18 Burst results for "Peter Gray"
AP News Radio
Australian inquiry probes 40 years of gay hate killings
"And inquiry examining hate crimes against LGBTQ+ people in the Australian state of New South Wales has began its first hearing Led by justice John sacker the special commission of inquiry would investigate unsolved deaths in New South Wales between 1970 and 2010 that are suspected to be hate crimes targeting the LGBTQ+ community Peter gray senior counsel assisting the inquiry is urging the public to come forward the special commission welcomes and particularly positively requests Any information which anyone may have Which might assist in the task of unraveling what really happened in all these cases Great ads It may be the last chance for the truth to emerge from the unsolved deaths I'm Charles De Ledesma
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"Mom <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> <Music> <Silence> <Speech_Music_Male> a <Speech_Female> mentor and <Speech_Female> I will see you <Speech_Female> there and be <Speech_Female> offering you your feed, <Speech_Female> some mindful parenting, <Speech_Female> inspiration, <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> and <Speech_Female> yeah, I'm wishing <Speech_Female> you a great <Speech_Female> week, my friend, <Speech_Female> as I said, <Speech_Female> I'm going to be <Speech_Female> with Peter gray, I'm <Speech_Female> going to be <Speech_Female> speaking with him at <Speech_Female> a big international <Speech_Female> parenting conference. <Speech_Female> I'll be talking about how <Speech_Female> to stop yelling <Speech_Female> and it's <Speech_Female> called parenthood, <Speech_Female> the unconference, <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> and it'll be <Speech_Female> in Abu Dhabi <Speech_Female> in the United <Speech_Female> Arab Emirates. <Speech_Female> And you can learn <Speech_Female> more about that at <Speech_Female> parenthood <Speech_Female> UC <Speech_Female> dot com. <Speech_Female> That's parenthood <Speech_Female> UC dot com. <Speech_Female> So if you want to <Speech_Female> go, I'd love to see <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> you there. Maybe we <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> can meet up. There'll <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> be so cool. I'm wishing <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> you a great <Speech_Female> week, my friend. I hope <Speech_Female> you have some sunshine <Speech_Female> boy <SpeakerChange> we've been <Speech_Music_Female> like 6 <Speech_Music_Female> days <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> of rain so <Speech_Music_Female> that you can see a <Speech_Music_Female> little side outside. It's <Speech_Music_Female> making my heart <Speech_Music_Female> sing. I hope <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> I wish you lots of hugs <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> and <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> plenty of sleep. <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> And <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> all the good things in life. <Speech_Music_Female> So I can't <Speech_Music_Female> wait to talk <Speech_Music_Female> to you again next <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> week. Thank you <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> so much for listening. <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> Namaste. <Music> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Music> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> I'd <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> say definitely do it. <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> It's really helpful. <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> It will change <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> your relationship. <Music> <Advertisement> It's for the better. <Music> <Advertisement> It will help you communicate <Music> better <Music> and just I'd say <Speech_Music_Female> communicate better as a <Speech_Music_Female> person as a wife <Speech_Music_Female> as a spouse. <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> It's been really <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> a positive <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> influence in our <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> lives. So definitely do <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> it. <SpeakerChange> I'd <Speech_Music_Female> say definitely <Speech_Music_Female> do it. It's <Speech_Music_Female> so worth <Speech_Music_Female> it. The money <Speech_Music_Female> really is inconsequential <Speech_Music_Female> when <Speech_Music_Female> you get so much benefit <Speech_Music_Female> from <Speech_Music_Female> being a better <Music> parent <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> to your children and <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> feeling like you connecting <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> more with them and <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> not feeling <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> like you yelling <Music> all the time or <Speech_Music_Female> you like wise and <Speech_Music_Female> things working. <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> I would say <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> definitely enjoy it. It's <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> so, so worth it. <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> It'll change <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> you. No matter <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> what age someone's <Music> <Advertisement> child is, <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> it's a great <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> opportunity for <Music> <Advertisement> personal growth <Music> <Advertisement> and it's great investment <Music> <Advertisement> in someone's family. <Music> I'm very thankful I <Music> <Advertisement> have this <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> you can continue <Speech_Music_Male> in <Music> <Advertisement> your old habits <Music> <Advertisement> that aren't working <Music> or <Music> you can <Music> <Advertisement> learn some new tools <Music> and <Music> gain some perspective <Music> to shift <Music> <SpeakerChange> everything in <Music> your parenting. <Music> <Music> <Music>
