35 Burst results for "Richards"
AP News Radio
South Carolina ready to renew abortion ban around 6 weeks of pregnancy after Senate vote
"South Carolina's governor is promising to sign into law a ban on most abortions after around 6 weeks of pregnancy. The state Senate approved the bill Tuesday, and Republican governor Henry McMaster promised to sign it into law as soon as possible. The bill restores a 2021 ban that took effect when the U.S. Supreme Court overturned roe V wade last year, but the ban was overturned by South Carolina's highest court because it violated the state constitution's right to privacy. Republican state senator Richard cash. Certainly believed the majority of South Carolina's carolinians value life. Republican senator Katrina sheeley offered a 12 week compromise, saying 6 weeks doesn't give women enough time to make a decision. They've got their mindset what they want. They think they know what women want. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic says as soon as the governor signs the measure, it will file a request for a temporary restraining order. I'm Donna Warner
AP News Radio
ChatGPT's chief testifies before Congress as concerns grow about artificial intelligence risks
"The head of the artificial intelligence company that makes chat GPT tells Congress at a Tuesday hearing regulation is necessary. In testimony at a Senate hearing OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says they know people are anxious about the technology changing the way we live and so are they. We think that regulatory intervention by governments will be critical to mitigate the risks of increasingly powerful models. Chat GBT can be used to answer questions right term papers even mimic humans like this. Too often. We have seen what happens when technology outpaces regulation. That was the chat GPT trade AI version of senator Richard blumenthal, here's the real Democrat. Sensible safeguards are not in opposition to innovation. Accountability is not a burden far from it. They are the foundation of how we can move ahead while protecting public trust. I'm Julie Walker.
Mark Levin
Sen. Richard Blumenthal Calls for Trump's Impeachment Again
"Now back to dick blumenthal we didn't forget dick and Connecticut Or dick in Washington I guess it would be And he tells I guess the post millennial that if Trump selected president starts partying these people it's time to impeach him again There would be three Cut ten go Pardons the January 6th rioters The insurrectionists who almost described everybody on January 6th was an insurrectionist I'm telling you these people are evil Evil But this guy talks like lawn Cheney in one of those old sort of phony scary movies with the monsters and everything Yes yes You don't know who I'm talking about Yeah Yes Yes This way please Come this way Let's start at the top Dick blumenthal Before he does you Cut ten go Pardons the January 6th riots the insurrectionists who almost destroyed our democracy Almost destroyed our democracy Really It's like climate change folks It's like Trump with the cages for young people you know They have to lie all the time They have to take an event and make it A thousand times worse January 6 almost destroyed our democracy It didn't even come close to destroying our democracy
The Dan Bongino Show
Lincoln Project's Reed Galen Cries Following CNN Trump Town Hall
"Here it is Here's another member of the Lenin project sometimes known as The Lincoln Project Reed Galen career long grift there has never had a real job lives off his dad's name his dad's Richard some kind of political mucky muck or whatever Dude's never had a job Hates Trump now He lost it last night too on Twitter after the CNN thing Rick Wilson was probably in the next room I hope he was showering Here take a listen to this Is anyone surprised by what we saw tonight If you are you weren't watching the last 8 years Thanks again to CNN who helped get us into this in 2016 and is now helping us get deeper into this in 2023 We knew what he would do You knew what he would do Caitlin Collins I think probably tried the best she could given the circumstances You put her out there to do something that was an impossibility You filled the crowd with his sycophants You filled the crowd with people who clapped when he said he would pardon the January 6th rioters and insurrectionists Chris licht you will not sleep tonight and I do not feel bad for you Everything that we have been telling you not to do you continue to do So you and mister zaslav I want you to ask yourselves a question tomorrow Do you want to live in a free country or don't you Because maybe you can be the friendly media if and when Trump wins again But you know what I wouldn't count on it This is about all of us gang Let's get to work and make sure that this man never ever gets anywhere near the Oval Office again That's Reed Galen from the Lenin project Sometimes known as The Lincoln Project It's interesting about this guy because this guy used to try to get involved with my campaign all the time I've got just a library of emails from the city We kept turning him down He kept trying to shake us down for money trying to sell us his dad's email list and everything
The Charlie Kirk Show
Are Oscar Nominations Now Based on Diversity Quotas?
"About this Richard Dreyfuss story because it is very, very interesting. Okay, so Joe bob, you filled me in on this. According to you and your sources at CNN, there is news that essentially in order to get nominated for an Oscar next year, you have to hit all these diversity quotas. Is this right? According to the fact checked news organization known as CNN, films have to meet at least two of four benchmarks, which cover, among other things, whether the lead actors are from underrepresented groups or if at least 30% of the cast and crew come from these underrepresented groups. All right, so this is wild and it's creepy because Hollywood is a precursor to the rest of the country. But we have this clip from Richard Dreyfus I want to play because this was the tie in for you. Play cut 55. What do you think of these new inclusion standards for films? They make me vomit. Why? Because this is an art form. It's also a form of commerce, and it makes money. But it's an art. And no one should be telling me as an artist. That I have to give in to the latest, most current idea of what morality is. So Richard Dreyfuss has come out basically as a conservative lately. Just so we're aware. There was even a chance he might come on this show. But what's your reaction to this? I want to hear from both of you. The whole idea that Hollywood quote unquote liberals are trying to effectively compel speech is like the opposite of liberalism, right? You're not white from what I'm told. Necessarily, or at least broadcast reports do suggest that I am so you still feel this way. Well, I mean you don't really want to get into that. If you look at we all have two minutes left. Yeah, I mean, really, really briefly. If you look at people based on their skin color and not by their merit or the ability to do the job, that is probably more racist than actual racist loud races. Common sense warning here, folks. Well,
The Eric Metaxas Show
"The Watchman in the Night" Covers Cal Thomas' Extensive Career
"I still can't believe this. Your book, the book we're going to talk about right now. It's called the Watchmen in the night. What I've seen over 50 years reporting on America, Cal Thomas, America's number one syndicated columnist, holy guacamole. How is that possible? 50 years isn't what it used to be. Let's be honest. Well, I'm a lot older than I look. I guess it's persistence, you know, Eric, I'd ever take no for an answer. I've got started doing this column in 1984, the wonderful publisher of the LA times, Tom Johnson, who's an LBJ Democrat, but a very fair minded individual, opened the door for me. Gave me an opportunity in the column just took off. And he was gracious enough to write the introduction, which I'm very happy about. And of course, you were in the reporting business, the journalism business, parentheses, journalism is dead, of course. But back when it existed, and when it was alive, you were in that business long before you even got the column. So Cal, let's just, I want to start with your story because we haven't done that. Where did you grow up? And how did you find your way into the business of journalism? Well, it's a great story. And usually it takes about 30 minutes, which means I'd have to refer you to my agent for a speaking fee. But just the brief mention, my father knew only one person in the broadcast industry. He had no background in this. He happened to be an announcer at the local NBC station in Washington. And when he found out that I was interested in this field, he introduced me to him and the announcer took me down to the NBC News department in D.C. and introduced me to people and said, well, we don't have an opening for anything now, but fill out an application. And then I did three weeks later. They had copy boy quit. I was 19 years old. And I got the job. And that was the start. I work with some really, really great journalists. Most of whom came out of print or broadcast newspapers, wire services, to broadcast, and they were huge influences on me. I suspect anybody under say 50 or 60 years old wouldn't remember the names David Brinkley, or maybe him. Richard harkness, Bryson rash, Ellie Abel, all of these were really good writers. And they all wrote their own stuff, by the way, as I do. David Brinkley wrote his own stuff.
AP News Radio
Guards on famous yacht mistakenly shoot at Yemen Coast Guard
"Gods on a famous yacht have mistakenly shot at a Yemen coast guard craft. Private armed guards aboard the yacht once owned by the late Welsh act Richard Burton, have opened fire on the Yemeni coast guard, sparking a gunfight in the gulf of Aden. It's not immediately clear if anyone was wounded. Yemen authorities had originally thought it was an attack, however, a private intelligence firm says the guards aboard the ship had mistaken the Yemenis for pirates and opened fire.
