35 Burst results for "Past Few Years"
AP News Radio
Walter Cole, Cole And Lisa Dwyer discussed on AP News Radio
"Darcel the world's oldest working drag queen has died. I'm Lisa dwyer. Walter Cole, a former army veteran that better known as the iconic drag queen who performed for decades as dorsal 15 has died in Portland Oregon. He was 92. As a performer, darcel was crowned the world's oldest working drag performer in 2016 by the Guinness Book of World Records and was known for hosting the longest running drag show on the U.S. West Coast. In a 2019 interview with KGW, Cole said I had to come to grips with who I am. And that I was lying. And I told my wife that I was gay. After I told her, I met Roxy. If I hadn't met the two of them, there wouldn't be a darcel. The highlight, I think, is exactly that be who you are and as dorsal said that even after decades of performing as ourselves still got butterflies. It's an amazing, amazing thing with performers. I suppose when the butterflies stop the adrenaline is incorrect. The nightclub, the dorsal open more than 50 years ago in downtown Portland, the dorsal 15 show place was listed in 2020 on the National Register of Historic Places, the club says the show's will go on. I'm Lisa dwyer
AP News Radio
Gwyneth Paltrow insists Utah ski collision wasn't her fault
"Actress Gwyneth Paltrow took the witness stand in a Utah courtroom to deny she was at fault in a skiing collision 8 years ago for which she's being sued for injuries to the other skier. Gwyneth Paltrow is being sued for damages by a 76 year old Utah man, Terry Sanderson, a retired optometrist, who says he suffered broken ribs and brain damage from their 2016 collision at the deer valley resort. I was skied directly into by mister Sanderson. Paltrow admits not asking if he was okay after they collided, assuming a ski instructor was handling the aftermath, and admits cursing out Sanderson. Her lawyer asked if she felt empathy toward him. I feel very sorry for him. It seems like he's had a very difficult life, but I did not cause the accident. So I can not be at fault. Sanderson's lawyers have pressed her on prices. And apparent effort to draw attention to her celebrity status. And question her knowledge of ski slope etiquette. Paltrow's lawyer suggests the lawsuit is to exploit her wealth. Paltrow's children are expected to testify Monday, along with the injured plaintiff. I'm Jackie Quinn
Mark Levin
Levin Called Into Radio Shows as 'the Matzah Ball Kid'
"Interesting is I was 14 15 years old I used to call into bob grant's program on WABC and WOR and when he was thrown off those stations and he was on an FM station a very good F sub station WWD be at the time In Philadelphia and he was a dear dear friend But Bill corsair who is a dear friend to this day and he went to the radio Hall of Fame event in 2018 when I received the voted into the Hall of Fame and I want to thank everybody who did that And he had a show called the little rascals You know like the TV show but it wasn't really like it It was on from about midnight to 5 in the morning I love this show It was a really we the people show and people were really characters of themselves And he spoke to them with respect No I don't always but you understand He spoke to them It was a lot of fun So I call them And I became I gave myself a name Did I ever tell you what it was mister producer The matzo ball kit Why I don't know I don't know And he couldn't have been nicer but I used to take the phone you know it was on a very long wire take it all the way upstairs because everybody was sleeping And it was literally a dial phone back then Like I say this is 50 years ago And I would die and die on that and then wait on the last number or letter to dial Sometimes you'd get clicked off before you did not by him but by AT&T but sometimes just in the Nick of time I would get in there
Mark Levin
CNN's Anderson Cooper to Host New Sunday Night Show
"The constipated news network this has been in the trades for hiding so far Does anybody remember who Anderson Cooper is Remember himy gets drunk on New Year's Eve and makes a fool out of himself Remember the great interview he did with stormy Daniels I was his big get Well CNN is dying And so they've decided to prop up Anderson Cooper and give him a show on Sunday he's not doing 60 minutes anymore so they're going to give him a show at 8 p.m. up against me Did you hear that mister producer That's like the bataan death March for him don't you think
AP News Radio
California ends some water limits after storms ease drought
"California is ending some of its restrictions on water use. After three years of little rain or snow, California has been hit with about 12 powerful storms since December, governor Gavin Newsom is lowering the number of water use restrictions from 81 to 33. We're eliminating that 15% voluntary requirement or voluntary conservation target. The U.S. drought monitor says most of California is no longer in a drought. Does the governor think the drought is over? Well, I want to affirm your instinct that it should be. It feels like it is. It is and continues to be complicated. The governors is water shortages remain in the klamath river base and along the Oregon border and in Southern California near the struggling Colorado River. I'm Ed Donahue
AP News Radio
Michigan 1st state in decades to repeal 'right-to-work' law
"There's been an advance for organized labor in Michigan. I Norman hall. Michigan longed on as a mainstay of organized labor has become the first state in decades to repeal the union restricting law known as right to work. The state's right to work law had allowed those in unionized workplaces to opt out of paying union dues and fees, repealing the right to work law enacted in 2012 at long been listed as a top priority for Democrats who took control of the full state government this year for the first time in 40 years. Michigan had the nation's 7th highest percentage of unionized workers when right to work went into effect in 2012, but that dropped to 11th and 2022. In total, 26 states now have right to work laws in place. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Ramadan begins for the world's Muslims, a pioneer of gospel music is rediscovered
"On this week's AP religion roundup, Ramadan begins for the world's Muslims and a pioneer of gospel music is rediscovered. Hundreds of millions of Muslims began the daily facts of Ramadan this week during Ramadan observant Muslims abstain from food and water from dawn to dusk and gather with family and friends for nighttime meals. Enjoy within the bandages now. Imad Hamad of Dearborn, Michigan, says it's like opening a new page with God each year. This is the way that is required to face the month. This is the way it's required to again guts rewards and gain the forgiveness and open a new chapter. That's why we quote Ramadan is a month of renewable. Islam follows a lunar calendar, so Ramadan starts about a week and a half earlier each year. For more than two decades, the work of gospel music composer, Charles Henry pace, sat silent and 14 unorganized crates. I knew we had this gospel collection, but nobody had ever really looked into it or really even figured out what it was. Christopher lynch is a musicologist at the center for American music at the university of Pittsburgh. We had about 140 pieces of music that didn't exist in any other library in the world. And might be completely lost. Lynch and his team discovered that pace was an early pioneer of gospel music. His independently owned publishing company helped elevate and expand the genre. I remember working in our music store. If my late teens. Francis pace barns. She was surprised at her father's impact. I think what I learned as an adult, I recognized, God, he was smart. Just a little ahead of his time, maybe. One, two, go. Average Herbert Jones, the founder of the heritage gospel corral, says bases archives help secure Pittsburgh special place in music history. Pittsburgh was a stop over point for jazz musicians and blues musicians back in the 20s, 30s, 40s and 50s. So this is another niche in the history of Pittsburgh and the music field. This week, the community showcased paces work at a free concert in Pittsburgh's hill district. Hi, Walter radliff.
