35 Burst results for "SMU"
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 18:00 09-02-2023 18:00
"Brief and others are looking a lot at what the shape of historical regulations were. It's a critical case. Thanks, Eric. That's Professor Eric Rubin of the SMU Dedman School of Law. Michael Bloomberg, the founder and majority owner of Bloomberg LP, the parent company of Bloomberg Radio, is a donor to groups that support gun control, including Everytown for Gun Safety. This is Bloomberg Law on Bloomberg Radio. I'm June Grosso. Stay with us. Today's top stories and global business headlines are coming up right now. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. President Biden is surveying damage from Hurricane Adalia in Florida with a Republican state leader, but not the one most were expecting. Senator Rick Scott, who's with me today, I want to share is the view I do about FEMA. They're doing an incredible job. The president spoke at a news conference in Live Oak about 60 miles inland from where Adalia made landfall on Wednesday. Biden downplayed Governor Ron DeSantis absence and thanked instead the governor for working with FEMA and helping the president plan today's visit where it would cause the least disruption. North Korea fired more cruise missiles into coastal waters today. The South Korean military reported the latest launches followed renewed threats from Kim Jong Un. The North Korean military launched a pair of ballistic missiles earlier in the week simulating what it called a nuclear attack targeting South Korean command centers. The missile tests come as the U .S. and South Korea wrapped up joint military drills, which the North condemned as reckless and confrontational moves by the U .S. and hostile forces. A member of the far right group, the Proud Boys, has been sentenced to 18 years in prison for his role in the Capitol riot. Jim Forbes has that story. Ethan Nordin was convicted on charges of seditious conspiracy and several other felonies during Friday night.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"smu" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Since as he passed another milestone on Friday belting number 150 of his career, his 30th of the year. New York also saw Giancarlo Stanton along with DJ LeMay who and Dominguez go yard for homers and all at Minute Maid Park. Carlos Rodon his second win of the year 2 and 4. They pinned a loss on Justin Verlander who's now 10 and 7. Yankees still occupy the AL East basement 3 games behind the Red Sox 18 out of first place trailing Baltimore. Saturday at 710 Louis Severino and Hunter Brown. The Mets they edged the Mariners 2 -1 at Citi Field. Daniel Vogelbach drove in Francisco Lindor in the 8th. Phil Bickford earned the win. He's 4 and 4. Drew Smith picked up his third save. Tough luck for Cody Singa. Fan 12 and 7 innings of one run ball. You're into no decision the but kept Mets in it. Mets also play 710 on Saturday. David Peterson and Luis Castillo. WNBA the Liberty pounded the Connecticut Sun 89 -58. Brianna Stewart a double -double. Missing a triple -double by three assists. They clinch at least a second seed in college sports. Cal, Stanford and SMU will join the ACC beginning in 2024. Brings the conference to 18 schools 17 play football. Notre Dame still plays independently. With your Bloomberg Sports Update, I'm Rob Bushka. This is a Bloomberg Money Minute. U .S. consumer sentiment has been on the upswing lately. COVID deaths have essentially disappeared from view. The unemployment rate remains extraordinarily low. Households continue to regard the labor market as a very hospitable place. David Wilcox, head of U .S. economic research at Bloomberg Economics, says consumer sentiment isn't as high as many think it should be. That's because after COVID we had the biggest outbreak of inflation in the past 40 years. We've then had a sequence of literally unprecedented natural disasters including tremendous heat, drought, flood, wildfires. Wilcox says the trauma unemployment. The dilemma of recent years is making many consumers conscious about the future. Having been sick, having lost a people, the most beloved one, still sticks very much in their mind and negatively affects their assessment of life in general and the economic situation in particular. I'm Ed Corre, Bloomberg Radio. Bloomberg job, The podcast, U .S. Acting Labor Secretary Julie Hsu Right, that's right. That's the right characterization this is exactly what you'd want to see if you're looking for a soft landing. This is the if you average the last three months it's about 150 ,000 jobs each month being created. This is the transition from the breakneck speed of the fast recovery we saw initially when President Biden