AP News Radio
BBC chief quits amid furor over role in Boris Johnson loan
"The chairman of the BBC has resigned after a report found he breached the government rules, governing public appointments. The publicly funded national broadcaster has been under pressure after it was revealed that Richard sharp, a Conservative Party donor, helped arrange a loan for then prime minister Boris Johnson in 2021, weeks before he was appointed to the BBC post on the government's recommendation sharp says he's quitting to prioritize the interests of the BBC after making an inadvertent breach of the rules, a report on the incident by senior lawyer Adam Hepburn still is due to be published. Charles De Ledesma, London
Mark Levin
Gov. Richard D. Lamm: How Great Nations Commit Suicide
"From the late governor dick lamm Democrat liberal State of Colorado And on the issue of immigration it was a great man Great man And so he was speaking in Washington D.C. 2005 and he stood up and gave a stunning speech on how to destroy America If you believe that America is too smug too self satisfied too rich then let's destroy America It's not that hard to do No nation in history has survived the ravages of time Arnold toynbee observed that all great civilizations rise and fall And that an autopsy of history would show that all great nations commit suicide Here's how they do it lame said How they destroy how you destroy America Turn America into a bilingual or multilingual and bicultural country History shows that no nation can survive the tension conflict and antagonism of two or more competing languages and cultures To blessing for an individual to be bilingual but to curse for society to be bilingual Said the historical scholar Seymour lipset put it this way The histories of bilingual and bicultural societies that do not assimilate Our histories of turmoil tension and tragedy Canada Belgium Malaysia Lebanon all face crises of national existence Which minorities press for autonomy if not independence
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
The Surprising Reign of Mel Laird
"Talk about Mel Laird, because honest to goodness, roger, Richard, I have never thought about Mel Laird, other than he was the first term sect death. And I don't know it. He is, he's everywhere in this book. And I had no idea. He was like king of burning tree and of Jerry Ford's presidency. He's everywhere. There's a great line, actually, Bob Dole, who knows very well, had a lot in common with him. He said, Melania was the kind of guy who would put poison in the well. And then write down into town and promise to save everyone. He was the ultimate steamer, the ultimate weaker. I mean, probably there was no one in Washington in recent history who knew again. Which buttons to push. And he was, for example, he was insisting that Ford well, he was insisting that Nixon picked forward his vice president. He should want a John Conway.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Discover the Heartwarming Act of Forgiveness From President Ford
"And by the way, I don't know how you found out some of this. The presidential, okay, the presidential chair comes up at least twice and you're once when Jerry Ford is first president. He sits on the sofa and I've been in the oval with presidents a few times. And you never sit in the president never sits on the sofa. He sits in the presidential chair and you can arrange yourself on the right or the left and in the sofa or the chair adjacent, and you do it, but he sits on the sofa with guests until Ronald Reagan is president and he gives the presidential chair to Jerry Ford. What a detail, Richard. Ford was a congressman. A critical to understanding the Ford presidency, he had to, in some ways, unlearn leadership is defined on Capitol Hill and learned to be an executive. There are two, as you know, there are two completely different functions. And yet, at the same time, the personal qualities that he had developed on the hill were the qualities that allowed him to establish lifelong relationships with the world leaders. People have a G stard and Jim Callahan. People with whom you would not appear Trudeau, you know, who you would not believe have had a close association. But long after their fathers, these people usually get together every year.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Tamale Eating Mishap That Defined a Presidential Campaign
"I told my wife last night Richard as I was preparing for this. They said, the funniest story in here, I don't know if I'll tell it, but I'll tell it now. I don't know how to eat it tamale either. Because I'm from Ohio. We don't have tamales in Ohio. So tell that story again. I think I'd forgotten it. And it's hilarious. Well, first of all, there was a mistake. I mean, Ford sort of realized, remember, there's a Panama Canal 3D times. Reagan was really riding a crest in Texas was made for Reagan was a democratic crossover state so all the wallets voters had the option of voting for Reagan. And stupid Spencer said biggest mistake you ever made, the important of like $300,000. Into a Texas primary. Well, it was also, this is classic Ford on the eve of the Texas primary. He sent Henry Kissinger to Africa. To announce a 180° change in American policy toward Africa, no more support for white minority governments, beginning in Rhodesia. And basically sending a message to South Africa. It basically the days of our part time, our number. The problem is this may be a great policy and maybe do policy, but it's not going to win your votes. It takes us Republican primary. And he was warned by Jim baker by Dick Cheney and everyone else. Typical and very 40 went ahead. He goes down there to campaign. George W. Bush told the story the famous tamale incident where. Hey, he was from Michigan. He didn't know about tamales. So he takes the shot off and he tries to eat it. And of course, the media even then, let's face it. That incident, which of course was a picture, got more attention than anything else in his campaign. It defined him in a way. And it played into the notion. This is a nice guy. Good old Jerry, but is he quite up to the job? And that was the thing he had to deal with almost more than anything else. But you
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Jerry Ford's Surprising Relationships & Decisions
"That was it. And I do want to talk about two incidents which are separated by hundreds of pages. The gridiron in 1976, Chevy Chase's roasting him and Ford just completely self deprecates it. We look for the audio and we couldn't find it probably not there. And then flash forward decades and Chevy Chase is a patient at the Betty Ford center. Jerry Ford here watching misses Chevy Chase and Betty Ford trying to fix the video camera and Chevy wants to intervene in the president says, no, let's leave that alone. That's a very funny anecdote, Richard Norton Smith. Well, so what, you know, what has that's one of the things people will discover that there was a relationship with Chevy Chase. A lot of the relationships, Hugh Carey, democratic governor of New York, who was sparring with Ford across publicly over New York dropped dead, the whole headline, the Ford never said. The amazing thing. You carry voted for it. Against Jimmy Carter. Hugh Carey told me Jerry Ford has never gotten the credit he deserved for saving New York. What she meant was saving New York from itself by applying a tough love policy. He lost New York State and with it he lost the presidency in 76, but it's one of the decisions that look awfully good. 30 or 40 years old. There are many. We're going to talk
The Eric Metaxas Show
Dick Morris Comments on RFK Jr.'s Longshot Presidential Bid
"You just mentioned that because we've moved on. I want to get back to Tucker Carlson and Fox. But you just mentioned that The Washington Post reported that tomorrow Tuesday, Biden would make his announcement that he's running for president in 2024. You said today for some reason it looks like, in fact, that is not happening and then you said it may have something to do with the entrance into the race on the democratic side of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.. That's something the media has been not covering. And it's very significant. Let's go back to the history of Robert F. Kennedy's senior in 1967 and 68. Johnson was president and his ratings were crashing just like Biden's because of the Vietnam War. And there was tremendous dissent in the Democratic Party against Johnson, led by Robert F. Kennedy senior, the U.S. senator. And everybody pressured Bobby Kennedy to run, run against Johnson and the primaries. And he said, I won't do it. It would split the party and could elect Richard Nixon, the beta of the Democratic Party. So I'm not going to split the party. I'm not going to do that. Now, there's tremendous pressure inside the party on Biden to step aside. And maybe let Michelle Obama run maybe let Hillary run maybe let AOC run you're kidding. But she's literally not old enough to run. No, she is by three months. Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren. And just like there was before, for Bobby Kennedy to run. And justice Bobby Kennedy wouldn't do it because he was going to split the party in the face of Nixon. These guys are not doing it because they don't want to split the party in the face of Trump.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Discover the Remarkable Story of Gerald Ford's 1976 Campaign
"I started reading this book, I got to the 1976 campaign, Richard Norton Smith has written this wonderful book. He'll be on with me tomorrow. An ordinary man. It's about the remarkable Gerald Ford. Great man, great American. And Gerald Ford faced Ronald Reagan in the 1976 campaign. It was the first campaign I was ever involved in. I was a young college kid and ran Ford youth campaign in Massachusetts. I was an undergrad. And I went up to New Hampshire to Durham to see him in a rally there, thousands of people. And I discovered yesterday doing some research on this stuff that New Hampshire had 750,000 people in 1976. It's got 1.4 million now. President Trump won the New Hampshire primary in 2016 with a 100,000 votes. It was like 1.3 million people there. One with a 100,000 votes. Ford
AP News Radio
Comedian Richard Lewis reveals he has Parkinson’s disease
"Comedian Richard Lewis says he has Parkinson's disease. On marches are a letter with the latest. Richard Lewis says in an online video, he's had a rocky time for the past three and a half years. One reason is because he's been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, which he discovered because he was shuffling when he walked. Lewis, who is 75, says he also has had shoulder and hip replacement surgeries and back pain. He is retiring from stand up comedy and will focus on writing and acting.