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Caller Unhappy With Dr. Sebastian Gorka's Criticism of Ron DeSantis
"I was hoping to take a minute, maybe 90 seconds and address the top of my Friday, I think. All the people that are just outright attacking Ron DeSantis the past couple of days. And I saw an interview last night. Our newsmax, where the whole interview Brian understand us. And then they brought in a couple of people to respond to runs interview and one of the people with sub gorka. And I'm just on fire after sub gorka said that Seth was all wrapped up about Santa's being silenced for two whole days. After the Trump announcement that he was going to be arrested and then he was mad about sub was mad about Ron DeSantis using the term hush money for a porn star. And he was upset because others were thinking about that's what the case is about. Hush money to a porn stock. But what really got to me was when this was a quote, Ron DeSantis looked into a camera. Point this thing, everyone said, you are a former jag rang, meaning judge efficacy general. Rule of law should matter to you. And I thought I was just, I just went back. For the past year, I'd just like to remind everybody that in April of 2022, Ron DeSantis signed a bill banning CRT from Florida schools from kindergarten to 12th grade. In August of 2022, he formed the election crimes in security office, which has been very successful, but he's looking in the voter fraud. Also in August of 22, Ron DeSantis fired that Soros prosecutor Andrew Warren for not doing his job. I want how many people remember that in September of 2022. We
The Dan Bongino Show
5 Years of Dems Saying the 'Walls Are Closing in' on Trump
"Here's a Montage This is worth every second About a minute and 20 seconds of what 5 years of the Democrats telling us the walls are definitely closing in The walls feel like they're closing in But as the world's closing around the president Donald Trump feels the walls closing in I think this is a guy who feels like the walls are closing in The walls are closing in on him because the walls are closing in The walls are closing in on the president Now the walls appear to be closing in the really kind of walls closing in on him Be the walls are closing in because the walls are indeed closing in I think at this point the walls are spinning The legal walls are closing in The walls are closing in on president Trump The walls mean while they're closing in on the president of the United States The walls closing in on president Donald Trump It appears that the walls are closing in on this president Feels that the walls are closing in on him of the walls closing in on him And the walls are closing in and the walls are closing in on that the walls are closing in on the president Are the walls closing in The walls are closing in on the presidency He says is the walls begin to close around him It's the political walls closing in on him This is a president that feels the walls closing in The walls are closing in on Donald Trump I think the walls are finally closing in The walls the walls of the walls The walls the walls walls walls and the walls the walls the walls the walls walls are closing closing in Closing Closing in Closing in on closing out The walls are closing in on president Donald Trump He's not looking forward to any of it He's horrified He's just talking big The walls are closing in As has been said before It's been said before schmo it's been said
AP News Radio
Much of drought-plagued West Coast faces salmon fishing ban
"Much of the drought plagued West Coast is facing a salmon fishing ban. The Pacific fishery management council will soon consider three proposals that all call for the closure of the 2023 salmon season from Oregon to California. Probably a third of my income. It won't be available this year. Fisherman bob mahari is in San Francisco. This one ain't on us. This has nothing to do with overfishing. This is poor management. Of water. Experts fear California salmon are in a spiral toward extinction. Buyer Joe Conti says this is going to hurt. There is other seafood out there. Crab, there's different things that we can sell. But nothing matches local king salmon. I mean, that's what everybody wants. That's the big seller. A fisherman's group believes the salmon band may need to be in place for two or three years to bring back sustainable stocks after many fish died in 2020. I'm Ed Donahue
AP News Radio
King Charles III's European state visit hits French hurdle
"A state visit to France by Britain's King Charles the third has been postponed indefinitely amid widespread protests over president Emmanuel Macron's pension reforms. The move puts a damper on the new monarch's appearance on the international stage, Charles will still travel to Germany on Wednesday in what was scheduled to be the second leg of his first overseas trip since ascending the throne in September. The original 6 day visit to France and Germany, the two biggest countries in the EU was designed to highlight efforts to rebuild relations between Britain and its neighbors after 6 years of squabbling over Brexit by the prospect of Charles being confronted by protesters and piles of garbage in the streets of Paris, has forced officials in France and Germany to rethink their plans. Charles De Ledesma, London
AP News Radio
Russian strikes in Ukraine kill 10 civilians, wound 20 more
"Russian strikes in Ukraine have killed at least ten civilians and wounded many more. The hits come as a senior Moscow official warns that the Kremlin's forces are preparing for unexpected Ukrainian counter offensive in the coming weeks, fire people died in eastern Ukraine. The next province when a Russian missile hit an aid station last year district authorities had established so called points of invincibility, places, residents, could warm up, charge their cell phones and get snacks. Pavlo Cairo lenco says the civilians who died were refugees in addition, civilians were killed and wounded in sumi province by a nighttime rocket and artillery barrage and air strikes. I'm Charles De Ledesma
AP News Radio
Do Kwon, wanted in $40B crypto crash, arrested in Montenegro
"South Korea says it will pursue the extradition of terraform labs founder del Quan from Montenegro after the crash of his firm's cryptocurrency. South Korean officials confirmed that 31 year old Quan was arrested at an airport in Montenegro. They say he had been hiding in Serbia, and was trying to fly to Dubai using a fake Costa Rican passport, quantified 5 others connected to terraform are wanted because of allegations of fraud and financial crimes in relation to the $40 billion implosion of its digital currencies in May 2022. The crash devastated retail investors around the world, South Korea's justice ministry says Quan is believed to be one of the most wanted fugitives. I'm Donna water
AP News Radio
EU leaders endorse Ukraine ammunition deal - DW (English)
"EU leaders endorsed a plan on Thursday for sending Ukraine 1 million rounds of artillery ammunition within the next 12 months to help against Russia. The meetings conclusion on Ukraine reads, the European council welcomes the agreement to deliver ground to ground and artillery ammunition to Ukraine and if requested missiles. Ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky thanked leaders for the initiative during a video call with Ukraine facing ammunition shortages after more than a year of fighting. Estonia's prime minister came
AP News Radio
Gwyneth Paltrow expected to testify in ski collision trial
