn't you think of using protection. It's not that expensive you know. He said he would pull out that. It was safe that way silly teenage boys and a said there was silence for a while the only sound in the room being the tapping sound of the nets manicured nails on the table. I was hoping this teenage pregnant. Curse would end with you an for goodness sake. I'm not fifty yet. Non about to be a great grandmother. Jeez what did i do wrong. You don't have to worry about that. Granny i i don't plan on keeping it. Anita said she saw the color drained from both faces Okay that's a new one. Why your boyfriend now realizes. He's in no position on being a baby. Daddy you know about that. I'm not ready. I've my whole future ahead of me. I admit i didn't think this through but it's not too late to apply common sense right and your common sense is telling you. Abortion is the way to go and asked in surprise. Don't trust what you're hormonal mind tells you honey. They are mostly not exactly true. Her grandmother said she had emptied her glass and was pouring herself another one. Wow this wasn't what. I was expecting to hear on my birthday. Annette said exile deeply. I'm sorry mum. I know you wanted better for me. Sorry i didn't live up to it. This is not the end of the world honey. Don't stress yourself. I had the same feeling. And so did your mother and look at us now. We are still surviving. anna said. yeah but i wanted her to do more than survive. You know i wanted her. To thrive enjoy her youth without the challenges of early motherhood. I was so late there was so much needed to teach her a net said. Regrettably don't punish yourself there. The harm has already been done. Let's see how we are going to figure it out. Which by the way rules out abortion. We might be early mothers but we are definitely not baby killers. Anna said her toned getting slurry. I agree with you but it seems you had too much wine and at said why makes the heart mary my dear. It's my coping mechanism. Anne i understand the pressure. You're under but i wouldn't recommend terminating the fetus. It could lead to. I would go to a proper clinic. Mum not one of those quacks who would rip my womb along with the fetus. It's not just the physical complications. I'm worried about here. it's the emotional torment that comes with a friend of mine. Had one and i witnessed how haunted she felt by the experience. I wouldn't want that happening to you. So you want me to deliver this baby. How am i going to raise it. Aah nita asked fear dancing in her eyes. She was hoping they would agree to the termination. Which would save all of them. Time energy and money. We will find a way we have done it before. Haven't we anna said to her daughter holding her hand. A net smiled and squeezed her hand. What if i don't want to i'm scared. Anita said i know it's scary but things will get better. It will get worse. I but it will get better also an ed assured her and took her hand in hers. We will get through this. An watched helplessly as her history began playing out as her daughter's future and nita's boyfriend wasn't happy with anita's decision to keep the baby. He tried convincing her to change her mind one day when he came over an did what her mother had done. Fifteen years ago. Young man if you don't want the baby you can go. You've already ruined my daughter's life enough. I won't let you lead her to the slaughterhouse. But know that when she grows to become someone bright and important for which i know she will. You have no right to call her. Your daughter is that clear. The threat seemed to have put the fear of god in him as he said he would do his best to be there for the baby. She watched him go. She knew he wouldn't stick around for long hers. Didn't have she hoped things would be different this time. Though was it too late was her. Family's fate set in stone. Only time would tell copyright josephine amoacko twenty nineteen..

Joseyphina's World
"nita" Discussed on Joseyphina's World
"She's underage. yeah with the growing fetus in her womb if she had the guts to play the adult game why did i hurt the adult drink. Drink up here. This is your first and last till you deliver anna said. Are you going to empty. That ama- gesture to a nets class. She took it in down the contents. Anna poured wine into her glass and sat. she took her glasses poured. How did this happen. A net asked calmly after she had drunk. Some what do you mean how else could have happened. Anna asked than sipped her wine. I mean was it a one night stand or an affair with a boyfriend or did someone take advantage of you. I have a boyfriend. Anita replied since when late last year. I see i thought you told me everything. I wanted to see where this would go before letting you know yeah and now we all see where this is going. Anna said sarcastically sipped again. Was he your first or have you been sexually active for a while now and asked for heart aching that she was asking her questions a little too late her sweden nita was only fifteen for crying out loud. My first why didn't you think of using protection. It's not that expensive you know. He said he would pull out that. It was safe that way silly teenage boys and a said there was silence for a while the only sound in the room being the tapping sound of the nets manicured nails on the table. I was hoping this teenage pregnant. Curse would end with you an for goodness sake. I'm not fifty yet. Non about to be a great grandmother. Jeez what did i do wrong. You don't have to worry about that. Granny i i don't plan on keeping it. Anita said she saw the color drained from both faces Okay that's a new one. Why your boyfriend now realizes. He's in no position on being a baby daddy no about that. I'm not ready. I've my whole future ahead of me. I admit i didn't think this through but it's not too late to apply common sense right and your common sense is telling you. Abortion is the way to go and asked in surprise. Don't trust what you're hormonal. Mine tells you honey. They are mostly not exactly true. Her grandmother said she had emptied her glass and was pouring herself another one. Wow this wasn't what. I was expecting to hear on my birthday. Annette said exile deeply. I'm sorry mum. I know you wanted better for me. Sorry i didn't live up to it. This is not the end of the world honey. Don't stress yourself. I had the same feeling. And so did your mother and look at us now. We are still surviving. anna said. yeah but i wanted her to do more than survive. You know i wanted her. To thrive enjoy her youth without the challenges of early motherhood. I was so late there was so much needed to teach her a net said. Regrettably don't punish yourself there. The harm has already been done. Let's see how we are going to figure it out. Which by the way rules out abortion. We might be early mothers but we are definitely not baby killers. Anna said her toned getting slurry. I agree with you but it seems you had too much wine and at said why makes the heart mary my dear. It's my coping mechanism. Anne i understand the pressure. You're but i wouldn't recommend terminating the fetus. it could lead to. I would go to a proper clinic. Mum not one of those quacks who would rip my womb along with the fetus. It's not just the physical complications. I'm worried about here. it's the emotional torment that comes with a friend of mine. Had one and i witnessed how haunted she felt by the experience. I wouldn't want that happening to you. So you want me to deliver this baby. How am i going to raise it. Aah nita asked fear dancing in her eyes. She was hoping they would agree to the termination. Which would save all of them. Time energy and money. We will find a way we have done it before. Haven't we anna said to her daughter holding her hand. A net smiled and squeezed her hand. What if i don't want to i'm scared. Anita said i know it's scary but things will get better. It will get worse. I but it will get better also an ed assured her and took her hand in hers. We will get through this. An watched helplessly as her history began playing out as her daughter's future and nita's boyfriend wasn't happy with anita's decision to keep the baby. He tried convincing her to change her mind one day when he came over an did what her mother had done. Fifteen years ago. Young man if you don't want the baby you can go. You've already ruined my daughter's life enough. I won't let you lead her to the slaughterhouse. But know that when she grows to become someone bright and important for which i know she will. You have no right to call her. Your daughter is that clear. The threat seemed to have put the fear of god in him as he said he would do his best to be there for the baby. She watched him go. She knew he wouldn't stick around for long hers. Didn't have she hoped things would be different this time. Though was it too late was her. Family's fate set in stone. Only time would tell copyright josephine amoacko twenty nineteen..