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"Suddenly they're seeing, I'm just average here. I'm just or maybe worse than average. And that has blow to your self esteem in a way that that blow could be healthy, but it's often unhealthy. It often leads to depression, and often leads to a sense of a sense of I'm no good, after all. And so those are those things kind of cancel them out. But what the data show is that you are just overall, you're just as well off. Going to the lesser college, and some argue better off at the base on the data. But I'm not convinced by that. But I think overall equally well off. So if people can realize that. And then the other thing that's happening, as I said before, with more and more apprenticeships, there's less and less reason to go to college at all. It's still the case that there are that there are careers that the way we've got things set up pretty much require a college. If you want to be a doctor, you've pretty much got to get a bachelor's degree first. And before you go to medical school, I'm looking for that to change, but it hasn't changed. Yeah. So there are certain careers where you're going to have to go to college to pursue them. But there are many very well paying careers that don't require college. And most students aren't aware of that. So when I look at one of the ways I've learned this, is by looking at what the graduates of schools have done and looking at what grown unschoolers have done, because they've also done studies of growing schools. These are homeschoolers who are in control of their own education. And they find these amazing careers that don't require college if they don't, you know, and they go to college if they feel they need to if they want to be a doctor or they want to be a lawyer or something that requires college. But they find amazing careers that they love and are well paying that don't require college. And so the you don't even hear about that. If you've just been going to school well, then this all points to what you write about, which is this idea of the trust being a trustful parent. But dear listener, we don't have time to talk about that.
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"This is some incredibly important information. The things that we were told are supposed to work aren't true, right? Like this is a good grades intensive program. That kind of thing is actually harder on our kids. It makes me bragging on my kid today, but I'm so proud of her because she went after the montessori school ended in 8th grade. She went to our local high school and it happens to have an IV program international baccalaureate, which is a prestigious intense program where it's equivalent to these schools in Europe, et cetera. And she chose not to do that program. Even though she's kind of in some ways an ideal kid for it because she didn't want to have all a homework and do all that stuff and it was really interesting in the German and things like that. So I don't know. So I guess what I want to invite you to your listener is to think about is how can we take this information and whatever situation you're in, whether you have some school choice, whether you have the privilege and the ability to be able to have the things in your life available to homeschool your kids or whether you have or whether you have very little choice in this matter because of work situations and location and things like that. How can you take some of this and think about, well, how can I increase time for play without adults around without maybe screens around, oh, I don't know. You know, and time for these things that are so essential for this development, right? For a satisfying meaningful and moral life. I mean, what are the things we want to increase? I'm thinking about these things, Peter. You know, if we're looking at people who maybe have very little choice in the matter as far as schooling or very limited options.
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"They're not limited to home schoolers. But homeschoolers take the biggest advantage of them. And some of them are held during the school days. So there it is just homeschoolers. They are developing many libraries now have maker spaces in them. So you can engage in constructive play, building things, and it's the kids who are taking biggest advantage of this. There are many libraries I've just I've got an article in press and the American journal of play on this. There are many libraries and now are offering free play at the library. Age mixed free play. So they're becoming centers in some sense for play at self directed education generally. I have a vision that this is kind of the, this is a gradual change, but this is a wave of the future. The other thing that I think is encouraging. Is that we are seeing an increasing number of apprenticeships available for cats for young people. There are many businesses now that are recognizing that there's no advantage to them to hire a college graduate, the people are learning that much in college. Most people are learning almost nothing in college. That's relevant to the job. And so they find that they're better off training, training bright, young people who are very motivated for the job. And an apprenticeship. So the young people are actually making money instead of paying money for their education. The number of official apprenticeships in the United States in doubled over a 5 year recent 5 year period. And probably had been increasing before that. And that's just the official ones there are many other ones that are not registered with the U.S. Department of Labor. So I think these are very hopeful trends. Part of what drives all this obsession about grades and so on is the belief that everybody's got to go to college and fancier the college. You can get them into the better off. They will be, which has never been true. But it's becoming more and more obviously not true. Yeah, I was going to say, isn't it, in fact, that kids who go to Ivy League schools mentally emotionally, their emotional health is worse in some ways, right? Aren't there some studies about that?