"Actor and entrepreneur Gwyneth Paltrow is expected to testify at her Utah trial of her man's claims that she recklessly collided with him on a ski slope years ago. Retired optometrist, Terry Sanderson, is asking a ten member jury to award $300,000 in damages, saying Gwyneth Paltrow broke four of his ribs and left him with a concussion and lasting injuries when the Oscar winner ran into him on a beginner ski run at deer valley resort 7 years ago, Thursday's testimony featured medical experts a ski companion and his daughter polygraph, who said she noticed bringing post concussion symptoms, Paltrow's attorney, Steve Owens, questioned Gresham, about emails in which Sanderson mentioned Paltrow's celebrity, and GoPro footage of the incident that is still missing and was not presented at the trial. He's famous because he collided with a celebrity, right? That's how I take that. Paltrow says Sanderson caused the crash, and his countersuing for attorney's fees and a dollar. Next week, Paltrow's team is expected to call medical experts ski instructors and her two children Moses and Apple. I'm Jennifer King
AP News Radio
Elderly Ukrainian helicopters pummel Russians from afar
"Flying low over the treetops, three Soviet era helicopters, bank and swoop down onto a field returning from an early morning mission to the front lines in the fight against Russia. According to the helicopter commander, each day they fly up to four sorties, the two crew MI 24 attack helicopter built about 40 years old is older than he is. The pilot from Ukraine's 12th army aviation brigade says we're carrying out combat tasks to destroy enemy vehicles and enemy personnel, we're working with attacks from a distance from where the enemy can't get us with their air defense system. The war in Ukraine is largely an artillery one, with territory being fought inch by inch under a barrage of shells and missiles, but the pilot says Ukraine's aviation capabilities play a significant role in the fight. I'm Charles De Ledesma
AP News Radio
Barefoot tours of Westminster Abbey offered after coronation
"Visitors to London's Westminster Abbey will be allowed to stand for the first time on the exact spot where King Charles the third will be crowned, though they'll need to make sure they don't have holes in their socks for the shooter's tour meant to protect the Abbey's medieval mosaic floor. Abby officials say the section of the church's floor, known as the cosmati pavement, where the coronation chair has been placed for some 700 years, will be on display during Charles's crowning ceremony, Vanessa Simeone, head conservator at Westminster Abbey, says it will be a unique visitor experience. It's such a rare opportunity. Nobody apart from the clergy go up to this space. So for visitors to come here and be able to walk on the pavement and get up close and look at the designs and all the different materials that make up this incredible piece of art, it's going to be just once in a lifetime experience. The intricate and mosaic of marble stone glass and metal located in front of the Abbey's high altar was commissioned by Henry the third in the 1200s, and made by Italian craftsmen, it's said to be the best surviving example outside Italy of cosmati after the Italian family which created it. Charles De Ledesma
AP News Radio
Sex trafficking plea deal unending 'nightmare' for Texas mom
"A Texas mother says she'll never stop fighting to get justice for her daughter, who was sex trafficked by two men who received probation under a plea deal she's questioning. For San Antonio mother erma Reyes. Like a nightmare that I can't wake up. In 2017, her teenage daughter was put in rehab for substance abuse, but she ran away in days later, advertised online as being available for dates with men. Two men were allegedly renting her and another girl out for sex. And taking half their money, the men were arrested, San Antonio detective, Manuel and Guiana says they had solid evidence from video receipts and cell phone data. I don't think I've ever worked a case that had more evidence or actually work done on it. After years of delays and changes in prosecutors, the two suspects pleaded no contest. And wound up being sentenced to 7 years probation. It's one of many sex trafficking cases in Texas under the office of attorney general Ken Paxton. Now, under scrutiny. I'm Jackie Quinn
WNYC 93.9 FM
"past few years" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"120 nurses from this hospital who've left in the past few years That's a third of the nursing staff gone The choice to leave is something doctors here are also struggling with A few floors up doctor isam shahadi is making rounds in the oncology department I see many patients their disease progressed due to the shortage and the non availability of this drugs Would you go so far as to say that this crisis has been deadly for some patients Yes Yes I can confirm you Yes Unfortunately This shortage of education led to the deterioration of some patient leading to the death of this patient To lose them in this way not because of limitations and medicine or a hopelessly aggressive cancer but because of an economic crisis has been demoralizing for doctor shahadi I am this close to leaving the country He tells me already about three quarters of 60 some doctors at his hospital have left but he just can't bring himself to do it Who will take care of this patient Doctor shahadi leads me down a hall to a quiet room to meet one of those patients in his care My dad is Last year holla B started experiencing a strange sensation in his ears and frequent nosebleeds A biopsy revealed a rare form of cancer and for the last 5 months he's been getting treated.
WTOP
"past few years" Discussed on WTOP
"And good morning I'm Joan Jones And I'm Nick ein Ellie the top local stories we're following this hour for the past few years there's been a lot of politically charged scrutiny of loudoun county public schools Now a judge has dismissed cases that aimed to recall two members of the county school board A retired judge from Virginia Beach had been named to hear the recall cases against a loudon county school board members Brenda Sheridan and a twos of research special prosecutor Joseph platani of Charlottesville found no factual evidence of neglect of duty misuse of office or incompetence In his words merely stating it exists does not make it so The judge dismissed the recall cases Sheridan and research said the law and will of the voters prevailed the group that orchestrated the recall said the special grand jury convened by attorney general Jason Millar's will get to the truth last week the school board sued to stop that special grand jury In loudoun county near law it can stay in double Education and helping D.C. kids succeed took center stage during last night's debate for mayor Councilman Robert white says he wants to get rid of mayoral control of the city schools What I'm going to do is work with the council to create an independent state superintendent of education Mayor Bowser at the debate hosted by ABC 7 says mayoral control is working Our kids did better in the last 15 years because we now have accountability in our system Newcomer James butler agreed I will not relinquish mayoral control of our schools My plan is to run the entire city Councilman treon white says the fix isn't focusing on more than getting kids into college A career planning includes a TED Talk education and CTE but also entrepreneurship plan The election is June 21st Kyle Cooper WTO news Oh man from Howard county will spend years in prison for assaulting officers during the capitol riot He was sentenced to 33 months in prison on January 6th 23 year old Matthew Ryan Miller stormed the capital while draped in a confederate flag He first threw a full can of beer at police he then used temporary barricades to climb the west walls of the Plaza and move to the tunnel area that leads into the capitol There he shoved against a police blockade guarding that entrance he whipped batteries at police and then sprayed a fire extinguisher at them injuring several in the process he was arrested in his hometown of cooksville three weeks later he pleaded guilty this February to obstruction of an official proceeding and assaulting officers Luke.