Joseyphina's World
"nita" Discussed on Joseyphina's World
"She's underage. yeah with the growing fetus in her womb if she had the guts to play the adult game why did i hurt the adult drink. Drink up here. This is your first and last till you deliver anna said. Are you going to empty. That ama- gesture to a nets class. She took it in down the contents. Anna poured wine into her glass and sat. she took her glasses poured. How did this happen. A net asked calmly after she had drunk. Some what do you mean how else could have happened. Anna asked than sipped her wine. I mean was it a one night stand or an affair with a boyfriend or did someone take advantage of you. I have a boyfriend. Anita replied since when late last year. I see i thought you told me everything. I wanted to see where this would go before letting you know. Yeah and now we all see where this is going. Anna said sarcastically. insipid again. Was he your first or have you been sexually active for a while now and asked for heart aching that she was asking her questions a little too late her sweden nita was only fifteen for crying out loud. My first why didn't you think of using protection. It's not that expensive you know. He said he would pull out that. It was safe that way silly teenage boys and a said there was silence for a while the only sound in the room being the tapping sound of the nets manicured nails on the table. I was hoping this teenage pregnant. Curse would end with you an for goodness sake. I'm not fifty yet. Non about to be a great grandmother. Jeez what did i do wrong. You don't have to worry about that. Granny i i don't plan on keeping it. Anita said she saw the color drained from both faces Okay that's a new one. Why your boyfriend now realizes. He's in no position on being a baby. Daddy you know about that. I'm not ready. I've my whole future ahead of me. I admit i didn't think this through but it's not too late to apply common sense right and your common sense is telling you. Abortion is the way to go and asked in surprise. Don't trust what you're hormonal. Mine tells you honey. They are mostly not exactly true. Her grandmother said she had emptied her glass and was pouring herself another one. Wow this wasn't what. I was expecting to hear on my birthday. Annette said exile deeply. I'm sorry mum. I know you wanted better for me. Sorry i didn't live up to it. This is not the end of the world honey. Don't stress yourself. I had the same feeling. And so did your mother and look at us now. We are still surviving. anna said. yeah but i wanted her to do more than survive. You know i wanted her. To thrive enjoy her youth without the challenges of early motherhood. There was so much needed to teach her a net said. Regrettably don't punish yourself there. The harm has already been done. Let's see how we are going to figure it out. Which by the way rules out abortion. We might be early mothers but we are definitely not baby killers. Anna said her toned getting slurry. I agree with you but it seems you had too much wine and at said why makes the heart mary my dear. It's my coping mechanism. Anne i understand the pressure. You're under but i wouldn't recommend terminating the fetus. It could lead to. I would go to a proper clinic. Mum not one of those quacks who would rip my womb along with the fetus. It's not just the physical complications. I'm worried about here. it's the emotional torment that comes with a friend of mine. Had one and i witnessed how haunted she felt by the experience. I wouldn't want that happening to you. So you want me to deliver this baby. How am i going to raise it. Aah nita asked fear dancing in her eyes. She was hoping they would agree to the termination. Which would save all of them. Time energy and money. We will find a way we have done it before. Haven't we anna said to her daughter holding her hand. A net smiled and squeezed her hand. What if i don't want to i'm scared. Anita said i know it's scary but things will get better. It will get worse. I but it will get better also an ed assured her and took her hand in hers. We will get through this. An watched helplessly as her history began playing out as her daughter's future and nita's boyfriend wasn't happy with anita's decision to keep the baby. He tried convincing her to change her mind one day when he came over an did what her mother had done. Fifteen years ago. Young man if you don't want the baby you can go. You've already ruined my daughter's life enough. I won't let you lead her to the slaughterhouse. But know that when she grows to become someone bright and important for which i know she will. You have no right to call her. Your daughter is that clear. The threat seemed to have put the fear of god in him as he said he would do his best to be there for the baby. She watched him go. She knew he wouldn't stick around for long hers. Didn't have she hoped things would be different this time. Though was it too late was her. Family's fate set in stone. Only time would tell copyright josephine amoacko twenty nineteen..

KNBR The Sports Leader
"nita" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader
"Debris the horse and and watch him go through the motions from being a full of baby all the way to being a classic winner, and you made a very good point Sam about Rombauer, perhaps taking advantage of the pace in the Preakness, there was a very fast pace. Midnight Bourbon, the runner up the Derby winner Medina Spirit, the third place finisher, Those horses went very fast. Early in the pace continue to heat up from the half mile pole all the way into the stretch, and the fact that Rombauer to me was able to keep up with the pace heated up. That I think was key, because those two horses midnight bourbon, the Medina spirit look like they start to extend and try to get away from everybody and they got away from everybody. But Rombauer, who kept himself in the race Then he was able to wear down. The two horse is tired from the duel, So maybe he slightly took advantage of that. But I think the pace will be solid in the Belmont. With rock your world expected to get a better start. Hot Rod Charlie would be forward as well. We tell him with Dan Millman Daily racing form who covers of major races around the country, and also Southern California has a couple big races today. On and yesterday had a few aces, so and then then you wrap it up with a big Memorial Day on Monday holiday Was stick grace. So askew Look over this year's belt Watch. How do you see the 123? Try sector. Well, it's very early, obviously, before post positions are drawn on Tuesday. I think essential quality is a horse that has to be respected. I would use him and not exactly. I'm gonna give you three Sam. But let's box the trifecta Right now. I wanna wait for post positions and maybe the final workout. I think essential quality. I think, Rombauer. I think those two horses deserve consideration. How about rebels? Romance? The U. A Derby winner. Now the U. A. E. Derby has not Exactly been a very good prep at all for any of the Triple Crown races, But rebels romances of horses coming in fresh, he skipped the Kentucky Derby is a Godolphin home bread and I like the way you want the U a Derby knowing He's been at Belmont Park now for about a month. He has been training regularly there, and he looks pretty good. So rebels, romance is kind of my long shot playing there. I'm going to use him with Rombauer and essential quality and for right now, let's box him and stay tuned to B R FL eventually give you my top selection and speaking about The money junkie, Uh, rebels romance by like Smith. So you got some Hall of Fame junkies in the bell a lot on the Saturday Uh, take a look. But what else is going on? Said date this weekend. Uh, Mandy and today And pictures of us so much. Time Oaks is an interesting rates. You know, there's only a five force field. There are three strong contenders in there a lot of folks, we're going to be interested in playing suits say, who is undefeated for trainer Richard Mandella. I thought to say the perfect trip when she won her most recent start, I'm going to try to beat her with crazy, beautiful horse that ran in the Kentucky Oaks and let's be honest. Didn't run very well that day. I think this is class relief, certainly from the Kentucky Oaks and This five force field. We've seen Kenny McPeek ship to Southern California. In the past. I'm gonna go with crazy, beautiful to upend suit, Say in the Summertime oaks, and then you've got just a sensational card tomorrow. Sam On Memorial Day at Santa Anita. Three grade one stakes races. I kind of looking forward to the Hollywood Gold Cup. That's race Number eight and country grammar. The number two used to be with Chad Brown in New York. I'm familiar with him. He won the Peter Pan last year. He's always Kind of horse that needed distance needed maturity needed to grow up. Well, now he's four years old. This is going to be a second start of the year for Bob Baffert, and he's gonna get a chance to stretch out to a mile and a quarter. So I think country grammar is a chance to upset Favored Express train and the Hollywood Gold Cup tomorrow. All right, and I'm Monday, We also have a $400,000 race of Lone Star. The Steve Sexton State here gots and that one now in the Steve Sexton steaks. There's going to be a major scratch in there. By my standards. Likely the race favorite is going to scratch out of the Steve Sexton life. He's going to run in the Metropolitan Handicap on Belmont Stakes Saturday. With him out, the race favorite is likely to be C E Z Rock. It was turned into one of the better sprint. Is in the country for Peter Miller. Personally, I want to take a chance with the horse named Silver Prospector, the number one for trainer Steve asked me if I like this horse turning back in distance, who ran last time out of the Oaklawn handicapping made this big, wide run going a mile and an eighth from mid pack all the way to the lead, turning into the stretch and the flattened out. I think the mile and an eighth was a little far from he's gonna be a good price in the Steve Sexton Miles, so I want to give him a chance. Cze rocket the horse to beat Okay, Well, we'll be away for entry Day, which day of the week, but they're going to end her for the Belmont. They fell months takes draw on Tuesday. Not only the Belmont, several other stakes races, the Metropolitan Handicaps Acorn, the Manhattan on turf, you name it. They got it. Belmont on Saturday again, Let's keep our fingers crossed and what the weather is kind. All right, But we appreciate you being our first guest today. And, uh, give us a little thought about what's going on. Had Sandy that and later on, we're gonna be a handicap in with Larry Stubs of the San Francisco Chronicle turf writer on today's card at Golden Gate. So one of the final question. There's a new job come back to California to make his tactic a stack too. Said Nita and his name is Trevor. Uh, Trevor Chrissy, are you familiar with familiar? Oh, it's Trevor. I am very familiar with Trevor McCarthy. Trevor McCarthy has been based for many, many years in the mid Atlantic area riding at Laurel and Pimlico, and he is perennially the leading rider at those tracks. He is excellent. He kind of went to Belmont over and Aqueduct over the winter. He compiled a very good record there, I think forever is going to fit in. Very well in the Southern California jockey colony. He has a nice combination of patients. He could be aggressive on a speed horse. I hope the horseman give Trevor a chance because he's won a lot of races and this is a great opportunity for him to get on some nice sources. All right, well, have a good Sunday and we'll talk to you down the road because after the Belmont's over, people will be getting ready and thinking about Saratoga and Del Mar. Well, I appreciate it, Sam. Best of luck to your listeners today. Okay, Dan L'm another day evaluation form Got us out of the gate. We'll take a break, Come back with news and notes and that you re still well had to cap today. His card..