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"And many of them talked about social skills because they had so much time to talk with one another to socialize. The teenagers spend a lot of time socialized. Little kids spend a lot of time actively playing. The teenager has spent time activity playing and doing things and involved in hobbies, but they also spend a lot of time talking things out with one another. And as a consequence, they're learning about themselves, they're learning, and they're also developing social skills. And because in this school, the adults don't have any more official power than the kids do, they have learned to talk to adults in a kind of equal way. And they found this valuable. They would say things like, I'm not afraid to go and talk to my professor and disagree with my professor. If I disagree, and we have an interest in conversation, my professor seems to value the fact that I'm not afraid of expressing my views and having a discussion with him about something that self mutual interest to us. So these are some of the things that I think that I found in the graduates, which I see as very different from the typical college students that I was teaching at the same time in my university career. It sounds awesome. I mean, it sounds like exactly what I would want for my kids. It's so interesting that whole idea of the relative equality between the adults and the kids versus where people value a hierarchy between adults and kids in a montes school, they call the adults by their first name and they say hello and shake hands, even if you're two years old, you say hello and shake it. That's a door. It's really cute. But my kids are 12 and 15 now and my 15 year old just did a presentation for the town meeting, which was sort of contentious about her eagle scout project and she could do it. You know, it was a tough situation.
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"And the rules are enforced, democratically, through a procedure that's similar to our judicial system in the United States. There is a essentially a jury that gets formed. If you're serving on that, what's called the judicial committee, you're serving for a couple of weeks. That may change over time. And that consists of representatives from every large age group is usually a couple of little kids, a couple of middle sized kids and a couple of teenagers and a staff member on the judicial committee at any given time. If you're violated rule and somebody brings you up to it, this is the group that determines whether you truly violated the rule or not and what the consequences should be if you did violate this. So that's how the school runs. And so there's no, if you were to visit the school at any time of day, knowing only that it's a school, you would probably assume it's recess time and somehow this is a school where all the kids have recess at the same time. I ran into the group at my local school and they were sitting by the creek. I was biking by and they're sitting by the creek and in the rocks on the creek. I was like, oh, there's the supreme school. That's right. So you'd see kids out by the creek on the subway school has a subject valley has a pond. It has a located adjacent to a state park, so there's a wooded area that the kids play and there's rocks that they climb. It's a great outdoor space. They were very lucky to have that great outsource space. But indoors, there's all kinds of things that you can do. What the school does is it offers all sorts of opportunities for doing things and learning from what you're doing. But it doesn't require anybody to do it.
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"Today, it takes all your time. You don't have time to explore your own interests. And you can't really and school today doesn't tool suppresses curiosity. School suppresses play. There's no way that you can have a classroom of 20 or 30 kids or more. And everybody's going to be curious about the same thing at the same time. That's just not possible. And so, therefore, the school has to operate on does operate on the basis. Everybody's supposed to be doing the same thing at the same time in the same way. There's no way that the kids, you know, maybe 10% of the time, you will find something that you're curious about and that. But 90% of the time, no, you know, you're just doing it as a chore. And so curiosity, real curiosity is disruptive in the classroom. The kid who asks questions that are not in line with the lesson because the kid is curious, that kid is disruptor of the classroom. And that kid who challenges the teachers perspective on things because that kid wants to really know, you know, that kid gets shot down in one way or another. Inevitably. And I don't blame the teachers for it. They couldn't handle that. They couldn't, you know, that's why my son was not possible for him to go to school. Teachers could not handle his curiosity, could not handle the fact he wanted. He could figure out ways of doing things, and he wanted to do it in his way. That was not possible in school. And I'm totally sympathetic with those teachers. And I'm also sympathetic with my son. So that was the reality play if it occurs at all in school as recess, which has been diminished to almost nothing in school anyway. And it was always regarded as a break from education, not the education. This is just, there used to be an acknowledged kid's needs some time to play.
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"You can learn things that have no relevance to your life and you're going to forget it, which is primarily what you're learning in school. And that's doesn't contribute to your education. But contributes to your education is those things you learn that really help you in the long run of your life. So that's the way I define education. And I think almost everybody, if they think about it that way, finds that to be a meaningful definition of education. Yeah, that's what you would want for yourself. That's what you would want for your kids. And so then the question is, well, where does that learning come from? And I think that if you or I or any adult examines your own, what are the things that I know? What are the things that have been useful to me in my life? That you would find that most of it didn't occur in school. Some of it occurred at a school he spent a lot of time in school. So of course, you know, we learned some things there that stayed with us. But by and large, what we have learned that stayed with us are those things that we encountered in the course of our regular everyday life and that are therefore meaningful because they're part of regular life and those things that we encountered because we developed our own curiosity about them. We developed an interest in them. We developed a real interest in them. And as a consequence of that interest, we explored them and played with them in ways that we incorporated into our real being, that lasts with us, that plays a role, for example, in our choice of future career and our ability to do that career. It plays a role in whether or not we have a happy marriage that plays a role in whether or not we're able to make good friends. All these things that really do contribute to a satisfying and meaningful and moral life are the things that we've acquired because of life experience and because of the things that we have chosen to pursue and our own initiative. And so that self directed education that self directed education is the education that comes from living your life and from exploring and playing with the sayings that interest you.
