17 Burst results for "Paulini"
WTOP
"paulini" Discussed on WTOP
"Tacoma park, Rockville Gaithersburg and the county's sheriff's office. Officer Melvin Wright said his dad was not happy with his choice to switch from firefighting to policing. I have two cousins who were police officers, so they definitely understood the job. I think it's part of the reason why they didn't want me to switch over. Officer Linda paulini on her family's reaction to her choice. A little bit of surprise. I am one of the older females in the class of 29. So my mom is like, wow, where's the babies? That's on hold for a little bit, but they've always meant to be. It was meant to be, and I'm really glad that I picked this. Kate Ryan, WTO P news. It's been a difficult stretch in Montgomery county as there have been 5 deadly fires in the county over the past three weeks. That's why this weekend, firefighters are going to be out spreading safety advice All hands on type of effort. Montgomery county fire and rescue spokesman Pete Barron says firefighters will visit all 76 apartment buildings in the county that don't have sprinkler systems. The chief wanted us to go and revisit refocus on those high rise buildings and Montgomery candidate or non sprinkler just to ensure that the residents have information. Like, make sure you have an exit plan and that you know two ways out. Firefighters will also be reminding people to check the batteries in their smoke detectors. Kyle Cooper, WTO news. It's about to get really, really busy on metro. The transit agency says the upcoming cherry blossom season typically brings one of the highest ridership periods of the year. Extra trains and buses will be running starting march 18th. That's the first day
The Dan Patrick Show
"paulini" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"Even a question. Caleb Williams. And it's not a question in my mind because I've never seen anyone move the way cable Williams does. It's so I don't want to call it an orthodox, but because everything he does is fundamentally sound. But with the way he even moves, it kind of hops within the pocket, almost like a boxer in a ring. And at the same time, he's always under control to make an accurate throw. He's got a plenty of arm. He's a legitimate threat when he runs. He's kind of almost like Josh Allen is lower body strength. He's really tough to bring down. I mean, I was watching the Utah tape last night in The Rain. How can no one tackle this guy? I mean, you've got D lime and you've got their arms around them. They still can't bring him in down. And I think it's just a credit to his overall lower body strength, but he makes some throws that you just don't see, and I'm talking even at NFL level. NFL level guys will not be able to make some of the throws kid Williams can make. He's that special. And so I would take him and it's no disrespect to trade pay. Also another very special talented kid. But some of these tools and intangibles are just very, very rare that Caleb possesses. Okay, if USC loses, then what? Ohio State. Ohio State would slide into the next spot. And I know there's going to be some people out there who don't want to see that because of their recent blowout loss to Michigan at home. But up until that point, you know, their schedule wasn't the strongest. They beat Penn State on the road. We were there for that top 25 win Notre-Dame to start the season. That's not easy to start to see as a top 25 ranked team now. But they dominated their schedule. I mean, it wasn't even close. They were winning games by an average margin victory about four touchdowns. So as much as we want to knock them for it, you play the schedule that you make, and they blew everyone out like they should. And they're one of the most talented teams. I just think we kind of caught them in a game where they probably played some of their worst football defensively. In the fourth quarter of that game and give Michigan and Jim Harbaugh his staff and their players credit. They went in there and they physically dominated House state a year ago. This was more of kind of demonstrating that that mental toughness of being able to beat them up on the line of scrimmage, but also playing a tight game to the fourth quarter and then pulling it out and just being able to withstand the pressure and the magnitude of that game longer. If I said Alabama and Ohio State on a neutral field, who do you think is favored? I would say Ohio State wood and should be favored. Now not by much. The difference to me though is how states wide receivers. You know, you know, I feel about Bryce young. Bryce young is another special special talented kid. Unfortunately this year, they just don't have the same type of skill at the wide receiver position like they've had in years past. You know, jamison Williams that you could tell they miss him that speedy, that dynamic ability. And it seems like everything's been harder. And the offensive line, even though all talented players haven't played great together collectively as a unit, and they've had a harder time protecting Bryce young this year, defensively, to make the same case. They're one of the better defenses, statistically in the SEC, but this isn't your typical Nick Saban defense in my opinion. And look, all I have said as their flaws too, I just think if you're putting book teams on paper right now, I'd take a high state over Bama. If TCU loses. Then one. If TC uses, it gets interesting. It puts pressure on the college football playoff committee. I still think they should get in. I think if you're looking at that category of one loss teams and granted they won't have that conference champion. But losing to a team that he already beat earlier this season, tough to do. The Kansas state supplied some really beautiful right now. And I think if you look at the schedule they went through, one point Dan, they played four top 25 opponents at four consecutive weeks. No one else has done that. One all of those. They'd be 5, top 25 ranked teams. I think we've underestimated them the entire season. And their team to us getting healthier. Darius Davis came back, the returner wide receiver, who's their fastest player in a big playmaker, Kendrick Miller, the leading running back came back last week. Quinn Johnston should be back for this game. So they're kind of molding into like what you'd want to see too at this point in time at the right time. But that's a team that I think would be a ton of fun to see how they would square off versus how this thing shakes out between Georgia and Michigan who I think we all agree are already in. But then those kind of next two slots and how they're spotted. Any downside to the upcoming 12 team playoff in 2024. I don't think so. I mean, I think the argument that you'll get against expansion is it dilutes what is always been the best part about college football. That's the regular season. You know, the rivalries and everything else that comes along with that. And I think there's a thought that if you expand the playoff, there's more games being played than does it really make some of those robbery games or some of those conference games as important. I mean, you could always argue the fact that, yeah, you could get a buy, you could be hosting a home game in the playoffs, like all those things still matter, no different than the NFL still continues to expand. Their playoff format. But I think it's great for the sport, honestly, Dan. Like when I look at it, I think about some of these young men who are opting out. I mean, for example, PAC 12 championship games, maybe on Thomas, has already opted out and leading Russia for Utah. That's a huge loss. This last time these two teams squared off and didn't have as big of an impact, but it's tough. I think it limits the amount of opt outs that you'll see from some of these players. And I also think it helps some of those I don't want to say group of 5, but maybe brands that are up there with Bama and Georgia and Ohio State as far as being a part of it every single year. Much like we look at Gonzaga now they used to be a Cinderella story in March Madness. Now they're a powerhouse. I think you might see that have a little bit of an impact too in college football as well. The most important hire out of Matt rule to Nebraska Luke fickle to Wisconsin Hugh freeze to auburn. Give me the order of hires there. I think it's Matt rule to Nebraska and only because of what that program once was and what his track record has been at least in college football. And what I think really kind of needs to be quite Frank. I mean, Nebraska is one of those national brands that was an absolute powerhouse that I recall growing up. And I'm not saying that college football can't live without it, but it sure as hell a lot better when Nebraska is a part of that conversation part of the national conversation. And I think the Big Ten needs it more. You know, Wisconsin's had their run of years where they've been really successful and being able to make it at least a Big Ten jammy chip games or winning the west or playing a factor in all of that. Nebraska just really hasn't been relevant since probably Beau paulini was there. So I think that in high risk probably more important, not only to Nebraska and their future success, but the Big Ten and what it looks like moving forward, especially if we get rid of divisions. And you get some of those mixture of match ups we're going to see. I think it's more important there. I think the higher by Wisconsin, you know, bringing in Luke fickle. It's not surprising Luke Vic would want to go there because I think it's a good job. They've obviously had some success there and he'll do it tremendous job recruiting and getting that back to where I think Barry Alvarez and the rest would love to see it. It's just more interesting that they went outside the box of bringing it a former Wisconsin guy. And it kind of tells you maybe where they're in the college football realm right now. And what was the third one you mentioned, but obviously that's too freeze to auburn?
