35 Burst results for "Nubia"
Democracy Now! Audio
"nubia" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Stand with each other by nubia garcia. This is democracy now. Democracy now dot org i mainly goodman with one gonzalez as we end today show looking. At the pandemic vaccine inequality in india coalition of groups are calling on johnson and johnson to stop exporting indian made vaccine to wealthy nations like the united states at a time when hundreds of millions of people remain unvaccinated in india as well as an africa the groups are also urging president biden to force johnson and johnson to license its vaccine to drug manufacturers in india and other nations to help produce more vaccines. We go now to bangalore india where we're joined by chopra bala. He is a coordinator of acsi. Cer- project which campaigns for access to medicines in india brazil and south africa Welcome back to democracy now. If you can start off by laying out your demand thank you. It's you to a group of us from thirty over. A dozen organizations in india drafted a little very recently to johnson and johnson and the administration with a very simple demand. Which is that. The six hundred billion is that johnson and johnson is manufacturing. Currently a company called biological be in. India should go where the vaccines are most needed. Which is the indian continent. The african continent and the kovacs facility drought. Dan where johnson and johnson most wants to send them to wage on the basis of recent history and the company's experience in south africa is europe and the united states where it has large unfulfilled orders which quite lucrative which it seems a in on seeming eager to supply and child as it stands now. J. j. has only one partnership with an indian company but while fis earn dern have none in india south out south america or africa explain what. A pharmaceutical companies are reluctant to establish such partnerships. There is a curious difference in the way that johnson and johnson is licensing. Its vaccine around the world. What they're doing is to provide what's called contract. Manufactory the farming out production of dead vaccine to other companies but the regained control off. Where those like seen does is go. This is a little unlike astrazeneca's contracts with the serum institute india which was supposed to be the engine for the kovac's facility the global philanthropy. That was going to distribute vaccine stool the poorest countries in the world the johnson and johnson contracts with biologically in india and aspen farmer in south africa are really under the control of johnson johnson. They decide who they should go to. And these vaccine contracts were signed in twenty twenty when the pandemic was in a different state when these vaccines were merely hypothetical the problem with the way johnson and johnson is now enforcing these contracts is in september. Twenty twenty one which is a very different world where a majority of the adults in the united states of europe have been vaccinated where by no means the majority or anything close to that have been vaccinated in the african continent. India johnson and johnson believes it still has the right to send vaccine's where it wants to rather than where it has to the vaccines are most needed. Now of course visor in modern and don't have production facilities here but the fact is that they are also seeing their production facilities in europe and in other parts of north america but the truth is johnson and johnson pfizer and modina off obese. What they're doing is to say. We're not going to provide access contracts. We're not going to provide licensed manufacturer of our vaccine to anyone for them to be able to supply the region that they're in. We're just going to make the largest number of vaccines that we can under our control and then send them. We want not the irony of this. Is that unlike pfizer in modern. Who's vaccines remain robustly desirable in the united states and europe. The johnson and johnson vaccine in fact is not. There's poll after poll that shows that it's the least desirable vaccine among ordinary americans for instance. And it's not like they're demand for the vaccine in europe either. So it's a bit of an andrea because with johnson and johnson vaccine. No one seems to want in. The united states doesn't seem to be able to make its own vaccine. It's applied less than ten percent of what it was supposed to do. The us it's abide under twenty five percent of it was supposed to europe and yet at the same time there studies from south africa. Now that show that the vaccine adequately does its job in protecting people against hospitalization and debt even transmission so there are lots of people in a majority of the world who would love to have the jj vaccine except the can't and so. I think it's particularly absurd. Situation than johnson and johnson would choose to make vaccines in out of the world. The desperately needs them and then send them to another part of the world. That not only doesn't need them but doesn't seem to want them. I'm a channel. Just put this in human terms who gets the vaccine who has access to it. The percentages that were talking about in africa in asia compared to the united states and britain. Where they've already started the booster on a mass scale. The third shot does something astonishing about september. Twenty twenty one. Because now we'll be nearing ten months into awarding which vaccines exist and we're available and yet the debts remains ten thousand people a day and that's largely because less than three percent of the population of the african conscious vaccinated less than fifteen percent of the indian population has been vaccinated while between fifty to seventy percent of the adults in the united states and europe have been vaccinated. So what we're looking at is a world in which the by is under control with occasional Ups alarms and problems around mass tax nation but nevertheless genitally under control in the us and europe and absolutely not under any kind of control in majority of the world where the majority of the lives in such a situation. What johnson johnson did in south africa. Would you'd have to backtrack on which was to send three hundred billion dollars which could vaccinated three hundred million be both because the johnson johnson vaccine is single does too send those vaccines to europe. In majority was a mistake. They will call it out. People were outraged. And they backtrack. But now there's such Exactly same action with vaccines for six hundred million people in india and the absurdity of the situation and the ability of johnson and johnson to see how it is. I think astonishing but what's worse is actually that we have. Now thanks to the russians and thanks to the sputnik v. vaccine which showed good efficacy. We have ten seconds. Fortunately has run into production problems. We have thirty manufacturers around the world who can produce johnson and johnson vaccine and so what they should do is to expand manufacturing to include these manufacturers. Then we could actually make pepsi work in. The world will be good for them. It would be good for us. We want to thank you so much for joining us from bangalore india. I me goodman with one gonzales. Stay safe where a mass..
Democracy Now! Audio
"nubia" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Stand with each other by nubia garcia. This is democracy now. Democracy now dot org i mainly goodman with one gonzalez as we end today show looking. At the pandemic vaccine inequality in india coalition of groups are calling on johnson and johnson to stop exporting indian made vaccine to wealthy nations like the united states at a time when hundreds of millions of people remain unvaccinated in india as well as an africa the groups are also urging president biden to force johnson and johnson to license its vaccine to drug manufacturers in india and other nations to help produce more vaccines. We go now to bangalore india where we're joined by chopra bala. He is a coordinator of acsi. Cer- project which campaigns for access to medicines in india brazil and south africa Welcome back to democracy now. If you can start off by laying out your demand thank you. It's to a group of us from thirty over. A dozen organizations in india drafted a little very recently to johnson and johnson and the administration with a very simple demand which is that the six hundred billion does is that johnson and johnson is manufacturing currently at a company called biological be in. India should go where the vaccines are most needed. Which is the indian subcontinent. The african continent and the kovacs facility drought. Dan where johnson and johnson most wants to send them to wage on the basis of recent history and the company's experience in south africa is europe and the united states where it has large unfulfilled orders which quite lucrative which it seems a in on seeming eager to supply and child as it stands now. J. j. has only one partnership with an indian company but while fis earn dern have none in india south out south america or africa explain what. A pharmaceutical companies are reluctant to establish such partnerships. There is a curious difference in the way that johnson and johnson is licensing. Its vaccine around the world. What they're doing is to provide what's called contract. Manufactory the farming out production of dead vaccine to other companies but the regained control off. Where those like seen does is go. This is a little unlike astrazeneca's contracts with the serum institute india which was supposed to be the engine for the kovac's facility the global philanthropy. That was going to distribute vaccine stool the poorest countries in the world the johnson and johnson contracts with biologically in india and aspen farmer in south africa are really under the control of johnson johnson. They decide who they should go to. And these vaccine contracts were signed in twenty twenty when the denic was in a different state when these vaccines were merely hypothetically the problem with the way johnson and johnson is now enforcing these contracts is in september. Twenty twenty one which is a very different world where a majority of the adults in the united states of europe have been vaccinated where by no means majority or anything close to that have been vaccinated in the african continent. India johnson and johnson believes it still has the right to send vaccine's where it wants to rather than where it has to the vaccines are most needed. Now of course visor in modern and don't have production facilities here but the fact is that they are also seeing their production facilities in europe and in other parts of north america but the truth is johnson and johnson pfizer and modina offer peace. What they're doing is to say. We're not going to provide access contracts. We're not going to provide licensed manufacturer of our vaccine to anyone for them to be able to supply the region that they're in. We're just going to make the largest number of vaccines that we can under our control and then send them. We want not the irony of this. Is that unlike pfizer in modern. Who's vaccines remain robustly desirable in the united states and europe. The johnson and johnson vaccine in fact is not. There's poll after poll that shows that it's the least desirable vaccine among ordinary americans for instance. And it's not like they're demand for the vaccine in europe either. So it's a bit of an andrea because with johnson and johnson vaccine. No one seems to want. The united states doesn't seem to be able to make its own vaccine. It's applied less than ten percent of what it was supposed to do. The us it's abide under twenty five percent of it was supposed to europe and yet at the same time there studies from south africa now that show that the vaccine adequately does its job in protecting people against hospitalization and debt even transmission. So there are lots of people in a majority of the world who would love to have the jj vaccine except the can't and so. I think it's particularly absurd. Situation than johnson and johnson would choose to make vaccines in out of the world. The desperately needs them and then send them to another part of the world. That not only doesn't need them but doesn't seem to want them. I'm a channel. Just put this in human terms who gets the vaccine who has access to it. The percentages that were talking about in africa in asia compared to the united states and britain. Where they've already started the booster on a mass scale. The third shot does something punishing about september. Twenty twenty one. Because now we'll be nearing ten months into awarding which vaccines exist and we're available and yet the debts remains ten thousand people a day and that's largely because less than three percent of the population of the african conscious vaccinated less than fifteen percent of the indian population has been vaccinated while between fifty to seventy percent of the adults in the united states and europe have been vaccinated. So what we're looking at is a world in which the by is under control with occasional ups alarms and problems around mass tax nation but nevertheless genitally under control in the us and europe and absolutely not under any kind of control in majority of the world where the majority of the ovulation lives in such a situation. What johnson johnson did in south africa. Which you'd have to backtrack on which was to send three hundred billion dollars which could vaccinated three hundred million be both. Because the johnson johnson vaccine is single does to send those vaccines to europe in majority was a mistake. They will call it out. People were outraged. And they backtrack. But now there's such Exactly same action with vaccines for six hundred million people in india and the absurdity of the situation and the johnson and johnson to see how it is. I think astonishing. But what's worse is actually that we have now. Thanks to the russians and thanks to the sputnik v. vaccine which showed good efficacy. We have ten seconds has run into production problems. We have thirty manufacturers around the world who can produce johnson and johnson vaccine and so what they should do is to expand manufacturing to include these manufacturers. Then we could actually make pepsi work in. The world will be good for them. It would be good for us. We want to thank you so much for joining us from bangalore india. I goodman with one gonzales. Stay safe wear mass..