Mentally Yours
"past few years" Discussed on Mentally Yours
"Be happy and continue getting back to those basics. I think that's very important for me. I'm also planning to go on a fiction writing retreat in September, so that's something I'm very much looking forward to. So that's personal. For mentally yours, I think honestly, it sounds, it sounds like an easy answer, which is just keep doing what we're doing. But I think we've really kind of expanded in, again, because of the pandemic. We were very rich focused on, okay, we're going to talk to people with lived experiences who are struggling and hear their stories, but we've kind of mixed in a little bit of talking to experts and answering questions. And I've absolutely loved that. I hope that we can continue to do that really nice balance of talking to people who are just experiencing mental illness and we can talk about their experiences, but also talking to experts and answering questions, not just because I want free therapy, but because it's just fascinating, like some of the people we've spoken to like doctor on a lemke about dopamine and these just fascinating experts in their field more about like the actual neuroscience of how our brains work. I think it has been really, really interesting for me and also helpful as well. I feel like a lot of the people we've spoken to have given little tips and ways of thinking that have genuinely changed the way that I live my life and change my mental health. So yeah, it sounds slightly selfish. I do also hope that those help other people. But I'd like to continue doing that and balance of expertise and just lived experience as well. What about you personal and mentally yours? Some of the personal stuff I suppose little things like carrying on with meditation..
Mentally Yours
"past few years" Discussed on Mentally Yours
"Good about being back out in the world. I think if you ask me that a couple of months ago, the answer would be different because I was still very much like uneasy about the fact that no one's really wearing masks anymore. Yeah, that's just kind of stopped. But I think I've adjusted to that a bit more. I don't know about you or so, but there was a period. I can't even remember when it was now I've been march. When just everyone was getting COVID, especially in London, and that was really like, I just felt terrified again because I just felt like we're not taking this seriously and people are going to, you know, honestly, I was just worrying, okay, people are going to die. People are going to die. It's going to be awful. And it's going to be just as bad as it was the first time. But I think actually seeing that, you know, the vaccines were helping, you know, people were still getting sick, but they weren't getting as sick as they were before. That was really helpful. So I think a couple months back, still difficult. Now, a lot better and more like at ease, although obviously there's now monkeypox, so that's a new thing to do. I'm genuinely trying just not to even think about it at all. Because I was reading about that and they do say that's a much lesser risk. It's harder to transmit and actually if you did get it, it's a lot less dangerous. And there's only been a there's only been a couple of instances. So I almost feel like and we're both journalists. We know that bad news kind of sells and if you sort of find the next thing to talk about in terms of viruses, it's almost like, oh, this is a good story. Lots of people will start sharing this and just because you know people are going to say, oh, it's the next COVID. But actually, if you read the details of it, it's not anything like COVID. I think in general, I'm not going to I'm not even going to think about it until someone smarter than me says actually you do need to worry about that. You know, there's no point. I realize there's no point in worrying about it. Me worrying is not going to cure a pandemic. It's just going to make me stressed out so I can ignore that. Beyond that, how am I managing my mental health and everything afterwards? I think that unlike I was saying the pandemic made me get back to basics on a lot of things. And I'm doing a lot more of things that I enjoy, like I'm doing this woodworking class every Monday,.
Mentally Yours
"past few years" Discussed on Mentally Yours
"Saying three months. As you're saying that, are you going? That's not, that's not the right approach. Is it? Yeah. Because I sort of gave up this sort of worry about meds that a long time ago. And I think they can really help. And I know that I'm suppressants have helps in the past. So yeah, I do very much get the whole thing of like, oh, well, I'm not as bad as before, but I think sometimes it's helpful to go and sometimes you can literally do this. If you're telling someone who hasn't been depressed, how you're feeling, and they're like, what? That's insane. Then it's like, oh, no, I do deserve hope. Sometimes I explain that to people. I'm like, you know, like, I just think about I'm an awful person. I hate myself and blah blah. And I can see people's horrified looks. I'm like, ah. That isn't like a healthy, happy place to be. I do need help. You know? Sometimes it helps to imagine that. That sounds like a lot of sense actually, because I think if I'd said to any of my friends or family, well, I'm not thinking of king myself, but I actually wouldn't mind being dead right now. I don't think they'd have thought that was an ideal mood to have. Oh my gosh, exactly. They would go, okay, get some help. I think sometimes you do need to be this sounds harsh. You need the outside voice to be like, you are being ridiculous. And what you're saying is not healthy or normal, you do need to get help for that. Because I definitely get the comparison, but sometimes you do need the outside voice just saying like, no, get it sorted out, go and do something. So do you want to talk about any other careful mechanisms or shall we move on to run through my unhealthy ones?.
Mentally Yours
"past few years" Discussed on Mentally Yours
"That's so interesting. Yeah, it is, isn't it? But none of my doctors have ever told me about it. So I sort of read a bit about it. I just feel like I should do a lot more research on it. But anyway, I struggle with it. And certainly during the pandemic, I went through two stages. The first stage was literally eat from fear and kind of bulk by huge amounts of certain binge foods. And then another much healthier phase, which was like a healthy coping mechanism, which was sort of joining a recovery support group to do with the food. Which was kind of really helpful and so in terms of the I don't want to talk about white and stuff because I know that's not helpful to listeners. But it made me a lot healthier. But it was also a bit intense. I sort of went from one extreme to sort of having all this food to cope to this other extreme where I had sort of a big network of people who were great, but it was also a little bit intense in terms of, I don't know, the way that you kind of approach cutting out certain foods and changing your life. So yeah, it really worked for a while and just a little suddenly didn't. And then now I could, and then I kind of put the weight back on. So easy to do. I think it's very difficult to go like. What's the word? To go from one extreme to another, I think is so easy to do because it's both it's the same mental thing in a way. It's the same kind of obsession and feeling a need, you know, it's like if you get sometimes if you get rid of one unhealthy habit, if you don't replace it with something, you can just go and put in another unhealthy habit, even if it might seem healthy at first..