AP News Radio
Wreckage of submarine found by divers in Long Island Sound
"The wreckage of a submarine was found by divers in Long Island sound. The experimental 92 foot submarine was built in 1907. We found out that in 1929 Amelia Earhart dove off the submarine defender. It spent many years unused, docked in new London, Connecticut before eventually being abandoned on a mud flat. Commercial diver Richard Simon has been looking for the defender. I got a new research vessel recently for my commercial diving company and it took me to an area where it possibly could be. So I started driving around looking at different targets. And then from there, we looked at where it wasn't. So Simon says looking for where it wasn't, paid off. Yes it is. Yeah. It's on the charts. It's known about in Long Island sound, just knowing you what it was. So we identified it. Simon and his team planned to spend the summer diving on the defender, filming it and taking photographs. He also wants to preserve the sub. I'm Ed Donahue
Dennis Prager Podcasts
Exclusive Interview With Infamous Capitol Rioter
"Hello everybody, I'm speaking with Richard Barnett. He's in at home. He has to be at home because he's under house arrest. The man whom you know from the photograph from January 6th with his feet up on Nancy Pelosi's desk. He is a lifelong firefighter, he has no criminal record whatsoever. Whatever you think about what he did, those are relevant. And we'll find out what he did. So let me review what I have heard from you. You went to Washington, D.C., to hear president Trump's beak, you were then given a flyer that they will be another demonstration at the U.S. capitol. You saw a peaceful group of being attacked by some police. Is that correct? Is everything I said accurate? That is accurate, sir. Okay, did you have any intention of entering the capitol when you went to it? No, sir, I did not. So how did that transpire? Well, when I saw the police attacking the innocent crowd, when I might add to because there's so much out there, when we approach the capital, there were no barricades or signs, the little flyers said that the secondary protest was going to be held on the capital grounds. So just to clarify that, but anyway. So after I witnessed the police with not two friends were with me, we all witnessed it and a few other people, the crowd being attacked. A good handful of the police came running past us on the northwest corner of the building. And when they did, I was pretty seeing that because I've been a firefighter and most of my Friends are almost police officer in good people is this blue my mind to see police doing that.
Fresh Air
"richards" Discussed on Fresh Air
"Let me ask you about your relationship with Mick Jagger, you grew up in the same neighborhood. You've known him since you were a boy. You are obviously very close for a long period of time. Co wrote so many songs together. But at the same time, you write about how he's down the road. Yeah, but how in the beginning of the year? Yes, go ahead. Go ahead. You know, I mean, do you think in the 50 year relationship doing this stuff? That there's not going to be some conflict, some disagreements. Of course there's going to be. But you describe them as having become unbearable in the early 80s. At times, yes. In those times. It's all in the book. And I don't want to expand on it with you, Terry. What I've said is in the book, I can't say anything more than that. But let me quote something. Let me quote something that you say in the book, and this was, you write in the early 80s, it's just right after you had kicked heroin. And you said, mix seem to like one side of me being a junkie. The one that kept me from interfering in day to today business. And you say that after you kicked, you wanted a more active say in what the band did, but apparently Mick Jagger didn't really want you to have one. Do I read that right? Yeah. And I was like, he got used to holding the reins and that became that was a bit of a shock to me at the time that I got to live with it. And anyway, we actually what happens is that we ended up sharing the reins again. But at the time, yeah, it shocked me. I was disappointed me to say I mean, shock I'm beyond, you know? And I believe it at that quite honestly it was a bit of a surprise to me at the time. And also, but it gave me more of an insight into making himself, you know? All right, go for it. It's only rock and roll, honey. So just one more question about this, which is when you were performing on stage together during this period of great friction, do you feel it on stage? Did you try to prevent the audience from that period? This is a bunch of guys that have been together for yonks. You know? I mean, you don't carry stuff like this on the stage. These are things that just happen and you deal with them and you get it over with. You know, I forget about it. I mean, this is not some angst, a big deal. Cause guys have fights, brothers have fights all the time. That's what it's all about. It's a pick one thing out and say it goes the festering wound what rubbish. No, you know, we're brothers. We get along. And we fight sometimes. And I don't think I can express it any better than that. So I'm going to play beast of burden. Do you want to say anything about writing it or what you're playing on it? No, I loved it. It's another one that came very natural sitting around with me. Here's one. And see, I write songs from Nick to thing. Yeah, that's what I do. I mean, you don't get midnight ramblers out of nowhere. You don't get give me shoulders out of nowhere. I'm writing because I say, man, I know this guy can handle this and nobody will ever be able to handle it any other way. What I do is write songs for Mick to sing. And if he picks up on it, baby we got, you know, if he doesn't, I'll just sit on the shelf. What are the qualities in his voice and in his personality that you feel you're writing for? Standing performer. Hey, you're talking about a mixture of James Brown and Maria Callas here. I got ya. That's good. And to have to work with such an outsized personality. And hey, whatever it takes, it's there. And you've got to, you know, you've got to go for it and sometimes it doesn't work. There are a lot of times it does. And so you just keep on pushing, you know? Well, thank you so much for talking with us. It's really been a pleasure. And I'll bet you, thank you very much. Thanks very much, good try, honey. I'll never be your face burned my back is broken but it's a good idea for you to make a love for me. My interview with Keith Richards was recorded in 2010. After the publication of his autobiography life. We're going to take a short break and then we'll listen back to my interview with another great rock guitarist, Brian May, a founding member of the band Queen. I'm Terry gross, and this is fresh air. Support for NPR is brought to you by REI. Your local outdoor co op. If you're looking for the outdoors, look no further than outside your door, because the great out there is right out there. Whether you're walking the dog, trekking a through hike or lying on a picnic blanket in between. The great out there isn't a distance, but a decision to enjoy the outdoors just outside your door, join the co op, REI, better is out there. This episode is brought to you by carvana, carvana is in the business of driving you happy. With the widest selection of used cars under $20,000, you're bound to find a car that will put a smile on your face. Visit carvana dot com or download the app, availability may vary by market. Let's continue our series of music interviews from our archive with Brian May, a founding member of the band Queen, and its lead guitarist. He also wrote one of queen's most famous songs, which has become a
The Her Hoop Stats Podcast
"richards" Discussed on The Her Hoop Stats Podcast