Democracy Now! Audio
"nubia" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Stand with each other. By nubia garcia. This is democracy now. Democracy now dot org. I mainly goodman with one gonzalez as we end today show looking. At the pandemic vaccine inequality in india coalition of groups are calling on johnson and johnson to stop exporting indian made vaccine to wealthy nations like the united states at a time when hundreds of millions of people remain unvaccinated in india as well as an africa the groups are also urging president biden to force johnson and johnson to license its vaccine to drug manufacturers in india and other nations to help produce more vaccines. We go now to bangalore india where we're joined by chopra bala. He is a coordinator of acsi. Cer- project which campaigns for access to medicines in india brazil and south africa Welcome back to democracy now. If you can start off by laying out your demand thank you. It's to a group of us from thirty over. A dozen organizations in india drafted a little very recently to johnson and johnson and the administration with a very simple demand. Which is that. The six hundred billion is that johnson and johnson is manufacturing currently at a company called biological be in india. Should go where the vaccines are most needed. Which is the indian subcontinent. The african continent and the kovacs facility drought. Dan where johnson and johnson most wants to send them to wage on the basis of recent history and the company's experience in south africa is europe and the united states where it has large unfulfilled orders which quite lucrative which it seems a in on seeming eager to supply and child as it stands now. J. j. has only one partnership with an indian company but while fis earn dern have none in india south out south america or africa explain what. A pharmaceutical companies are reluctant to establish such partnerships. There is a curious difference in the way that johnson and johnson is licensing. Its vaccine around the world. What they're doing is to provide what's called contract. Manufactory the farming out production of dead vaccine to other companies but the regained control off. Where those like seen does is go. This is a little unlike astrazeneca's contracts with the seagram institute india which was supposed to be the engine for the kovac's facility the global philanthropy. That was going to distribute vaccine stool the poorest countries in the world the johnson and johnson contracts with biologically in india and aspen farmer in south africa are really under the control of johnson johnson. They decide who they should go to. And these vaccine contracts were signed in twenty twenty when the pandemic was in a different state when these vaccines were merely hypothetical the problem with the way johnson and johnson is now enforcing these contracts is in september. Twenty twenty one which is a very different world where a majority of the adults in the united states of europe have been vaccinated where by no means the majority or anything close to that have been vaccinated in the african continent. India johnson and johnson believes it still has the right to send vaccine's where it wants to rather than where it has to the vaccines are most needed. Now of course visor in modern and don't have production facilities here but the fact is that they are also seeing their production facilities in europe and in other parts of north america but the truth is johnson and johnson pfizer and modina off obese. What they're doing is to say. We're not going to provide access contracts. We're not going to provide licensed manufacturer of our vaccine to anyone for them to be able to supply the regions in. We're just going to make the largest number of vaccines that we can under our control and then send them. We want not the irony of this. Is that unlike pfizer in modern. Who's vaccines remain robustly desirable in the united states and europe. The johnson and johnson vaccine in fact is not. There's poll after poll that shows that it's the least desirable vaccine among ordinary americans for instance. And it's not like they're demand for the vaccine in europe either. So it's a bit of an andrea because with johnson and johnson vaccine. No one seems to want. The united states doesn't seem to be able to make its own vaccine. It's applied less than ten percent of what it was supposed to do. The us it's abide under twenty five percent of it was supposed to europe and yet at the same time there studies from south africa now that show that the vaccine adequately does its job in protecting people against hospitalization and debt even transmission. So there are lots of people in a majority of the world who would love to have the jj vaccine except the can't and so. I think it's particularly absurd. Situation than johnson and johnson will choose to make vaccines in out of the world. The desperately needs them and then send them to another part of the world. That not only doesn't need them but doesn't seem to want them. I'm a channel. Just put this in human terms who gets the vaccine who has access to it. The percentages that were talking about in africa in asia compared to the united states and britain. Where they've already started the booster on a mass scale. The third shot something astonishing about september. Twenty twenty one. Because now we'll be nearing ten months into awarding which vaccines exist and available and yet the debts remains ten thousand people a day and that's largely because less than three percent of the population of the african conscious vaccinated less than fifteen percent of the indian population has been vaccinated while between fifty to seventy percent of the adults in the united states and europe have been vaccinated. So what we're looking at is a world in which the by is under control with occasional flare-ups alarms and problems around mass tax nation but nevertheless relatively under control in the us and europe and absolutely not under any kind of control in majority of the world where the majority of the ovulation lives in such a situation. What johnson johnson did in south africa. Would you'd have to backtrack on which was to send three hundred billion dollars which could vaccinated three hundred million be both because the johnson johnson vaccine is single does to send those vaccines to europe in majority was a mistake. They will call it out. People were outraged. And they backtrack. But now there's such Exactly same action with vaccines for six hundred million people in india and the absurdity of the situation and the ability of johnson and johnson to see how it is. I think astonishing. But what's worse is actually that we have now. Thanks to the russians and thanks to the sputnik v. vaccine which showed good efficacy. We have ten seconds has run into production problems. We have thirty manufacturers around the world who can produce johnson and johnson vaccine and so what they should do is to expand manufacturing to include these manufacturers. Then we could actually make pepsi work in. The world will be good for them. It would be good for us. We want to thank you so much for joining us from bangalore india. I me goodman with one gonzales. Stay safe wear mass..
(EA) Eternal Affairs TRUTH Radio
"nubia" Discussed on (EA) Eternal Affairs TRUTH Radio
"Couple of the different podcasts and videos came out including the one from mr lyndale pillow man putting two and two together and doing some research to find out which parts of what we're true you find out that china's involved in almost everything we have development group out here narrow northeastern pennsylvania. That's building up to tacky houses. Cheap houses for poor people put it in on properties. Next sir nice developments. Put it wherever they can find. A piece of land to buy the funded by the chinese funded by. Ubs securities name because you'd be securities as seventy five percent owned by the chinese. They have two locations new york. And i think it's netherlands chinese seventy five percent of ubs security who else owns at george soros also part. Ubs securities that's interesting clinton foundation has invested ubs securities dr fao she has investment nubia securities ups securities is also the the funding source for mata drum roll dominion software makers of the infamous voting machines. Cheat george soros is open society dot org given all kinds of money to world leaders of corporations.
Venezuela: Crisis y Esperanza
"nubia" Discussed on Venezuela: Crisis y Esperanza
"Millennials have lactose podcast. catatonic that cornelio through wednesday story. As we compla- us autumn and to own nikos skis beaten it. Again and allegri latino medica totally dad secretary economic nathalie antic also in contra communities in an entire and means more on your in kinesthetic leprosy toria road up in a moment in minutes enough way owning your the end of bias. Little casado anoint. The just goes through familiar. Seek company in the annual his superiors baba if there is illness you let it bother me from africa. Reports and rumors cassini his aco trailer thrown tolo comedian and their luminoso is terrorist extremist skier impo eddie pool combat droopy mental caribbean Our waiters impetus thousands in the minnesota should by cement. Yana in chaotic bayona's program us forty two in television and present. They chose inter room. Communica nacional won the way of our choice in. Bfa kalikim boys. I mean he. He thin grillo canada's annual making lamastra to fidel. Castro came fully inte- aware yard case it on your morale use mustang eighty. We'll be all aware columbia jazz in the movie and king on always ruth roussy know enough. Say boy stein's appropriate. When you see that were luciano's salute logo gazon ultra who lambda sione say. Yes oh amass chunk under habeel gounon nubia sima canal again now near seattle. The answer amusing say is he gonna see your sooner character in three. Are the enough to us. But we're not implement the end up or educate and versus the persona has commenced seeing opponent. This seem chocolate-makers ambassador is don't 'em cake you who is guy looking who or eighty six nick. Techno causing difficulty dictator fidel castro. Parrella not only counts when the exterior epic voice in tennessee. I open group..
Democracy Now! Audio
"nubia" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Genocide. Could you talk about the kinds of difficulties that trans people face. A coming across the border The us mexico border of both in their a journey as well as the situation for the trans community in the countries from which they come from in mexico but also a central mce It's tremendous challenge of that trend immigrant. People faith i'll give you. Tq immigrants in general and many are rejected from their home. There are no it and held with everything that they deserve and they have no choice but to be out on the streets ri- trying to survive trying to find the basic needs and what happened A lot of the face discrimination they rejection and even violent by the lincoln falls to protect them many of them so they embarked on that journey with no-one ragged on their own. And even in the very few places that exists in that journey. That is very difficult dangerous. There's still no welcome immigrants shelters because of the transgender identity. So they're rejected there. No they'll give you any food any any attention right of survival and in that journey so they can make it to the us mexico border and asked for asylum so all those challenges of faith scenes violence and this stage by society and even at from time from their families for example a young actress. From what the act about all the challenge of which they've how she would of beat up on the way here how she worth and you didn't have any anyone right and your was that she didn't want to be detained putting these very inhumane. What they're called out like. I pretty much where people are torture or ultimately adani in ice custody so these are very unfortunate -fensive and the book continue beyond prior month. And they get into biden administration has has the power to end. The suffering of our company has have things improved since you protested under the obama administration with vice president biden now. He's president in april. The entrance detention campaign was successful in releasing saas. Who is a forty two year old transgender woman from veracruz mexico who is being held at stewart detention center in georgia Can you talk about the success of that campaign and then what you're demanding overall size as one of the latest example bath from nubia launched her campaign after being detained in a detention center in georgia so through that fifty. We've put pressure on is. She was detained for over a year and after mobile life in the community and also harry. Humanity acknowledged no providing the the hormone treatment. She was speaking or any medical care that she was speaking so when we heard about her case we knew that we had to really call out the community. Ryan say that we are here to listen support and within a week then is released her. So there's been some progress. Also we are hearing other speakers strengthened meager people winning varied cases by that. It's part of the har- fights that we have on which shooting inches. They okayed it fact. Good now no. I think the the the entrance attention campaign is crucial. In the top of relea- our end in the abusive that happen in ice custody genocide. Gutierrez wanna thank you so much for being with us community organizer at kit with the media trans queer liberation movement one of the organizers of wednesday's national entrance detention action in washington. Dc calling on the biden administration to stop detaining trends asylum seekers coming up we speak to oregon's democratic senator jeff merkley the lead senate sponsor of the four. The people like the most sweeping voting.
Democracy Now! Audio
"nubia" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Genocide. Could you talk about the kinds of difficulties that trans people face. A coming across the border The us mexico border of both in their a journey as well as the situation for the trans community in the countries from which they come from in mexico but also a central mce. It's tremendous challenge of that trend immigrant. People faith i'll give you. Tq immigrants in general and many are rejected from their home. There are no it and held with everything that they deserve and they have no choice but to be out on the streets ri- trying to survive trying to find the basic needs and what happened A lot of the face discrimination they rejection and even violent by the lincoln falls to protect them many of them so they embarked on that journey with no-one ragged on their own. And even in the very few places that exists in that journey. That is very difficult dangerous. There's still no welcome immigrants shelters because of the transgender identity. So they're rejected there. No they'll give you any food any any attention right of survival and in that journey so they can make it to the us mexico border and asked for asylum so all those challenges of faith scenes violence and this stage by society and even at from time from their families for example a young actress. From what the act about all the challenge of which they've how she would of beat up on the way here how she worth and you didn't have any anyone right and your was that she didn't want to be detained putting these very inhumane. What they're called out like. I pretty much where people are torture or ultimately adani in ice custody so these are very unfortunate -fensive and the book continue beyond prior month. And they get into biden administration has has the power to end. The suffering of our company has have things improved since you protested under the obama administration with vice president biden now. He's president in april. The entrance detention campaign was successful in releasing overdose sauce. Who is a forty two year old transgender woman from vehicles mexico. Who is being held at. Stewart detention center in georgia Can you talk about the success of that campaign and then what you're demanding overall size as one of the latest example bath from nubia launched her campaign after being detained in a detention center in georgia so through that fifty. We've put pressure on is. She was detained for over a year and after mobile life in the community and also harry. Humanity acknowledged no providing the the hormone treatment. She was speaking or any medical care that she was speaking so when we heard about her case we knew that we had to really call out the community. Ryan say that we are here to listen support and within a week then is released her. So there's been some progress. Also we are hearing other asylum-seekers strengthened meager people winning varied cases by that. It's part of the har- fights that we have on which shooting inches. They okayed it fact. Good now no. I think the the the entrance tension campaign is crucial in the top of relea- our end in the abusive that happen in ice custody genocide. Gutierrez wanna thank you so much for being with us community organizer kit with the media trans queer liberation movement. One of the organizers of wednesday's national entrance detention action in washington dc calling on the biden administration to stop detaining trends asylum seekers coming up we speak to oregon's democratic senator jeff merkley the lead senate sponsor of the four. The people like the most sweeping voting.
Democracy Now! Audio
"nubia" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Genocide. Could you talk about the kinds of difficulties that trans people face. A coming across the border The us mexico border of both in their a journey as well as the situation for the trans community in the countries from which they come from in mexico but also a central mce. It's tremendous challenge of that trend immigrant. People faith i'll give you. Tq immigrants in general and many are rejected from their home. There are no it and held with everything that they deserve and they have no choice but to be out on the streets ri- trying to survive trying to find the basic needs and what happened A lot of the face discrimination they rejection and even violent by the lincoln falls to protect them many of them so they embarked on that journey with no-one ragged on their own. And even in the very few places that exists in that journey. That is very difficult dangerous. There's still no welcome immigrants shelters because of the transgender identity. So they're rejected there. No they'll give you any food any any attention right of survival and in that journey so they can make it to the us mexico border and asked for asylum so all those challenges of faith scenes violence and this stage by society and even at from time from their families for example a young actress. From what the act about all the challenge of which they've how she would of beat up on the way here how she worth and you didn't have any anyone right and your was that she didn't want to be detained putting these very inhumane. What they're called out like. I pretty much where people are torture or ultimately adani in ice custody so these are very unfortunate -fensive and the book continue beyond prior month. And they get into biden administration has has the power to end. The suffering of our company has have things improved since you protested under the obama administration with vice president biden now. He's president in april. The trans detention campaign was successful. In releasing eduardo sauce. Who is a forty two year old transgender woman from vehicles mexico. Who is being held at. Stewart detention center in georgia Can you talk about the success of that campaign and then what you're demanding overall size as one of the latest example bath from nubia launched her campaign after being detained in a detention center in georgia so through that fifty. We've put pressure on is. She was detained for over a year and after mobile life in the community and also harry. Humanity acknowledged no providing the the hormone treatment. She was speaking or any medical care that she was speaking so when we heard about her case we knew that we had to really call out the community. Ryan say that we are here to listen support and within a week then is released her. So there's been some progress also. We are hearing other at pilot. Speakers strengthened meager people winning varied cases. By that. it's part of the har- fights that we have on which shooting inches. They okayed it fact. Good now no. I think the the the entrance attention campaign is crucial. In the top of relea- our end in the abusive that happen in ice custody genocide. Gutierrez wanna thank you so much for being with us community organizer kit with the media trans queer liberation movement. One of the organizers of wednesday's national entrance detention action in washington dc calling on the biden administration to stop detaining trends asylum seekers coming up we speak to oregon's democratic senator jeff merkley the lead senate sponsor of the four. The people like the most sweeping voting.