The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"paulini" Discussed on The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"I agree. Are we going to see chill type with playbook three hour matches? I swear, I mean, to me, one. Yeah. But to be fair, I had not really heard much of Elizabeth whatcha rato, but she put up a she put up a great fight because I was just, I think we were both fully expecting Trevor Santa feature somewhere in the singles, but Koch hereto was very, very hard at opponents for tightness to put away. You've got to feel bad for her. I saw her play against eugenie Bouchard in Guadalajara in 2021. I think she was playing there and it was a case where she's a bit similar to some of the big hitters who plays very flat and if she's making the ball, it can be going well, but she can also really mess and although she did lose this, she had match points. She was up in that final set. She was, I think it was 5 two. She was up and wasn't able to close it. So you've got to feel for her. She is a young player and she was doing her best for a country against much more highly ranked and I was impressed with the showing and press that when she got broken, she broke back to force the tiebreak, but it was one step too far. And another two zero result already. So we haven't been getting many deciders apart from that the U.S. manager. No, no, we haven't. And the reason for that was because Ben chic defeated paulini in straight sets. I mean, bench is very, I feel very, very dependable. Very motivated from what we are so impressed as well about the controversy last year where there was a late change from team Russia after the Samsung some sort of ended up playing number one, even though she was actually ranked maybe three or four on the team and that was because she had a really good headshot against bench. It was a bit naughty and kind of reiterating from last year. She did say it was within the rules, but it is stretching the rules. And now the rule has changed. So I think it's particularly interesting that they are more motivated this year because I do think if they had played in the correct order against the Russian tennis federation, they would be the winners. So I'm hoping that they have a good showing in. It's interesting because you can understand arguably like a two person team light Switzerland could get frustrated when a team feels like they have so much strength in depth, they can just do whatever they want and bring in whoever they want whenever they want. Like a Russia a Russian number four playing number one. Exactly. What I did like in the press conference afterwards ventures spoke about the feeling of feeling woken up from the excitement of typhoon winning after three sets. You know, she doesn't get kind of distracted or kind of frustrated that this match is going on and on and on and I don't know when I'm going on to the court actually. She feels a little bit inspired when she's watching her compatriots play on the tennis court. Yeah, I've been to definitely said she was a bit nervous when she was watching that long match and trying to find out what the result would be ahead of her match. It's obviously nice to play knowing that you're one up. But still, I think she's able to keep a level head. She's super focused and as we said, super motivated. Yeah, and the press conference was an absolute delight in terms of they are vibrating. For me was giving me season in Switzerland. She sees it as exactly. Get me to Verbier.
The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"paulini" Discussed on The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"It's firing the backhand down the line, the hardest backend you've ever seen here, and then you just size and looks at her racket as though she's just hit the worst era. It's nothing. So I think she needs to stop doing it. I think we're all agreed. It's very odd and the fact that you need to apologize for it is probably a sign that you probably shouldn't be doing it. It feels very juniors, you know? It will come with time and learning, you know, she's still very, very young isn't she so not making excuses, but that's the sort of thing that you do. You do learn from and yeah, don't always get right the first time. Elsewhere in San Diego, we had coco Goff and Jesse pegula, winning the doubles title, so they're the top seeds, cocoa golf still doubles number one, I believe, doing well. Capturing another title together. She did lose the number one ranking. She did. Took home three of the grand slams. This year, the three that they played, they won. I swear the women's doubles ranking is like a hot potato because I remember even like last year it was going between and then it was critiqued. Mertens had some of it for the time. You know, literally every week it seems to be a different person, but okay, well, apologies coco, you're not number one anymore. She was very recently though, very recently she was former number one. We had also on the WTA Tour this week, just gone the Transylvania open, includes some fantastic fancy dress on show there. Joel's favorite title. To dress up. I mean, this has given me actually hollow Halloween, maybe Halloween tennis weekly inspiration. Maybe we should go, Joel. If we get tennis weekly to go, you have to be that guy. He's dressed up as Dracula during the presentation. I want to get a Jacqueline Christian cape. Is that where can I buy that? Is that available at that? Any fancy dress shop in the UK, now's your time. This is the window where this or the Romanian tennis federation, they should be making a shop and putting that on their all branded merch, 100%. What happened? What did happen? Was that tennis? I'm not sure. One, she became the 5th qualifier this year to win a WTA title. She beat Jasmine paulini in three sets in the final 6 two three 6 6 two. This is her first title for blink of her. So yeah, really good week for her. And she's going back into the top hundred as a result of this wind, who she has been as high as 54 previously. But yeah, qualifier storming to victory had some tough wins throughout the week against Potter pover and kalinina, but yeah, getting the job done against paulini in the final. Has anyone else notable been a qualify that's won? This season. This season, anyone. Scratching my head. I think someone in Cincinnati won. Just was there someone. Yeah, I think they did it as part of a renaissance. Yes. Yes, it does ring about it does, doesn't it? Yeah, so Garcia and Cincinnati. Anyone else remember any of the other qualifies to win a WTA Tour this year? I honestly don't. Chris. I was hoping to add Donna vekic to that list because I feel like Sloan in Guadalajara may be like. That was a very heavy Halloween laugh there. It was indeed. We had clues. Yeah, Bernard de Paris and Budapest. One. Title Anastasia Potter and Istanbul and Tatiana Maria in Bogotá. So the big titles of the year. Major, major ones. So yeah, great win for blink of a and yeah, I mean, not really too much else from cluj, I think the outfit's really are the star of the show and Christian lost in the first round. So nightmare for the home fans. She was out before we recorded last week. She was a double sensing
The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"paulini" Discussed on The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"So far from the U.S. open. Haven't had a major shock yet, Joel, have we? Apart from podcast go losing. No, she's a dark horse, I think, now. That was a very, very good win. I mean, the handshake, as always, left a little bit frosty. Be desired, yes, I'll speak, I just wanted to get off the court. She was already on her side of the net, I think, before giving the handshake. So yeah, she wasn't particularly happy, but quite an entertaining match to that one. I mean, just on the women's side show or big shot, muguruza won. I mean, we were all predicting part also to win that one. A Miguel ruther has won, which, I mean, does this mean, am I getting carried away, but does this mean she's not just going to go and win the whole caboodle, 'cause she's got through. We say this every time. But we can't, I just say that we can say that. Well, I just think very much at the moment with muguruza that I think she was a player. I would say like kvitova where she could just go on a run and win a tournament. And kvitova has shown that she got to the she got to the final of what was she got to the final Cincinnati, didn't she? Like. Toronto, I think. Was it Toronto? Yeah, I think? Yeah. But I think with muguruza now, we've just got to take based on the season chat. We've just got to take one match at a time and it was a very good win against Clara torsen. Both players very, very big hitting. That second set was very, very tight, toss and arguably should have pushed it to a third, but yeah, muguruza was impressed with given all the losses she's had this season. I just thought, you know, she was just being so fragile that I thought torsen was just going to break through and you did feel that if she had nabbed that second set, she would have had all of the momentum and maybe have run away with it. So for muguruza to get that done in two sets and in the tie break in that second set, yeah it was very, very impressive even though on paper as the night seed you'd have expected her to come through anyway. Yeah, just a correction. You were right, because it did reach the final of Cincinnati. Yeah, I don't know why I thought it was the other one. So apologies, listeners. I mean, Sri von tec is through comfortably today as well, perhaps we thought she might have a bit of a bogey match given her recent form, but yeah, comfortable over Jasmine paulini 6 three 6 love. Yeah, I had really good rhythm. She was very happy, I think, with her performance in the first round. So perhaps she's just gonna zone into old shield tech mode. I don't know. Early days. I love the fact I was reading. She has now got a bagel. She's now sorry, secured a bagel in all of the first round matches. She's played at Grand Slam level this year. So she's dished out four bagels in four round one matches, including against paulini. So yeah, spat to kind of those that formidable field tech. I mean, paulini, on her date, yes, can be a little bit tricky, but yes, she on tech just a bit too much. I think we're all now looking forward to she's feeling tech Sloan Stevens second round, Sloane Stephens coming through greet men and today had a very, very slow start was got broken, got broken again, was 5 love down, lost the first set 6 one, but then kind of found her rhythm and, yeah, came through 6 three 6 three and sets two and three, but yeah, really intriguing match up now between a former U.S. open champion in stone Stevens and the world number one, iguazu tech. Yeah, and a potential feature U.S. open champion. I mean, I thought it was interesting. In her post match interview was saying that in other tournaments, when the top seeds have buys in the first round, you're coming in and your first matches against someone who's already played a match or if it's a qualifier a couple of matches. I mean, obviously you can play a qualifier in the first round of Islam as well. But she was saying it kind of when you were at Islam and you're just in the first round proper and your other opponent is also playing their first match. It's more of a level playing field, whereas the regular events on the tour where as the top seed you're coming in with a buy, you might come up against someone who's like super tuned in from that just having played another match already. Perhaps there's an argument just to get rid of buys at the 1000 events, 500s, et cetera. I know it's been raised before, but perhaps some players would benefit and we know with the depth of the women's game that it's obviously the first round you can be up against some cracking opposition. So you probably really want to be as honed in as you can be, but yeah, just I thought an interesting point, maybe that, I don't know, I know it's been raised before, but yeah, maybe going forwards, they'll maybe they could trial it. But yeah, let's look at some other results from the women's side day Carolina is through. That was a last set tiebreak. She had to win that on against magda linette. Who did lead four one in the third set? But also was up in that tie break. And then I think 7 two up in the tie break, Lynette came back to 8, 7 in the tie break, and then pushed her grab the last three points.