"Want to know, you being an interested in fashion, where you involved in the creative process, the design process with all that? Absolutely. And I think that was like the biggest part about this was like, I wanted to be athletes, 'cause that's what I'm wearing 24/7, which is sweat, hoodies, crew necks, that's me. So I kind of wanted to be that. I knew that. And they were very open on showing me the first batch of things. And I came and I saw it, and I was like, it's so bright. And they're like, you don't love it. I'm like, I don't love it. It's something about I don't love, you know? So I really patient with me because I'm very picky. I'm very particular with what I want to wear, so I don't want to just put people in just anything. And so whenever I was coming up with the things that I wanted to come up with, they wanted everything I appealed to the fans, which I get. To put a Dede on a shirt, sure. Put me on a shirt, but what I wear that? Yeah. I was like, will I wear that? And then I saw him and I'm like, definitely. I'm gonna wear her. Characters amazing. So I just hope that the fans also love and the clothes are comfortable and any feedback I would greatly appreciate, you know? So if you don't like it, then tell me and tell me why you don't like it, so I can be better next time. Yeah, I'll make sure to tweet you my wife's full review. Hopefully it's 5 out of 5 stars. Hopefully. Yeah, and I love the I love New York City too, like the interchange on that. I gotta get that for myself. No big deal. Absolutely. That was my biggest thing. I wear almond clothes. My boyfriend is always like, did you have this for a mentor? Am I absolutely? I definitely so I wanted everything. It was so hard for them to understand that I wanted everything at the unisex or everything meant. And they were like, what about women? I said, that's what these are for. You put it into a crop top. Everything I have is man's shirt and into a crop top. They're like, did he know? We need a minute. So there's women, but there's also unisex. So it was like, it was a battle for the longest. So cool. I love that for you. I thought you were going to say that your boyfriend thought is that my hoodie that you're wearing. And not from the men's section because I've definitely had that a few times like, yes, I stole it, didn't think you could recognize. And I already did it. I'm gonna say right. Really, it looks better over here. You know, talking about fashion, just want to wrap this up. Is there anything else that you want to get further into? Whether it's designing whether it's modeling, you know, we talked about obviously you're in New York, the fashion capital of the world, and that is kind of your essence as a fashionista. So is there anything else that you want to get into? Absolutely. And so I think I want to kind of venture out in. And I kind of, I love that I am more than an athlete, but I hate that. We as women have to be more than an athlete to even get recognition. And but I like to take that as far as I can, and that's me modeling me and cosmetics me and hair. I'm saying those things because that's kind of what I want to get into. And so I'm just, you know, waiting my turn and, you know, sitting back and observing a lot that's going on. Like I said, I'm in New York. So it's easy to do that. And it's a lot of different outlets for me to do that. And that's what I'm doing. And I'm hoping that I can really get into it. And one day I have my own, maybe hair brand because y'all know I like to have my hair in my hand. That was my final question. What's the game day hair for this Saturday? Can I get a little tease? You know, you know I have to have the puff for the first game. I have to get the fans what they want. Like they would have hated me and I'm almost I almost did it. Like I was sitting here like, I'm not looking at my hair done and literally. It was my boyfriend. He's like, what do you mean me getting your hair done? I'm like, I'm about to get some weave in. He's like, no, you're not. You play Saturday. The puffs. And I'm like, oh my God, I forgot. Yes. All right. The power puffs forgot the puffs. You can never leave it. I will say, I love them. My mother said to me, a couple of years ago, she's like, that girl that plays for barrel or with the her hair is so cute. And I was like, I know exactly who you're talking about. And it is, mine's not long enough yet, but we will get there. I'm telling y'all, go look at, I don't ever tell people to go look at my freshman year, Baylor puffs. I told them to discontinue every freshman year picture of me at Baylor because it's so bad. It's just about patience. Took a good four years. Awesome. While Dede, thanks so much for hopping all the really appreciate you being our first guest on dice it up. We wish you the best of luck this season. Yes. Healthy stay ready. Looking forward to all of the hairdos and all of your success. Thank you all so much. Thank you. Good luck with the rest of the show though. Absolutely. Do it again in person sometime. Absolutely..
The Her Hoop Stats Podcast
"richards" Discussed on The Her Hoop Stats Podcast
"You know, so much fun. Awesome. Well, I hope you guys enjoyed this next interview. And we'll be back next week with more of dice it up. Excited to go on this journey with your eyes. Same here, and let's get it. We are so excited to have our first guest on diced it up. The didi Richards, the New York garb from the New York liberty. Thanks so much for joining us today. How are you, first of all, how was practice? It was great. Thanks for having me also, but it was great. We did a lot of, you know, getting to know our new, I mean, our next opponent, which is Connecticut. So it was exciting because it's building up the first game. Well, I will especially be watching that one. I'm the analyst for the sun this year. So you are on my scout. Didi, we just want to say you come in so polished, obviously, made the all rookie team last year for WNBA. McDonald's all American in high school. You had multiple big 12 academic honors, big 12 all defensive team. 2020 national defensive player of the year. And I just want to ask you doing all of that and then coming into your first season. What was kind of the biggest boom that hit you? The biggest boom that had me, I think what happens every time, like going from high school to college and talks to W it's just a different pace. It really messes with me a little bit and it takes me a while to get adjusted to it, but once I get adjusted to it, it's like, all right, we're good. We're rolling now, it takes me a couple games, but last year I promised it took till the second half. It took after all star breaking. I was like, oh my God, I'm finally getting it. So it took a little longer than I expected from NW. I remember that game in Phoenix against Phoenix. And I was like, well, didi, like getting some shine gins. It was like a different confidence level that hit. It was definitely late in the year. It was definitely. I know what you were talking about. The first half you went absolutely bonkers from Korea. Well, for the longest, it was like a mind game, you know? Because you go from college to shooting one through your whole career. Yeah. So getting drafted to a team that only shoots threes, it was like insane. Like, I'm like, okay, y'all, this is not me, but if y'all want it to be me, I can figure it out. And it was also a mindset like, okay, I want to be a better player, so how can I, you know, change my game to be more effective on the office of it. And if shooting was it, then I said in the gym, I really became a gym right. I want to say last year, it was for that reason because I was not letting that thing fly to person. It's all about adapting. And I mean, and that's what's expected of your rookie year, which even makes it more impressive that you made the all rookie team going in and knowing that you were going to have to change your game and adapt and still do that and one of the best rookies in the league at doing that. So kudos to you for that. I wanted to ask you, you know, WNBA we know is like the hardest league in the world. I feel like to make a roster spot. But you went to New York, a team that was in the rebuilding stages that is still right in the rebuilding stages. How did you feel about going to New York when you got drafted? And what did you see your opportunity asked for this team? I'm giving the opportunity to New York. I felt like it was the best. It was the best possible scenario for me, I think. And it was because of the rebuilding area because I'm technically rebuilding my game. I knew going into W whatever I was doing in college was not going to work. It wasn't going to be effective. And most of the coaches let me know that whenever we did the beginning of the year meeting, so I knew that it was going to happen. And I was just hoping that the staff that I got drafted to was willing to, you know, help or willing to sit and soak for a little bit and it was really me like that was rushing in. And I was like, that was the beauty behind everything. They were like, didi. It's a process, be patient, be patient, and I'm like, how are y'all this patient? I can get cut any second. We don't have enough spots for me to be patient. It's my mindset. So I was really lucky to get drafted here with Walt Dustin, Shelley P and Eric Jackie. I was really lucky that they kept me here. Yeah, and I mean, not to mention the outside stuff that piques your interest with fashion and everything. We can come to that later because we'll definitely plug your new stuff. My wife is going to make me buy her sweater from there for sure. And I'm not mad about it. I'm just going to make sure, you know, I got to hit I'm sure it's probably like a $100 thing to get free shipping. Got to take advantage. Happy wife, happy life. That's right. I've only been married two months and it's something. Congrats. Thank you. Congrats from Dede Richards, you know, that's big. I'll tell her today when we get back in the car. So, you know, second year, you have some college teammates having the league that you're probably obviously excited to see. Like when you do play against them, but maybe outside of them are including them..