Podcast Insider
"nubia" Discussed on Podcast Insider
"Us a lot of common sense all right. Let's talk about blueberry news. Talk about we close their blueberry developer. Resources is been updated and As i say we have the richest. Api in the podcasting space. We have a blog post about that So for those of you that are that are developers up there. You actually code in you know can write interfaces and that type of stuff. This'll be of interest to you. Those of you that are just podcasters and have nothing to do with being a software developer and may not interest much but We definitely want you take a look at our blueberry podcasting developer. Api resources page and this blog post lincoln be in the show notes of course ready to check that out some of the uses of it in the past that i've seen as like some of the Audio editing software as a way you can log into your blueberry account from it and upload rate from your editor that's that's using our. Api you know you were talking about on nubia show yesterday You know some customers of ours to do their own stats dashboard. That they pull the data in and then they can range it however they want it yeah. It's pretty slow. I've seen some pretty cool things pretty slick things done with the people that are looking very very specific information upon that data from the api so definitely check out this blueberry podcasting developer api resource and lincoln lincoln his show notes and We'll go from there also has been busy running getting more listeners with a podcast website. We talk about that a lot and he kind of lays it out in this blog. post It's a great little article and you should keep an eye on. Podcast insider the web page for stuff. That isn't a podcast. Because we we talk about all kinds of stuff over there with our writers and our team and everybody you know and we we had some good response on some folks that listen to this show..
PodcastMina
"nubia" Discussed on PodcastMina
"Now Who charity arabia. lengthy immediately. I'm with the bus medically button call. Sally nettie liberal. Unless one blessed uphold worry summers amapa lansing lecture mangala apple. Some some lesean idea You people we're looking lean. I'm ben yet it'll oppo. Local sleep see it the million but what social economic and Public upon a my anthem. But i'm not. I don't produce the little the alcoholism but new bet but a geek On what sake now also was that he's off. Now who pays make comes up on my apple that the author scripts because summer. Not better than lights by you somewhere here that rose up on mea culpa equal opera my equal program united. But it could nubia throws the whole besides the topics. Cripsy or broom. Dan if i lost seek us out bernini E mahmudi day yankee. Bill royal meeker school nubia bakari with mattress. I here who anti intimated morocco in it'll posting but you've been getting any gonna get headaches by oil. Don't want the pictures. Also poodles and all also moran some bill manila. miami Saw scripts economical while if the about what you were in a few charca economic produced. Nine how you see it. Bend with bernard. Or yeti powell. At mapping your radical in alabama asocial meggitt neath akali mojanku taneeka. Alabam has sold him enterpreneur. Golly yeah We're gonna work. I can Back lionise ethel In in in what relief hungre dole impressed in war unitary. Typical contemporary young men are okay. Did can follow neon though sector. Budi day but cananea but obama. If obama traditional bow implement technology on young people now mechanic utah. Bo invested in water paranormal technology. Come here Idea got rentals. Rentals way mapping among welcome. You're on the infects us economic by panama Begin to call got you go Pag mahadevan econ up and my Did you go. Gotta who got on monday. Leaping hungriness archie. Roy and you can get the hottest mealy at by niccolo. Get two months paid traditional way on the mamounia Time is a number my parents formula or demonic it brutal us word disruption. But yeah i get the house wayne. Fantastic on our my mom catheter hammer. Tara able humanity charikar seattle superbowl character. Basic era for the our social bell. And yes i know my Solar panel you wanna call up acoustic. I'd be saint. The gin danielle Mike probably a water global bloomberg rose color up on ammonia Get out in the grassy in pakistan It'll be automatic. Zygi yelich along with our on iraq Slough molly accustomed budweiser gaito nagaoka pakistan. Sort of miss on a nasal oxygen at the ogden negative hollow Alps again auto malcolm Around at all. Pm begi gonna homes baena lebeau pm tonight. Borough ambiguity danielle l. bobby columnists the abbas league accustomed again. Monday at near nightmare like him. At least people then Keep them wearing among the coin global smartphone leading up young harrell star partner who had a with mental levy to be besides smartphone Role tehrani that it can be the alpha alpha Hamas nearly renew be dealing with a couple moody. They're anytime. I remember mike murphy correct. Get niki suhaimi wtma. I did people on Charlie emi rose colored deepak missile into humanity. Whoever young to ahead and and Neighbor focus on. Besides laurie. Indonesia thinking follow strategy kita that easy market. I'll be buying. But i didn't go up on amazon. You almost not mock awesome. C airman schulman from gotbaum redick. And you need a union yet behind but in using mccollum is These ankle lockable up. We in the last three years all almost don't get along autumn dominate. The influential people can get a pass on allah in brazil. St autumn orangeburg. How the most second paquita it will do. Whatever you can get your moran colored west station scrimping. In our mass bodnar sham among were kitano our how utah our cash out by. You're gonna get happy near atlanta about me. Phenomena technology is financed blow up. Cheer for.
Potentieel Goud
"nubia" Discussed on Potentieel Goud
"Ignited by montage leviev innate launch com List on the overnight escondido bone Lingfield laugh zig to full off all over versatile ticketing yes sega till athletic men on vic linguistic or hope to overdose nodding mckean hills. Cap velka tab because kim oft danka canoe overnight beauty melissa. Yeah and it goes on capitol. Hey don't the lacey. The lacey website in for holidays alpha fidel two days video video life of us. Can you describe for y'all be taken to at blake. Look not as a motif looked deeper. This fool on a height blight cup. Deeper bloom haste. This awesome thing now gonna flow a out counting data logging this dismay at all. But you got to. Arkansas looks hookah. it's zucca an activitites yet right now. All of excellent. Yeah no of contra. Ovarian is often as now and i'll take nada shayla and app you don. She knew took act. If you don't need some momentum heating humbled and they need to live is iowa between a nubia could not obstacle mount on thrilled amir catalog of still xiang of siler. It's also captain elton Disavow villain etc nydia along finish lever. Oh boy my father. Oh no. enorm- took needed abandonment myself and in flavor and only took labor yup dot org dot in incorporate all types of engines for ya taken those who have insecure oklahoma da. Costa monica ginga. Ferrall the ni- machtpolitik fiance costume macro-economic move ethnic exceeding meet him often him alita. Does he not scripts. Cottam hoped. And the riyadh anna. The ethnic thankfully hoped ding ding ding obstacle. Lok but others said last. Stop missing and for yourself. You feel you have the show for mentioned michigan. Dank eight knows over. Mak- connett on piloting i if we had the weakest to house in.
Breakdown 2 Lowdown
"nubia" Discussed on Breakdown 2 Lowdown
"All right. Everyone that was g jordan waves of blue latest single. I think it dropped a couple of weeks ago. I would say this song for me. I get electro pop dance vines for may you know apple music calling. R&b soul clearance for some reason. Hear me okay. I hear you but whatever you just before so i was saying. I agree with you on that Ms lily not our mb. I don't i don't personally. I don't think the team gets kuzma. G jordan does mostly are basically. Just put it in that category. But that's me personally. Well might as well start since already talking. It's typical mudgee jordan. The when the rest of my thoughts of this is what i was gonna say. Well what it feels optimistic. Fun pop dance. The ways of blue feels like a nice day at the beach. Which i love. It just feels good. It feels good. It's nice for the summer. But i call it. It's a great promo single is what i'm slake. It's it's not what they call buzz single. I don't think it should be a lead single for any project but it's one of those songs you put out there to let people know. Hey we're still here and we are the team with them though. All there's song sounds legged up for. I don't need the sound of their. They have better song so yeah. They have better song than that one. That one is good. Actually it's not enough for me. Everything drug it's good to me. They didn't drop anything. That was weak so far from what. I've been listening from them but just feel like it's either did. That's their lane and determine staring that they're trying to stay lane or is like okay. Should i expect them to reach another level or trying to test another sound even if they understand that i don't know so he's like yeah. It's good but i'm not gonna come back on it unless it plays on the Whatever but he's adults owned though. I liked it i thought it was. I think it was just nice for me to hear them. Because i feel like they have in dropped in a while and i think they mentioned it under a twitter too but it was for meals acute song. I liked the vibe. Going into the summer i like the feel of it. You know it feels very like you know the thing they put in. Paul's that stinks smells weird. And then you have you when you go to the pool and it smells cook. Chlorine is that what it is determined. Claw oklahoma your car. Yes yes but. I don't know if that's the word in english. What but yes so. That's what it smells like to me the song so that's all i say about this op. What's your i think. Listen this right so My first big actually. We're gonna go down in the uk man know that love for the uk I'll go with nubia. Garcia together is a beautiful place to nubia garcia..
Podcast RadioViajera
"nubia" Discussed on Podcast RadioViajera
"But cast yok as the duda under this behaviors on open ground as stimulatory giggle. Millions door in nevada in studios in venezuela eighty gun the accuracy a nubia on either if got us a.
Feliz Dia Novo
"nubia" Discussed on Feliz Dia Novo
"A little boom boom four-mile lisa now chained up by know. Espn moving i in the no out multiple still buy them either me jack. As she was feeling is that in that is not get busy. I inc russell voltage. Stop this casino. Savak people stepping view into them with the committee. Is someone told us. It's almost thought the beige sunk. This obviously prayers traveling throughout the epa cabinet demolished. Sipa game post. If a school is my song sparrow. Civic people care givers say yes. Tour thing received by coming news ask. We'll see scratchy. You committee that the the most rapid inches who to qatar simba to possibly you saw judo again is that is more of a former esa visa opus or visit. Kavita appears to say lock use implicate. Guys go saiki dana. Yes i would ask judaica kiki To nubia in prison than being a possible of is might as me but gained twelve lucky is impaled socio that kosovo's assess able then gigging importer zing or carry all Molise studying praises equal. Potomu gecas happy genius. It was going well also making that he up in the magic siege intimacy does sad thing. I said there was this with the war. John alaska native people wash. I said does she just by setting up being my support. This who scenario would you stop. More digital a faisal..
Rush Limbaugh
5 Inmates Attacked Accused Child Killer Jorge Barahona Inside Miami-Dade Jail
"Killer Beaten in jail. Five South Florida inmates inmates now now face face battery battery charges charges for for reportedly reportedly beating beating up up 53 53 year year old old Jorge Jorge Barahona. Barahona. He He slapped slapped the the Miami Miami Dade Dade County County jail jail because because of of the the nature nature of of his his pending pending charges. charges. Barahona Barahona is expected to survive, is accused of killing his adopted 10 year old daughter, Nubia Barahona back in February, 2011 after investigators say he tortured her and her twin brother Victor for months. Our
YEK YEK JE
"nubia" Discussed on YEK YEK JE
"Be the beginning the beginning okay gonna by us very much Do but i do too. There's limited spoiling to coup input set of issues. Aku just myself up. Okay so i let the will keep spinning rates The okay yeah. So it's like you gotta be tired and you're going to be done for your because i was the point dinger i'll be. I'll be able to like minded blocked. Daniel was so us. So what's the point is the thing is like okay. Even to daddy boo peek up lunch olga but then them do their book t to capitol is like a context Young kusala which. I'm all these gay. Dc song ready. Okay so you have to do something but to Incorruptible believe now. Don't be candesartan. Radio cool canonical. Jesuits be up kobe. Nubia subsidy or we are only about talking to find a ground don't is very important is winning wanting blue. Just jump to union. to orange. The beginning minister jumping to conversion conversion. They start to assume stuff the picture it what they want to be hit. Or maybe it's like these are all the detroit to open. They try to connect the dots by themselves. Then they feel acquainted us eatable to But didn't even scandia is going to go get under mckenna delamore. Sheila you probably gonna fucking psghetti getting you forget even if you're not strong like a coup I'm just gonna ask you again within. You can take backlash. You can freeze backlash anger and beijing uncle kentucky. Even we heavier statement which are gonna time kottayam. Watch elhage the opportunity. Whoa whoa whoa. Whoa whoa what are you doing. Communica up here in pontiac clinical impact on your acapella. Five hundred plus is our were this one. I have to denia. Wounded knee. blew out. Because i'm just making a joke and in the backlashes they didn't even repeat repeat could be. I'm just making your vitkovice bums cutting. Yes considered to eat too young macedo to be in a similar way to be simple. It's so hard to find someone who is similar but instead bob. Wgn young young to be similar able to understand why way like dead so much. it's gula but.