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"Stick a Bobby pin in this electric outlet and so on and so forth. So therefore we have to baby proof our House. And then as children get older, this curiosity expands to even wider parts of their environment.
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"When you look at your hair, are you a 100% happy? For me for years, I've tried every product under the sun, hoping that each would improve my hair health and help me achieve my hair goals. I want to have hair with some more body and shine. And thanks to vegamour, not only am I finally seeing the results, but I'm finally getting the hair. I have always wanted. Vegamour has transformed my hair. They're holistic approach to hair health uses smart botanicals that promote visibly thicker, fuller, longer looking hair, with Vega more products you can get healthy, beautiful looking hair without ever using harmful chemicals. Their products are cruelty free, and they never contain parabens or hormones, which is something that's important to me. Vegamour has something for everyone looking to improve their hair health. The grow revitalizing shampoo and conditioner kit works together to create visibly thicker hair and improve hair from the roots. Just massage the shampoo into your scalp for 60 seconds, and then follow up with the conditioner. It's super simple, just like that.
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"The kinds of skills that we have to say are really the skills that are most important today. We don't need people who can memorize a lot of stuff, you know, a couple of clicks on this thing, and you can find the answer to whatever you want. You don't have to hold it in your head. We don't need people who can just crunch numbers. We've got calculators and computers. We need people who can be creative. If we need people who can solve problems that haven't been solved before. And yet our school system has gone in the exact opposite direction. And by depriving children of play, we're depriving them of the primary way that children learn to be creative and to take initiative and to develop the kinds of skills that would lead them to have to have success in today's and today's economic world. I know it kills the love of learning and I want to get back to this because this is an important thing for me, but yeah, they're giving homework known kindergarten, which is so crazy. I know. I've heard of that in preschool. I've heard of it in preschool. It's nuts. Peter, you would love this last night. I looked, I was looking at The New York Times, and they had an article about these two boys who were 11 and 9 in 1967, who took a principal told the mother that your son can't read a map and they've worked it out so they took a pony cart from Boston mass to monitor the Montreal world's fair in 1967. It took them like 20 days to go on this pony car. It was a very, it was sort of controversial and wonderful, you know, for some people then, even then, you know, they were told the mother was told she was a negligent mother and some people said you're doing a wonderful thing. But I thought, oh my gosh, what a different world that you could take this pony cart and you would not be arrested.
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"The purpose of childhood is to become increasingly independent. That's why we have such a log childhood. It takes a long time for human beings to acquire the kinds of characteristics personality characteristics is the kinds of skills kind of character traits that allow for successful adulthood. Those are developed if we allow children as they're growing up, increasing amounts of independence. But we are not currently doing that. Then we are seeing the consequences of it. It's a scary picture. I mean, and it's interesting because you have talked about how there was a big change in the 1980s, and it's really interesting from my point of view, I was a kid in the 80s, I was born in 1970 8. And I had a very a lot of independence as a child. I met my oldest friend who still friends with me when I was four and I was like wandering around on my street singing the Annie song. And I just went home with them. And I wonder, you know, we went to all over the neighborhood.