No Challenges Remaining
"paulini" Discussed on No Challenges Remaining
"Welcome to no challenges remaining live from New York. I'm Ben Rothenberg joined by NCR's Spain and sub Saharan Africa correspondent. An ocean away from those beats here in America. It's mine to carry all. Hello, thanks for having me again. We're very glad to be here. We are sitting between courts foreign court 5 on Sunday. It's wrapping up we're beginning a practice on court 5 now. And yes, it's a quiet day. It was water fresh kids day and now it's quiet time now that the kids have all pretty much left and gone home. There were a lot of kids. There were a lot of people. A lot of people, good day. How's your U.S. open so far? It's been nice. It's been, I don't know, it just feels like we're building up to at least for me, building up to do that to huge things, both in the women's draw with Serena, of course, and then so it's been kind of, I don't know, it felt even that this week has been just felt even more kind of busy, I guess, and frantic than normal. And these weeks are normally busy in frantic before Islam. I would say for my non British perspective, the Serena thing is infinitely bigger than they're already kind of thing. But I agree. There's anticipation about, I think, for instance, specifically, we'll get to her. That's the women's job first to get to her early, but she's very near the bottom of the job. So we're going to do you want to do it backwards? Or should we start with Serena or should we both favor till the end? Let's start with the top. Let's just do the normal way. Let's not be too crazy. I bet it's working on his footwork and reactions. That's our number one seed here at a slam for the third time this year. She opens against jets and paulini, then could get an interesting second round match against Sloane Stephens, whom she played
The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"paulini" Discussed on The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"Said, for me, I agree that the final felt like that quarterfinal against eager's field tech and the way she came out and played that first set Kim to breadstick 6 one to breadstick egres field tech on a really big court packed court with a home crowd there. I mean, I would go as far to say that was probably one of the best matches she has played in her career. Watching the highlights, she was just very, very on it from the start, did not let shield tech get into any sort of tempo. And although she did, she on tech did fight back again. It was just impressive, I think, to see Garcia, who have seen in the past, you know, just kind of fall away quite easily to come back after that kind of second set bit, which she lost 6 one to win, as you said in the third 6 four. It was a very, very good win for her and it gave her so much confidence, I think, just to go through paulini and then bogged down in the final, as you said, very much very, very kind of one sided, but it's nothing to sneeze at. And defeating the world number one, a very, very good week for Caroline Garcia. Yeah, the French bakery was going nicely. We did have a brief opening from the Polish bakery, but then Caroline Garcia came through. And I mean, I feel that can we blame it Andy Murray to some extent for that tweet. Do you think that so far in the past now? We've almost kind of forgotten about it, but it definitely does feel like there is some sort of our word some sort of resurgence going on at the moment. I mean, she's won 18 of her last 21 matches and it's interesting to read that we've spoken about it before. The fact that up till, you know, around this time I think last year, she had very much worked with her dad, her coaching setup was her and her dad and they had been through absolutely everything from when she was a junior, but she decided to kind of take a really brave decision fit the script and kind of part ways with kind of family ties in the coaching setup and now it seems to really, really be paying dividends. Yeah, I think that was long overdue as much needed just to freshen up your coaching set up and her dad had obviously done a good job, but there comes a point where you sort of have to maybe not have to, but I think with every player's career, it reaches that point where you need some fresh blood in and I think it's obviously paying dividends. And she's got a fantastic game like great service. It's just putting it all together actually executing it. And when she does, you know, we know that she can beat the very best players and I think she's now the WTA ace leader for the tour so far she's taken that mantle of Rebecca. So her serve working very nicely over the last couple of weeks. And yeah, we'll see what she does moving on to the hard courts. As I said, she's one titles on all surfaces. So her game is very adaptable for regardless of the surface. So I don't see why she wouldn't be able to continue this good form going on to the American hardcourts. I agree. All I would take him is if I'm the tournament organizer for the Poland open. I'd be trying to make a application to change it from a clay event, I think, to a hardcore event. We saw there was a hardcore event in Prague that will come on to in a sec, but yeah, for me, it just felt very, very strange having a clay tournament like this so late on in July, just so close to the hardcore season. We've got San Jose already starting across the Atlantic. It felt a very, very strange decision to have this there. I mean, do you have any issues with these kind of late clay tournaments are you kind of fine with it, given that there are going to be some players who will feel like actually this is an opportunity for me to make the most on the surface I'm most comfortable on versus the hardcore they might struggle a little bit more. Yeah, I guess for some people these are the sort of bread and butter tournaments. They love the clay, they just want to stay in Europe. But they're not going off to the American hotel. So for them, it's like, why can't we have a tournament on the clay? So I guess Sean tech isn't one of those people's you. She's like, she's the world number one. It's like, I'm going to be playing the 500s in the 1000s. It just felt very, just felt very strange. I guess if her dad's putting it on, you think she'd been like, well, hold court would be a much more useful surface, dad. So maybe they'll refine that for next year, yeah. I would put that in my condition, and it's like, hey, if you want me back there, change it from clay to change it from clay to hard. Yeah, replicate the exact core conditions of the U.S. open. But talking of hardcourts, we did have the Prague open, as you said, which is another T 50. And this was a nice, a nice story, nice winner here because we had a home player winning in her home country. And that's Marie buzzkill. And it wasn't just her winning at home. It was her first WTA singles title ever of her career. I'm surprised by that. I just kind of assumed you'd already won one because she did quite well at Wimbledon. She got to the quarterfinals recently, actually beat Garcia in the fourth round to get there. So they're both obviously still playing well after Wimbledon. And I mean, this final was quite a foregone conclusion. 6 love 6 three over Anastasia Pope. So yeah, Marie, not actually having to do an awful lot though because I think you showed me a really interesting stat. It's going to say yes. This was not a final I don't think for the spectators. Potter pover hit 40 four unforced errors in that match. So I'm not saying like anyone could go on the court and just got the ball back in play and put up over would have beaten herself. But certainly, I think bush giver all she needed to do was have a, you know, I think she did it quite well, but she didn't really need to have an attacking game. It was all quite defensive and I think that was a gay typified by another odd stat, a bug hit zero winners to become champion, which for me, I honestly can't recall ever seeing that in a final. But again, I think it just shows, I just think pop over turned up. And I think although she is a quite a handy player on her day, she does have that tendency, I think, to beat herself. And the number of unforced errors she was turning in, I mean, bush give up was just kind of absolutely lapping it up. Three points left right and center and it was a real easy, easy job in the end for Bush because she didn't really need to exert, I think, too much. Too much skill really, she didn't need to go after the points because I think she just felt like an unforced error was just around the corner from Potter pover. So don't know if Potter pover was nervous or was I don't know, but yeah, it wasn't she definitely did not bring her a game or to be honest, even her B game to that final, which I think she'll be obviously a little bit disappointed about. Yeah, I mean, we know she can play a lot better than that. She beat cultivate one on one in the quarterfinal. So she's had some good wins throughout the week with prior to that. She also won the doubles title later that day. So she I assume would have hit more balls in court during that match to win that with Yana suzuko. But yeah, she did what she had to do, which is all you can do on the day. And she came through in straight sets. Which was not a lot, Kim. Yeah, not a lot on that particular occasion. She did have a tougher semifinal against fellow Czech Linda nosco, who incidentally I think was the only the second player born after 2004 to reach a WTA semifinal. The other player being, can you guess Joel? Coco got. Yes, exactly. So very young young Czech player there.