The 3:59
Qualcomms incoming CEO on what he really thinks about Apples M1 Macs
"Welcome cristiano. Thanks for joining us on the podcast today. Very happy to be here. Obviously you had some big personal news. You renamed the new. Ceo starting to stummer congrats on that wall. Thank you so much. Incredible privilege for me to be named seal. I'm very honored butter. Yeah we'd love to hear a little bit about What are your first priorities. Going to be as the incoming ceo. Weren't you begin. A lot of people. Ask me this question. Would i like about about this transition. We're doing a qualcomm. This is a story of continuity and it's about keeping qualcomm. You know technology. I company company continue to lead the pace of innovation but having said that We have been doing over the past few years really transforming the company into beyond mobile in oh always had a very strong in mobile business our core business also the licensing business but we started to grow into automotive starting to grow into analog with our ephron sorta grow into the beginning of that so the priorities will be continued to execute on this incredible opportunity. We have ahead of us. Which is five g which is also making telecommunications or communications in general no longer unique to the mobile space but across every other industry and really capitalized on that opportunity. Cristiano to that as you take on this role what are some of the biggest challenges facing qualcomm. Wh what keeps you up at night. The number one challenge we always said in. Our businesses is very unique. We have to reinvent ourselves every year. We have to win the flagship. You know over and over again every year so you know i think all of us qualcomm. It's about making sure hours was focused in driving technology roadmap to become complacent continued to drive the roma ford. And you know right now. If asked me what keeps me up at night right now is supply chain grads as having the semiconductor industry. I think it's the result of a lot of success in general about an acceleration of digital transformation across a number of industries. But this is causing a lot of stress as the supply ching was not prepared to deal with the growth. And but you know we're navigating a very happy to the position we have right now. When is the supply chain issue going to end like. Is this something that gets resolved. Pretty quickly or is it something. That's going to take a long time until like samsung and tsmc. Some of these other companies can build mark factories. No look if will get better at the end of this year we have line of sight and even our scale We're very fortunate very well position. And we have line of sight of this going to get result with entity or but you're correct Part of solving this problem is to a celebrates didn't build out more capacity and that is about building buildings in new clean rooms in new equipment. The way to think about that shara is When depend hits There was an assumption made in general across the industry that that the capacity for semiconductor. You know for if especially if there will be recession given pandemic mike you know was it was good in the reality. What we saw was the opposite the enterprise. Transformation of the home people buy new computers by new printers. New wi fi systems upgrading broadband companies had to connect their assets. So we saw celebration of. I'm not in digital transformation across the board Paper money disappear. That's people started digitize. You know everything payments Even a small business and we always said the mobile has been very resilient five g we said Into very beginning we state our five g numbers even the beginning of the pandemic said. If i've transition is still going it's important. We ended the year the high end so all those things happen for a capacity that was not put in play for growth. And i think we're just seeing you know the effects of of demand in supply. But the manda will catch up with Supply supplier vice versa towards the end of this calendar year one area. I'm really interested to hear about is the pc market You know obviously this is an area that had tons of demands over the past year for laptops and other devices report working from home call comes made a big push in putting your mobile chips in. pc's We saw apple. Come out with. Its m one powered max which proved to be extremely popular How is demand for those m one devices. Impacted your focus on pc chips. Hasn't your computers more and demands like what sort of impact has the m one had on akam pc. This days is one of my favorite topics. Conversations finger for discussion look rented and talk about the specific demand. For 'em one. This is a great opportunity to talk about the trend so the pc was being transformed and we always believe welcome that you know. They'll be conversions between mobile nbc and mobile became the bigger platform. They're more smartphones. Abc's to develop. Our eco-system is driven on the mobile side. And we believe in that convergence. That's where we started. You know several years ago. I think more than four years ago with microsoft on this journey of windows on snapdragon in now recently with starting to see snapdragon on chrome os in chromebooks then the pandemic hits and would have been hit. It change certain things forever. And i am super excited about this because like if you're talking to me from a pc right now. And i'm sure you are you. And roger. b. C became a communicator device. And as people make phone calls they started make a teams called zoom. Zoom became a verb in many languages in c. now is connected became a communicator device. Camera become really important. I'll do a multimedia became important. You doing you take a break. Watch netflix the future. With five g connected disease are going gonna watch Not only video but gonna play stream games with ex cloud an amazon luna luna or google stadia and all of that and then on top of it people. That had a workstation are home. They don't have a workstation to have their laptop but using five on demand computing. You'll get access to any application that you can run on the cloud computing platform of the cloud so the pc's completely transformed in apple switching to a m one with an arm instruction set just validated at transformation. Start moving developer as fast paced. So we're more convinced an ever. Conversions is going to happen b. C's going to be a great opportunity for expansion on snapdragon and it's that's one of the first things i did after being announced to co elect was to do the acquisition of nubia s. We believe there's an opportunity for us to lead into cpu performance as well as we start to think about this complete transitions of pc to associate. So let me let me ask gonna fall on that. Because i think we might have a new but one thought on this question about apple versus talk about the long-term opportunity but were you frustrated by the fact that you have been pushing snapdragon power laptops for a couple years now. That have really gained a lot. Traction while attention than apple comes in with the san juan and one powered mac guy huge buzz postal raving about these things whereas the other snapdragon laptops will ask. We have not really gone. The best to reviews was some frustration. That did you get to go back to your team coverage thick how you do this. I'm just curious your thoughts. On the the the different reactions that though snapdragon lockups had versus those and one. Max no no not at all i. Here's how answer this question roger. We knew that we started this journey. And this journey about a windows for example which is being running on x eighty six. You know Forever when needed to introduce arm extraction sets to windows and we work with microsoft and we knew that we're still building this journey as an example for example In this summer we're gonna now. We're celebrating that you know that next latest update for microsoft windows which announced support a sixty four. Bit emulation on orm in wish starting to see the very first time the enterprise ice laptops. Hp just launch commercial. Enterprise laptop with into snapdragon. So we're at the beginning of the ramp in the way we see the apple lounge. It's a great tailwind. Because what apple did by lounging does not only validated that transition but you know moved developer ecosystem the difficulty that you have when you try to introduce a new instruction set on the pc and this is not new to to apple. I think they've been to those that. That transition twice if you look at their history and then maybe have tried in the past trying to pass the longtime ago with a windows rt and and that really only works. When you're no longer have a second class you know a platform is just the great windows. Experience in every application is gonna run in. You're going to be able to keep everything you had a windows. Any wedded new coming from mobile platform in in. We believe we're now getting to the end of this journey in what what apple did which really help brother ecosystem. Apps apple helps microsoft basically create the resolve within developer system to start doing arm native apps going forward so my answer to a question is super. Please we're super excited invalidates. You know that bats. And i think that's going to happen Not only within. You know the apple wicca system but within windows as well as google and no question when we announced a new via acquisition if you look a press release was incredible as a parade of everybody to mobile nbc segment including microsoft in google in the saint press releasing. This is great. You know so. We're excited about that. Yeah i wanted to dive a little bit more into nubia You know you guys pay. I think one point four billion for this company started by former apple engineers. Basically you know why. Why do you need nubia okay. I'll you know i'll tell you. The story in this has a lot to do with the conversation we just had about. How welcome see some. The industry transitions in how we execute on them. So the story is if you remember back in tweet g. into feature phone days and the blackberry we knew as we brought four g and mobile broadband to the seller space. The will have to become computer. She's gonna have a broadband so you need to have a computer in your hand to make use of the broadband and you're going to have a prosser we're gonna run of have an application and In we knew at that point that you didn't have a high-performance processor for battery powered device we could not get that from the arm roadmap to so so we basically put together a cpu team and we build if you remember. Scorpion was very first. Gigahertz clock. cpu in a battery powered device After that crate in debt drove the absolutely majori of the smartphone platform across. You know that time you know indoor it was growing to other oh s.'s. At the time and clearly it was squawking was the forefront really creating a mobile computing platform with our own. Cpu
TAKE THE PLUNGE with Pavin Orpiana
"nubia" Discussed on TAKE THE PLUNGE with Pavin Orpiana
"London reasons it known good on making a iguana. Now go and. I'm going to go off but i'm not in any marketing readings since it hurts me. Got me organization that i'm gonna mind next. Saudi nemann we got anything. Because i didn't have hope that was A nobody lobby stood out in. You need what he sees shot released. But i'm not bogged real up them and now because you go on and the whole and the novel an out so far do but an excess not with a nominal nominal on five feeding becomes as inexperienced but nominee. But i was doing align. I'm not aware you're saying that nassau care for logging. Animal had been on mondello in on medium annals interview of like go here go there Support you need. Support the Biddle someone somewhat i When asha that was on the end relationship family. But if you give me more issues pop you not necessarily ask the i know and then overpowered out of hand up on a a break and listen easy being with a woman hat exactly. I don t list download liking. Because that was bunsen relationship. Nubia gos- saddens us a log. List donahue nominee gustav values. that happened to my indianapolis. No need denying on bottom of about blowing their faith in the number who come being hung enough defeated lewis gap. He's around over feeding. Save foul trouble. Gus hotlanta million dodge. You'd be selling umbrella guy. Emotional emotionally and lugo say 'save guidance far as guided by lab but can get antilock that'll put in shah ghazi news. Lima logging by so padding kentucky lila. Ask yourself. this is oh metal on you. Ma i own you ma bahrain at the lambing ionia. Nothing thrown over profit is found in pfizer. Gums is an. I'm not get in ghana. Were didn't get hires were need. I get it now. Indeed delegates musab musabe more next start. Ko majola stay bottom admit moss in baton soberon infatuated. Saturday say in raynham. A relationship doing the type of love the idea of non hyphen in london. Invention of your relationship now mine. Next as far mental attraction in lake loved one so google in america seen federal. We've been pressing a faucet voided by if possible by a person by gustav struggles to what happened buggies but as possible so better more whistling at number in. Yes foul as i always say like. I don't like federal if even if you go back. I suppose so heike slow at the same time. We don't eat rain work in relationship with you. Guide me home floor surveymonkey. Donald flags nalen gustav say in huddlestone..
Radio Adventiste Béthanie Pétion-ville
"nubia" Discussed on Radio Adventiste Béthanie Pétion-ville
"Sun really delicious. Remove eligible for doesn't apple. Game of thrones luge legend kissel. Akron has him on saturday. Jones snow john. So it at and t's okay. Julie dinner is it seems. Are you extricate. You join snow. The acquis plus again you allow. Burn your two year side jones. Novak la land. Julie's the bali seapaul zambo combat miller schedule so at elevated in landon. Landon as you did. I guess i do monday at johns to cement avenue. Just do just about thirty report. I feel asia's the just would occur moma jim population. Deputy elijah's it the point to repair affect our mugabe. Some antica jones. No savvy api gay. Those allegiance jakob. It wasn't it. Net the legit a quasi national job a fee to get somebody to las islas allergist sorry at a announce up automatic busker. Lescot alesana azima roma shafat. If i mean why don't lapel do monte. Some a miracle. Sahni for me less fortunate. Shula got jimmy cart detail jimmy cart dilemmas on you. Ask pungo no sematech missile forum slash lassoed applegate eczema country chef issues. Umbrella new convict. Somebody should we. Did you mama happily a memoir ali book. Ula meme conceal awani physique. Ma mickey ceuta porsche. Ramar message because you say educator smith show shots so women too formed with done this terrible show up the business york us yet your airline to you. What he has poss moti bitten amazon. Wanted you miller junkie. Companion nocona sep. Abby tell will happen for us to be till spit in my finish laughing moon. Gavaglio appeal no new abby. Tell jakob only do badly. I says i do that. Means to sakina nabavi mexico or some new w napoleon your senior also nudity nut allergens. Some new paper said amnesty spirituality. Nosov new so luzi wa deeply esca less souvenir idea. If you're esca ceo you see s good back then will assume they've boone's era battisti's stole the not wild louis blues email to -tuni- name a bit from what we need with empty the mobile division. Dasa leave the key substitute nuclear-powered passive equipo john. George george night nubia. Palou passing olympics would be better leave to week. Debuted lupe she. Would we crab legs award. Laptop city lee. on united's you are moyer iraq. just zeka ios law school ball diglis. Inappropriate patsy ma at least lescot out ressam's souvenir on some russell as a result of souvenir as satoshi when lucille as agrees bad results to souvenir you sorta she deliever cigar poem job allow bitten. Don't have polygamy you get your paltrow valor. Yup paradis michel asia liga cigar. The ruderman should you lap belt. The sauce is used to the passing. A pre basically ma duluth believe de la facile. Don't you idea. Soper ezekiel salah support. We look at the power sauce. The sony dead today soon. Objectivism joke lesser limo to passer moving. Either jack cock you enough. Benny dudes you miss your ability to decide to give a route experts with you. I don data leads to our new morgan leisure. Lvn epoch some days orient fast which you set to believe you good shape advertisement so that our could seep went under large white meat got senator on new women move out. Not eastwell are as it up not not a trailer gop. D d louis lasagna. Las closure stop to school. Actively jesuit neuropathy just happy to do confidence the recruiter not to chef new novel get acquainted avenue debris laso don't use our country is says tobac- ya you will ask him fit you illu passing. Does that issue to sedova delicacy refer to nisa to bat benefit to school. The passage zhifei allergies exude. The polera back to the future do not to refer to able to their more. You do gene..
Lew Later
Qualcomm Putting Some Apple in Snapdragon!?