Mentally Yours
"past few years" Discussed on Mentally Yours
"And both of us were kind of reluctant to actually do that, but once we did, we were like, yes, they were right. It really is the very simple back to basic stuff that makes a huge difference. Yeah. I mean, I could just spend this whole episode talking about the benefits of getting a dog. Because it's not just the sort of, I mean, I went through a horrible period of depression earlier on in the year. And I had just had to get out of bed in the morning. You know, she went on the carpet. You know, I was really angry at her sometimes because I didn't want to get up at 8 o'clock. I didn't want to get dressed. I didn't want to do anything. But I still had to get up. So that was good for me. But those sort of extremes aside. I mean, just the daily outing, the daily 20 minute walk. I mean, I think I tend to think about things in extreme. You know, I mean the sort of I want to train for a marathon. I want to sort of learn this new dance or something, but just the idea of just going actually about 30 minutes walk a day. It will sound kind of a bit boring to me, but that's what I do now. It's just worked into my day and I have to do it for my dog. But I don't really think anything of it. And the sunshine, the nature, all the things people talk about in terms of connecting the people that I chat to, it's amazing how many people you chat to when you have a dog. You know what's really helpful is that because I think listening to you, I'm like, that I think definitely getting a dog would make me do those things for sure, but something that I heard recently that I think could do something similar for people with depression and with those kind of struggles and motivation is if instead of thinking like, oh, I have to get up and go for a walk. Imagine you're kind of treating yourself is like your pet or your child and you have to take yourself out for a walk, or you have to, does that make any sense? Am I making any sense? Yeah, it is. And I think also the idea that you don't have to I definitely am very all or nothing and I think some other people I chat to you are sort of mental health issues can be sort of similar. Or maybe it's just a human thing in general. You know, like people kind of think well I'm going to take up running or I'm going to go for a big long hike. But if you actually think I'm just going to go for a ten minute walk, I'm going to walk around the block today, you know, I'm going to walk over to that patch of trees. I'm going to go to that park that I've never been to. That can actually be quite helpful because it just sort of changes your mindset a bit. Because when you're depressed, you.
Mentally Yours
"past few years" Discussed on Mentally Yours
"Weekly mental health podcast. I'm a vet, and I'm Ellen, and normally we'd introduce our guests at this point, but there is no guess this week we're just talking me out of it. So this week, our guests are us basically. We haven't done this for a little while. If you look back through the episodes over the years, we've done a couple like this. We did a real sort of deep dive early on with Alan interviewing me about my bipolar disorder. And then another full episode about chatting about OCD and anxiety. And depression. So we've done a few like that in the past, but it's been a while. And we basically just thought, oh, well, let's have another catch up. The past few years have been interesting in terms of mental health, every sort of guest we've had on we've kind of been sort of saying, well, how have you been doing in terms of the pandemic? And we realized we hadn't actually kind of checked in with each other about how we think.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"past few years" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Basis We've done the research and of course we were treading carefully here over the past few years Still investing but really looking closely at the data And what we saw is that number one our fans are no longer just okay with it they're demanding it They expect ESPN to be offering this betting experience within our environment Number two and this is really interesting We didn't see any negative impact on the Disney brand I mean for those of you that don't know The Walt Disney Company owns ESPN So I wanted to be careful in that regard too And what we're seeing is it was neutral to positive even on the Disney brand So surprising because I think people thought family brand How could you get into bed Well you see you see all the leagues now and all the major leagues In fact every week You're 19 times more likely to watch a sporting event if you make a bet So if I'm a broadcast or a sports how can I not do it If they don't do it everybody else will they'll be at a disadvantage It's been really I can say it You don't have a choice Like he said he has to be where the fans are And he has to give the fans what they want Yeah we're in a battle We're in a battle for people's time And we're not just competing against the traditional sports media companies We all know this we're competing against Instagram and snap and Fortnite and Netflix And so we have to be aggressive here Now that being said my job is to protect the brand at all costs And if I saw any data that indicated to me that this was a dangerous position to be taking we wouldn't do it Even if there was financial upside we wouldn't do it I have to protect the brand But we're just not seeing that Any worries about the integrity of sports in general especially.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"past few years" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Being in the region And so I think it will transform the first ten years I would have said we took products here and brought it to apac over the past few years We are beginning to build things there and some of our future global products will be apac first and rest of the world later You can't talk about apac without talking about China and you're facing stiff competition from Chinese tech giants there and beyond What should U.S. policy makers know about competing with China You know there's a lot of conversations about U.S. and China the competition is spheres When you look at areas like AI and quantum computing where we are investing a lot of Chinese companies are neck to neck What I think about I was encouraged by the news coming out of Glasgow about the U.S. China agreement on climate To me while we talk about all the areas where we are competing some of the biggest areas which are common challenges for all of humanity the pandemic was one AI and AI safety over time will be a shared one obviously sustainability is another area like that So I think these are all areas in which the countries can come together And so I think that's the way by which we think about as when we compete on the Internet and there may be different visions of how the Internet plays out So I see opportunities both sides What are the chances that Google search will ever come back to China Or that Google Cloud would ever come to China Today we don't provide most of our signed and services in China And I don't see that changing But there are ways as I said in areas like AI or sustainability I think there will be opportunities for us to work together through cloud we will support multinational companies which are presents everywhere And so maybe there are opportunities to work that way as well AI is advancing at an astonishing rate And it is hard to understand sometimes what this really means In concrete terms how will our lives look different Let's say ten years from now as a result of AI Done correctly in many ways it's going to be helpful to you You'll take it for granted The same way today for example in India over one third of the queries on many phones come through voice That is something people take for granted You can do it So over time you will expect to speak and be able to understand any language in the world And those are all ways it's going to make it better You may go to a doctor's office And go through a scan and the system may be prioritizing for the radiologist So they don't miss some important things Maybe giving them a second opinion So these are all ways in which it will seamlessly start playing a role And I think we'll see that You mentioned if done correctly And there are concerns There are fears that AI will replicate the worst of society Even under Google's own roof from your own researchers What scares you most about AI What keeps you up at night It's the most profound thing we are working on as humanity And any time you're developing technology there is a dual site to it I think the journey of humanity is harnessing the benefits while minimizing the downsides The good thing with AIs is both going to take time I think I've seen more focus on the downsides early on than most other technology we've developed So in some ways I'm encouraged by how much concern there is And you're right even within Google people think about it deeply We publish a lot of research There are I think it's more important that there are outside academic institutions governments nonprofits looking at this issue as well So I think it'll be an issue which will have a lot of attention which gives me a lot.