The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"paulini" Discussed on The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"Honesty in the transparency he's given fans as he has gone on this journey from what feels like never ending defeats on the tour. I think the start of the year, I think he was oh and 7 to begin 2022 in terms of matches when he started with his comeback, although all that time ago at the marbella challenger. But he's really kind of picked up his form over the last few weeks and it's been a great opportunity, I think, given the lack of all the big names on the tour in these smaller two 50 events. And I think that's been a real platform for him to go out there and maybe the players he's playing against are a little bit lower ranked but I certainly think that has helped him as well as going back onto the challenger circuit. So yeah, it's been great to see him get to the semifinals and just be really honest about it. You know, because he spoke about how it's not just been tough for him but also for his family and he paid tribute to getting to the semifinals to all of the help and support they have also put in as well. So yeah, it's nice to see that I think honesty and transparency because you don't really get that, I feel Kim with comebacks. The only thing I'm sort of annoyed about is that it's shaping up to be a lot quicker than Andy Murray's comeback what feels like a few several months ago. Yeah, well, quite different. Yeah, I suppose it's always going to be an individual journey, isn't it? It sounds a bit cliched. But yeah, I think I'm just really curious with Dominic team going on to the hard course because I assume he's going to be going off to the states and whatnot. And this is two years ago. He was winning the U.S. open. So I'm really curious to see how he'll kind of transition on to the next step. And I think getting to the semis here will just hopefully be a bit of a confidence boost, you know, just getting wins, isn't it? It's sort of like that feeling you get rather than anything too technical. It's just, yeah. So yeah, fingers crossed, fingers crossed. And the last one we had last week Joel was Palermo on the WTA Tour as well. So let's just touch upon that before we move into the second part of the show. This was a WTA two 50 event and we had a champion who hasn't been a champion for a while because there's been 5 years almost to the day actually that arena camellia begu of Romania has won a WTA Tour title and she came through against local favorite Lucia bronzetti 6 two 6 two in the final. So yeah, I mean baegu was a 6th seed. She had a good week coming through against a variety of names. Again, what I think was maybe the most pivotal match was that semifinal against Tsar cerebellum, another long Cyrus. Most enduring matches. Ending at one 40 a.m. in the morning, over three hours long. It was only three 6 6 three 6 four. But yeah, well done. You wanted it to go to tiebreak since you wanted to see how deep into the night that could have gone. I just have a bit of a reputation for these long matches. But Vega came through and that was worth it because then she didn't have to pay quite so long a match in the final coming through. Just over an hour and a half over bronzetti, who was in her first final on the tour. So a good experience for her. Yeah, baegu getting back up there to, I think, you know, she had good form on clay before and she's going to get back up there, I think, to kind of the top 30. Who knows maybe a potential seeding for the U.S. open? I do think she's a bit more, she's got a bit more variety in her locker than bronzetti and perhaps that helped her in the final because you would have thought that the physical fatigue would have felt having finished so late against cerebro having spent all those minutes on court would have favored bronzetti, but yeah, it was a good win for her. And for bronze etti, a bit of an odd with her home crowd in Italy. I thought that would have maybe helped her in the final, but yeah, I mean, she came through against paulini in an old Natalia cast of the semifinal after losing the first set 6 love, so I think she was maybe also struggling maybe with some sort of physical issue. She had also had a long three set match against Caroline Garcia, but in the quarters. But yeah, nice win for Beijing given she's been on the tour a while not had a title to shout about for a long time now and to get a win here. Yeah, against home crowd favorite, very, very impressive. Yeah, and paulini doing well as well, getting to the semis of Italian player as well. Caroline Garcia, I won't mention her too much today. Her renaissance sort of still going on a bit. She got to the court, just but lost to bronzetti, so make that what she will, Joel. When is the renaissance not a renaissance? Yeah, I suppose it just becomes regularity after a while, but I mean, she's still doing better than she was like a year ago. But yeah, one thing I also surprised me about baegu, I didn't realize this, I probably underestimating her big time. This was her 5th career title. I didn't realize she had four career titles. That sort of surprised me. Singles career title as well. I think she's got quite a few more doubles titles in her locker as well. So yeah, she's certainly, you know, she certainly racked up some achievements across her career. I think she has her game is quite well suited to clay. I think she reached the, I think she reached the fourth round of the French Open this year, or she's been she's been there before. So she certainly got experience knows how to pull out big matches and again, I think Palermo in front of the front of the boisterous Italian home crowd and having three hours, 30 minutes to get Cyrus three bus tour, but your belt. She did she pulled out all the stops to go on and win the tournament. Yeah, definitely. And on that note, let's take a quick break now, but do join us in the second half, where we'll be talking about news from Daria kazaki na, which you may or may not have seen on social media. Naomi Osaka splitting with her coach win for set and would also be looking at all the latest draws for this week's tournaments, including Atlanta kitzbuhel, and the Poland open where eager shonte is set to return. So do not go anywhere. Welcome back to tennis weekly with Joel and Kim sponsored by download tennis dot com and
Bloomberg Radio New York
"paulini" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Certainly does we appreciate a Greg dirt with that Bloomberg business flash. A lot for the markets to digest here right in the teeth of earnings season. We've got the ECB meeting tomorrow, the fed, we're going to get at something July 27th, I believe, is the date. So lots for this market to digest and take a step back and put it all into perspective. Luca pelini, chief strategist for pic tag asset management based in London. He joins us. Luca, as we stand back here and start to really get into the teeth of this earnings season, what do you expect to hear from companies? What are you looking for? What are you kind of paying attention to during these earnings conference calls that were all listening to? Good morning, everyone. Well, I think we tend to focus a lot on what companies are going to tell us about the consumer. I think we should actually look at investment because investment normally is the real driver. What really create a recession. So I think from the consumer we know pretty much the fundamentals. We know what can go right what can grow. I think the real for me the question mark and what I want to know, it companies are holding back on investment. If they are reducing accounts. And I think in this special this earnings season, but actually expectations are quite low. I want to see the guidance when I see companies selling us. We are confident enough of no confident enough to basically expand to increase basically to higher people. And that's for me would be the fourth. Because I think on the consumer, we pretty much know the story. I think for an investment, 20 has been very strong. And I think this is to me is the key things to watch not so much the resilience a lot of the consumer. Have we seen evidence that companies are holding pat that they're waiting to make that decision and on the fringe certainly on the West Coast starting to reduce at least the pace of hiring or even cut back on headcount? Well, we have seen all the apple. In the data, when you look at, for example, capital good orders. I see the no time high. What is what has happened, though, that investment expectations or plans have been cut significantly. So again, there is this kind of the data still looks very, very solid. I think though I can see at the margin, some significant potentially reduction in investment. But again, that's why I'm waiting for companies to tell us because I think it's clear that momentum is lowering, but it's also clear that you don't want to basically get rid of people. And it's so difficult then to rehire them. So I think it's very important for me to have a sense, if companies are confident enough and I think that's the key point. Luca here at Bloomberg, we really take a global view, our audience takes a global view. We have important day from the European Central Bank tomorrow. What are you looking for? The European Central Bank has this incredible ability to disappoint. In the past occasion when I created in July, we had a recession. I think this time though there are no other choice. I don't think that the interest rate hike. I think it's more like to be honest for me it's more likely to be 50 basis points because I think they want to send a message that they have inflation on the control and at the same time they want to send a signal that they're there to help the periphery. So probably they're just a compromise that will emerge from the council. 