"Will you know that. Apple's been making a lot of progress with the silicon products. Put out and most. Recently people were talking about the m. One the mobile chip for laptops. And it'll probably make its way into desktop computers. They're pro stuff eventually some version of it they'll throw in exxon it number in there whatever. It is a bunch more course. So that's been the most recent thing that people have been talking about is kind of the performance. They've been able to achieve for a company that's so fresh to that market. But they're not really that fresh because they've been doing big things in the mobile processor department for a really long time with a series lineup culminating in the most recent version world away in a fourteen. Yes iphone twelve. Twelve pro Ipad air right has a version of that doesn't it. They put a different name on it. When it goes in the ipad honestly can't remember. Did they put an x. Or something huts in the okay. It appears to fourth generation ipad. Air as well okay. So anyways look. They're doing big things to the point. Where if you check the benchmarks. If you're one of these people apple just been crushing it for a really long time now. This doesn't always equate to being the fastest device. Interact with it. It really depends on the use case. Scenario and benchmarks are benchmarks. Take it for what it is but it does mean something. It means that that apple is doing big things in that department with the those engineers that work there and It's been a differentiating characteristic for them is not just the stuff has been an amazing performance perspective but also that they are so very integrated you know from the design and then the software and the The whole picture so it has kind of left people on the android side. Maybe a feeling a little little lacking now the necessarily me. Because typically. If i'm on the flagship snapdragon like not bumping into those performance barriers in most cases. But you know every company wants to have these bragging rights will listen to this. What took place today. Qualcomm hired a company. Called new via a nubia is a company which was a branch out of numb from a number of employees responsible for having worked on chips at apple. Okay these dudes new. They go out of their way. Like you know we can. We can do some stuff now if i. They were focused mostly on server side of things. They were not necessarily focused on mobile but obviously qualcomm saw something in their potentially whatever intellectual property exists inside of there while i hope not just their minds but also somewhere inside of their records and their designs or appease their you know whatever it is that they're working on qualcomm obviously thinks if they're gonna by the way they they spent one point four billion dollars qualcomm thinks they're going to extract some of that and potentially put it into their products via the snapdragon lineup. So this into this for a second okay. New was founded in two thousand nineteen and it was a a trio that were involved in the most important chipset companies from intel amd the api arm and broadcom and they worked at apple where they played a part in designing the high performance a series chips for iphones and ipads. That's the key line right there. And we've been talking about this in the other direction with apple and tesla apple out there grabbing some tests engineers tesla executives. It's like what do you know about it. Yeah it's a shakedown piece falling out there. That's how it works. You know they flip them upside down like the change comes out of the pockets. Yeah in cartoonish way. And that's how that's all they have to do and then they just send them on their way to go work. We got the change out. Your pocket. of course doesn't work like that. No i mean this stuff happens. How corporate world all right. That's how it goes so even though these guys aren't necessarily working a mobile chips right now qualcomm believes. There's something in there that there's a chance to do something. Big
Mentally Yours
An African-Centred Approach To Mental Health
"One and welcomes mentally os fat and stay on chatting to dr erica mcginnis she's a chartered clinical psychologist and the director of nubia wellness and healing. We're going to be talking about. An african centered approach mental health. So can you tell us a bit about your work festival. And what is an african sentence approach to mental health mcnicoll psychologists and i trained in two thousand one environment. You're centric approaches. But as i continued with monterrey realized that a lot of the things i was experiencing some of the clients who have african ancestry back brown's exposing the m. The approaches that was about wasn't really helping to understand their problems and to find ways of engaging them so i got involved in african psychology. Jay With the best of african culture and in conjunction with a modern day culture and to kind of find ways to improve wellbeing. So how does that does that. Work in practice will for example. I calls sofas in the presence but lockdown One of the things. We use things of african culture intensive using music as a wave engaging people using african cultural principles like libations pouring libations. I'm bringing your ancestors into your everyday space calling out their names thanking them for the gifts that even heritage from them and understanding of south in the concept of trying to continue the genius that on incessant so my parents came from jamaica and the came to england with a particular purpose in mind and afternoon. See myself how can i continue that peppis. I'm actuate an interpreter in a modern day. Context is african psychologists you've experienced as patients as well or it's purely as a psychologist. I received some supervision from an african sunset responsive and that was really helpful at a time. Mark career intensive helping develop my own sense of well being connected to find the best african culture and because at the time i was very much denying my african ancestry and i really thought that appreciating that helped me to be able to cut up like developer confidence in myself. But i haven't actually eight spending stem thelma pay. I'm from that perspective myself. Now can you tell me a bit. More about spam. How different to the european approach and also how the difference So even yes. Civic until an african centered. Perspective is famous spiritually based. So you're looking at your relationship with south relationship with your ancestors your relationship with the creator. All universal got whatever concept that you have. Spiritually based is strength space in terms of seeing that the environment that women can often contribute to the difficult we find ourselves in as opposed to it being inherent in oils. So we look at things. Such is the influence of the transatlantic slave trade and shuttle enslavement. And how got can cause trauma and which is passed down through. The generations even gets into generational trauma additive that everyday form of living wild black shopping bar black seeing black people being mistreated such as a flight. George when you look at the newspapers on the over television which can reach formalizes the game and it kind of like m. involves some of those aspects of our being and the lived experiences of black people particular mental health issues that you think is particularly people with whether exhaust repression anything in particular or is it across the board. I think it's puck across the board really because it really talks about a mind. Temptation of as it talks about self knowledge knowledge of south being really fundamental to wellness. And say that quite often black people only know by themselves what white people have told them. And when we have a ritchie straight of our own culture looking at the egyptians looking got am african culture prior to colonization because they must have had wellness practices or when colonize canes for africa. That wouldn't have been able to get people to do anything because of it had been walking around quite mentally unwell spiritually strong had a lot of abilities which is why people took been enslave them so very much looking out who will be before we were. Enslaved what would our wellness practices and how we can continue them. And even looking at some of the things like proverbs or nancy stories all sayings familiar in many families and using that as a resource for wellness a resource for healing.
Top Advisor Marketing Podcast
How To Become an Author Without Writing a Single Thing
"Hello and welcome to another top advisor marketing podcast We love having repeat guests ones who've been super on the show previously and even better the ones who have their ear down to the proverbial marketing train track that is Something that we all want to pay attention to seth green founder of market domination. LLC. Dot Com is our guest again and I'm just going to be peppering him with some question south. Welcome to show my friend. Thanks much for having me back. Always. Two hundred shower and. NOT GOING TO BE FINE I See. I'll try to. Remember what we did the last show that you think it was. A It's been a little while even though that actually was. I. Was just on your show we recorded that yesterday but I want to ask you some questions brother because I know that we're kind of in the same space we do some of the similar things but you have some products and services that we obviously don't offer and you have a different perspective, right. So what are you seeing in your clientele right now that is really working not just in this covert environment, but this virtual environment we seem to have been thrust into. Okay. So we're recording this at the height of the first year of the COVID pandemic I'm going to put that out there. So it's time less because who knows how many how long has gotten to last right my crystal ball's a little murky. So, one of the things that we have found were recording this before the election, the presidential election of two, thousand twenty and the cost generate a lead. For example, I'm facebook ads has gone up significantly because of all the election spending. And our ads get lumped into because their financial related generating prospects for financial advisers, they get lumped into the financial slash political realm, which means they compete with all the election money in the last couple of weeks or cost per lead is dramatically gone up and our number of leads generated gone dramatically Dow. So, we have stopped that program temporarily until the election's over. So obviously, we've had to do on we been doing other things for them this whole time. So those taken more at the forefront that facebook ads in particular have become quite cost prohibitive. They were increasing throughout the pandemic since March because everybody went virtual, right every financial adviser who was doing seminars and can't do them. Now, a lot of them have switched to eighty percent at least have switched to webinars. So you can't go three scrolls on your news feed. Without seeing another ad for another Webinar, you can't do the same as everybody else and expect to stand out a couple of the things that are work really well for our advisors that are time less no matter why are podcasting program as you have one is well ours is focused specifically on getting accountants attorneys other professional centers of influence to be on our. Clients, the advisers show we've had turned the show into a book. We promote the book we host a monthly now virtual networking meeting of everybody in the book that the adviser leads and we coach them through that. So that still works because more people as you as you pointed out. So eloquently, on my show yesterday more people are listening to podcasts now than ever. Is I told my wife who's podcast lot I her second episode records tonight She's not a financial advisor. She is a mommy blogger is said to her this is the new ground floor podcast. She's like, why'd you say new five times? That's annoy and they said, no, it's because it keeps changing. The original PODCAST, ten, fifteen years ago. Every couple of years, there's a new resurgence, a new billion couple of hundred million people find podcasting. It's new. So. That's why I said. It's new new. Nubia see how many drinking game everyone watching every time I say we're. GonNa. Take a shot. I gotTA. Make it through the whole podcast brother their ten shots in already. So they're probably at the hospital by now. So don't do that maybe half a shot I'll sit I simply you're go. There you go. All right. So the podcasting model that generate centers of influence to drive accidental referrals is working really really well always has always will. Are Limited campaigns are working better than ever. Because if you think about it, so many people change jobs. Yeah. They got furlough. They got laid off. Or they decided if I'm GonNa work from home I can go work somewhere else. I can work virtually from any company. I don't have to stick with this boss I don't like so are linked in job changer 401k rollover campaigns are working better than ever before because so many people have changed jobs. Are Other Lincoln campaigns are working also better simply because people are checking Lincoln more than they used to. Yeah. They're paying attention now because even if they didn't switch jobs, they might think just in case maybe. Even. If I have a limiting belief and I only think of Lincoln resume, maybe Oughta, punch it up and updated I haven't touched it in a while just in case means there are more ripe to receive our advisers messages.
Bay Curious
Does the Golden Gate Bridge Howl?