Cafe con Pam Podcast
Sexy is Timeless With Luisa Diaz
"Luisa the welcome to come see us fan Saddest On people well-meant went guantanamo's kenneth lisa. What's your heritage come from who kansas louisa. Well kidneys louisa is trying to figure it out. But i i tell you what i am and what i've been doing what doing so i am not enough from venezuela in i grew up in venezuelan with my grandparents with i adore magnum weather. I grew up in small town in venezuela though what the super super state and they have the opportunity to come to the united states. And then some i came here to study. I went to the university to four business when i came here. Didn't know how to speak english at all in a hear about that. You didn't either an idea exactly what you may show one of your blood. 'cause i wanted to learn so bad so i wanted to surround myself with people that only speak english because i wanted to ask so. It wasn't very hard challenged. Because when i went to college didn't know how to speak english at all i so i knew in. Ibm it goes. I guess he'll was in noise Yes so but i didn't give up. I finished my education which was So so so happy and telling you a little bit about me from venezuela combing In had done so many other. Great things that you're going to be asking reward about it but you want me to answer the specific questions seven steps news. Okay good question. i can't him. I got married my first mary. I and my sick of marriage. Now when i met my hus- every though so i will have because my husband used to work for the american embassy in meeting in my country when i was ecstatic in one of the university concert that that was administered. Minnesota was beautiful lone That you here panda venezuela unfortunately very very sad contouring. Now people that really hungry that is not venezuela i grow up the minnesota eyebrow was a beautiful country has beautiful memories of my country. Anees very sad to see the country. The people desperate this matter saying is not the same by that is not when you are hungry on the is doing nothing for you. You know people lose the dignity people whose fact people lose who they are is like you said different things is that the footing is likely john gordon. My concert right now on his breaks my heart by amid my husband there in move here in continue with my education so that was the freeze tonight. Came him so you met him there and then he was like it's time to move back home anthems banana. Who does yes. We got married in my country and then via allows magnon. No noise is so funny but cook when the when i met my husband ex husband you know. He wasn't typical american told Blue is very hansel. I guess he has the most beautiful blue eyes is like. I was saying lowest. Lou is by didn't know how to speak spanish in. I didn't know how to speak english so when we met. He says ola senior double nita us like okay. So we went out a few timelines for launch. He used to pick me out for launch in. We launched and we'll look each other and we couldn't speak with assist mile. It was so cute in. We need that like a couple. Moore's acrimony guests at the ultra takeover. Nicotiana kimmy get it. I see it knows or he does he hope one day i said to hindu nowak. Don't call me don't call me anymore. I need to speak to you. I need to talk to you. Glad continual and so he was very sad in three months. He called me back. He was speaking spanish separately. Sap cohe layer is finding by himself. She in the newspaper bowl. So classes i Three mosey call me and louisa. Komo is task unit seat on more. Saudi yo who is there who is this. So yeah and how our love story star mary. Yeah

Metal Mantra Podcast
"nita" Discussed on Metal Mantra Podcast
"Think he'll view author acquaintance fitting cheese you hispanic thai sway sucker still glenville jingxin. Follow somebody multiple zone winter. My momma started coming. Second seem izing all cut full of satan lucifer district sally to want cheap License you to blocking but by sparse electric mice yes was versus myself. But that's just. That's your cellphone cellphone. Acis chopped up by gun. Just better not bet on to cut spinner. Yeah seeing have faulted g. u. g. r. bad to me so this is the new ziesel film that he kill because the shippers but don't put fish on more momentum among softies fulfil so exiled for kenya Since you beatles by yes board such use Area is we don't want to the third would is divorce. All communities suck up on the northeast ice on the his bala on the fees of full. He was a seaman. Was aimed at our shock is on do miles of gave edges falcon was have method. Only this was let south so very hard for keep phone. But that and jim when joel karlin komo camera zucchero pisano's could get ghazal of his mantle. Nepotism is a muslim winter through our high representative. I don't keep was with the issue and iota squeezes laws goes through them to the evaluates. Musk we'll go for gore called as you let me go for gorby but as we go there are lots. Things are missa. Mice classically started could and the crack hog yet. So my me. Sunday. i'm to show. That is this current thing hale. They expect us saying he's anymore. Foul buffoon capitol hill negro. The black mass. Look as you go to make contact you started with limited gregor buffet gore. You still counting bodies. All kind of forgotten does sometime on you helmets. Job thanks burner..

Ask Me Another
Bob The Drag Queen And Camila Mendes, We're Here To Play Games!
"I am so excited to be joined by two of my favorite comics. I haven't been able to see them in person for a longtime but here. We are joined together through wi fi. Laurie kilmartin and aaron jackson. Hello hey we have all not done a live show. I assume you've not done a live show through this whole thing because there has been none but you never know. Do you miss stand up or are you happy for the break. I definitely miss it. I have done one show. It was back in the pickup truck. Oh yeah arrive in shows. It was i mean any other time in my career. We would have called that a hell gig. I was excited to be there. It was like me judy goal. Of course we were like but the whole time we were like that was amazing. Oh my goodness that was flashing white. Laughter couldn't see people still amazing wound literally on the back of a pickup truck. Oh yeah on the bed of a pickup truck in front of a diner in queens and do they put like a stool up there with a bottled water. There was a mike stand. I don't know if there was still did you. How was your memory of your sach. I mean i was rusty. But i was like. It's your fault for coming to the first comedy show which began laureate. Do miss doing stand up or you. Happy for the break i do that. I've been to mean a all may stand up shows in my bedroom on. Yeah and i constantly have to worry that. I didn't lock the door and family members going to barge in asking nita jar or or whatever i had to drive out which is when you walk. You walk through. I was like what. Are you doing more devastating. When somebody put their car in reverse during show. So laurie aaron. We have a game for you. Sound good read excellent so as you know. Fully artists are the people who create the sounds. We hear in film and television. So this audio quizzes called foley moly play a movie sound effect and you are going to guess how the sound was actually made. But don't worry. This is multiple choice. So you'll have some thing to choose from and you're going to be competing against each other so we're going to go back and forth Starting with aaron okay. Okay all right. This is godzilla from nine thousand nine hundred fifty four. Well that was weird. That was a weird one. Okay how was that sound created was it created a breathing through a scuba divers mask be rubbing a leather gloves coated in pine tar resin against the strings of a double bass or see withholding coffee from a mother of four. Well i mean. I'm sure it's probably two of those definitely. Sounds like coffee with your. I don't remember. Hey so i am going to say the pine tar and the base absolutely. That is correct. Any answer that contains the word resin is the right answer was no other byzantine and the sound designers for the two thousand and fourteen version. Say the roar differently. They captured sounds at frequencies that humans can't hear and pitched them down in the studio so they sound like they're fine. This is for you lori. This army chant is from the second lord of the rings movie the two towers. What are we really hearing there. Is it a twenty five thousand spectators at a cricket match be the crowd at a special promotional lord of the rings inspired pro wrestling match or c sixty five hundred angry fans at comecon. Who just learned that. Ben affleck was cast as batman and or not audio from assume comedy show. I mean the most successful one. We agree that would be the most successful i. I'm going to pick a match. Yes yes that is correct. It was a peter. Jackson ran onto the field well. A cricket match was happening. i'm pro. He probably waited for breaking the action and taught the crowd the