25 or 50 basis points, I think it's pretty much the same. I don't think it will change anything. But I think also they are forced to take action with the Europe pretty much a parody. Inflation going through the roof, I think they have to take action. But I don't think it's going to be a huge market mover. I don't think that will make a big difference for markets to be honest with you. We saw the Euro at least rally back through a dollar up to one O three one O two right now. Is that going to hold or do you see continued dollar strength here? I mean, I'm looking across the spectrum, right? One, we're back up to one 20 for the pound. Still one 38 for the end. So still incredible weakness there. But does DXY continue to rise? Well, I do believe that the dollar is very, very close to a major peak cyclical and also strategic. But you need, I think, two things. One clear indication that your inflation of speed. I think it has, but this is not the view of everyone. And second one, we need to see a clear reacceleration in China, where the evidence is also not particularly strong. So I do believe and you'd be surprised at what I'm saying is that the currency which has been what upside here is the yen. The yen because the end has been effectively killed by what, but interest rate expectations going up everywhere else apart from Japan. And if the risk of the global economies lift into recession, the interest rate differential will actually in favor of Japan and given that the expectation of fellow and evolution to attractive, I think I know some strange that Japanese yen could be the big surprise in the next three to 6 months. For the year, I think there are too many risks in terms of the war in Ukraine, DCB Italy. I think it's probably still a little bit too early to be bullish on the Europe. Luca real quick, 30 seconds. How about fixed income? It's been a brutal first half of the year. Any opportunities there? Yes, there are there are some emerging markets like Brazil. I think also in some parts of the credit market conference that, especially in the U.S. 3.9 names, save names, good yields. I think still solid in a way solid fundamental. Yes, we start to see some good values. Again, especially in the U.S. in some parts of Yemen, but we stay away from Europe. All right, Lucca, great stuff. I always appreciate getting your perspective. Look up paulini chief strategist for picte asset management. He is based in London here. Just looking at these markets here, you know, kind of a mixed day, man. I mean, you know, the S&P kind of flattish Dow alpha about 80 points, but NASDAQ up 7 ten to 1%. So no real direction here, but just digesting some of these individual earnings. Yeah, and yesterday we were ripping face. Yep, you know, if you look at the map
The Tennis Podcast
"paulini" Discussed on The Tennis Podcast
"By how it's been handled by Wimbledon. I just think that should have been for some. I just think it was so obvious. And there might not ever be another chance to give her that honor that she earned and deserved. Speaking of committee, by the way, this might have been the slam David when you should have backed her. Oh, thanks a bunch. She beat Jasmine paulini today? Just. There was a moment where she was behind, wasn't there? Yes, sat down. Yeah. And but I think Petra kvitova winning when she's not playing well. It's probably a good sign. Yeah. You don't know what you're going to get from that idea. No. Day to day. But I would say the same is probably true of Beatrice of admire. Oh God, we're going to have a whole year of this family. How long are we allowed to have of this David? David doesn't get to set that rule. Give us two weeks. It is the worst prediction I've ever made. We need to edit the worst prediction show because I'd never even seen a play before. I still haven't. I just went on the results. What was I thinking? Petro glitter. She's your sliding doors scenario. Let's keep an eye on her. Pallor bid dosser, one three today, as did Marie thackeray there sort of in the category of really high ranked seeds that we just not talking about because they've got no experience or pedigree on grass, but you know, maybe at some point they'll learn, maybe we'll see them learn before our very eyes this week. It's probably unfair to discount them all together. I think that that's going to be a bit of a feature of this fortnight. There are players that are going to make their names this fortnight. Name me some names. Well, I don't know. Great. That's what the people tune in for. Well, actually, we haven't gone on to the men's bottom half in the absence. I mean, I know we've talked about Nadal, but in the absence of Cilic and baritone in that bottom half, for instance, and what a great chance for sits about and curious and people like this who haven't done it yet. You know? I missed out to pass. He won today you watched it. And he wasn't great, to be honest, and actually his opponent who was ranked a 188 in the world Alexandra Alexander Richard. He was superb and it was his first ever match at either tall level or grand Sam level in the main draw. Amazing. Wow. And he'd qualified and he had a loose right arm that was just whipping winners all over the place. He was out hitting sits about quite often. He was going to the net a lot. He got back to two sets to one down. He made it really tied in the fourth since the past does have a problem on grass still, and he's trying to develop this block return. You can see him and sometimes he'll do this short arm stab and it will work and the ball will come off his strings like a rocket, but his slice just doesn't look natural. He tries to play it because you're supposed to play the slice. But it's not a natural stroke at all. And I watched it with pat cash on BBC TV. And you can see what a fan of his pat cache is and how he wants him to figure grass out and he thinks he's capable of it. But, well, he looked well short today. And I don't think it's impossible that he might be able to play his way into the tournament and improve a lot, because the funny enough at the same time I was just keeping it an eye on a very, very small TV screen watching Nadal and looking at how uncomfortable he looks on grass because they just aren't used to it yet. It is great to watch people try to adjust but just getting back to the point I think somebody's going to come through. Maybe in both drawers and have a real chance of this being the moment. Coca golf wobbled today but found a way versus Gabriela Russa correct yes and it was very different to the cocoa goth matches I've watched recently which obviously were in Paris where she got through to the final without dropping a set, didn't she? And we were all commenting on his how much better she looked as a tennis player and I think a lot of that probably was the clay that obviously she's grown as a player, but the clay is the surface which suits her game the most probably at the moment. And today it was, I don't know, it sort of just went back to the roots a bit for gough and it was more about her fight and her attitude, which was just impeccable throughout because she wasn't playing that well and yet she fought so hard. She was so determined not to lose this match. She was creating so many chances and not taking them she had 25 break points and then he took four of them in the match. Russ had some chances late on really did. What sort of player is she? Well, she looks and sounds a lot like Simona Halep. You know, she's also from Romania. You can close your eyes and just hear her hit the ball and that's the picture of her grandmother's name is Hamlet. Close your eyes, Catherine. You can imagine it's Simona Halep, like I can just watch Simona Halep..