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"peter gray" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"I've been practicing mindfulness for over 20 years on the crater of mindful parenting and on the author of the bestselling book raising good humans, a mindful guide to breaking the cycle of reactive parenting and raising kind, confident kids. Welcome back to the mindful mama podcast. Dear listener, hey, if you haven't done so, please hit that subscribe button so you don't ever miss one of these episodes. And if you've ever gone some value from this podcast, please go over to Apple podcasts. Leave us a reading and review just helps the podcast grow more. All of our growth is so far has been organic. And it's because of you, it takes 30 seconds. I greatly appreciate it from the bottom of my heart. In just a moment, I'm going to be sitting down with doctor Peter gray, author of introductory psychology, textbook, research articles in neuroscience, psychology, anthropology and education, author of the book free to learn a book about children's natural capacities for self directed education. And we're going to talk about education today quite a bit. And I think many of us are confused about what to do about our kids education. Should they go to the local school? Should they go to a private school? Or should we homeschool? So I brought Peter gray on so that we could talk about how kids learn and what kind of education best supports their healthy development. You're going to find out what you should and should not do to help your child have a meaningful education that keeps their natural curiosity alive. Now join me at the table as I talk to doctor Peter gray. You like me are a speaker at the parenting unconference, so we're going to we're at this November 2022. And you're going to be teaching about play and you talk about how there is a crisis in play for kids. Can you just describe the lay of the land? What's been happening for kids play over the last number of years? Yeah, well, of course, most of my research is in the United States, but the same is true in much of the rest of the developed world. There has been a huge decline over decades in children's opportunities to play. Children are really designed to grow by playing. Natural selection endowed
WTOP
"peter gray" Discussed on WTOP
"Curb lane was. There are now flexible white dividers make It protected by claims the first time anywhere in the state of Maryland, A curb blame that was formerly used for cars has been given over to use by bikes and scooters and the like Peter Grey with open streets, Montgomery says. Over the next few months, the State Highway Administration will see how much this pilot project is used and decide if they want to try more of them graze belief is that lanes like this will help fulfill Montgomery County's Vision. Zero plan to eliminate fatalities on county roads by the end of 2030, Michelle Morello w T. O P It's a popular and cheap way for residents and tourists alike to get around the nation's capital. So the district Department of Transportation has extended the deadline for you to have your say about proposed DC circulate circulator route changes. The comment period now ends Friday, June 25th officials say they want to hear more from the public on proposals for a new ward seven root for the circulator. That route would provide a unique East West connection between wards six and seven, supplementing the existing LaMotta route, 97 service but only operate. During peak hours. There will be a public hearing after the comment period closes. Christopher Cruz, w T o P News w t o p at 406 and just ahead after traffic and weather, some good covid 19 news and milestones hit in Virginia and Maryland. Ian is not an exceptional guitarists. What is exceptional is the fact that Ian, who suffered a devastating spinal injury is using the tells neural life technology.
WTOP
"peter gray" Discussed on WTOP
"Good morning. I'm John Aaron. The top local stories We're following this hour. An adult and two Children have been found dead in Herndon this weekend. The discovery came yesterday morning after a man in rest and alerted police Moments before his suspected suicide. The events unfolded first atop a parking garage on democracy drive in Reston. Current and police say a man before falling to his death made statements, which sent Herndon police officers to residents in the 500 block of Florida Avenue. The bodies of three individuals who were victims of an apparent homicide were discovered inside turned in. Police chief Makhija board says ties have been found between the men in Reston and the adult among the three dead through the investigation. It was determined that the subject who died by suspected suicide had a personal relationship with the adult victim. Grief counselors were promptly made available to His family members and the responding officers in Herndon, Dick Uliano w. T. O P News it could feel like it's in the upper nineties today because of the humidity. As a result, the district has activated its heat emergency plan for today and tomorrow cooling centers will be open throughout the city. Both days. The city activates the heat emergency plan when the heat index or temperature is expected to reach 95 degrees or higher. US Patent and Trademark Office has rejected the Washington football teams application to trademark that name. The team applied for the trademark last year following its decision to change its former name, which many people considered offensive and insensitive. According to multiple reports, the U. S Patent and Trademark Office denied the request. Due to previous registrations by Philip Macauley, who owns the Washington Football Club. In the likelihood of consumers being confused or deceived, the team could continue to use the name as an unregistered trademark. However, it would not be able to stop others from using it. The team has until December 18th to follow response to the office. Keisha James. W. T. O P. News bike Riders in Montgomery County are hoping a new look on a local road is here to stay. You may have noticed a portion of University Boulevard in Montgomery County between our Cola Avenue in Amherst went from three driving lanes down to to where the curb lane was there now flexible white dividers, making it a protected by Glane, the first time anywhere in the state of Maryland, A curb lane that was formally use for cars has been given over to used by like some scooters and the life Peter Grey with open streets, Montgomery says. Over the next few months, the State Highway Administration will see how much this pilot project is used and.