Terrible, Thanks For Asking
That Good Night With Sunita Puri
"We're talking with dr sunita puri who works at the keck school of medicine at university of southern california as the daughter of a doctor sue. Nita grew up watching an admiring her mother's work so my mom's job was literally part of our household. I really think of medicine as the fifth person or concept living in our home in addition to my parents and my brother. And i and i really vividly remember. I must have been five years old. And i remember her leaving at probably four thirty five in the morning to drive from where we lived in evansville indiana to louisville where she was a resident in kentucky and i remember her in her blue blue font and her surgical scrubs and every day. I would hear her getting ready to go. It's like i was time to wake up at that time. And i would just start crying. I try to grab onto her legs so she wouldn't go. My dad would have to pull me off of her. I think my brother was an infant at the time so he doesn't remember this. But i always had this deep craving for my mother to be around more than she was and at the same time i remember being like probably six years old and going to the hospital with her and her holding my hand and us going into the post anesthesia. Care unit. she's an anesthesiologist. So after her patients came out of the operating room she would go check on them and so she took me with her. And i must not have been really even tall enough to see much over the hospital beds of these patients. But i remember my mom letting go of my hand and holding. Her patients hand that movement of her hand stands in my mind very clearly because she did put her hands on patients. She touched them with her hands and with her words and she would tell them. You did great in surgery house. You noncha- how's your pain. What can i do to help you feel better now that the hardest part is over and i just remember looking at her and the tenderness of her voice was the same with her patients as it was with me and i'll never forget the smell in the post anesthesia. Care unit of this kind of mix of clorox and some other very tough cleaning agents. I'll never forget the moans. I heard from patients who needed pain medicine. And i'll never forget how my mother would not just look down at them. She'd often pull up a chair so that they didn't have to crane their necks and she was i level with them and that to me really showed me not just how you can be a doctor but how you can be a human being connecting with another person. That was what soon nida envisioned for her life. That kind of connection. I was very conflicted about whether to go into medicine. I always have had the heart of a writer in a more creative person played piano classically for many years. I read voraciously. I wrote horrible teenage poetry. And i always had this more artistic bent me and in college. I really struggled with whether i want to go into medicine or whether i want to teach english in high school whether i just want to be a writer on my own terms and what ultimately led me to medicine was because i really wanted to be in the world as my mother was and knowing that that was her way of contributing to the betterment of the world it was always something that had this gravitational pull for me. I also really loved anatomy. Physiology biology and figuring out how those things interact with someone psyche so it was always there but i really decided not to go as a time writer because that pulled a little harder at me.

The Paul Finebaum Show
Tennessee Issues Statement on Termination of Nine Employees and Jeremy Pruitt
"Tarrant tennessee. No parting of the ways. No resignation fired. Jeremy pruitt after an internal investigation the chancellor of the university chancellor plowman earlier today the personnel actions. We are announcing. Today are an indication of the gravity of what we've discovered today. Athletic director fomer and i issued termination letters to the following assistant. Football coaches brian. Nita meyer and shelton felt also four members of our on campus football recruiting staff additionally our director and assistant director of football player personnel and finally a football analyst quality control coach. So what are what are Council has told us is it. We're looking at level one and level two violations. I don't know yet yet. Exactly how many or exactly the specifics of it the chancellor earlier today and we have the live coverage here blake top. Mayer has covered the story from the beginning and he joins us early evening from knoxville blake. Good evening thanks for being with us and before we get to specific just describe. What this day has been like in knoxville. Well obviously the big news that we've been waiting for call for a probably at least a month now and in the the question for at least the lack last week or more has been. Is jeremy Going to get outright fired for cause or is he going to get fired with a settlement for reduced by out. I mean i. It felt like inevitable that a coaching change was coming. And we've got the answer today. That pruitt's being fired for cause. Tennessee does not intend to pay him. One cent of his twelve point six million dollar buyout also included in the four. 'cause firings Were systems. Brian eater myron shelton felton in the termination letter to jeremy pruitt tennessee chancellor plowman outlined six four. 'cause provision of jeremy pruitt's contract University believe he violated and of course all stems to be ongoing investigation into sweeping recruiting if violations That have occurred or are believed to have occurred within tennessee's program during pruitt's watch like so many things unpack the chancellor said. She threw her own program under the bus. And i understand the tendency to pile on but having covered many of these before as you have. That was really unprecedented address. That if you don't mind it's obvious that the chancellor is frustrated beyond frustrated with the the amount of malfeasance that i think she sees within the football program. I mean these. I think it's fair to call these sweeping violations. And what she believes they're going to be major violations. stemming from the football program She she mentioned that she was stunned. By both the number of interactions and the number of people involved in the infractions. And so you know. It doesn't leave tennessee in a great position to come out on the other side of this and say you know hey. Nca take it on us there. There really wasn't that much bad going on here. You know you've seen a lot of athletic departments kind. Play that card with the ncaa play hardball with the ncaa and say that they weren't breaking rules. I think tennessee is is quite clearly taking me approach of Of admitting its its mistakes. upfront here Firing the people that believes are responsible for the mistakes and then going forward is going to have to pivot and try to likely self imposed penalties and hope that that can fend off Some of the harshest punishment from from the ncaa but it does leave it in a difficult scenario here as it goes forward not only with the ncaa but as it tries to hire and athletic director and it tries to attract a football coach.