Filmspotting
"paulini" Discussed on Filmspotting
"At the precious little pink in anyone that you love in the store, they knock over some toys and other woman kneels down to help them pick things up. And this woman is something of a mystery figure. She's hidden in finery. We only get a quick glance of her downturn face as she carefully looks up. Camera then cuts to a close up of two toy trucks. This mystery woman is holding at the register, pans up to reveal it is Tessa Thompson's Irene, who's still at this point is turning her head and kind of hiding, looking slightly up through the mesh of her fine summer head as she talks to the clerk. So this whole sequence is so arresting just in its own style and the one that follows it where she goes to have tea at the whites only hotel and runs into Ruth negates Claire. That kind of builds on what we get here, but these opening moments delicately, really effectively bring us into Irene's headspace. And I'd argue that's where we spend most, if not all of passing. So it sets passing up for me as not just being about the social mores of the time. You know, in issues movie, but it's really even more about the fear, the claustrophobia and the anxiety that the very notion of race causes for Irene and it's just all captured here at the start with hall's filmmaking. And the nonverbal performance mostly given by Thompson. Yeah, it's a fantastic choice definitely in contention for me as well. Everything about that opening is such a sensory experience as you mentioned. It's all about the distorted view of the camera suggesting the way she's experiencing the world in that moment. The sound is muffled and distorted as well. The heat that people keep referencing, almost makes you feel the temperature around these characters and you are instantly put in that disorienting headspace with her, but it's also kind of thrilling as much as it is scary for her as well it's all there in hall's filmmaking. Yeah, you said something is afoot here, right? It's dangerous, but there's something at play at the same time. A couple other contenders for me, the opening to Edgar Wright's Last Night in Soho, where we meet Thomas and Mackenzie's Ellie, a young girl, dancing around her room, trying on different clothing all to the song world without love. And other than the digital clock, everything about it would suggest maybe this movie this girl is living in the 1960s. And we don't learn until a short time after that, that this is in fact the present day, this movie is going to play with that blurred sense of time and eras. I also really like the opening to Shawn baker's red rocket. The red even, that choice of the font. That we get in the opening title. Simon Rex's character on the bus, we don't need any exposition. We just need to see his black and blue face and body. And see how disheveled. He appears, as he's on that bus, returning home all scored to nsync's bye bye bye. This is a great one that I'm really mentioning because it's just such a good joke, even though Anthony might be on to something on Twitter, Anthony Morris said the first 45 minutes of drive my car. Yeah, we talked about that in the top ten round table, right? That's right. So inside cinephile joke, if you have seen, drive my car, the opening credits do not appear until 45 minutes in. So why not call that all the opening scene of that great film? It did come down for me to two movies that will not be a surprise at all to anybody who certainly heard our top ten films of 2021 part one. And they couldn't be more different. You've got the rousing revelry. Of Annette's so may we start versus the unsettling silence of the killing of two lovers. Ultimately, I did make a net my runner up and I had to choose Robert mechain's the killing of two lovers. And I did talk about this a little bit on that part one show, as I mentioned. So I'm grateful to Jim paulini, a longtime listener, sending in this voicemail. Hello, film spotting this is Jim paulinian Beth page with my 2021 favorite opening scene. It is from the killing of two lovers and the director starts the film with a very tight close up of David the father in the movie. And he has just barely holding it together. The film quickly then cuts to David's wife and her boyfriend in bed and then cuts back to a shot of David pointing a gun in their direction. That shot is held for a good 20 or 30 seconds and is then interrupted by the sound of a nearby bathroom in use. David then finds an open window and escapes the home and then the music that comes on is what I can only imagine would.
Promise No Promises!
"paulini" Discussed on Promise No Promises!
"A curious thing before I end is that some years ago now, when I met with the philosopher of sexual difference, Lucifer to talk to her about my interest in the architecture of encounters, she recommended that I work with a pedagogy of sexual difference. Meeting these two women has given that conversation a new sense and I feel that perhaps now I have found a way of acting on her advice. I will now like to read become public among ourselves. In the autumn of 2018, the galleria national in Rome, Italy's main public collection of modern and contemporary art. Announced the acquisition of the archives of Italian feminist theorist activist and art writer Catalan city. The occasion was celebrated with three days of debate. Performances and readings under the banner women out of joint and with a small exhibition. And three years down the line now, there is a very large group exhibition on women artists based on the archives of lunch, which is temporary close now, but is titled I say I and is curated by Chi chilia canciani. And I really can't wait to go and see it as soon as door is reopened. But so that moment felt historic given launches in important role in the 60s and 70s. A role that has resurfaced on the quite recently thanks to a new wave of mainly female, I'd say, scholar, artists, and critics who reclaimed her heritage. So that out of print and nearly forgotten writings became available again and were finally translated into how the languages can I'd like to quote the wonderful giovanna de Perry for doing a lot of work around lunch. In a vitrine installed in the museum lobby, an old black and white photograph, portrayed lonzi at a Milanese opening in 1968. She is standing in front of sappho a work by her friend, Julio paulini. Lance's miles openly, as if aware of the irony of the situation. She is a gifted art writer from the present, standing next to a legendary poet from the past. The quintessential emblem of the freedom to use words that convey love and desire between women. And the photograph, body language, speaks up, lonzi, dressed in a mini skirt, white leggings, and high boots. Looks amused and self assured in reciprocating the camera's gaze. Suffolk, on the other hand, which is portrayed by a male artist, is forced to hold their eyes, they extend the ground while her plump bosom is offered to the spectator. Her image is in brief constructed to please a male gaze. And I will quote. Men is always spoken in the name of the human race. We consider history incomplete because it was written always without regarding women as an active subject of it. So proclaims the manifesto the revolt of a mini manifesto women's revolt written by lonzi in 90 70 together with painter Carla cardi and activist elvira banotti. Published as a poster in Milan and Rome, the manifesto were marked, launches decision to quit her professional career in order to pursue a more radical authenticity of self expression. Once he was at the time, one of the most remarkable are critics in Italy. Her experimental book took from 90 69 self portrait, written in the form of a group conversation with 14 artists that she recorded and then cut and pasted freely. Together, at just marked a turning point in the field. It erased all distance between artists and critics, subject and object, high and colloquial language, art and life, hence the solving traditional linguistic barriers. In another document from lone Caesar archive, which was exhibited at galleria back then. And in published and undated letter to Italian journalist novelist, lonzi explains that her decision to quit was motivated by the realization that the prize she was paying for succeeding was quote a more and more definitive silence about myself. In the same letter, lonzi speaks of auto questions. As a manifestation of the fundamental need for women to break the taboo against speaking. She urges palace to practice it seriously, and not only nominally, in order to understand what it really means, and to achieve what. Others did with that care, caution, courage, concentration, and isolation. Without which nothing changes. It's an excellent description, I think, of how the feminist practitioners of Pennsylvania, philosophy of difference, tried to bridge the gap between theory and practice and find new lineages in the past a new words and ways of speaking together. Another key passage of the manifesto, let's unify the situation and episodes of the historical feminist experience in it, women manifested themselves interrupting for the first time the monologue of the patriarchal civilization. Marx, I'm in such a massive cultural shift and, in fact, I mean, it clarifies that it's necessary to resort to polyphony. In 90 70, lonzi moved to Milan. As lauda le petit, who is also another important figure because in 1975, she founded the publishing house that one of the first feminists publishing houses in Italy. She recalls moment and she writes, it was an unusual pleasure and a surprising discovery to see a woman use her intelligence and her passion for a cause. The women's cause in such a total and I would say happy way. Without ever losing a certain graceful irony that she possessed. After the meetings at her house, every Thursday, we all went out for a bite at the same pizzeria next door. After a few months of this habit, a young waiter found the courage to approach Carla, who was sitting at the head of the table and asked her, but who are you? Choristers, she replies, swag Lee, without hesitation. Our future network project by Alex Martin is bro, is the last chapter of a long choral research.