"To Answer Ryan's question about the sound he heard crossing the Golden Gate. Bridge. We, let our sound Engineer Rob Speight out of the studio to investigate welcome rob I live. Yeah. So what's with the sound will the sound is actually coming from the bridge itself a new sidewalk railing slats being installed as part of a win retrofit program to make the bridge safer and more resilient. I spoke with Paulo Brazil Schwartz, he works for the Golden Gate Bridge Highway and Transportation District. Bridge engineers were designing original railings they wanted to provide pedestrians a sense of safety while allowing drivers to take in views of San, Francisco East, and the Pacific Ocean to the West while on the engineers design the new railings to look like the old ones except this shape makes them look more ever dynamic I'm old railing there. There are a few inches thick almost like a two by four. The new ones are quite thin and when the wind hits them just at the right angle and with enough velocity. What we're hearing now was recorded across the bay. But what are question asker? Ryan experienced was the sound on the bridge itself, right? Yeah. The distant sound is almost ferial whereas for those on the bridge. You can hear it really land moving. So. Loud. In fact that some people even recorded in their call one driving A. The bridge is making the sound all the time. Right? Right. It does require a pretty specific set of conditions are we've only heard at a handful of times where you could hear it beyond the bridge in order to create the effect, we do wins with a little bit of more west or southwest straight west wind doesn't we produce the effect only hearing it when there's a of an angle to it, he also went onto say that wind over a certain speed is also required to make the noise, but they're still studying this to determine what speed actually is. One thing I'm excited about Nubia. In the I found out if you look at the sound using spectral and as you know I'm a bit of a Geek and I do something evenings and weekends. Fundamental frequency of the sound is very special. It's four hundred, Forty Hertz. What's so important about four, hundred and forty hertz well as any musician muno eight, four forty is the tuning standard for the musical note a above C I mean it's kind of a bit technical but in general, all Western instruments use this frequency as the basis of a standard tuning. We did it very similar analysis to yours. I'm sure taking the video and analyzing the frequency four, hundred forty hurts the most audible one. There's also a a higher frequency ten, thousand, ninety, her we did. Recognize early on that one of them had a musical connection is a happy coincidence but the bridge making new noises, musical feature certainly, not something we designed for, which is why we're doing testing and we'll be evaluating mitigation measures to camp or eliminate the noise just based on feedback we've heard from the community. So you've probably got a short window to hear the bridge singing. It's mysterious song across the bay. Before the district implements fixed, we should do keep an eye on the weather forecast for North, westerly or southwesterly wind and then go and have a listen. Rob. Speight thank you so much. Thank you. Your
Monocle 24: The Briefing
UN: Libya's warring sides have agreed to restart peace talks
"The UN says Libya's warring factions have agreed to resume ceasefire talks follows days of heavy fighting in and around the capital Tripoli. Well, let's get more on this now with Mary Fitzgerald. Who is a research on Libya? Welcome back to the briefing Mary. Could you explain to listeners where we've got? Because there's been so many attempts to bring around some reconciliation? We have two warring parties here. The renegade leader, a half Dr who's oddly backed by many regional powers up against the forces in Tripoli, but just explain where we're on why there is potentially an opportunity for change. Well I would be very wary about even that ten am. And certainly there's a lot of skepticism on the ground amongst on radio bands about the these latest s statements from the U N various internationals and skepticism. That is warranted. This! Particular war. It's a war over the capital. Tripoli Started in April last year, when how star at launch offensive to capture at AAA from the. UN recognized a government on the very day that UN Secretary General Antonio Gutierrez was to try if impetus to the UN political process, that political process is something. Half Star has tried to undermine at every juncture for several years now, and he didn't capture the capital despite. Promising his Libyan supporters and also external backers that he would be able to seize the capital within days or weeks, and with little bloodshed, and here we are over year later with. Thousands, dead, and hundreds of thousands, said displaced as a result of of this conflict, so this latest burst of up talk about negotiations comes as after has experienced a series of losses in recent months. He's lost control of a number of. Small towns in western Libya, but more importantly Anne. He has lost a key asset airbase in Western, Nubia, from which he he used that to to launch attacks. The capital so after is not just. Facing a failing offensive, he's also really am on the back foot and. Some of his forces have have retreated in recent weeks including a whole host of Russian mercenaries who've been finding him, so that's the background to this. Clearly, after feels his his in a corner, his backers, no doubt the UA at primarily also Egypt Saudi, Arabia and Russia and also clearly are in a bit of a pickle in terms of of the way forward here so this To restart talks aimed at reaching a lasting ceasefire. Talks that have been suspended for for the last three months, that was a an earlier burst at the beginning of the year brokered by Russia and Turkey Turkey being back our backer rather of the. The internationally recognized government that hostile his trying to unseat. They basically. Created a momentum earlier this year that led to those initial and talks, but this is very stop start and the reason there is a lot of skepticism on the ground in Libya is Libyans have seen so many times before promises about, and it goes stations to agree a ceasefire, and they ultimately breakdown, and and we're still in the middle of this grinding stalemated war. War A married Tummy. If people. In Tripoli, the capital is is life kind of taking on in an okay way. We know that they have a battle to deal with corona virus as well which is is very difficult to deal with when you're being besieged on your outskirts. How is the city functioning at this time as the city that you know personally very well? Well, my my last trip was in December and at that point that was a lot of trepidation. amongst residents of AAA that the war could move closer and closer to the center of the city while we've seen happened in recent weeks. Is that there has been an increase in targeting off Just at the weekend, seven people were killed. When there was shelling on a popular picnic spot, right in the center of. The U. N. and international human rights organizations subset most of these civilian debts, most of this indiscriminate shelling. Is attributable to to his forces. There is a belief on the ground in Tripoli that. These attacks are being done as a kind of a revenge or out of frustration, because basically run, and his forces are not getting what they want on top of all of that. Yes, covid nineteen has made an appearance in in in Libya. There have been hundreds of cases as been recently been a spurt of cases in southern Libya, but this of course has made things all the more challenging for for ordinary Libyans what we've seen in some. Positive way in in the last couple of days is the return of some of those thousands of people have been displaced over the last year as a result of the war, some of them are returning to their homes, but there returning also to. Some residential areas where landmines have been planted just today Human Rights Watch issued a report basically accusing after his forces of. Planting landmines across territory that they were in around Tripoli. Particularly residential areas are reapproach. Is it a a an amazing update on this story? We need come back to you more clearly on another show, but Mary thank you for joining, and that was the Libya expert. Mary fits General Gerald and you're listening to the briefing monocle. Twenty Four.
Latino Rebels Radio
Minnesota Grieves
"I'm so happy to hear your voice. I'm so happy I've connected with you. You're not Minnesota Bro tap man. It's crazy. Around on. G Latino rebels reporting from Franck town Saint Paul Minnesota. It's Anna this last couple of weeks. At least last week has been exhausting, but But right now it's just you know. Just literally came downstairs from. From Watching a little bit Protestant when Minneapolis, thirty five and then like. A frigging semi truck with I don't know just literally almost. Ran into a crowd almost like. It's it is crazy. It was a peaceful protests like the. Police will let it happen much thirty five in lengthy. Clear, also the semi with leg. Would like a trailer and everything like you see. Like you've seen. We've all older adults seen machine? How Moses Parts Sassi's literally like people the for this. But. The staying just like literally stopped funding somebody, and then it was. One of those things you like I, literally just woke up from a nap. Neo 'cause I haven't been able to sleep. Book is Lakewood. Neighborhood Watch so a lot of. Some of the neighbors be like we like. We just sit in front of our poetry last couple of days to to see shifted to see what's going on because community. Neighborhood Watch type of thing is is is what's what's the thing. People are doing communication. I mean it's so tell me about. Tell me about it all because I, mean it was i. mean let's just be real like I want to talk a little bit deeper about the community because. This is not something that just instantly happens, but it has now been a week. I'm talking to you on Sunday night. The News really started breaking about George. Floyd around this time about a week ago, right? It started making the local Minnesota I woke up to it on Monday morning. And it was already on the AP and the Associated Press. How has this week been Every one of the first things to this is A. You know it's not the first time the Minneapolis Police Department on the same department have. You know have killed someone without you know what I mean. If you just think of a recently a couple years ago, Lucas Steele. Jimmy car. There's there's list of native American folks and people just not too far from where I live blocks who have who have been who have been shot up, but they police raid in and and I think. This is a had conversations with my kids about this. it's a it's A. It's not just one isolated event. it is a culmination of microaggressions as well as just events like these of. Loss of life. That has not been checks. In his net been. you know. There's no justice right I. Mean we can take it back. You know to to Trayvon. Martin you can take it back to even further down I mean this is. This is stemmed cly been happening since. Select. What can you say? Five, hundred plus years. This. Thing that people don't don't don't like people people don't get. People don't want to understand. Or as at. You know it is a lot of people. Specifically people have color and reciprocally people have caller who live in a state. Where they really find themselves in take stats. Yeah, that's the point. I wanted to make because you and I I don't want to cut you off, but you and I you're proud. Since I've met you. You're like Saint Paul. You'd like frog town. I'm down like you've always been like. You are so proud of of that right? You break your family there. And Not Sense. You've always talked about this to me. Right? I remember having those early online conversations where it's like Yo. It's tough to be Peruvian in in the twin cities, but you you have this love, but you also have the sort of grief and sadness. How is that how you guys all coping with this? I think a lot of US including my wife only other organizers. Community members that I'm in touch with on a daily basis it's it's really for me for me. Personally has been. Like onyx is Austin aspect of like back in the early. You know two thousand when I was a college student and My Wonderful Wife Nubia that we were, we were, we were we were part of you know Cultural Center on campus in you. We fought for the inequalities that were happening in. What was the only Chicano studies department in the Mid West at that point? Right and we really really know we need to. We need to do this we need to. In in you know like I've I've always loved. infill place was in the front lines. Right. Organizers when I was organizing north organizing. Mobile Home Park residents for ten issues in our survey it just. It just felt that, but it's a lot. Of It's a lot of. It's a lot of that you know. Being a parents be much older. it's like how do I how do I do that I'm doing a lot of delegating? Do a lot of. Related Information people coming to me asking me. Hey, where do people need? Help me like it's a different kind of emotional labor, right and like part of me wants to be. There, but at the same time I feel like I just have to. Lake! The guy of honesty like talking to really we haven't had time to process right. We've been women. The we unfortunately we end into reaction areas like. X X. Person Exco Organization needs so so and so we're like our. Who Can we? Who Do we know who joe and one of the things that is? Is that I I. Think. We've been doing that I specifically mean as. Having to talk to people and having to Kinda like have have conversations with people boom via social media knitted. It's it's it's emotional. Labor right, and it's even though it might not seem as work like physical work in still work. Because you you you have to, you know you have to live through a lived experiences again and things that you might not want to visit talk about, and you have to restrain yourself right because at the same time like whatever you put on the Internet relic. You told me. Is Forever Right. The Internet is forever. We've we've always said that you and I and we've. We've always kind of shared examples right? It's like yellow. The Internet's forever Yo the Internet's
Not Another Anxiety Show
Dude Chat with Eli Weinstein, LMSW
"Welcome everyone to not another anxiety. Show I'm Eric Letham and I am here today with Mr Elliot Weinstein Gene Kelly. How are you good? I thought I lost I had been mispronouncing your name. You know I had been calling the ally but as we'll see it's How do you pronounce your full first name for those? That probably can't like me. The first full name is Eliana which is a Hebrew name but everyone knows me Ellie Ellie not I love that well. Ellie is graciously joining us today. He is a social worker. Therapist worked in a psychiatric hospital intensive outpatient clinic and currently works in community clinics in Queens. He He created elevation which I had my hold this whole time and my had been pronouncing allieviation dot org but its elevation. And we're going to link you to the show notes and everything like that but you've created that site to help fill a need for those struggling and to add extra inspiration and motivation evasion into everyday life. He has gone through his own struggles with anxiety. E. D. H. D. and men's issues being new dad body image issues relationships in general self-esteem incompetence just to name a few I. His main goal is to help people on their journey to add support. Care empathy expertise not insight. He Runs Events Seminars and individual coaching on topics from Mental Health Awareness Public Speaking Coaching relationship coaching and incompetence boosting. So thank you so much for being here. Were always excited to have somebody so passionate about what they do. And I'm personally excited to have a dude on the show so hello hey thanks for having me anytime so you do a lot. You're busy guy dumped the more than others via and you are in new daddy said right. Maybe ricky is almost eight months Iraqi. Okay well that's funny age when they can sit up and start laughing at everything and now she's going through a wonderful sleep progression which is so rich. Well like I mentioned before you and I record. I've been craving real conversations with real people about the real lives lives and passions and struggles and always pumped. I'm always intrigued. When someone's struggle becomes how they make a difference in the world old and it seems like you're really on the path to doing that? You're you're really making a difference in fact you were just on the Kelly Clarkson show which is super exciting. Yeah and rumor has it. She's Pretty Nice. It's a nice actually nice you know. Yeah Yeah I'd scoop into who is nice and who wasn't from the drivers that took me to and from the airport to give you all the fun conversation Asian or next time you're on that's what we're GonNa talk about just a list McConnell so elliot how did you get into in this world of you know this passion of of making mental health better author growing grown up. I was you know pushed onto taking medication from. ADHD seeing psychiatrists psychologists therapists going through the struggles of not really getting social cues impulsivity issues. being extremely emotional which is one of the side effects of Having Adhd and one of the powers and it took give me a long time to understand that what I was going through was was powerful and that is a superpower that I try to utilize that I am more social being being now because of all those struggles am very much in tune in self aware to my emotional states and could talk to the wall if need be Because of those powers have and that being said I love helping people. It is something that I believe is my passion by purpose. Listen life is to be a loving and caring to those that need it and it's something that has driven me to do a lot of things and push myself further and further further. What I'm doing everyday I don't know I have heard anyone else? Describe their emotions and the like the emotional journey that you you go through and have gone through as a superpower but honestly that's that's the way I feel I'm coming up on five years of recognizing my own struggle with anxiety specifically and I celebrate every single year because it's my superpower. You're it's exactly how I'm GonNa make a difference in the world so that's really really cool That you mentioned that and we got where there is not the sort of thinking of as silly as it is and it's actually not silly at all. I mean there's all these amazing you know Marvel Superhero movies and shows and Netflix series of origin stories. And and isn't that the hero's journey is is you know it's it's messy and it's gritty and it. It's there's a point to it you know I mean even the greatest greatest superhero. I don't WanNa get into conversation right now. You'd see but I I have a lot of friends and myself who are huge fans of both but if we look at