The Her Hoop Stats Podcast
"richards" Discussed on The Her Hoop Stats Podcast
"It's definitely not easy, you know, but when you love the product that you're covering in your familiar with some of them, you know, for example, like Jocelyn Willoughby the other day, she's a guard placed for New York liberty. She's a friend of mine. Like when we grew up in the same AAU program, I remember her guarding the in scrims 'cause she was on the younger two when I was in the older team. And so I'm like thinking like, I don't have to do much prep about Joss, you know? I know she went to Virginia. I know she had a great career there. I know where she is now and how she developed her game. So I think I have a couple of those stories throughout the league and so it just makes it so much more fun to cover people that you know, people that you believe in, people that look like you. And a really good product. And then I think the best part is just this leak, you know, trying to grow the league. The league is as old as I am, you know, going into its 26th season just started. And so it's like there's still so much growth that needs to happen. And I think broadcasters and the product that we put on TV can really help with that. And so I think it's more of a bigger reason for me to go out and really do a good job. To represent the league, you know? Yeah, don't put too much pressure on yourself now. I will try my best. We'll see after the first I'll let you know after the first game how I feel, I'll probably be mid halftime and be like, oh my God. Yeah, we don't want to start a new segment on the show. Where did I screw up? No, no, I'm sure you're going to be the absolutely amazing. So I mean, this first kinetic is our game. Can I get some game? We'll just jump right in that kind of the recap with that because you basically didn't color commentary that one because there's nationally televised but I'm sure because you are a responsible member of the sun media. I'm sure you watched the game. As a gambling man the summer favored by 5 and a half points and I think the New York liberties did what they did last year, get off to a really hot start, but I didn't expect it against this team and against coach Kurt Miller, the MVP. What was the biggest takeaway for you in this first game? Yeah, I was going to say first, a credit to New York, you know, they played without benia laney, all star from last year. They play without didi Richards, who were going to get into later. And so I think without those two, other players really had to step up, but Sabrina nesco, you know, we're seeing a healthy Sabrina and a healthy Sabrina comes with 25 points. And very timely point, if you go back and watch that game, I've watched it twice and just every time she made a bucket, the bucket was needed. So I give a lot of credit to them. I think for just how they play the game, but really the main thing, Dana, was just points off turnovers. Both teams had 16 points, 16 turnovers, and New York converted that to 31 points. Wow. And that is the story of the game. Honestly, and you have to give a credit to them for just scoring and transition. Natasha Howard had a really good game. She was mashed up with John Paul Jones the whole time, which was a fun matchup to watch, but she honestly got to say she won the matchup. Got the ball well from three and just really was super solid for her team. Yeah, I mean, you think about those two players are very similar. It's a phenomenal matchup. So I'm excited to see them play again. But yeah, I can't say enough about Natasha Howard Stevens. Just all over the place with John Paul Jones. I think she had, I want to say ten points in the first quarter. And then you check like midway through the third. She's only at 13. You're like, oh my gosh, like, just having to work that hard as the reigning MVP can not be fun. So I mean, sandy Rindell is new system, getting a win on night one, especially at home is definitely good for the overall energy of the team. They have a tough matchup coming up against, I think Chicago sky this week. But of course, they're also going to get healthier, getting lainy back, and then I think the only player who still oversees Rebecca Allen. Yeah. So that was one thing that the sun are missing is some players overseas. So yeah, we want to honor still working her way back. Her team is, I believe right now in the semifinals overseas I think in the Turkish league and so there's no ETA on.
Encyclopedia Womannica
"richards" Discussed on Encyclopedia Womannica
"To. Conversations with people who hate me from the Ted audio collective. What happens when people who've clashed in the past have a conversation? Host Dylan marron is an expert in tough conversations. He's called up his own haters and online trolls to find the humanity on the other side of the screen. On this new season, Dillon explores how we can find common ground through conversations between people who think they see the world differently. On this season, hear from a survivor of conversion therapy and the man who ran the so called gay clinic. A mother and her trans son, a person turned meme and online troll, and more. Part therapy part confessional, it's a podcast about talking it out to understand each other. Find conversations with people who hate me, wherever you get your podcasts. Hello, from wonder media network. I'm environmental activist, Erin Brockovich. This is will manica. This month, we're talking about eco warriors. Women who have changed the way we live, work and survive in our changing world. Today, we're exploring the life of the first woman to be emitted to MIT. She founded the home economics movement and ignited the study of ecology to create lifesaving environmental health standards. Let's talk about Ellen, swallow Richards. Ellen was born on a farm in Massachusetts in December, 1842. Her parents were well educated for the time and worked as teachers before her birth. As a child, Elle was often sick. Doctors orders were to get plenty of fresh air and sunshine. And in the rural environment, she grew healthier and stronger. Being outside so much also inspired Ellen's early interest in nature, and the ways in which air and water affected people. Since her parents were teachers themselves, they were skeptical about the local school's quality. At the time, public education hadn't taken hold as a necessity, especially for girls. So Ellen was homeschooled. Her parents taught her cooking and sewing, but she also learned history, logic, mathematics, and literature. By 1859, when Ellen was 16, her parents decided to move, so she could attend the westford academy. It was one of the few schools in the area that accepted female students. Ellen flourished in her teens, working at the family store in town, collecting plants and fossils from the nearby Woods and reading too much according to one of her uncles. She also was keenly focused on the quality of her environment. One day, when she was working in the general store, some customers decided to smoke their pipes in the shop after buying their tobacco there. Ellen asked them to go outside to smoke. When a man objected, hey, he bought the tobacco here, why not smoke it? She responded, we sell molasses too, but we don't expect you to stay here and cook it up. Ellen worked and saved up, so she could attend Vassar college. She enrolled at the age of 26, and graduated in 1870. After graduating, Ellen wanted to work in a chemical lab, but faced rejection after rejection because she was a woman. One of the labs she applied for suggested she tried applying to a new institute of technology in Boston. She wasn't the first woman who tried, but she was the first woman to be admitted to MIT. But her admittance wasn't straightforward. MIT hadn't allowed women before and didn't really want to open their doors to women yet. So after months of deliberation, Ellen was allowed to enroll as a special student. She didn't have to pay tuition, which was a boon for Ellen. Who was broke. But she also wasn't included in class rosters, nor was she offered the same mentoring as the male students. As the first and only woman, Ellen was in a precarious position. She was enthusiastic, but didn't want to appear too competitive, she dressed plainly and emphasized her usefulness, helping professors whenever she could. Attending MIT also meant Ellen moved to Boston, a huge city in comparison with her upbringing. This exposed her to the difficulties of denser living. This included disease, epidemics, and dirty, polluted conditions. Ellen graduated from MIT with a bachelor's degree in science in 1873. She was the first woman to receive a degree from MIT. It was a huge accomplishment, but Ellen wasn't satisfied. She had always wanted to get a doctorate, but at the time MIT wouldn't grant PhD's to women. As a student, Ellen had become particularly interested in a Professor of mining. Robert hallowell Richards. Robert held some influence with the university, and he and Ellen had Frank discussions about women and co education. By 1875, they were married. A year later, after raising thousands of dollars in funds and much convincing, Ellen pioneered a brand new lab for women at MIT. She first worked there as an assistant instructor. Unpaid. The lab was only around for 7 years, but it educated more than 500 students. MIT may not have formally accepted women, but Ellen's lab did teaching them chemistry, mineralogy, and.
The Suburban Women Problem
"richards" Discussed on The Suburban Women Problem
"Break and when we come back. We'll have my interview with the ceo richards. It was so amazing to talk to her so be sure to stick around outraged over the latest attack on women's rights and texas. We are to. Let's make sure our elected officials know that suburban women will not accept this attack on our rights. Take our no bands. No bounties pledged today and commit to never voting for a candidate who supports criminalizing abortion. Get your friends to sign to. We need to send a clear message that suburban women are a force to be reckoned with the pledge link is in the show notes and all of our social media accounts. Thank you our.