KQED Radio
"past few years" Discussed on KQED Radio
"What else do we need to know about her? Yeah, really. In just the past few years, she has emerged as one of the most prominent voices calling for aggressive curbs on the dominance of big companies. I spoke to Barry Lynn. He's the director of the Open Markets Institute. That's a left leaning think tank. That's really helped lead this charge against monopolies, and it's where Lina Khan worked early in her career. Well, we can say for sure is that leaders coming to this with a very fresh way of thinking, which is grounded in the fundamental Principles of the American democracy. Now, when Khan was still a law student, she really made her name and antitrust and tech policy circles with this paper about Amazon. In which she argued that antitrust law as currently applied just doesn't account for the vast power of this big retailer right and calling for much broader view of the potential harms. That's really been the focus of her career. She advised the House Judiciary Committee during the sweeping pro that did of Apple, Amazon, Facebook and Google that resulted in a report that Lina Khan helped write last year, concluding all four of those companies are monopolies and urging, in some cases for them to be broken up. So just how far does she want to go to reshape the way that the government regulates large companies? Well, she is part of this movement of academics, lawyers, policy experts. I really want to see an overhaul of the approach to taking on big monopolies. They point to the concentration of corporate power in many sectors, including tack, and they say, Look, it's not enough to ask our prices lower for consumers. That is how courts and regulators have largely looked at antitrust since the 19 seventies. Icahn and others. They want to revive this more muscular approach to anti trust from the the trust busting of the progressive era, right looking at the harms of corporate power, not just to consumers but to other companies, Rivals employees, customers and suppliers in the larger economy. This is this perspective that critics have sort of cast as hipster antitrust. Yeah, in that philosophy feels and sounds very, very different from the way the FTC has worked under past administrations. That's right. I mean, of course, you know, under the Trump administration, the FTC did sue Facebook for anti trust. That was a big move. There are FTC commissioners Democratic appointees who have also taking this line and this more aggressive approach to anti trust. But that has not really been the powerful voice in the agency. You know. Back in 2013 during the Obama administration, the FTC actually investigated Google over antitrust but declined to bring charges. So now we're seeing this real shift this view of monopoly power The con represents. You know he's really coming to the fore, and it's not just her. There are other antimonopoly critics to law professor Tim Wu is now at the White House National Economic Council, So this is gaining really prominence and sway under the Biden administration. But what they're trying to do won't be easy. We reported this week on a judge's decision to toss out the FTC's antitrust lawsuit against Facebook. The judge said that the agency didn't prove its case. So what is con and the FTC up against here? Yeah, I mean, the judge basically agreed with Facebook's arguments, saying this should be dismissed because staying it was as if the agency expected the court to nod to the conventional wisdom that Facebook is a monopolist rather than show their work, right. Now, the court has given the FTC 30 days until the end of this month. July to re file the suit. They're going to have to give a lot more specifics to be able to advance these claims against Facebook. Yesterday, Amazon asked for her recusal from their antitrust cases before the agency. What else are we hearing from her critics or big companies that don't like the direction she's taking this agency? I mean, Amazon has been the most outspoken right, And it's the company that Lina Khan has been most associated with. As a critic. Amazon also pointed to her broader work the work, she did it open markets at the House Judiciary Committee. That work took aim at a lot of different companies, not even just in tack. So you know, there's certainly a lot of critics..
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"past few years" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"In the past few years have come from Russia. President Biden is also expected to confront Putin about Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the fate of jailed opposition leader Alexey Navalny. A new CBS News poll finds most Americans 58% want the president to take a tough stand with Putin. Meanwhile, the U. S and the European Union have announced an end to a 17 year trade dispute. It involves Subsidies for aircraft manufacturers that withdrawal from Afghanistan of U. S troops is continuing and it's continuing ahead of schedule. The U. S military now says the withdrawal is more than 50% complete is not being more specific, but a top senator said last week it looks as if American troops will be out by July, well ahead of the deadline of September 11th. Many NATO allies are also completing their pullout. That was CBS is Cami McCormick Not quite sure what to do with all those plastic bags finally up in your house from stores and supermarkets. WBC's Kim Tunnicliffe tells us there's a new non profit that Turns them into comfortable sleeping mats for the homeless. Dara Durant founded Mats made in heaven. She and a group of volunteers regularly gather at Hopedale Union Church in Hopedale to weave the three ft by six FT. Maps using 700 plastic bags permit be cut off the top part with the handles and the bottom part and then make routine and you change them together to me what we call porn plastic yard. We basically just leave them together into that they've made about a dozen Matt so far, Dara says the mats can help Keep homeless people warm and dry. Both installation and Christian. A 13 year olds reign of Slattery is one of the volunteers who helps make them. It's fun. I don't leave them because I haven't learned, but I helped flatten them and cut them. Rain is hoping to eventually be promoted to Weaver in Hopedale. Kim Tunnicliffe WBZ Boston's news radio. There have been all kinds of stories about athletes using performance enhancing drugs, ent the like substance abuse. Major League Baseball says they plan to crack down on pitchers who have substance abuse but a totally different kind of substance. Major League Baseball has informed all 30 clubs that starting June 21st. It will be stepping up enforcement of its foreign substance policy, the organization says. In the first two months of the season, there have been numerous complaints and that many baseballs collected have had substances on them, which increase the pictures ability to spin the ball. MLB says the new enhanced enforcement will include regular checks of all pictures and that any picture caught using foreign substances will be ejected and suspended. Mark Remillard ABC News There are some big changes at you to YouTube is making big changes when it comes to ads on its website, the video sharing platform says. It's now banning advertisements related to politics, alcohol, prescription drugs and gambling. On the top of its home page. YouTube started making changes last year to its masthead reservation slots after a contentious election year. The change when to effect yesterday that is CBS's Diane King Hall. There are some changes coming to the commuter rail. In fact, good news for those who want to use the commuter rail on weekends Saturday and Sunday services coming back to all lines beginning Saturday, July 3rd the M B T. A And Keolis, making the announcement the teeth general manager Steve popped out, calling the resumption a major milestone in the Mdta's aggressive plans to restore service to meet rider demand. Now face coverings will still be required. Pop tech, says the T his navigating the new normal and they're designing schedules to best serve riders who have used the system throughout the pandemic as well as those returning And new customers. 5 21, straight ahead a check on traffic and weather together when you wake up and when you.