The Emma Guns Show
How to Get a Good Night's Sleep
"You'll sleep isn't quite right harrison. Things i think might be helpful to just get things back on track and before we get into tips though i just wanted to say do you feel as though sleep is the first thing to go when we experienced any kind of stress for me. It's really good. And it's just an indicator that i have a few more taps open in my brain than i can adequately cope with and that means that my thoughts begin wearing at three o'clock in the morning or my quality of sleep over the course of an entire evening just isn't good enough and sometimes it can be just because i've got too much on my mind and this leads me nicely into one. So if you are waking up worrying and then it becomes impossible to switch off and go back to sleep or if you find it a struggle to get to sleep because you're thinking all the things a on your plate essentially then making a list of all of them making a list of everything that's on your mind before you go to bed might help. It's been proven. I've spoken to several sleep therapists and sleep. Experts said that just the act of making a list of all the things that you on your mind can take the magnitude out of these things that seem really big because you attach all the other things to it like. Oh i've got to my taxes for example. And if you don got to do. My taxes means speech my accountant. I get really stressed. When is mike has an all. Will he have time for me. All of those things actually making a less kind of gets rid of a lot of that chatter and just makes them feel much more doable and is also really good. The next morning right. That's my to do list. They were with me yesterday. They were my mind. I'm going to do something today to make sure that that's not worrying me tomorrow. And it's been proven that a few minutes of mindfulness can take the edge off and make it much much easier to fall asleep so if you get into bed you're white awake will now. What actually whether you use an up whether you use a prompt of some sort a youtube video just counting your breath and just slowing down your breathing. But if mindfulness whether it's guided or not can we really make that difference to just get in your mind and body out of that mode to. Yeah you know what yes sleep. The seem like a good idea but this is also one the idea of writing down your warriors the idea of organizing your worries into something that you can then work through methodically and logically. This is also what you can take a little bit of a run-up i wouldn't be doing it. I'm not talking about making a list bed but if you are lying awake thinking about paperwork finances or feel as though everything's calls nita's organized than actually some time in the day to do filing to file things properly to get on top of your admin or just create an organized environment where you know where everything is that can have a really positive. Knock on effect of softening those concerns when you're trying to get to sleep so okay. I know this might make me sound a bit weird. But if you're a long-time listener you'll be no stranger to that. But i leave my office night but only a my office being my second bedroom but i leave my every night but only once. I've made sure everything is tidy. So i my desk so i've got my record. I'm obviously recording right now. So all my recording equipment out of my wires everywhere. I make sure that then nicely neatly wound up and put back in the drawer where they are recording device back ninety degree angle on my desk and when i leave at the end of the evening i use my call brush to like clete to rake through the copy or vacuum the carpet and anything i've taken out or use during the day. I put it back to how. I would have it if i had guests coming over the next morning and mentally. It ends my working day really neatly but the payoff is the next day. I am always and i mean always delighted to what to set foot back in my office. It feels like oh this is this is a place. We're going to do really good work today. And i know i said you know. Make it presentable as if someone else's coming around to see it but i'm seeing it and it's important that i have that feeling and that genuinely when i wake up in the morning at i think goku can you office today. I'm actually excited to get into the office. So that has definitely been one of the things that i have started to incorporate in the last couple of years that makes all the difference. The second tip is this one might sound really obvious. but it's dope nap and maybe it sounds really obvious for me. Because i've been working from home for eight years and so i've learned the hard way but if you're working from home for the first time or maybe the third time if you're in the uk and you're on your third lockdown but if you now have been working from home for substantial amount of time since we went into various stages if restriction around the world then. It's definitely tempting to have a quick snooze when you normally pep yourself up with a coffee or sneaky chat with a colleague in the canteen or out for quick walk. Whatever but while we're living and working in the same space it's easy for entity to drop and to think fifty minutes won't hurt and oversee no one's gonna see no one's gonna see you have a quick nap who cares but unless you're a great napa and that awesome effective ways to make napping efficient and actually work for you but let's revisit those in another time when another episode then give napping a real mess so like i said i've been working from home now for nearly eight years and nothing is a very very easy to fall into trust me. I've done it so so many times. But now i make myself go outside and walk around the block. The truth is that my body saying oh we need to sleep or or wouldn't wouldn't not be nice but the truth is the thing that's going to serve me better. Brain and body is a stretch. Probably some fresh air or just moving around. Because i've been sitting at my desk for hours on end my my heart rates will be slowed down. And that's why my body's like we haven't done much moving. Let's go to sleep now. Moving around for a bit. Even if it's just in another room even a bit of yoga will actually support a better night's sleep or more likely likely give you a burst of energy so if you get that i that three o'clock low what you think all honestly i could just kick off my shoes now and i could just go and put my feet up on the so. I just have a quick nap. No i find. If i walk around the block i come back and where i think. I was almost ready to finish my day. I've definitely got another few hours in me. And it's extraordinary. How many good ideas pop into your head when you out for a walk or you're in a downward dog come on. Who else has been there where you at your desk all day even working team. I've got. I've got to have an idea for this or i've gotta to do this. And you're trying to troubleshoot something and you at your desk in your in work mode. It looks like you're working really hard. You get up. Have a cup of tea or take a walk around the block pops into your head. That's me clicking. By the way the idea pops into your head a little bit of movement london he makes the body feel good but can sometimes just be the little bit of the release. The brain needs in the way. That when you're thinking of a word and you think really hard and then the second you start thinking about it pops into your mouth that kind of thing. The third thing make a nest and i mean literally obviously but just make your bed the most comfortable place you spend time so that it's an environment that lends itself to sleep and this is really important if your sleep begins to go out of out of wack. This isn't just about having nice bedsheets about the lighting in the room the temperature. I know it might sound nuts. Especially right now because we're in the depths of winter but i from my window for about five to ten minutes before i get into bed because i love the air in the room being being a little bit chilly. So that when i'm under the covers i can feel nice and cozy and i usually fall asleep listening to a podcast on a very very low volume and i use an. I'm ask so. I've got myself sort of prompt in with Coin she pillows but you know how many close your own thing. But i have myself mostly packed in with some pillows. I put an moscow on. And i have a pug 'cause playing and i spritz my bed liberally with some really nice leap spray so i used the one from a remarked if i use the one from this. I loved the one from the sanctuary. I always put the podcast on auto turn off. Say that it'll finish the end of the episode that i'm listening to on it's rare. It's really read by more than ten minutes of a show so that really works for me so that is just an. I sent in the bed opening the window for five to ten minutes. So it's nice and cool making sure that my bet is really comfortable that i've light blocked out and i've just got something quiet and gentle to listen to. That will help me get to sleep

FT Politics
Brexit talks continue
"Let's get started with. Brexit talks in brussels with jim sam. Jim was speaking on friday morning after a marathon summit session last night. I hope you've had a coffee. What if anything's happened so far on subjects of brexit summit and to be honest not a lot so the you leaders spent all night. He said up debating something quite different actually rather than discussing tariffs with the uk on fish. Quotas they were discussing coal mines and emission targets with poland's is wool sores objecting or has been objecting to some new environmental missions so dot swell emmanuel macron amoco and their colleagues spent all. Doing that was a very very brief point. On brexit's warning us live on july in the european commission. President debrief them on had dinner with boris. Johnson elliott is week. it was understandably very downbeat. She said she didn't want to put a percentage on it but at the moment it looks like there's a higher probability of a no deal outcome and the deal but the negotiations would continue to day in over the weekend and of you would be taken on sunday so that's where we are. No leaders intervened forty. 'cause it wasn't planned that they would but it was. Maybe they were to knock it to you to be on this by this point but it is telling actually how little brexit was summit nita. Angela merkel no emmanuel macron nor sponge prime minister pedro sanchez mentioned brexit. All when they arrived at summit yesterday when they listed all the topics that we're going to be discussed and sean michelle also made a point of saying that there will be no long discussion on brexit. And michelle is european council president. He's the one chairing the meeting. So brexit very deliberately pushed to the margins is not a good thing from boris. Johnson's puerto rico. The leaders didn't seem to discuss it much. I think it's a sign that at dinner. Didn't yield a breakthrough and it's a sign. The moment leaders all happening to continue living in the hands. The negotiators dating the eu is resigned to a no deal yet and i think the ease wed no deal would have serious consequences for both sides but also sense on the east side that the brits always obsessed with summits that was obsessed with getting beyond brussels in some way i think dream. Uk scenario is just hammering out directly with mr. macron. Mrs michael and i think the eu is basically denying the uk dots. The was saying we are not going to let this topic common and take over gender. We have other stuff to worry about