The Suburban Women Problem
"richards" Discussed on The Suburban Women Problem
"Welcome back everyone this week. I had the incredible opportunity to sit down with. Cecile richards who you might know as the longtime head of planned parenthood but she's also a national leader for social and economic justice for women. Cecile and i talked about the american rescue plan. And i got to nerd out about economic policies but given the recent news out of texas and to see all being who she is. We couldn't not talk about abortion to later on this episode. We're also going to chat with kelly. Love titus a suburban mom and ohio. Who owns her own business. She's had to grapple with the same issues as many of us working moms. So i'm looking forward to getting our perspective as a fellow ohio mom so speaking of kids and our last episode we talked about how our kids had just gone back to school and we were all pretty anxious about the kobe policies in our school districts. So how are we feeling now. Two weeks later rachel. How's your experience with ellie going back to school. It's been okay. I mean. I still have a lot of anxiety you know. We're just doing the best. We can to mitigate the exposure and i respect. Everyone's decision about what to do. I will say that. I've gotten a lot of comments on twitter when i've talked about school. That say can't believe you're sending your child to school. Thank you for your opinion. That's not really helpful and not just to me. Because i have a pretty privileged situation. This is what my daughter needs guys. And i think we need to remember. Everyone is doing the best they can with what they have to work with. And no one is thinking. I'm gonna send my child to school. An exposed them to cova. Because that's easy. So i just if i could remind everyone together little grace in that department. We're all waiting. You guys know. We're all taking an all the information we're all facing benefits and costs and we're weighing those benefits and costs and the risks of the cost and the risks of the benefits. What might happen if our kid doesn't go to school. What might happen if our kid does go to school. And i think we need to give every little grace because the truth is everyone's benefits and costs are different..
Daily Pop
"richards" Discussed on Daily Pop
"First up. The short lived game show host who just stepped down after pass. Offensive comments came to light. Who is mike richards. The newly minted jeopardy hosts has stepped down effective immediately. This all comes after some raises remarks. We served as also some offensive comments. He made about women shirt a letter with staff today apologizing for the negative attention on this show in a statement to e. news. Mike said there is no excuse for the comments he made first of all. This was a last minute. Switch up for us this morning. This was a last minute. Switch up for us. how dunkin. Mike richards the no. No no that's not fair. Let me let me say why why. Mike richards was the ep of the show. Mike ricci the show onboard. Why would you put yourself in a position. Put yourself in the public eye knowing what's been happening for the last four years of cancel culture now knowing the network not vet him i. There's it's impossible especially with everything. That's been going on these past couple of years to not do a full vet. Just have i feel like maybe you know and you hope that things don't come out and then they do and all of a sudden ucs but also who's hiring him if he's the executive producer to actually host the show himself. That's the crazy part. I know a lot of people were up in arms about that. I actually thought that it made sense because he understands the show and like loves it. I i don't know. I didn't think it was that we're this obviously is a different situation. He looks like he would host a show. Jeopardy doesn't yes. He does look like he would host a show like he's like but this is when i go back to privilege and not saying because he's a white man i'm saying he was at a level and he was the boss so his privilege made him feel like he could get away with those comments knowing that they were out there that they lived on a podcast his privileged. Let him think that he could do this. No will call him out.
VUX World
"richards" Discussed on VUX World
"What i do know. I'm not well anyway. Welcome and welcome. Everyone joining us. This is going to be an interesting topic. I'm i'm dying to get into this subject. And i'm delighted to have you along and appreciate appreciate. Your people will tune in if they've listened to go before. We have hot southbound on once in mike golic we were talking about How voice is disrupting different types of industries and so the this listeners. Who who will be familiar with southbound a few not familiar council maybe we should start in the typical podcasting fashion. Which is undo. Tell us a bit about yourself about your role as director of business development at soun- hound and sadly a little bit about sound as well sure yeah so into gum. andrew richards. I'm director of business. Development at sound hound for europe based in france have been with the company for just over two years now spent the past twenty year just over twenty years working. In the voice technology industry a majority of that time was spent Working with texas technologies Synthesis watching on multiple custom voice of projects Some being pretty down to earth Stuff like Passenger information for a railway companies Some kind of exciting and fun. Projects like singing text to speech in hip hop texas speech voices for marketing campaigns for for brands like coca cola and fedex a some more of life changing texas beach projects. Like the children's voices project that led a few years ago with a pot where we built. I children's texas choices. Built four and by children's so that's Physically handicapped and autistic children. So i guess you're familiar with lost voice. Guy is the. I think he's from around your neck of the woods Essentially an ipads or tablet application that allows people to communicate. And so if if they don't if they don't have the ability to talk they can use pictograms and things like that and use synthetic voice speech to speak soaring I'm also a musician. I think you can probably tell out from some of the year around hair So i produced music format a release it with our with my own record. Labels of played hundreds of shows all over europe Spend a lotta time recording studios doing working with cables microphones and all sorts of odia related stuff on music side managed to actually managed to get one gig in Lost month in barcelona. That was the first in eighteen months. So it's can get back on the road and on stage and do a sound check and everything and And i guess last but not least. I studied linguistics at university. Show of course in our world is really important for things like piano. you see. i've i've spent more than half of my life working on audio of language and speech technology so So yes that means. You're working for like sound hound. Who were active in both music technology Audio and speech. It's kind of like a perfect fits me to work for southbound nice and it's interesting because there's a few people who who you will come across in in the kind of voice. Ai industry you've got kind of linguistic background then is a few who you'll come across the audio background very few you'll find who've got linguistics and audio mixed together so you must have sounds fairly unique kind of background. The unique skills very particular set of skills in the voice of liam nason. Yeah i mean it's definitely helpful. The linguistic stuff really does help you understand the technology behind it. Of course the the audio side is is helpful especially in this discussion. So hopefully i can provide some valuable information on this so yes so you mentioned so obviously sound hound us as a company. So i think we've been.
VUX World
"richards" Discussed on VUX World
"I'm just seeing this allowed. Just realized style live on screen. I don't know if you know is what happened there. Andrew but My entire machine completely. Crushed and the whole computer reboot. I have no idea what's going on in the last ten minutes or thirty seconds go technology would have. I didn't notice hopefully. Hopefully nobody else did. Either we've got a few feet now so if there was any Issues going on there ladies and gentlemen boys and girls and apologies for that It literally my computer decided that it was none of this and decided to Make itself unavailable for a brief moment which was fun but i think it's fixed now. I think we're live all looking good to me. i'm delighted to have you alongside andrew really appreciate you joining knows If you haven't listened to you before all this is the podcast where we dive deep into the field of voice conversationally and we find the brightest minds in the industry that people who are pushing the boundaries and leading the way on. We picked them brands about how they do what they do. So the you. In the industry designers develop strategists can do what you do even better and joining me. Today is andrew richards of sound hound. Andrew welcomes violettes will and thank you for persevering with the technical. Yeah thanks for having me. I was actually just Looking at those pictures of us with much shorter than we have now. So yeah yeah my It kind of happened accidentally with me So of a. I want to set myself. A bit of a long term goal less immediate gratification. And so stop calling your head whenever starts doing your head in on just see how long you can go without co and basically so not story. I don't know what your story is. The the longhand kind of the same as well. I mean used to get my hecker when i had a meeting or traveling somewhere with business trips and your business trips. Kind of kind of yeah. There have been a distant memory. Do i do recall them at some point. Yeah so i haven't had any for the last eighteen months and this is what happens scarring. It's even thought that baby trenton. As lockdown kind of started to cease people started to You know get themselves back to the baba's. But i thought no i'm going to get it and i don't know if you can see it because a bit of black background book and i didn't grow it for this for this reason. Either i was in the garden about a week and a half ago and my wife. Just run up behind. Grubbed it and put it into this kind of style. Ponytail thing a joke. Oh gee. I thought. I'm just going to go without fine. So that's.