AI Today Podcast: Artificial Intelligence Insights, Experts, and Opinion
"past few years" Discussed on AI Today Podcast: Artificial Intelligence Insights, Experts, and Opinion
"Yeah so when you look that All of these countries and we looked at the different regulation categories which were facial recognition detail privacy autonomous vehicles autonomous weapons conversation systems ethics and bias. A enabled decisions militias ai. And generally i used. We saw the highest overall count of laws and regulations to be data. Privacy data. privacy has skyrocketed in the last couple years especially since the eu came out with the gdp are but if You if you can see on here Conversation systems only have one law in the entire world. Which i believe is in california and militia. Say i only has two which one of them again. I believe as also in china one of the things that we did in our research is we categorized these laws and regulations into four general. Actually three general buckets are these laws and regulations prohibitive meaning. Do they prevent you from doing something. Or they are trying to reduce the use of something right And i without surprise the data. Privacy regulations are primarily a prohibitive nature. They're telling you what what you should not be doing with sharing data. It's not like oh here all the things you can do data privacy. It's like saint. No no here. All the things should not doing right. No surprise tons of stuff there is also a list of permissive rules. There are situations where maybe we do want laws and regulations tell you win. You can do that. Of course autonomous vehicles being the most obvious category there. Because you you can't generally have a car with no driver in it navigating the streets. You know you know harry. Many is actually trying to get to level five automation. Nobody in the car.
AI Today Podcast: Artificial Intelligence Insights, Experts, and Opinion
"past few years" Discussed on AI Today Podcast: Artificial Intelligence Insights, Experts, and Opinion
"Your host. Ronald smells or and on today's podcast. We're going to spend some time sharing some of the market intelligence research that we have been working on here at cognitive linda For the past few years actually this is the second year that we've been diving into worldwide..
WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"past few years" Discussed on WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"As we get to the last week week week or two of the season. At the Boston Celtics would be two games above 500. You would have never believed that entering this season. No chance. You answer. Your first question to me would have been how many games The Jason Tatum get hurt for the entire season. I know. Unfortunately, covert all that did Jalen Brown. I know he's now out for the season. Did he miss like every game? You would have thought those two guys would have played Like what? 15 20 games of if they're only two games about 500. If that Suffered the same injury fares the Warriors the past few years, right? That's what I thought. Yeah, right man, 35 33. And let's be 100% clear about this. They're the most disappointing team in the NBA this year. Is there a team that you could think of? That you would say, Would you serve the Boston Celtics? As the most disappointing team in the NBA. Let's now that doesn't factor in playoffs because we have into the playoffs yet. That could be a little bit different. In the regular season, six days have been a success. That's they've been this the second seed. Even with all those injuries, the bucks they've been fine. The Knicks have been a pleasant surprise. The Hawks have been a nice surprise. Miami. I wasn't a big believer going into this year with the Miami Heat. That kind of have done what I've expected to 37 31. I never thought they were gonna be looked at as the dominant force. You go through the Eastern Conference, The Raptors I can't call the Raptor. I'm not saying that I was thought they were gonna fall off this for it that they be a top 10 team. The last rites at the Raptors were gonna significantly fall they didn't and now co Islander leaving has caught up to them. And they're tall seed, but the Raptor aren't as disappointing. What The Boston Celtics are. There's not a team in the East more disappointing than the Boston Celtics. And actually in the entire MBA. Who's the team in the Western Conference? Jazz over chief Sons over chief The Clippers Top three team. Until you thought they'd be a top two team nuggets were cruising moving in the right direction then, unfortunately, Jamal Murray, but they're 44 24 Mavericks for a while. We're underachieving, but they got their act together. Portland. They always get crushed by injuries there atop 16. I'm not gonna say it's the Lakers. They just want a championship. I don't think anyone would have thought the Lakers will be playing in the playing game or have the chance to do so. But they've had significant injuries to their two best players, and LeBron James and Anthony Davis. The Warriors the minute Clay Thompson defend that he got hurt again. No one thought the Warriors were going to make Big deep run. There's only really one team. That I think is in the same conversation is Boston. And I still believe Boston's more disappointing team because traces favorite word. The ceiling for the Boston Celtics was expected to be appear. The ceiling for the New Orleans pelicans was like middle ground. Right. We were talking about the pelicans. They should be a top 10 team this year and once you want when the season started, you said Okay, Jazz will be in the playoffs. Clippers Nuggets The Mavericks, Portland, the Lakers that six teams You know, there was conversation about the sun's people that the sons are better the pelicans and ended up being so And then after that, after he got through, like six or seven teams. You still talked about the Warriors? You talked a little bit about the Grizzlies. And you also had the pelicans in that conversation. It was never a lock for the pelicans to be in the post season this year. We didn't think they would be a top 10 team in the playing game, because let me be clear on that If you're in the playing game, I don't consider that a postseason appearance. I don't you have to get to the top eight and the East to the West to be in the postseason in my book. So the pelicans were anywhere. Maybe at best, the seven seed that was your most optimistic but at worst attempts, seed and right now. Designs done for the year they had 11 seed. 31 37. I would have thought they would have been more in the 500 conversation a little bit above 500. So my expectations for them were being the playing game. I never thought they'd be anything better than a playing game team Boston there was a legitimate thought. At the Boston Celtics. Should be back in the conference finals, and then you get back in the conference finals. You gotta punch through eventually. And I did think the Nets were going to the finals before the year started. They got hard. I thought that even more like the Bucks, betting the Celtics before the year, But after that After the Nets and the Bucks. You really didn't look to the Celtics. So the Celtics have been so disappointing. You agree with that trace that the most disappoint. They've got to be the most disappointing team, the league harder staying with you? Absolutely. And the only one that rivals them is the pelicans. But then do you agree with the whole thing with the pelicans? It's like we never really thought the pelicans gonna be great. We just didn't think they were gonna be Really showing those signs of improvement. Just make the playoffs, right? That was the exploitation. Where's the Celtics? They should have been. We thought they're gonna be title contenders Celtics looking like they're going to be in the playing game. And now unfortunately, Jalen Brown is done for the year. All right. We'll take a time out when we come on back. The Bears. I think you've given us a little insight into their playing this season. We'll hear from that. Maggie when we come on back first up on the latest CBS Sports Radio update On this act help show it is Rich Ackerman. See me? Yes. Sports flag. This report is sponsored by progressive insurance with insurance for cars, home boat, motorcycles, RVs and commercial vehicles at 1, 800, progressive and progressive..