Unreserved
Indigenous documentarians tell their own stories of connecting to culture
"Documentaries can be powerful tools for storytelling but for indigenous people. This wasn't always the case for a long time. We were treated as subjects documentaries. Never telling our own stories but now things are shifting with more and more indigenous storyteller stepping behind the mic. Telling their stories how they want to and that is an incredibly powerful thing. Today on the show to documentaries about culture connection and finding your way back decades ago members of the michelle first nation northwest of edmonton took an unusual step and dissolved their band. They gave up their land and treaty rights to gain the same rights and freedoms as other canadians. The michelle first nation is believed to be the only band in canada to take the step one some descendants of the band. Call a huge mistake. The cbc's calling underwood brings us that story. And her own personal connection to it. Is this the truck used to drive back then. I gave a nineteen forty nine. I'm sitting in the passenger seat averni. Calloway who's big red pickup. Too bad. it wasn't a nicer day. I know it's cloudy out. The wipers are going and his daughter marine is in the back. Look at our home. What's left leftover earnings giving me a tour of his old reserve. It's called the michelle first nation. It was originally forty square miles in size just northwest of edmonton by al-khalij. Live here my uncle alec. Let's he's gone out to dozens of families used to live and farm here. Now it's mostly private farms and gravel pits. A good gesture astor disaster when the band dissolved in nineteen fifty eight the reserve was split up and every adult was given a section of land but just about everyone ended up selling. There's off ernie's the only one who still owns this piece and he still lives here. Yeah that's pretty special. Hey oh yeah that's especially. I don't think i'd ever move. I had offers a lot of people wanna biter land here. But i no no way i would tell after you know whatever whatever that word carries a lot of meaning. It represents anger and resentment that still lingers between some of the former members of the michelle bound some argue this reserve would still be here. if it weren't for the likes of one of her knees old neighbors johnny rotten You know it always bothers me. What happened with what can you do. Whatever ernie blames part of what happened on johnny. It seems he played a major role. And here's where i fit in. Johnny rogers was my grandfather. My grandfather died before i was born. I don't really know much about him. I've seen them in black and white photos and he doesn't really look indigenous. His mom was from the reserve but his dad. Wasn't i have my indian status through my grandparents and my mom. But i've never really connected to the culture partly because the reserve no longer existed by the time i was born and partly because my mom never talked about it. I wonder how my life would be if the reserve existed today. I wanna know. What role did my grandfather play in. Its disappearance my mom. Caroline hasn't been back here on the field. Her family once farmed for many many years was the house in there. Yes like our house was in that area and then there was this role of trees and us kids used to climb up and play them because they were so they were big. And you could hide up there. My mom and her eight brothers and sisters lived in a tiny white farmhouse with their parents. Johnny in clara and there was always a great big big trough on the outside of it. And that's where the cattle would come and drink and They had pigs and chickens and cows. They grew wheat. They also trump muskrats and rabbits and other wildlife. Light wasn't easy dad in my older brothers and sisters clear this basically my older sister. So that's why they're able to working. The land was tough. But that wasn't the toughest part it was being under the control of the federal government and the indian agent. This is what my mum's younger sister nita says. You know you couldn't even go on a holiday without getting permission to lead the reserve. I'm pretty sure you even had to get permission to sell its crane. He couldn't just take it to a place. Had to permission everything you did when you were on the reserve you had to get permission and i know that was one of the things that my dad did not like her dad. My grandfather also didn't like the way he was treated after serving in world war two. He signed up in nineteen forty three. He was one of a couple of men from the reserve. Who chose to fight.

Blogging the Boys
Philadelphia Eagles predicted to beat Dallas Cowboys 31 to ten
"Ever One. This is Tony Casillas Co host, the 750, and this is my prediction for cowboys versus the Eagles Looks I've been the NUCCI rookie quarterback's Nita's I start on the road versus the eagles NFC robbery opponent in which they despise the cowboys. But Anyway, I see this game is a total domination by the Eagles I'm I'm wrong but considering what we've seen over the last seven weeks of the season and nothing is there to change my mind I hate to be bought but best away I call it. So my prediction is cowboys lose on the road thirty one to ten.

The Ben Shapiro Show
Parents who want schools reopened risk putting themselves before their kids
"Sociologist and professor of education and public policy at U. C. Berkeley's Graduate School of Education. Hey, is an authorities written a couple books, standardized childhood and organizing locally. Speaking of books, Bruce, are you going? I know you're in the midst of your writing another book, but it's not on this top topic. Isn't this really something that someone should be writing a book on? Oh, for sure, It's Ah, It's a right area for Her research and lay foundations and others. You're trying to get some research up on going to really document In part, the inequalities that had built in the online instruction You know, before we talk to talk about that I do want to talk about the inequalities because I know you've done a lot of work on that and and you know, it's hard for me. I really identify why don't but I would like to identify with inner city kids who parents who have a really difficult time. I understand. I'm very fortunate in that regard, but others are less fortunate, and they have a lot of issues that they're facing. But talk a little bit about what you've done. Commented on in some of these pieces about the attention to child care, academic supervision for low income families and how the unhappiness and anxiety of parents will in fact, maybe Permanently. Hurt the development of kids. Well, I think is all parents know, Alan. Our kids are super sensitive to the stress and anxiety in the home. Especially younger kids say through fourth or fifth grade, but even adolescence or hyper sensitive to how they're parents you're doing you know whether In a one parent's divorce when parents with childcare arrangements cancels their job. Congress is deadlocked over unemployment protection. So in time of benefits, maybe running out in the next couple weeks on the problem is that the stress, of course, is most intense and working class. Household so Not only do we have kids that are trying to figure out what to do during the day and how detective teachers but we have terrorists under You know, suffering enormous anxiety and pressure. Some have to get to work to risk their own health. Some as we've seen in the papers, some get Corona virus come home sick. And then and then have to lose their jobs. And all those stressors buildup and that really set skins back emotionally and socially and They start to turn off start employing from online instruction. So I mean, this agreement is nice. It's it's better than the spring, but it doesn't provide child care for parents. It doesn't provide relief for parents who need to get back to their jobs. And it's a deeper structural problems facing blue calling parents especially They're really going to start to drag down kids on Dwyane achievement gaps and social developmental disparities. Yeah, I was going to ask you about that. But I mean, if this continues throughout the year How many kids are going to need to repeat this year? How many kids are goingto possibly need to repeat the year before? I mean, this is his going there. It seems like this is good. This might be a massive problem. A lot, And that's why I think we've got a experiment in small charters or small private schools carried to see how we get out of this hole because You know better off families. Khun can finance learning pods they can hire college students is tutors, but You called her parents trying to get back to the mechanic jobs or they're nursing assistant jobs. These air folks who don't have many options, and if their kids falsehoods and certainly behind, it's going to close off college opportunities are not able to graduate from high school. So I'm sympathetic with the unions who want to be super cautious about Teacher's going back to school. But the costs are going to be mounting for the families and kids, and we've got a way that I think more heavily than we have in recent months. And what about socialization? What can we do? In order to try and avoid some of the detrimental effects that we know occur when kids don't have for especially younger ones. You know, I know, For instance, my kids they really haven't had a whole lot of play dates of Fanny. They haven't been able to socialize. It's got to have an impact. What do we do? Oh, yeah. And I think that's what this learning pot idea. Alan is picking up speed. It's it's going to create inequalities, but you got to sympathize. With parents like yourself. Who's kids? They're just not They're not making any friendships. They're not working. You know, morning howto work out problems with their peers. They're not enjoying the joy of, you know, being in school out in the playground. And that lack of emotional support and Emotional wonder Munch. You know that that's so much part of childhood and that's goingto Nita mounting disparities as well. So I think we have to find ways of expanding our pods hanging out with our cousins, You know, figuring out who's been Most unhealthy for a number of weeks and then trying to engineer these get togethers for kids because All learning is built upon a strong emotional base. If that starts to crack its biggest section on kids running on the society as a whole

CRUSADE Channel Previews
At least 14 people wounded in shooting at Chicago funeral home
"A horrific shootout outside of funeral home on Chicago's south side. Tuesday night wounded at least fourteen people according to police. This is the latest chapter of violence gripping the big city witness are Nita Girder said always always just bodies laying everywhere shot up everywhere all over legs stomach back all over the place. We thought it was a war out here. A vehicle was traveling on seventy ninth street when people inside opened fire on funeral attendees, the attendees exchanged gunfire with the vehicle which sped off before it crashed a short distance later, the people inside that vehicle ran. Ran Off police were interviewing one person of interest, they said the victims. All adults were taken to five separate hospitals. At least nine were listed in serious condition. The Chicago Fire Department told local media outlets. No other information about the victims was available