American Illegals Podcast
"richards" Discussed on American Illegals Podcast
"Can you talk about how he fucking moved to mexico and became famous mexicans last name to Campana drake campana because he was hitting hard in mexico a who he literally became a superstar mexico in american legal right there and then he bucket i guess china one or somebody talking him and then you remember that's so raven. Yes the brother on that a raven that he can you know he was walking around san bernardino crackhead. He's in court and you're thinking oh you're talking about the other guy orlando or the orlando. That's what i'm talking about. The federal one like the disney guy. Yeah but He got in trouble for the same the same thing i guess and but he fled like court. He didn't show up and shit. So he's he's on the run. Something crazy bro Do you know that girl. All of these are facts by the. You know that that that show stranger things you know that girl the with the superpowers. I guess the her boyfriend was like old like above it like old eighteen or older. And i guess that girl's parents let him let her date him and then he was like on talk talking about like like she was giving them relatio- and eating her ass at sixteen and he's like in trouble right now but isn't that fine because the parents said it was fine. How're you gonna fuck and talk about. How the sixteen year olds give you fillet show and eating. Your al is this guy..
American Illegals Podcast
"richards" Discussed on American Illegals Podcast
"If you come back you will be arrested at the airport. You will go to jail because of how long my people will you stand trial and because you knew you were an x four a fucking joke for the now it's also like a run Like like you're fleeing the law okay. Then he added yes so now they can get them for even more shit so we can go back to fucking hero that guy and he. You're telling me this guy is going to be this sunday song. The hollywood improv with richard. Plan your three o'clock pretty gangster you. I swear to god dude stand up in in spanish. You guys gonna start watching that if you if you understand spanish. Did you guys got to start going to these kids. Because there are a lot of fun is that it's like watching a you know you had like you grow up go to mexican parties or whatever and there's always that one guy that knows or maybe you're deal that they always got kind of like a little act. They're always funny jokes. Burritos watching all. It's like watching a fresh act. That deals ever fuck. Yeah and like spanish comedy. I'm just gonna say a man has more flavor baby harder. Yeah it's just walking right. it's super spicy. You're up there and like these words are just coming at you. And you're like man. What my roused right now. Let my everything in. Spanish is just sexier. You know what. I mean yeah. Everything bro. played no. That does something to me joe. Every time you walk. I love that mexican guy that every time he worked at a mexican plant or a place with mexicans. There's always that guy like shorts though everytime shorting smells like cool water. He's not he's a guy he's the hardest worker in there but he takes breaks. Just drink beer his. I'm the civic got a little pep boys got attached sticker every fucking got like six Six eighty nine a cord. Fresh out the deal. One of the doors wasn't originally from the car. Pick apart but does look. There's always that guy at work man. I miss working with mexicans. They were all really funny. And i would always be asking him questions. I never my like my mom. Never told me she's from mexico but she'd never told me shit so i'm just like work in new mexico. What was it living. Hey you know they tell you crazy mexican stories that everybody has out of your own astoria. This is what i fucking. Everybody had an experience with the euro. Now everybody had an experience with liangelo a no. This is what happened to my uncle. Everybody has an uncle was hot and that was in the early two thousand late nineties. Initially you had what you book. Joe richard i de joke..
Beyond The Baseline
"richards" Discussed on Beyond The Baseline
"Well. I don't think that riyan rescue was going to be there. And i don't think that a you're other players are gonna be there and The field is probably not as strong as one that will be trench or wimbledon. I think she might have been shot. At wimbledon to you. Know mamiya soccer's wonderful player. And i don't know what happened to rescue but soccer could be a favourite to probably either sereno naomi osaka for the men. You know these five young players are definitely threatening jackovitch and a dow is not playing so it's just jackovitch in the dow and if you've looked a dominic thiem and system pass and fare of playing these guys in the past year you must know that they have the ability to beat them. They just haven't done them in a grand slam and I would say wouldn't bet against dominic teen. I think he's a sensational player But you know. I wouldn't bet against john michie either jogger. Mitch hasn't a winning record against everybody. He's ever played against ya one right. He's he's won. The australian open as many times as fetters won wimbledon. Yeah something like that. And he's got a winning record against veteran he's got a winning record against the dow. Exactly all right. We don't know anything about tennis. Don't go by me stop. You'll be watching on tennis channel. S i would say that conversely i listen i listen sometimes. I'll listen. this was a pleasure. I I'm happy i'm happy. We were able to catch up. Happy you You do this on your terms fearless about backlash and i hope. I hope we can do this again. When your book comes out that would be wonderful. All right john sankey in front for meter to to go back anytime. I'm able to start talking tennis. You know i get wound up and it's hard to turn me off so next time we'll talk about why you mutinous general but that's a conversation for another time. I also thank you big. Well okay thanks to renee richards Hope you enjoyed that. I certainly did again. This is just a towering figure. I suspect we will be marveling at for for centuries eighty six years old now still practicing still hitting golf balls still watching tennis sometimes with the sound down little interest in playing any sort of ceremonial role. But it's probably worth considering how far we've come with a trans rights and we tell her story ourselves. This was in the one thousand nine hundred seventies so anyway That was Droid that conversation hoping to to Thanks as always to the guest doctrinaire richards. Thanks to jamie for her behind. The scenes sorcery as always next week. We'll talk twenty twenty one australian open disclosure. I will be going to la not to melbourne but to tennis channel in los angeles for For broadcasting so we will have all the coverage on tennis channel not from on site. It will not anyway compromise. We have a new studio We'll have another guest next week. Thanks for listening. You can leave a review rate. This podcast is tuned stitcher. Wherever you get your podcast. Thanks for listening. Everyone and we'll do this again. In seven days move..
Beyond The Baseline
"richards" Discussed on Beyond The Baseline
"I <Speech_Male> <Silence> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <hes> <Speech_Music_Male> think would consider <Silence> your on a <Speech_Male> topic that <Speech_Male> in twenty twenty <Speech_Male> one has a great <Speech_Male> deal of resonance and i <Speech_Male> think that's really a fascinating <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> art <SpeakerChange> of this whole <Silence> story <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> too much. I'm <Speech_Male> much about dinosaur <Speech_Male> to to <Speech_Male> be current with <Speech_Male> the year <Speech_Male> the current <Speech_Male> arguments <Speech_Male> about <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> all the <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> the gender <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> stuff because <Silence> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> my time <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> is different. You know <Silence> i mean. Nowadays <Speech_Male> people <Speech_Male> come <Speech_Male> out on television <Speech_Male> and announce. Now <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> i am woman. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> I'm having surgery <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> to become a woman. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> That <Speech_Male> wasn't my <Speech_Male> time. I was <Speech_Male> in my life. My life <Speech_Male> was somebody <Speech_Male> very few <Speech_Male> people <Speech_Male> did something <Speech_Male> like that <Speech_Male> they would disappear <Speech_Male> they would <Speech_Male> merge into the rumor <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> that would never be <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> seen again. It would be <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> living perfectly <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> quiet on <Speech_Male> known <Speech_Male> lives. It's <Speech_Male> totally different <Speech_Male> now. <Speech_Male> I don't understand <Speech_Male> it. I <Speech_Male> don't understand <Speech_Male> a lot <Speech_Male> a bit. Like i said. <Speech_Male> I don't understand <Speech_Male> the mixture <Speech_Male> of all <Speech_Male> understand. <Speech_Male> Non binary <Silence> and <Speech_Male> <Silence> all <SpeakerChange> of that <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> is so fascinating. <Speech_Male> I think people. <Speech_Male> I think a lot of <Speech_Male> other people <Speech_Male> position the way you <Speech_Male> are would be happy <Speech_Male> to be considered <Speech_Male> a pioneer. <Speech_Male> And you essentially <Silence> said. That's <Speech_Male> you said to <Speech_Male> me once before he look <Speech_Male> that was decades <Speech_Male> ago. I'm unto <Speech_Male> different things now. This <Speech_Male> is not how i identify <Silence> myself. <hes> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> really fascinating. <Speech_Male> I think <Speech_Male> <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> You <Speech_Male> suspect you <Speech_Male> might draw some criticism <Speech_Male> for <Silence> what you said <Speech_Male> about. <Speech_Male> Female athletes being <Speech_Male> to fully transition <Speech_Male> before they can play <Speech_Male> women's sports. <Speech_Male> But i think you're <Speech_Male> It's it's really <Silence> admirable that <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> this happened to you <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> You may be associated <Speech_Male> as <Silence> a pioneer. But that's not <Speech_Male> how you <Speech_Male> wanna live your life but that's <Silence> not how you wanna be remembered. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Know about being <Speech_Male> remembered can just <Speech_Male> about beating <Speech_Male> my life. And <Speech_Male> i can't control how <Speech_Male> i'm going to <SpeakerChange> be remembered. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Tell <Speech_Male> me look. Let's close to <Speech_Male> telling us how we can get <Silence> this book <SpeakerChange> and <Speech_Male> when when it's <Speech_Male> coming out where we can order <Silence> it and <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> how people <Speech_Male> can be able to order <Speech_Male> on barnes and noble <Speech_Male> and amazon. It's <Speech_Male> going to be published <Speech_Male> by hallard <Speech_Male> press. <Speech_Male> Ha <Speech_Male> l. l. <Speech_Male> a. r. d. hallard <Silence> rest <Speech_Male> in <Speech_Male> small publishing <Silence> fair and <Speech_Male> may <Speech_Male> are getting this grant <Speech_Male> from this business <Speech_Male> foundation <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> to <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> publish <SpeakerChange> it and <Silence> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> people <Speech_Male> can get it on amazon <Speech_Male> or <Speech_Male> barnes and noble probably <Speech_Male> some other <Speech_Male> sites as well <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> and <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> And <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> i mean it's a pretty <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> interesting <Speech_Male> about <Speech_Male> one <Speech_Male> doctors life <Speech_Male> in <Speech_Male> medicine and <Speech_Male> at home <Speech_Male> in the last <Silence> <Advertisement> year of <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> the <Silence> last century <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> break. I think <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> people <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> people <Speech_Male> will be redesigned. <Speech_Male> A number of levels. <Silence> I think that's great <Speech_Male> last <Speech_Male> question. <SpeakerChange> Who wins the australian <Silence> open. <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And when <Speech_Male> i think serena <Speech_Male> windsor <Speech_Male> really <Speech_Male> thank serena <Speech_Male> gets her twenty fourth. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Bb the easiest <Speech_Male> venue for <Silence> her to do it. I think <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Silence> <Silence> <Speech_Male>
Beyond The Baseline
"richards" Discussed on Beyond The Baseline
"Well i mean for sure. Artistry you have to editor for physicality you have to go with the mughal for sure. Concept of the game and workmanship go said job rebates in terms of their personalities totally different personalities. One seems to get into trouble for anything that he might say. Not everyone can say nothing on at all. And that's red wine probably laughing analysis of very high person. I talk about the terms of being high. Her low key pieces very high. I personally as his character very high. He doesn't intimidate people into To the word comes to criticizing other people he. He's always out there up front and doing these wants to reduce that he can he navy's highest character left hand into so i'm gonna pay. You're just prejudiced. The that's a great summation of tennis past and present. What what do you think of the women's game right now. I think that the women's game has been great over. The past couple of decades immediately comes to mind there billie jean and chrissy and martina steffi your the williams's am serena's been fabulous decade or more Before them have to go back to maureen connolly and then the half a century before that nobody's ever heard of you could start with maureen and then go to chrissy and gene and martina. And who am i leaving out steffi graf. We got her. Yeah i mean essentially from from steffi. The monica seles of course is right. That's right and then it would have been in. There have been hard to believe. But i'm talking to someone who played in their forties as well but you know we're talking about a quarter century of williams family domination. Which is yes right absolutely she. She's right there i now. I kind of like to see her. Rake margaret court's record lottery since but For one reason because margaret's record auto fabulous twenty four hundred. Several of them were in australian open with most of the best players didn't travel down to australia to play in. But i mean she did a lot recliner. She was one of the first start training physically and become a physical specimen. I still. I still can't get i mean. I think this is still fascinating if somebody said you know. Renee richards wants to see margaret court's record overtaken. I think people would say yeah. I can imagine that and if you said well why it people would not have suggested it was because he thought margaret court played in australian open draws that were an apples and oranges comparison. I think people would assume like martina. You had some real issues with margaret court because of Don't assume that she could. She could have been totally reactionary which she probably is and i still would have said that. Her record was sensational. More players have gone down there and played in those hustler. Norman's that's my point. I'm so fascinated by this idea that you don't necessarily identify as a pioneer. You would rather talk about your in ice surgery and then you're ranking as as a tennis player or your with a lot of people.
Beyond The Baseline
"richards" Discussed on Beyond The Baseline
"Dock. Says do as i say. Not as i do by the days when i got into trouble for opening my mouth now at essen make any difference to me six years old. What do i want to ask you about on jeopardy you. I i was kidding. Last time we spoke a few years ago. And i said are you know how are you. Are you hitting balls and you said. Do you mean golf balls or tennis balls because you do both you. You still play golf. dole work. What do you think enabled you to do that as you say at at age eighty six. I mean it's it's fairly remarkable. I think that one in a good lock. Gridlock another is heredity. My father lived to be one hundred. My mother died of cancer. Of course when she was on the word on your genes have a lot to deal with your longevity. So i was lucky to have their. I am lucky to have are also you know talking about Arlene a lot that we both thinks that the fact that i've been on Estrogen replacement for ever. Since i was a in my seventies that's given me some Extra health to there's gotta be something about four mono I take the weakest dose of s. Kc you can take. Zero was raised some eyebrows as a skin patch once a week fascinating. And you're still. You're still hitting golf balls and ten you. You still playing tennis all right. I'm telling me why because my my knees started to bother me. When i was playing was coaching up until a few years ago with the coaching. Part of your mind Theory i i stopped because my knees were bothering me. Any discern cough came which became addicted. I played cost almost every day. That i can as that. I can't play. I swing the club. Montana's correct so. I do that. And that's i thank me for healthy and keeps me going and i belong to a lady sleeping cloud appear. We have twenty really wonderful. It's a wonderful client. Just great own hands a every wednesday in the league and then replaced with each other several times the rest of the week..
Beyond The Baseline
"richards" Discussed on Beyond The Baseline
"She is fresh from getting her co vaccine. The guest is elite and we are talking elite. We're talking roger federal level elite. It is the elite eye doctor. An eye surgeon renee richards. Dr richard of course is also known better known as a tennis player and above all the transgender groundbreaker. So this full disclosure first of all. This is a conversation between friends. This is not a debate. Show we've got to know each other In recent years. And i have to say this if not these certainly one of the most fascinating people have ever come across the for starters again magic. Take pride in one facet of your life and then being known to the outside world for something else completely different so and courage dr richards to come on because she has a forthcoming book out will We will link and We talked about the book. The book is about dot dot dot. Her medical practice and healthcare in the twenty first century is not a memoir. It's not a meditation on trans lie for the trans athlete or about being I think the times of london called the caitlyn jenner of the seventies. This is a a medical book so this is again. This is just an extraordinary human being. We talk about the book. We talk about daca richards relationship with tennis with golf. She still plays Inevitably talk about her role as a trans pioneer. And i guess a warning here. This is It's perhaps not what you might think She surprised me. And i suspect would perhaps surprise some of you as well She views it might get challenged in some quarters but she entitled to those views probably so so We talk about a variety of topics here. this is a a wide ranging conversation with an absolute pioneer. That's our wind up here with further. The good doctor renee richards. I i'm i'm happy to get you the day after. You were vaccinated. So i congratulate a. That's that's good news. How are you feeling. I feel okay now. During the night i was a little bit feverish and i still have a sar harm. And i'm not gonna go spending off clubs today. But i'm very fortunate in being able to have gotten the vaccination than that. I got a second shot in in. Parable is going on and i'm going to be able to go back to my office next week because i've got my second shot. Now when that's know that's been depressing for me sitting around they'll haul snow tana's snow loftus talking with some fans and doing emails and not such a good reader although i did read a very good Last week over.