the classic Superhero Superman who was born with. These powers wasn't powerful on his own planet but until he came to the struggles Argos of earth and was an outcast. Did he learn who he truly was. I need to have a whole another. So are we already have an episode. You're coming back on to talk about being a dad which we haven't even mentioned where you're coming back on and tell us while terrible celebrities are and now you're coming we're GONNA come on we're GonNa talk about marvel versus DC but that's a whole lesson that we're summer planned So I don't WanNa lose the threat of the the hero's journey but it's it's making me think of something else. which is you're very open and honest and you and you said that before we hit record open book you've been through so much Why why is it hard? And this is such a huge question. And I don't mean to spring something so loaded on you but it seems hard. Let me let me rephrase it seems so hard for men to be emotionally honest. I'm a woman I happen to be a gay woman who doesn't have a problem being tough. That's sort of my world you know but I have the. I have the emotional flexibility to do that and it sort of seems unfair. Seems unfair that we we live in a culture and are you still in New York. I'M IN UPSTATE NEW YORK. You are because you said that you work in Queens. It's you know being in the northeast. Being in America we have a culture scenes of a demanding vulnerability from everyone including shooting men and not really allowing that You know as I think Bernie Brown says I love her name. Brown says something about we want men to sort of die on the white horse Do you being one being a man at all period And to being a a man in this world being a therapist I mean what do you what do you think that is that our culture. What a big question and I was Kinda love that you quoted first of Albany Brown who I loved one day Renee Brown? If you're listening a looking at you but she's listening. I got my little hat right now. For what the person that I always loved to quote when it comes to men's issues and I talk to once in a while. He's amazing resource. His name is Louis House and one of the things that he talks about in his books mask of masculinity is caused of for years before any of us were around back in the long longtime ago ago men were known as the strong one the Nubia man being no be strong stand up fight for the family protect us. It was. This is idea of strength. which on the roles have adjusted changed? Moved whatever you would like to put a word word to it and it's not only just the man who can do that and probably wasn't the man who could do that back in the day either but just what is a was assigned but that is the issue when it is looked at as weakness for some reason emotions and I declined today who told me that he was crying. His wife for twenty minutes straight and he was embarrassed really why because he said. You can't cry. I gotta be strong for her. I said No. It's okay to cry because you're struggling and you need her to support you
Encyclopedia Womannica
Hatshepsut: 'The First Great Woman of History'
"Jenny Kaplan. And this is encyclopedia Lamonica. Today's leader was one of the few female fan and each in Egypt and one of its most successful pharaohs overall ruling for over twenty years. She led Egypt through a period of prosperity completed ambitious building projects and increased trade with surrounding lands. She sometimes called the first great woman of history. Let's talk about huts ships. Hatshepsut was born in around fifteen o seven BC to the Eighteenth Dynasty Addiction. King Tut most of the first and his primary wife very little known about her early childhood around the age of twelve hotshot so it was married to her half brother. Tet moves to the second who was a younger son of Hatshepsut's father and his secondary wife cut most of the second had three older brothers authors. So he wasn't originally next in line for the throne but each of his older brothers died before coming of age as the eldest living son of most of the first. I tut most of the second ascent to the throne around fourteen ninety two ABC hardships. It became his primary wife and Queen. She gave birth to a daughter but never had a son to inherit the throne. One took most of the second died around fourteen seventy nine B C e. his eldest son took most of the third was named King Tut. Most of the third was the eldest son of a lower harem queen and was only an infant when he took power as US such hardships. It acted as regent for the baby. This was fairly common arrangement at the time. But by most of the third seventh year in Power Hatshepsut sit herself had been crowned King and was given the full titles and Regalia of Traditional Pharaoh. Technically she co ruled with the young cut most of the third but there was no question about who the primary rule really was. It's unclear exactly how hot chips it gained that level of power and how she convinced. The Egyptian elite beat to accept a female fair. It's generally thought that she spent years promoting loyal officials into major positions of power and they in turn supported her bid for the throne during its reign. Egypt enjoyed appearing to peace with its neighbors. She went on a short successful military campaign in Nubia. Yeah when she first came to power after that. Her government's foreign policy was almost entirely focused on trade scenes on the walls of shops at. Stay here Bihari. Temple show trade expeditions and imports of valuables like gold. Animal Furs Ebony. And spices as part of their duties. Egyptian Pharaohs rose were expected to take on major building projects and restore the buildings of former pharaohs that had gone into disrepair in this regard had chips. It didn't buck the norm. She took on a massive building program that included temple to the God. Amon Ray in thieves a full remodeling of her father's hall and the addition addition of her own shrine at the Great Karnak temple complex and a beautiful temple cut out of rock at Beni Hasan among others hut ships. Greatest building chief of all was the year up a hurry temple. It was meant to serve as a living memorial temple that would continue to be used by her subjects after her death breath for her actual burial spot hardships. It added onto her father's tomb in the Valley of the Kings so she could be buried next to him as Hutch. Upset that older. She gave her co ruler. Tut Most of a third more power and a larger role in state government after Hatshepsut died around fourteen eighteen fifty eight BC Tut. Most of the third ruled alone for more than thirty years. During his rule. He tried hi to remove all traces of shops. Its existence here moved statues of her and Ethan wiped her name off. The official list of Egyptian kings. Modern scholars originally thought that this must have been an act of revenge. But it's now believe that it probably had more to do with cleaning up the line of succession. It's worth noting that other pharaohs did similar things to their predecessors including scrubbing building inscriptions and claiming the buildings as their own because of this campaign of erasure. Racer hardships it became essentially unknown to history until eighteen. Twenty two when the newfound ability to understand hieroglyphics finally allowed archaeologists theologists and scholars to read descriptions at her temple and rediscover this incredible.
VINTAGE Podcast
The Thinking Behind the Book 'Home Coming'
"So homecoming is such an incredible book? And it's already having an incredible impact. I really enjoyed hearing all the different things and actually I listened to the audio book. I know that a lot of our listeners. Love audiobooks listening forecast. Say The audiobook. Because they're really interesting experience to hear the voices as well Tennyson it will a- and about your the thinking behind the book when when I can concept came into your head and what it was like an his first stages of planning a few years ago I wrote a memoir about growing gluten with my Jamaican parents called bad guy at the wheel. By guys. My father's nickname his Jamaican can. He had baggy is an all of his friends equally. Funny Nicknames that define them and they adhere to whether they liked the name or not so there was one man called old shine. Who was bowled? Like me anxious was very anxious. Tidy boosters very fussy but his footwear clock had one arm longer than the other. My favorite was manacled somewhere. And when somewhere came to this country from Jamaica in one thousand nine hundred system light summer suits tropical suits the matter. The weather weather come halo storm and when I thought about writing this book ask my mom. Whatever became of somewhere and she said well he caught a cold and died within a few months and I was shocked by that straightway which she spoke to sit in very matter of fact way had an edge to it but also it was quite a funny and I remember that when asked let's grapple loosened in the sixties all? The people were really really funny. There were like in my mind. CAST members of guys and dolls the Damon Runyon and they were all of my figures. We had no television until nineteen seventy two but they were television and what. I finished that Book Burger at the wheel about six seven years ago now I was wanted to continue it and away. The beginning of homecoming was a continuation of that story story but equally there were books. I read as a young man about Caribbean people in this country especially a book by Sam Cell Phone. Call the Lonely Londoners which is a book about a man called Moses who is kind of meet and greeter. So Kirby America's Dan to Waterloo station or Paddington and greets this carbon pioneers come off the boat train and equally. They have Wonderful characters wonderful names as a character. Awesome Galahad is rather light my car somewhere and when I finished up I wanted to myself. Well what would what would become of those people from the nineteen fifties and sixties if they were still alive today and what were their stories. What was the story of their great pioneer migration to prison? And although there have been books about that I don't think anyone's really interrogated the individual stories. And what you get with this book which is kind of oral history is a kind of an accumulation of similar stories and by that accumulation. You realize there was a bigger truth because sometimes when you hear stories you think that's just a one off when you hear again again again and you realize the experiences and I wanted to to have that kind of course onus in this kind of chorus line because right the way through But also the kind of gives you some of the shape and the contours of their lives from six to the present day and the people that you you chase to feed the book is e. Say An instruction that you you kind of chose intention eaten interview more women than men. 'cause you know those stories are represented. And and also more Chinese these people than Jamaican tell us parents Jamaican and three quarters of the migrants came from the Caribbean were Jamaican. But I right now. The Jamaicans take up too much room in the culture. The make too much noise have to credit opinion on themselves and they're over represented in our culture in terms of books books films music and sometimes they're kind of eclipsed some of the other islanders so I was very keen to address that so if that into more from Guyana kits and I was interested to find out why people ended up in certain parts of the country. So if you're from Saint Kitts you end up open leads. If you're from Saint Vincent in Hiwickum if it from Trinidad you end up in North Hampton and I think we want to these areas because they they were pay people were or their friends and associates broke. Equally is very keen to complicate the story because many of us will see those photographs photographs of the wind rush generation. The wind rush people coming off that ship. Ninety forty eight and the kind of I chronic now these men in Fidora's and zoot suits behind. You ever see any women in this girls but on that ship is often said from the beginning of that story. That now was that the five hundred Jamaican men. That's not true. There are other islands on that ship and the two hundred women on the ship including a woman called Mona. Baptiste's this wonderful jazz singer so I wanted to tell this story but also I wanted to use them to complicate the stories because the women were actually much more generous with their antidotes. Does that much more prepared to interrogate the interior lives and live longer but also in all honesty but I went to interview them. They're prepared to feed me saying that being you played this game I think three hours and the men wouldn't think to feed me and I'll be the on the floor gasping for water a little bit of bread but women would feed me straight away and actually what was interesting to me. I thought began to re revisit. Some of the stories. We're kind of finishing but some of the stores were not familiar. But I heard this story again and again from these elderly people who are now in the eighty s and ninety s had remind. I was on the antiques roadshow. And that what I was hearing were these jewels or this precious antiques. That not been added it for many many years. They've been stored away in cupboards in people's minds and never had a pap form and as an dustin down and reveal them to the reading public because to me they are wonderful rich funny cide. Moving polemical sometimes Philosophical stories that. Give a real sense of the panoply of of of of carbon life in this country. Because I think sometimes sometimes we have very reduced idea about the carribean presence in all honesty. If you look in terms of the archive in film and Television News Pretty Negative and right from the word go. It was pretty negative. People talk about the hostile environment. That Theresa May introduced in two thousand twelve but in my research it was not a new venture. She was very from the very beginning. And I. It's what I was interviewing a lot of these people who are in their eighties nineties to some of the archive of this month. Lockup in the British library the BBC See San Marcos in the BBC people around Archives let the deejay Don Letts had done lots of news twenty years ago. He's archive you've but also I would to my hometown is Brighton. Went to Sussex University where the Mass Observation Archive is held old and in nineteen thirty nine mass version which is so socialist research tool wanting to discover how people live. That was the whole idea of massive station Tau to working people live. What do they do with their money? How they use this time they still go to church too? They gamble. How do they make love but not at thirty? Nine maps vision decided to do a survey about black people. What did people in this country? Think about so-called Negroes in nineteen thirty nine and it wasn't very flattering it was pretty obnoxious really And I wanted to give a sense of what this carbon people who come into because in their minds I say this is true was everybody I spoke. They were a British. I'd even my mom for the book my Mom's from Jamaica and when she was growing up making the nineteen forties she knew how to fold the union flag flag. She could site keats. Shelley Wordsworth automatic pope's by Roach. She knew them all didn't need any book to repeat this poems and she told me that when she went to the cinema the reality cinema and Kingston in one thousand nine hundred dollars at the beginning of the screening of a film people. Stand up to sing the British national anthem and at the end of the screening people. Stand up to sting the British national anthem and I interviewed amount from Guyana. Who told me that when he came to this country went to the cinema and at the end of the film he stood up and such and he was amazing Nubia standing? He was really perplexed by that. So the sense of why they felt Brigitta. So what idea of Britain coming to see if they'd had it had access to these archives from from muscles version. They might have been a bit perturbed but what was interesting also. Is that the British. Sometimes they produce these booklets which they sent out to the Caribbean to give people an idea about what to expect. So there's one booklet produced by the BBC called going to Britain question. Mark as a small pamphlet is western some idea about Codes behavior so if I was to say to nineteen forties forties as an English person and you How do you do? What did you think MSA
/Film Daily
Untitled Goose Game is the best selling game on Switch right now
"Like many people all the Internet. I've been playing untitled Goose Games the Nubia game made by House House Games and become a bit of a mean recently so if you play the game or even not notes game you've probably seen images of goose causing havoc and that's the basis for untitled use game. It's a very brief gave hours long. I'm not the too far into it. It's only he's fifteen twenty dollars based on what you buy on switched available on other computers and the justice literally your goose use your English town entered area you give him a list of ways cause havoc and it'd be for example. It'll be have a picnic by still you buy food and putting a blanket it will be you know skill. This item causes kid to have to do this. you make sure the person falls down. It's just you being told old jerk goose and it's so much fun so much fun because of the fact that the goose oil animated he's animated to be variably goose so watching him or her a pull pull off all kinds of weird Shangen. slapstick shenanigans is really entertained the watch gameplay. It's actually closest if anything to the HITMAN games were in those games are such puzzle games where you watch it. Environment watched the KIRS turn in a program environment and find a way to intervene to kill somebody in this. It's the same thing you're wondering on environment was telling somebody you're causing some slaps slapstick way to annoy them and it's quite is liberty patients. You know you watched patterns of people and of course a little bit of you know puzzle solving as you kind of figure out where it goes but the results are so satisfying. It's so fun. It's so it's so so nice to play a game. That's funny without having actual written jokes in a game that is suspenseful without having any kind of violence and I mean it's just a really nice breath of a game. I'm really enjoying playing in between you know more intense. You know rules heavy games like four or buttons I I'm really enjoying anti-abuse game super smash brothers. I am so like tempted to get a switch. Look Switch Library edition all the Great Intendo Games all Zelda Games and Mario Games the library of indie games unintended switches grown to the point where you can not by any a sixty dollar brand new games and so having amazing time you switch for years based on just the the incredible volt deep library of Indie Games from people who aren't necessarily huge names haven't creating a satisfying unique experiences for years and the switches off so famously easy to port for all these Games available strictly on. PC are now as pop switch every day.