Solvable
Mass Incarceration is Solvable
"The killing of George Floyd has brought calls for transforming policing into the national spotlight. The so many people taking to the streets demanding action now we have to maintain our confidence that even the hardest problems related to racial justice can be solved. How do you break this problem? Down into solvable pieces decide to stop prosecuting and charging low level crimes. Don't criminalize those behaviors. Justice isn't blind. We have to be far more critical and thoughtful and hats that lens out. Today, we're going to talk about how to solve mass incarceration. This is such a solvable problem. In show Rochman used to work as a public defender in the Bronx. That job illuminated for her. The variety of state national level problems with the criminal justice system. The US has five percent of the world's population, but currently holds twenty five percent of the world's incarcerated people. Rochman is a director of strategy new initiatives at the Vera Institute. An organization devoted to improving the criminal justice system in the United States. Rochman thinks those extremely disproportionate numbers represent a problem we can solve. In Gem so excited to talk to you today about this. Because mass incarceration is something I. Think a lot about and I know. A lot of our listeners are super interested in I. Wonder How you define the problem as something we can solve yet. We have two point three million people behind bars today that's seven hundred and fifty thousand people in jails, and another one point five million in prisons, and it's actually solvable, so. So! What's your plausible goal to get it down from two point three million, you said in jails and prison to what number if we just look at the average incarceration rate across the rest of the world, and if America word incarcerate at that rate, we would get down from two point three million to three, hundred, sixty thousand. That's something like doing the math head of factor seven yet. That's a remarkable number when you think about. And that's what we could and should and can actually do if we decide to do business differently from the beginning of the system to the end interest since George Floyd's killing, we've been in the midst of a national even international movement against police violence and for racial justice to change the opportunity around the incarceration. It does but only if we make enough of this moment and one thing that I wanNA point out. Is that for many of us? It feels like a moment of opportunity to make sure that the path we walked to get here with the criminal justice system that we have the path moving forward is the same, but we have to also stop acknowledge the moment of incredible pain and hurt and harm that has happened that it took the. Senseless and ruthless killing of a black man. Police officer with his NITA, his neck for the country to actually realize what actually happens with impunity each and every day in this country, and it's not just A. Crisis of now, but it's a crisis that's been here literally since slavery, So yes, there is opportunity, but we actually won't make enough of the opportunity if we don't recognize the long history and roots that got us to this place where we all feel like it's not only crisis, but a moment of hope but it really is a moment of crisis, and we have to lean into that first before we think about the opportunity in the moment.

The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
Santa Anita Weekend Stakes Preview
"Budget stakes. Nita will start in re number four bobby the desert code named after the two thousand eight turf, Sprint winner I believe we just kept turf sprint winner down the hill. I believe it was two thousand and eight five and a half wrongs. Maybe, it was oh seven, not sure five and a half furlongs. No more hill We feel the six. And it's unfortunate I wish they were still running down the hill, but now we get five and a half furlongs on them were conventional turf course, and there's plenty of speed as you may expect in this race number, one Phantom boss number five party town both the speed of the speed plane, and simply I think number. Four rookie mistake is better than this field. She's been in the money. All four tries on the senator turf course to. To wins two thirds. She's learned how to sit a little bit off the pace and come with a bit of a run. Six furlongs looked like it was a little too far for her last time out five and a half furlongs. I think it's a right between the eyes or hit. It's m right between the eyes and I think rookie mistake at five to two is a horse that I would single if I'm playing horizontal wagers. Bobby Newman, perhaps saying. She because the number two, she's so special on the boys. She beat them last time in an entry level allowance optional claimer where it appears. She was in for the tag. She'd runs through conditions. She was in for the tag. Nobody claimed her now. She's two to one morning line favorite. Boys in the desert coat. She is a perfect two for two at five and a half promos. Don't let the distance marker in the region form full you. They clump in the five furlongs in the five and a half. She's a perfect two for two at five and a half furlongs Peter. Miller That's landed the deuce to Philly against the boy she so special race four goes at the desert

Native America Calling
ComiCon on the radio
"We're going to pay homage to one knee of American beloved Pop Culture Festival. Today in digital topics was supposed to start this week but got put off like many other public gatherings the agenda included native comics food cost play celebrities and an eventful panel discussion many different ones including one like surviving Zombie Apocalypse. If you're stuck at home and need a new vibe what about learning out on comics movies and video games. We're going to help with that today with a sampling of what was on the menu at indigenous indigenous. Pop X. and you might see When it is rescheduled We'll talk with the festival's energetic and optimistic. Founder Wall also have an expert on indigenous Geek Culture and we have a special surprise celebrity guest. And we'd like to hear from you. What indigenous Pop Culture? Are you consuming during the numerous? Stay at home orders. Phone lines are open for you. The number to join us is one eight hundred nine six two eight four eight and with us on the line right now. At Albuquerque New Mexico Dr Lee Francis the fourth he is the CEO and founder of Nita realities in the director of indigenous pop ex and he is from the Pueblo of Laguna. Our pleasure to have him here. Thanks for being with us today. Lee Hello thank you for having me today From from right from right around the corner. It's weird I don't get to be in studio for this today. The everything's gone off shaken up. We're all apart from each other so I was like. Oh that I had one of those little emoji tears and I don't get to see you. I don't get to see your face. Oh well you know Lee so much is just changing Transitioning and there's lots to think about and I was thinking about this When the decision came to postpone it and thinking about this time of year and we've followed indigenous comecon since its beginning now. We were going to jump into in digit pop ex. And there's a lot that happens Lee Go ahead and just give folks who have never experienced it before What this is all about in in how? We went from indigenous COMECON to indigenous Pop X. So four years ago we started the indigenous COMECON in Albuquerque. As a way to bring together not only made of nerds. But to sh- I mean that's the most important part of our community but also to showcase to the world The the amazing things that native creatives have been doing Within within the pop culture realm so film and television science fiction fantasy a video games table talk games and of course comic books the big mainstay of what we did. And and we had You're one who was you know and we've always followed. The setup is panels and workshops We had a vendor hall of Native Comic Book Artist and regular artists and artists. The ball type and Just nerds you know wandering around We had films Film and television so we download a bunch of that cost play as well. Big Big component of that And and I think every year we've grown from that original That original in relation incarnation of the COMECON and kind of coming into this last year. We we imagined this continuation of bigger festival. And and we had a water resources and support to move into downtown Albuquerque and You know the whole thing for this year. As sort of the flagship of indicia pop bax was really to create this dynamic event where we had food at one venue. We had the comic con weekend at another. We had an indigenous future. `ISMs days At a third venue and then we were doing film and Television at a fourth venue and So we're really trying to create this really awesome like fun and Funky Downtown Festival with the sport of Kirke and and you know the the folks that were there and Yeah that was that was kind of how it's grown and it's been this wonderful food last year. We had wrestling like You know native wrestlers. Ww style wrestlers You know we had a fashion show so like all. This stuff was really the ideas. How are we showcasing the spaces where natives are not perceived in Popular Culture I mean we. We're always historic sized. So this idea of like there's amazing native chef that are creating these and television. There's you know native native folks doing film and Television. You know in various roles. There's natives writing at scifi digital future `ISMs so that's that's the evolution into we would. Was it that really to the point where you decided you know what we can't be doing this on our scheduled date we've been looking at it for. I mean the Ford. The governor made the announcement here in New Mexico and everything sort of fell apart. We had that sort of we had that sort of doomed hopefulness where it was like. Maybe it'll miss us. Maybe it won't happen in New Mexico if we can just make it to this weekend. We'll be fine but we already kind of seen the writing on the wall We had made some arrangements. A lot of this stuff has to do with just logistics around venues and postponing with venues. And making sure everybody's aware of everything so there was a lot of behind the scenes that was going on and a lot of scrambling and But but ultimately it came down to this decision We want to protect their community We have a lot of vendors and what a family members and we didn't want them to in any way have to carry the burden of you know trying to be at this event and then potentially going home To their elders and to their family members and you know may or may not. It's a question mark as they would be bringing as as we've turned it in our pop culture world Mr Nineteen Back Lick them So I think that's That was that was the ultimate decision and You know it's it's one of those ones very heartfelt for us We we don't take we don't take it. We didn't take canceling lightly. Because we know there's a lot of economics obviously circumstance changed immediately because everything's close But for us you know we were day one. We're we'RE NOT WE'RE OUT. We're GonNa try and figure something else out and We decided to go digital. So that's what we are this weekend in so it seems so appropriate to even just go this route Given you know what is being discussed in and just how innovative. The folks who make it to indigenous COMECON seemed to be with discussions as well as the mediums. They're working in. And so what is planned for this week? It's already started. As a matter of fact we we went live this morning Live streaming live. Live tape live right. I guess I don't know if there's a paradox the etc So we're streaming right now On our facebook page and You know we too. We got a bunch of our presenters To give us you know To tape in their living rooms to do their presentations for US online. And we cut it all and it's like three and a half hours of programming today and then we gotta make another three hours of programming tomorrow. Which was it was a little sample of everything we were going to do this weekend. And you know that's that's what we have in in mind starting today the run through tomorrow and Yeah it's it's I think it's a way that we continue to keep you know. Keep tending the fire and and also this trend. You know like when I was thinking about it was like transition was like now we're digital natives. Anyway we're we're we're futurists. That's that's how we exist and what a better way. What what better way to showcase native identity and natives in the future then doing something digital and we've seen a lot of the other convention to do this you know it's not like it's super unique to us but I think it continues to aligned with the you know the efforts energy the backbone of what we've been trying to do within digital x. Well now it's a it. X.'s did you pop X.'s digital feature stays so. It's a chance for folks to you know you're on facebook. Throw some is on it right like you know. That's what people do you know. Just their social media style and and you can And you get to join in and see really cool native folks doing really cool native things pige really