KTAR 92.3FM
"past few years" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"And co hosting along with me is Anthony O'Neill and we are very excited to take your calls about your life and your money. All you have to do is pick up the phone. Kelly is standing by and ready to help you. 88882552 to 5 again. That's triple 882552 to 5. You can also find us on social media at Ramsey Show and singer questioning that way as well. All right, next up on the line we've got Steven Stephen is calling us from Des Moines. Stephen, How can I help you? Hey, thanks for having me on the show. Sure, my friend. What's on your mind? Yeah, I'm 26 years old. I've been saving for a house for past few years and, uh, Um Mom and dad have hope now a lot and just then pay for my college, but they let me stay in their house. That way that make it easier for me and, um So One way they haven't really said much for retirement. And one way that I thought I could help them out. If I could purchase their home And the money that they'd be putting towards their mortgage. They put Retirement, and I was just doing what you thought of that idea, huh? No pictures, man, Steve and I really like your heart man. I could tell that you love your parents. I can tell you're grateful for your parents. And so I want to start off with that by saying, young man, aren't I love that about you. Now answer this question. Are you currently working right now, Stephen? You're Sam. Okay? How much do you make in a year? Um, my base pay is around, 55,000. Okay. 55 k a year. How much debt do you have You have any debt right now? No, no, no. Okay. Do you have any emergency funds? How much money do you have in the bank right now? I have around 45 $45,000 in the bank. Yeah, OK. I like your brother. How you doing? Good. Let's be real. Here. You're doing good. I need to hear some excitement in your voice. Let me ask you this question before before I dive in. Why do you want to buy the house outside of helping your parents out? If your parents were not in this position, Okay. If they were not in the in the picture, would you still want to purchase this house for you? Um, yes And no. Because I've been I've been looking at getting an acreage because house they have it in acreage for teachers. And I wanna build a machine shop in the world and shop. Okay, Because I do side jobs. It's kind of hard part of you. And I didn't necessarily want to build one. If I don't own the place on their house because it on the property because they said I could, But I don't really want to do that. If I was gonna have to buy a different house somewhere else, all right? So in that sense, I would, um, problem is they could use around here. Pretty expensive and with the mortgage. I didn't wanna You saddled with that for a while, OK, but The idea that I proposed them was I would take over the rest of their mortgage. Pay it off. Money that they would put they'd be paying for the mortgage would go into retirement. And they'd invested for retirement. And then Money that I would pay them and go to retirement, too, so I would kind of give them A leg up because they don't exactly how much hold on a second. You said you would take over the mortgage. They have s so where is the equity gonna go? The equity. I would pay well what I would want to do. My dad talked about taking me paying off the equity. I would pay that too. I was thinking more of I would want the house revalued because what they paid for it back then, is it's worth a lot more now. Okay? Here's what I would want to just be paying for the whole house. Yeah, I'll see what you're saying. And I want to give you just a different perspective to consider, because I want to respect your heart in your posture for your family, because I believe that is that is very sensitive, and I wanna be respectful to them. But I also want to present another option to you because it sounds like you're not too excited about purchasing this house. What I would do if I was you as I would talk to your mom and dad and say, Hey, how about we sell this house now? Okay, Um and we get the equity Hi. Stephen will go by my house. The house that I want the house and I'm excited for and Mama. Did you just move in with me if you want to, If that's what if you're about, you know, I want my parents to live with me. I want to help him out. That's fine. I just don't want to see you make a decision. And then 10 years down the road or five years down the road you like I should have never done this. I want you to get into our home that you actually love. And if you want to help your parents and offered them a room in your house and often move in with you, that's fine. I think that's totally up to you because you're in a great position. You have money your careers doing well, you're solid, bright young man. And so I would say I would purchase the home that I want. I wouldn't purchased the home to help out my parents. I would do something that I want and go from there. Do you want this place? And this might sound a little nervous because I'm just talking on the phone. I got you, buddy. Yeah, I got you. So are you really do like space? I grew up. I grew up on this farm. So how many acres is this home? Baker, right. Four acres, four acres. And how much is it worth? Do you think Oh, well, there's my parent's house. And then my grandma has a trailer on it to ballpark from Kansas with us. What do you think it'll work? Between 2 53 100,000, and how much do they owe on it? Ground 60 or 70. Okay, Well, here's another option that you have a Oh, here your option, And here's another school of thought. Why don't you start paying them rent? As you're living there. That gives him an opportunity to be able to use that money to attack this debt. There's 60 or $70,000 away from paying this off to have it out right and then they could sell it. Go find a place to rent or a smaller place to play, pay cash and use that money to invest to be able to grow for them. I don't think this is yours to solve. Yeah, I think for you, young man, you've got yourself in a great position. Now it's a matter of let them know. Hey, for the next 9 to 10 months or nine months for 12 months, I'm gonna pay you all $800 a month in rent. You guys need to use that toward attack in the house. And I think getting this thing paid off is the better way. I agree. Spying this home, eh?.
KQED Radio
"past few years" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Is the BBC News with Fiona MacDonald Donald Trump has acknowledged that a new administration will be sworn in on January, the 20th and his focus will know turn to ensuring a smooth transition of power. It's the closest he's come to conceding November's presidential election after months of making beast his claims of fraud in a short video on Twitter, Mr Trump Structure markedly different tune to wedding, see when he urged his own supporters to March on Capitol Hill. He said he was outraged by the subsequent storming of Congress on called on Americans to work together, We must revitalize the sacred bonds of love and loyalty that bind us together as one national family. To the citizens of our country serving as your president has been the honor of my lifetime and to all of my wonderful supporters. I know you are disappointed. But I also want you to know that our incredible journey is only just beginning. One of Mr Trump's most high profile cabinet members. The Education secretary, Betsy Divorce, has resigned because of the president's speech to demonstrated before the attack on Congress. Earlier, the Transportacion Secretary Elaine Chao, also resigned. Along with several White House seeds are North America correspondent Peter Bulls assesses the impact of their stepping down. In practical terms, these resignations will have little effect, of course, coming so close to the end of the Trump administration, but coming from two members of the Cabinet to women who have bean very close to the president, they have bean very loyal to Donald Trump. Over the past few years. I think they may they just may influence his behavior and some of his Words over the next couple of weeks leading up to the transfer of power. Four civilians and one police officer and now known to have died as a result of Wednesday's attack on Capitol Hill. Several dozen people have been arrested that have been demand for an inquiry into what happened, which the mere of Washington described as a textbook example off domestic terrorism. The chief of police for the Capitol building, has resigned. Indonesian authorities have released from prison and Islamic cleric Abu Bakar Bashir, the suspected mastermind of the Bali bombings in 2000, and two more than 200 people were killed over half of them tourists from Australia and Britain. Bashir, who's 82 was imprisoned for conspiracy. A charge later quashed on appeal on for links to a militant training camp. The Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison, gave his reaction at a news conference in camera. This is very distressing. To the friends. And families of the Australians. The idea I destroyed into a killed, it's hot, and it's got Richie having spent time with the families of those victims off that terrible bombing. World News from the BBC. New data suggests that last.