WTOP
"peter gray" Discussed on WTOP
"Or visit wssc water dot com slash assistant Steve Dresner. W T o P. Traffic, Not a Storm Team four and Samara Theodore Everyone Temperatures tonight are headed down to the forties and fifties tomorrow. Breezing patchy fog. Cloudy with showers throughout the day and highs in the mid to upper fifties By Monday. We're finally dry, mostly sunny highs in the low to mid seventies for your Tuesday partly sunny near 80 degrees Wednesday thunderstorm chance with highs in the upper seventies. Who deeply right now in D, C. 52 in Manassas and 45 in Leesburg. Alright, tomorrow. Thanks so much. The forecast tonight brought to you by land, a plumber trusted same day service seven days a week. It's 7 21 woman was shot to death in Prince George's County. Last night. It happened about eight o'clock on old Fort Road near Culture Lane. Prince George's County Police say they found the victim with gunshot wounds inside a home. She died at the scene. Detectives say they believe the shooting was targeted and does not threaten the community. Baltimore police officials say they're reviewing whether a long time homicide detective violated department policy by tweeting a photo of a dead man lying on a sidewalk. Baltimore Sun reports that Sergeant Robert F. Cherry tweeted the photo of a man on a sidewalk with a large gash on his forehead. Yesterday, he commented, quote it's but one of many incidents of violence in Baltimore City that our police officers deal with and this young black man was not shot by police. He also urged people to call police with tips on homicides and shootings. Multiple elected officials denounced the post and called on Cherry to remove it. The Post has since been deleted. Cherry did not return calls or text messages seeking comment. In the last five years, Four people have been killed, walking and biking at the intersection at this one intersection in Montgomery County. Just a few weeks ago, Clear Grossman was struck and killed by a car blocks away from where her husband, Robert, was killed the same way five years ago. We want to call attention to these areas. Peter Gray member of the board. Of directors of the Washington Area Bicyclist Association is one of the founding members of Montgomery County families for safe streets. The organization held a rally to call for a redesign of the area. And he said, it's not just that intersection where they want to see changes. There are dozens.
WTOP
"peter gray" Discussed on WTOP
"The town. This time, Miss Devastations loss is everywhere. Howard County Council member Liz Walsh represents Ellicott City. She's among many in Maryland, urging the state to release more money from its rainy day fund, which is said to have more than a billion dollars left in it. She says the money can help people struggling during the pandemic, pay their rent What those families need to stay safe in their homes on what their landlords need to stay holed themselves. We can calculate that there's a moratorium on evictions in the state. But she says she's seen families being evicted in the town. Everything they have tossed and upended onto a front lawn or the sidewalk, and she believes more financial assistance from the state could help prevent more of those instances. Mike Murillo, wt o P news, and we are expecting an update from Governor Hogan on economic relief at 11 o'clock this morning. We will bring you the latest as soon as we hear it, a group that advocates for safety on the roads says Virginia and Maryland are not doing enough to protect babies and Children in car crashes. Unfortunately, Virginia is like In 10 of the 16 optimal laws that we recommend. Kathy Chase advocates for Highway and auto safety says Virginia needs primary enforcement for rear seat belt also open container and booster seat laws it trading is red. So Maryland is right in the middle of the road now with the yellow rating advocates want Maryland babies in rear facing car seats through age two and primary enforcement for rear seat belt violations. D C gets the highest green rating, but All three jurisdictions like the strongest possible rules for younger drivers. Every death on the road is preventable. Christi King W. T. O P News attaching Memorial service yesterday for a prominent local bicyclist who was killed in November White bike with the name Larry Willis on it now stands outside of the MacArthur Boulevard entrance to Great Falls Park in Maryland. Willis was injured and later died after November crash involving a car in a bicycle. He was the head of the Federation of Transportation Workers. He died at the bottom of the fair. The steep hill and was going around a blind curve. Peter Gray board vice president of the Washington Area Bicyclist Association, held a 10 mile bike ride from Bethesda Metro Station to the scene of the accident. It was to bring awareness place a ghost bike and his honor and call for safety changes. People who are going by that area are alerted to this idea that somebody died unnecessarily. Hilary Banks TV to the news still ahead, the now former chief of the U. S. Capitol. Police accuses Pentagon of refusing to let the D C National Guard come to his officers Rescue It's 9 14 I am Rich Mackenzie, owner of Metropolitan Bath and Tile Bathroom Remodeling has been my life for the past 38 years. All of us at Metropolitan have a passion for remodeling bathrooms. We live and breathe this stuff We love what we do. In a reflection, every bathroom we've remodeled. Visit one of our four beautiful show rooms located in Annandale, Rockville. Boohoo, You're.