In The Thick
COVID Coping
"Let's just to a reality check like I really think we're all kind of coming to terms with what's happening. We're going to talk about the latest and we're GonNa talk politics too but we did want to start this episode by Yeah. How're you each personally doing in this moment and I'll start with you a set up like a lot of Americans feel like they gotta take those reality. Yeah part of being on the trail. I've been pretty isolated and kind of build up to this and then Truly I think it was in the last like seventy two hours the real severity of it all as a function. But I'm doing. I feel probably all that stuff is going well and It just kind of throws up work things. It's hard to cover an election when there's no events happening there's withdrawal right. I mean Laura. Are you feeling a little bit of withdrawal as well? I would say that I don't particularly like working from home so realize that but I'm trying to find ways to stir crazy I ordered some weights. Nice it's difficult to process. Sometimes when I really stop and think about it. So who you you actually record this show from the basement of your home in the suburbs of Boston. Like you've been working from home for a long time. This is like yeah was. It's like you know how are you doing? We're doing good. I mean what else can you say I mean I have my kids home and that that makes a difference I mean I. I think it's the moments like this when you when as a journalist you realize your place as an informer and from Friday media to now it's cranked. I mean now it's things are shutting down so I'm ready. I mean I have my. I've had my virtual newsroom here for years. I'm used to it. I'm used to dealing with being alone in the house but now I have kids so I'm okay making a big deal. Big Puerto Rican friend. Neil tonight Also will turn into car. Nita's the next couple of days so trying to make the best of it. What about you you know? I remember when I was a correspondent at CNN and nine eleven happened and you know we were used to getting on a plane every week every other week. I was a correspondent and so I was flying all around the country all the time and then after nine eleven you know it was like you're not getting on a plane. You're not going anywhere. This story is right here. Yeah and it was actually really powerful for my family because we were together every single night. The Way I'm going to be with my two kids and husband at home every single night now here in New York City. I've thought a lot about you know the way I'm thinking of. This is self sacrifice like I know that because of my privilege. I'm informed I'm healthy. I will probably stay healthy. You know most people. Don't die from this but it is highly contagious and you can die from it. So I'm you know I'm taking a lot of responsibility but but there's a but do you start going into these scenarios that just get really kind of frightening what about people who are sex workers who work on the street. What about like? Who's going to protect them? What about undocumented immigrants? Are they just going to now? Just be scooped up even more like I start. No I don't because I feel myself back but are you guys going down that rabbit hole. I would say I've gone down a bit. I mean I'm again I'm not as worried about myself. You know I wrote out a long email to my family about my grandma who is eighty three years old my Nana and I I took it upon myself because I felt like what if they aren't paying attention to the warnings and I sent that email you know about five days ago now and I said you guys need to start staying away from her and only bring her groceries and don't go near her. If you're going to continue going out in public and I worry about other friends that I have that work more nine to five jobs and and could potentially go without paychecks if they get sent home so I've started to spiral a bit in thinking about that but then Remind myself that I'll be prepared to help. Who I can and I'm texting with my family. Probably more than I would in the past on a regular basis just checking in since they're across the country there in California. Yeah you know. And that's lake theories something that is going to happen. Four families and for professionals there is something that is going to happen to all of us and I'm again. I'm trying to be like an silver lining. Noy Mike you put me in November You know what are we gonNA learn from this and so yeah? There is that I'm going to stay in touch with the people who maybe I don't call them as often. I'm calling them every single day. Okay so let's get into the latest with Kovic. Nineteen on Sunday the Centers for Disease Control and prevention the CDC. They announced its recommendation to avoid mass gatherings of fifty or more people for the next eight weeks but then on Monday. President Trump announced in a press conference. That people shouldn't gathering groups of more than ten for the time being so that changed over the course of twenty four hours and the new guidelines. That came out also said that elderly people in the United States should stay home in addition more than a dozen states have announced school closures including New York City which is the country's largest school district so in New York City Los Angeles Seattle and in other places. You have bars restaurants gyms and retail businesses shutting down. Puerto Rico where I'm from has implemented a curfew but the biggest directive yet in the United States was announced on Monday for the city of San Francisco. People in San Francisco have been told to shelter at home and despite the Federal Reserve slashing interest rates to nearly zero trading came to a halt Monday morning because US stocks dropped below eight percent. So we know. The economic impact has already been devastating. And it's going to continue so the question is do they have enough tests too because a lot of what we're hearing is that people would like to get the test and they just can't because you're going to have to be very sick in order to get that test or from a vulnerable group. I mean exactly but there's also been all this reporting on how the wealthy and powerful are getting access to all these tests before everyday people I mean for example the Utah Jazz Professional Basketball Team. They managed to get test like immediately. One thing I read about this whole Utah Jazz testing and it was in the Atlantic at the time they took twenty percent of all the testing kits that were in Utah physically available in Utah. I think about that but still it's also important to note that in the United States. At least eighty nine people have died from the disease and globally. There are over a hundred eighty thousand cases and while nearly half of those cases the people have recovered. There's been more than seven thousand deaths. Sadly the numbers continue to rise daily. So it's almost like by the time this episode drops the more we're going to be impacted by this pandemic but the thing is we have examples from other countries that we can learn from so one example two weeks ago by remember. If you guys saw these images there were tourists. There were still out in Italy but this past Sunday. Three hundred sixty eight people died in one day but people here in the United States. I mean they were still going out this past weekend. Maybe it's because of the initial mixed messaging from our government but doctors and scientists have been stressing that we need to curb this spread by social distancing. We know that some people still have to go to work and they're exposing themselves like those in healthcare sanitation workers etc. My Mom who's a retired nurse in New York like she is getting extra work and I worry about that. I worry about my mom. But Laura why is it so hard for Americans to understand the importance of social distancing part of it is that makes messaging part of it? Is that from the top from the top officials in our country. You know starting with the president there's mixed messaging about what the younger population should be doing. And the president has consistently said young people. You're going to be fine