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"paulini" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"From 5 K it may touch four K during the air Jim knows bands are so incredibly wide why Jim Well I just think Jonathan we are overdue for correction and I think we're going to have a continuation of very strong growth in the economy I think we're going to grow maybe four and a half percent real GDP And with the unemployment rate now at 4.2% if that number's for real then it's going to continue to aggravate some overheat pressures and it's going to mandate higher yields Ultimately I don't think the fed's going to raise the funds rate until the ten year bond yields goes back up over 2% but I also think we're going to see that next year So I think it's a just a box here of incredible fundamental growth going on in the economy And I think we're going to have another fantastic earnings year for corporations Maybe $240 in the S&P 500 or better for next year But at the same time we're going to finally face some higher rate pressure and we're certainly going to have policy tight and going on during the year And we're overdue for that correction So I wouldn't be surprised if we get a ten to 15% pull back and then ultimately the fundamentals keep us positive and bring us back to 5000 Jim you said this before There were overdue for a correction And you're not alone A lot of people say all right stocks need to sell off a bit And then they follow that up with And then you can buy them and the stocks will go back up which is exactly what we've seen I mean even the omega variant was priced in for about a minute and everybody went back to buying the dip Why do you still think that a correction is overdue if you see this surge in demand And you see fundamentals earnings actually coming in very strong Well I think that what the fundamentals will do it's a really good question What the fundamentals will do I think is keep the market for staying depressed if you will They continue to come through But I don't think it necessarily inoculates them against prices pulling back And it's something like the virus here And I believe that what we've done up till now is we've marveled at how can the stock market do so well when there's so many issues in the economy and the economy still struggling at so many ways I think next year that attitude may change towards how is the stock market struggling when the economy is doing so well We could fall I think we're going to fall under 4% unemployment next year And continue to have good job creation And I think optimism also could really go up next year because I think there's a really decent chance that we're going to simultaneously declare some sense of victory over COVID and inflation all in the same year Two biggest fears I think declare some sense of victory over and confidence could really go up and that also could bring more pressure on policy officials and the bond market And that's why I think we just could get a really volatile year with the fight between good fundamentals and a lot of rate and overheat pressure Well let's talk about those fundamentals because you're echoing something I heard from Luca paulini over at picta asset management earlier this morning that we are putting too much emphasis on the impact of monetary policy when really all that is going to matter from an equity performance standpoint is that corporate earnings stay strong Does that not worry you then about kind of margin pressures and what that picture could look like into 22 and especially as we start to get the outlooks come in a couple of months from now when we start to get those earnings seasons again Well I think that we're going to continue to have wage pressures up But I think some of the commodity pressures are already easing out I think inflation is getting close to peaking It doesn't mean it's going to go away overnight I think it's going to still be elevated next year If CPI headline peaks out at close to 7 maybe it's four and a half 5 at midyear and at the end of the year it's four It's still higher than it's been but if it moderates I think that does take eliminate some of the intense profit pressure margin pressure we would have felt if this thing is truly run away inflation just keeps going up till like ten 10% overall I think the bigger decision this year next year is less about what the market does because I think it's going to be choppy and goes up maybe a little bit but mainly sideways I think it's where you are I think this is finally going to be a year that you want to move away from the S&P 500 and move away to the parts that have been underperforming for years so to speak a small caps mid cap cyclicals international markets I think the S&P 500 ever since the OA crisis has continued to outperform most of the time because fears have been elevated ever since then And when you're fearful or scared you stick with the biggest blue chip companies wealth finance that have their own growth story outside of the economy If optimism spikes next year on victory over COVID victory over inflation we feel good again about things a little bit I think that'll move investors away from some of those safe haven investments The dollar may be comes down bonds do worse The S&P 500 underperforms in broader marketplace I think is where we want to be weighted I've waited and it sounded a little bit like Q one of this year and then that story faded I wish.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"paulini" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"We solve we do Influential conversations from Bloomberg television Here's Anna Edwards Joining us now is Luca paulini a picture asset management chief strategist very nice to speak to you then Luca So we just had there from James bonan of the fed suggesting a more hawkish policy could lie ahead There could be there could be earlier hikes or there could be earlier more substantial sped up tapering If we are to see a more hawkish response from the fed on the back of sustained high inflation levels what is that likely to look like Just faster tapering or rate hikes coming earlier I think it's probably the case that if the fed wants to send a more orchid signal I think here we have to talk about interest rate eyes And I think there are two or three red eyes team for next year And I can see the fed getting a little bit worried about what's going on in the U.S. economy in the positive sense in a way because the economy is going very strongly nutrition is rising And they may feel they are falling behind the curve So they may want to send a signal They probably going to wait a little bit more but I think if the data continues to be like it has been the last few days I think they're running out of excuses here And so I think they would probably think about sending some more of a signal to the market I think the difference between the U.S. and the UK economy They're both quite strong But in the UK we are going to see a quite significant fiscal title in the next year something we're not going to see in the U.S. Here more conversations like this one on Bloomberg television streaming live on Bloomberg dot com and on the Bloomberg mobile app Or check your local cable listings.
ESPN Daily
"paulini" Discussed on ESPN Daily
"That they should not feel so comfortable just getting away with ignoring. Oh, it was maddening how how hard we had to fight for this. In one case with perdue, which is a public university in Indiana, I had to appeal all the way up to this state public records entity to get this information that they ruled in our favor, which figured they would. But it shouldn't be that hard to get these schools to reveal this information because people need to know this. I understand some of these schools argue that this money's coming from boosters or we're a self sustaining program. We pay we pay our own way. All that aside, you still exist at the behest of a public university. Yes. And therefore you need to be transparent about where your money comes from where you spend it and when you spend it. And if I were a taxpayer and a, those states, if I were a student, if I were an alumni, I would be enraged that my school is not being forthcoming about this. Yeah, it's just absurd Paula that a public institution a place that gets money from taxpayers that it can get away with not disclosing where and how much money they're actually spending. But the data you did get in the end in complete as it may be. What kind of a portrait did a paint of the dead money in college sports? The overall number, which was the almost half a $1 billion that has just been paid out on this. It's no surprise that the power 5 conferences accounted for by far the majority of this is 471 million. When you look at individual couches, there were a 116 coaches who received more than 1 million in dead money. And you had a few coaches who actually were on there multiple times, which I found kind of funny. And I have to point this out, being a graduate of university of Nebraska, you look at both paulini, he's someone has taken was 10.5 million. He was getting paid from Nebraska and from LSU. You look at rich Rodriguez, who was getting 9.3 million. He's got he's got three schools. He's got Arizona. He's got Michigan and old mess. Paula, I mean, the double and triple dipping from beyond the coaching grave. That is an incredible job to have as basically a government employee. I mean, that's impressive. It's really impressive to be getting paid for not doing your job at multiple institutions. I don't know any other industry where you can accomplish that..