WSJ Tech News Briefing
Apple Bets on a TV and Media Future
"Are you hiring with indeed you can post a job in minutes set up screener questions than zero in on your shortlist of qualified candidates using an online dashboard get started today at indeed dot com slash W. S J that's indeed dot com slash W. S j. This is tech news briefing. Im Tanya boost does reporting from the newsroom in New York. Apple will serve up several new media based services at a Monday event. Hints have led us to rumblings of a new apple TV service and a peak at brand new original shows apple has been funding itself. The pressure is on apple to dazzle us with new media what we can expect after these tech headlines. Pinterest made its IPO paperwork public on Friday. Putting the image search company on pace to start trading at mid April. The filing shows Pinterest having sharp revenue growth while losing money. Typical of many startups Pinterest revenue for twenty eighteen totaled seven hundred and fifty six million dollars. The Wall Street Journal reported that Pinterest had sped up the timing of its public offering as it looked to tap into a burgeoning new issue market Pinterest was last valued privately at about twelve billion dollars. Late last week Nokia warned it could face penalties for compliance issues. It shares then fell as much as seven percent, adding another challenge as the company struggles to compete with China's while way Nokia disclosed the issue at its annual report with the US securities and Exchange Commission in the filing. It said it reported the matter to regulators, and it is conducting an internal investigation on Friday Nokia sought to smooth over investor concerns saying it didn't expect the investigation or any resulting penalties to have a quote, unquote, material impact on the company. Federal emergency officials inadvertently released personal information of more than two million disaster victims in what a government watchdog called a quote unquote, major privacy incident, the Federal Emergency Management agency's inspector general said officials accidentally released personal information to a contractor the information, included, social security numbers and banking information of about two point three million survivors of hurricanes Harvey Maria and Irma as well as the California wildfires of 2017 leaving many exposed to identity theft and fraud. Agency officials say the FEMA disclosure was an accident. And according to thirties data apparently wasn't pilfered by thieves and the exposure was not malicious coming up apple aims to dazzle the masses with its new media services on Monday. The question is can it more after this? Are you hiring with indeed you can post a job in minutes set up screener questions than zero in on your shortlist of qualified candidates using an online dashboard get started today at indeed dot com slash W. S J that's indeed dot com slash W. S j. So let's face it, the iphone it's running out of juice to go beyond the device that helped make apple what it is today. It is betting on a suite of services. It's the biggest shift in more than a decade and on Monday and event on Apple's campus the companies expect to to go big with Nubia based services. Get ready for words like bundle and net. Flicks. For news. The market seems to be making a big and highly questionable bed on how they will affect its bottom line heard on the streets. Dan Gallagher has more on what we can expect. What's widely expected is a type of video streaming service that would allow users to sort of pick and choose between things like HBO, Showtime other types of services. It's a lot of stuff bundled in their apple is talked before about how they wanna help break up. What's called the cable bundle? You know, where people traditionally have to get a whole bunch of channels that are cable package, but only watch a few. So I think they're trying to make some. Thing that people can customize easier based on what they'd really like to see if one thing is clear, it's that apple remains committed to its services business services has been their best growing business now for a while. And given that the iphone is expected to see revenue drop this year and ensues Rian this mature market where it's not growing services is really their best their best growth engine at the moment. We'll have to see you know, what once we see what exactly they're doing. Because you know, it could vary widely between are they doing something that just seems similar to what's already out there. They are coming late to streaming or do they have something legitimately. That's new and interesting anything they do will will add to the services revenue stream. But it'll kind of depend on the quality as far as how much that it helps that and if one last thing is very clear is that for apple the stakes are at the highest. They've been in a long time. The reason is that the stock is jumped a lot just. Just in the last couple of months in so the valuation of the stock, you know, what it trades that relative to earnings is at an astore KYW, and that embeds, you know, some pretty some pretty high expectations for the company because investors are interested in the services aspect as well. But the the rub is that media services aren't gonna offer the same kind of profit margins as other parts of the services business. You know, a lot of service with service revenue comes from commission on apps store sales licensing fees paid by companies like Google, and these are very high margin revenue. Streams media will not carry those same sorts margin. So I worry that investors or maybe getting a little head of themselves as far as what these kinds of services will actually deliver more on the event and everything that apple has to offer on Monday, you can head to wsJcom and check out the latest that does it for the tech news briefing from the newsroom in New York. I'm Tanya boost does thanks for listening.
Your Weekly Tech Update
Nubia launches Alpha smartwatch at Mobile World Congress
"I absolutely love new cool gadgets and the foldable phone market keeps kidding more and more crowded Chinese manufacturer Nubia has been teasing. It's foldable phone announcement for the mobile world, congress twenty nineteen over the last few days. And the latest teaser has suggested it's ready to officially unveil what they're calling the Nubia a smartwatch in phone hybrid. Previously shown off in prototype stage at twenty eighteen the Nubia aid is somewhere between smartwatch and phone with a display that wraps around your wrist collectively for phone calls and internet as well. As a built in camera. The prototype. Looks to be quite gargantuan device to sit around your wrist and had a five hundred mil amp battery, but we suspect that you're going to see some improvements for mobile world, congress twenty nineteen mobile world. Congress runs from the twenty fifth to the twenty eighth of February
Monocle 24: The Globalist
Self driving buses in Stockholm
"To Stockholm now where boasts builders Scania and Nubia have unveiled plans for the future of public transport next year. They hope to have to electrically powered self-driving coaches in operation, but is everyone on board with the plan will Monaco's transport. Correspondent Gabriel e joins me on the line at you analyze Gabriel. Welcome to the program. What's interesting about this plan? Well, I mean, it's interesting that Stockholm is kind of giving this ago because although we had a few years there where we kind of heard that you know, everything would be driverless cars and driverless buses in within the next few years. Clearly, you know, that technology is not really mature that there's a lot of complications. And you know, this is a very rare thing still, and there are people who might say that it's a waste of time trying to do this. Obviously, there's you know, it's still complicated. And it's not even really clear how much value it brings. But what's interesting is that, you know, the the Stockholm government is interested in giving it a try, basically, what makes them think in Stockholm that they'll be ready to do this by next year? You know, I'm not sure if they're completely convinced that they're ready. But I think that they have you know, in Stockholm, I would say the public is is on the side of being more accepting and more sort of the type of people that would get behind this kind of thing. Everyone is really interested in in movements toward sustainability the fact that these bus. These are going to be electric is a big draw. And you know, people are people are interested in seeing the government invest in in things that will push technology forward. So I think and they're they're going to be very careful about it. They're going to run a very short small section of road. They're going to run it very slow. There's going to be a security driver onboard. They're taking it very slowly. And actually they've they've already done one trial. So they have some experience, and they're just building it up gradually, and where's the money saving indisp- because as you point out? There's still going to be what they call a security driver on board. So it sounds like they're investing a lot of money and future technology. That's not actually going to save them any money because it's still a a a human being who requires a salary. They're right for now. It will certainly be a money loser. No doubt. They'll be putting way more than they save. But I think you know, the ideas that eventually these technologies can mature, and they can get to the point where you could have these smaller driverless buses operating on certain routes without driver. Without security drivers, I should say. And it's you know, it's it's part of the process. I think they're ready to invest money and lose money in order to push the technology forward, if that makes sense, and do you have any sense as to how long the rest of the world will be waiting for this bus? I don't think we should be holding our breath in terms of seeing these broadly operating in cities across the world. I think you'll probably see experiments like these pop up in cities like Stockholm places where you know, populations are small there's money to invest in public transport. They tend to be forward thinking, but even in Stockholm the idea is not to replace all buses with driverless buzz, even within the next
WREC Programming
Samsung foldable phone
"Now one reason for slowing smartphone sales is that there's just not much new. My new iphone looks and works like my old iphone this year may be different things to phones that have foldable or flexible screens now for starters, the foldable phone that Samsung has been talking about for years is finally ready to be released startup companies foldable phones already on the market not talking about the Motorola razor. Yes. That's coming back. There's a new Chinese company called Nubia that has a wristband with a flexible screen, and it's going to debut as soon as next month at the mobile world congress event in Spain. Now, the CEO posted a teaser of an image that looks like a metallic band with a long screen and a camera, but we'll see all the stunned from these flexible phones, only time will tell as in time, you can check on your flex screen
UN News
Egypt on track to reduce food loss and waste by 50 per cent in five years: FAO
"This is Matt wells at you and us about one third of all food, which has grown in the Middle East and North Africa is lost or wasted. According to the UN food and Agriculture Organization FAO in Egypt that adds up to an estimated fifty kilograms of food per person per year. According to you and figures most of this food lost from the farm to the table rather than wasted at the consumer level that results in loss of nutrition, which is alarming for a country, which is facing already. High levels of malnutrition says the agency governments in the region have pledged to reduce food loss and waste by fifty percents by twenty twenty four and FAO along with the Italian government is training farmers and wholesalers to reduce food loss and ensure greater food security as a nice Houghton reports from Egypt downtown kale. The Bill is full market is high of activity hundreds of tomatoes accurately stacked in foot. Creates ahead of men assessing the process the seller bacon. Them to make a bit daft, plenty of tomatoes to go around after Egypt is a major producer of tomatoes. But for every one thousand kilograms of tomatoes produced industry did in Egypt five hundred and sixty grams is lost a wasted. That's more than half new production, huge amount of food that would otherwise be available for consumption. Engine rule. Two thirds of all food laws in ways happens during them food production and distribution stages. The resents behind his losses wrench from inefficient food production to poor technologies and infrastructure. Infamous major producer of grapes. Q? Good them any in Michelle. Yeah. Yes. Stella mussa. He's an expert on grape cotija at a fait. Would I be an shackling be good the Nala ally? Farmers fist many problems that result in grip losses. For example. The groups might develop problems that only appear at harvesting things such as tightly compressed clusters of grapes as a result of rotting moldy, and this color, grapes, or grapes with the wrong sugar, content or size are all causes of creep loss. That's why if you is helping to build to food processing units in northern Egypt in Bangalore and Suker Antigua dare it trends cooperative in grip handling processing in distribution practices as well. As order I control methods. Title. We tried to identify the weak spots in the grip food production chain that resulting these losses as fuck. Fuck the training scheme. Also has long-term goals has after the initial training. We need a recommendations that as many farmers as possible could exit the train. So what followed was a course in training. The trainers about twenty five agriculture engineers in the region were trained and the now continue to train other farmers in the region spreading the knowledge foreign light. Greg Raby took part in one of FAO's training courses, learner, talent amusement. Madonna lynton. Was. The forty three year hold grapegrower leans in the village of Tiba about one hundred kilometers northwest of Cairo's should be enter recently. He was struggling to make ends meet. But he says his learned a lot I learned to avoid overthrows -ation by using the right amount of risers. We avoided losses on the farm. I also learn about proper method of spring and recommended amount to use depending on the condition of the vine another thing I learned was how to kick rates properly and how to get the right grape sites. The sugar any plans to pass on this knowledge to other farmers in his community. I want to transfer the knowledge I've learned to others, for example, you might find educated farmer with the specific concerns, I can advise him. If I see him doing something wrong on his farm or Ciprian incorrectly at can guide him with what I know what I've learned. That food production may toads are not the only coast for food loss in there. Also economic factors explaining food loss such as price fluctuations. Mafuta runs the business that manages our cure waste. He buys to maters from syndrome to may to cooperate is setup by FAO. The market price for tomatoes is lower than the cost of harvesting them. Farmers won't harvest tomatoes. So they lose a large amount of produce. This has a significant impact on smallholder farmers who not only dominate Egypt's would production, but also accounts for last portion of the country's poor which is thirty five percents of the population of how. So we try to have farmers to use losses by setting price levels. We say if the market price of tomatoes falls below one Egyptian pound per kilo than tomatoes have to be dried. If the price is more than one pound day can sell them on the market. Another bonus is that when the price of a product is fixed to farmers end up producing good quality produce because they are sure that their production costs will be covered. And that they will not have any losses. We tell you. A few plans to build the syndrome to me to facility in Bongo soco in other facilities, specialized Indra in grapes is currently under construction into Nubia area. It's hoped that these two initiatives more farmers like Greg grow Raby can help reduce food loss in waste energy. And at the same time boost their livelihoods.
The Takeaway
Suicide Bomber Kills 3 at Libya’s Foreign Ministry
"Suicide bombers in Libya have attacked the foreign ministry in the capital, Tripoli, three civilians are reported dead. The BBC's Ron John watt has details. A witness described a chaotic and confused scene at the foreign ministry as the attack on folded and the building was evacuated at least two assailants were involved. In this latest suicide attack in the Libyan capital. According to a civil servant and a Red Crescent, volunteer one of the assailants blew himself up on the third floor of the ministry's archives department unverified. Pictures shared on social media show smoke billowing from the foreign ministry building. And it needs to cars ablaze on a nearby street with some debris scattered around. This is the third attack on one of Nubia state institutions this