The Atheist Experience
"paulini" Discussed on The Atheist Experience
"Well, well, I would opt to disagree about that. But I want to hold on, no, hold on. I got to stop you there. How are you going to disagree with that? Can I made a point? The book says a thing, right? I can hand you a biology book in the books as a thing. Can say allele frequencies change over time in a population that's evolution. It can save it can say that thing. What's different about that thing being said is there's independent attestation. Right. When we go and look at a population and we say, oh, hey, allele frequencies change over time in a population. There's an independent reason outside of the claims of the book. That is that's the task that's before you because if you just have the book, anybody can write anything. You're now, you're now committed to a murder writing and writing in a diary that I didn't murder the person therefore. There's no evidence simple. What is there outside of the Bible that confirms the resurrection? Well, well, okay, so you've got tacitus josephus plenty of younger and stuff like that. But in any case, regarding what do they say about the resurrection? What is the what is the most favorable thing that any of those sources that none of which are contemporary with Jesus? What are those sources? What's the most favorable thing? You'll find sources that say his followers believed that he was the messiah, which was paulini the younger, and that's the address to an emperor. He doesn't say anything that, oh, this is the thing that bothers me about. You're not gonna find anything about resurrection in that stuff. Yeah, when you talk about pliny the younger, he's giving like a letter to an emperor from my understanding. Talking about how to deal with Christians at the time. That's not like, oh, hey, here's this. I watch these resurrects. So let's just be honest about this. What do we have outside of a books as a thing for the resurrection? Well, no, no, no. I'm not objecting to the ultimate fact that it's contained within book form and you have a claim right there. I'm just, I'm just contesting the colloquially use of the term that kind of carries a lot of baggage with it, you know? Like it's almost as if to say that some do decide to write it like in the middle of nowhere and it's not about it's not about what the circumstances are about why it was written, right? It's just the fact that all you have is what is written about a claim. It's just a claim. It doesn't have anything independent. Okay. About a station, right? Which by the way, there's a Apollo. There's a worse issue. There's an even worse issue. Well, there's a worse issue about interpretation. What you read about the Bible and you interpret, you can't start from the fact alone that we should take it literally or metaphorically or what this first means what that first means. There's another issue of something you have an independently justified, which is how do you know that the interpretation at which you take reading about God's utterances actually align with his intentions and desires? Now, everybody does this from their own assumed interpretive principle. So most atheists just grant this, but there's so many more problems than just is there independent attestation for the claim, it's is there independent attestation that your interpretive principle that you are even applying about the claim is even in line with God's divine utterances, because I'm just saying speaker can mean anything. There's just a nest of problems that no. Yeah. It's bad enough. It's better if you can't. There's nothing you can do to prove the resurrection. There's nothing you can do. You've got a book as a thing and that is it. And then I'm here saying and then to go and then to go to go even further. I mean, yeah, we could spend all day breaking down the layers on layers on layers of why believing that the resurrection happened is problematic at best. But yeah, man, we're over time, but you know, I appreciate the call. I would strongly urge you to think, honestly and critically about whether you've got good reasons to believe something like the resurrection happened. And hopefully you can see that there are not different evidentiary standards being used here. It's all the same. We're just trying to follow the evidence where it goes. But with that, we're going to move on. We are over time, we are not going to take the rest of the callers. I do want to say there was one person in atheist on the line we didn't get to you because we got this influx of theist callers, Brian, in Connecticut, having trouble arguing, you don't need church for morality was what Brian was going to talk about. Brian, frankly, I would just direct you to look at the archives of ACA content because there are a ton of resources out there on various shows that we've done various calls that have been taken talking about the basis of morality ways to justify having moral grounding without having to appeal to the church or religion. But if that's not enough for you to call back next week and hopefully we can get to you. But yeah, that is going to be it for us today, Jay Mike. What do you have going on, man? Some sleep in my future. That's for sure. I'm gonna relax. I'm gonna hang out. I'm gonna celebrate the 10,000 followers. Yeah. Gonna figure out what's going on with my desk. And I apologize. Maybe if there was any additional noise, it might have come from me. I think I have a loose little screw in my keyboard. So I'm gonna tell you that as well. I'm gonna do some handy work around the house and claim it's handiwork. I got at least one screw loose. I mean, let's keep it real. Yeah. As we're on our way out the door, I want to just reiterate if you're watching this video and you want to become a member. If you want to support with the ACA does, click that join button below the video, find us on Patreon, Patreon dot com slash the atheist experience..
The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"paulini" Discussed on The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"And I like the fact that, you know, this is her home tournament. She's got a wild card into it. Obviously making the most of it. And if that involves, you know, walking out to court and a cape. Then so be it. She went through and reached oh she got to the court final was lost to Halep. So I think it obviously did her deter well. And I think, you know, she could have words with the strictly costumed department and they could give us some sparkles or some sequins for next year. But I think yeah, I loved it. I thought it was embracing the theme of the week and I guess the tour and yeah, I thought it was great. I wish everyone could maybe every week they could have some sort of outfit that references the tournament they're playing. It's a sort of liven things up a bit. I think that would be great. And some other tournaments happening this week as well, lest we forget got some Petersburg going on Alison Russia. And we've got a final with Marin Cilic and Taylor Fritz lined up. So chill itches into his second final in a row. So far. And yeah, I think, wow, I think what do you know? It's for its chillage debating who's going to win that one. I'm going to go with Marin Cilic, but I think most notably some results from the top seeds this week. We had Andre rob losing to van ders angel yeah, just kind of showing that having a bit of a mayor really at the end of the season. So I don't think from current results, Rublev in Turin don't see him being much for feature if he's going to be losing to the likes of botch Vander's angel in straight sets. And we also had John millman knocking out Aslan karatsev 6 360, so karatsev off the back of a gremlin cup win. Was not able to make it to victories in a row. And yeah, felt to John millman, which is a bit of a surprising result. Also, sha Pavel of losing out in straight sets to Yan and strife. So top seeds falling by the wayside Marin Cilic is there to soak up their losses and to make his way into the final and Taylor for its having a great week as well. Yeah, I'd expect too much to come out on top in that one. But I think, you know, the main focus is really Vienna this week. This tournament, you know, not catching as many eyes to fair to say, I think. But yeah, van der Sancho having a great week, you know, continuing his good form from the USA. And then before we move on to the second half Joel, Cormier for the ladies as well, we've got a final between donor vekic. And Clara toson lined up for that one today. So again, toson had a really battling semifinal and that would say 5 match points against samsonova, whereas Donna becket slightly different route getting into that final quite comfortably. Over Jasmine paulini and John Rebecca just had quite a straightforward week results wise. So I'm not sure who's going to be the most up for the fight. I think despite awesome battling wins this week, I think she could actually edge it because she is. She's, you know, she's done pretty well, I think in the finals, she's reached this year. She's got quite a good record in her in her finals. I think she's lost a single spinal this year. So I think my money's on tours. And if I had to pick actually. Yeah, I agree. I'm with you on that. I think Donna vekic as well. Just really been tested over the week. Also, we've taught since she had a great match with Anne Lee and Lee's been on fire recently. And that felt like a quarterfinal between two players very much inform. Think it obviously torsen came out on top. And again, she's going to be another one of these hungry players who maybe is looking at Rudy Gandhi's results and being like, yeah, don't forget about me and she's got an opportunity here to talk to win a title. You know, Donna vekic is, yeah, she's been around a while and she's been on, you know, she's been on the scene and, you know, I think there's a chance here of her winning a title, but I certainly think torsen might be hungrier to win it, and I wouldn't be surprised. I'm going to be with you there. I think tosun could win that potentially in three sets. I don't think it's going to be straightforward. But yeah, I'm going to go back to that one. Let's take a quick break now, but do come back and join us in the second half where we'll be looking at what's in store at the Paris masters. Whether the WTA should have a next gen finals and also looking ahead to the Billie Jean King cup in Prague. So have you.