first came into office to the consistent, steady, stable growth that you want to see in a strong economy. The one really big axe here, Secretary, is what's happening with the unions. You have the Hollywood strike still ongoing, the actor's strike still ongoing, you have a potential auto worker strike that could hit the big three. You have trains, you have dock workers. There's a lot of union action right now. Is the White House in active conversations with these unions? Right, so this is, you know, we're continuing to see the effects of a tight labor market, right? We continue to have now unemployment at less than 4%. This is the longest stretch since the 1960s. And in a tight labor market, workers have more power. We've seen workers come back to the labor market and make choices about what it means to have a good job, a good family sustaining job, a good where job they can, you know, make demands to improve their lives and their working conditions. And the unions are a part of that. Now, you mentioned some unions where, you know, through those demands, they've resolved issues that were longstanding, that have raised wages and addressed certain conditions. You mentioned the ports. That's one you know, we saw that with the Teamsters and UPS last month. We continue to see workers making demands. these Hear the full conversation on the latest edition of the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. Subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Plus, listen anytime on the Bloomberg Business App and Bloomberg .com. No company wants to be involved in an international dispute. But when disagreements arise, you need expertise at your side. Take a closer look at ICDR, the International Center for Dispute Resolution, backed by the longevity and strength of the American Arbitration Association. The ICDR is the world's leading provider of cross -border dispute resolution services, handling more cases than any other institution. Find out why global expertise matters. Visit ICDR .org. What I know about courage, I learned from my adoptive mom. She said sometimes you just got to hold on and know we'll get through this. Mom, we are so high up. Hold my hand. No, you hold my hand. Learn about adopting a team from foster care. You can't imagine the reward. Visit USKids .org to find out more. This message is brought to you by AdoptUSKids, the U .S. Department of Health and Human Services, the and Ad Council. The Bloomberg Talks podcast. Today's top interviews from around Bloomberg News. An exclusive interview with the chair of the SEC, Gary Gensler. Kathy Wood, the founder of Best. Thanks for joining us. Wide ranging conversations with Fortune 500 CEOs, big name investors, and business leaders around the world. The president of the Atlanta Fed, Raphael Bostic. Back with us is Inan Price, chairman and CEO of Mattel. Bloomberg Talks. Subscribe today on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere you get your podcasts. From New York. Another update on Wall Street. In fact, records. To London. UK businesses are feeling the effects of higher prices. To home calls. The hang sang down about 1 .3 % right now. 24 7 business and market news that
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 23:00 08-31-2023 23:00
"Interactive brokers clients earn up to USD 4 .83 % on their uninvested, instantly available cash balances rate subject to change. Visit IBKR dot com slash interest rates to learn more. Back in 2022. And we have yet to see the responding briefs in this case. That should be interesting as well. Thanks so much, Eric. That's Professor Eric Rubin of the SMU Dedman School of Law. And that's it for this edition of the Bloomberg Law Show. I'm June Grosso and this is Bloomberg. I don't think anybody can deny the impact of the climate crisis anymore. Just look around. Historic floods, more intense droughts, extreme heat, significant wildfires. Biden met with his cabinet and agency officials today to discuss the federal response. To Edalia in the southeast and the devastation left behind by wildfires in Maui. A North Carolina district attorney will not pursue the death penalty for the man accused in the deadly shooting at UNC Chapel Hill. Tai Le Chai is being held without bond after he was formally charged with murder during his first court appearance yesterday. Chai is accused of killing a faculty member who also served as his academic advisor on campus Monday afternoon.
The Mad Mamluks
"smu" Discussed on The Mad Mamluks
"Community and then I got a half scholarship from SMU and then I used my hazelwood and some of my other stuff to help to help flip the cost on that as well. So my first two year last two years at SME were fully funded. In the other. And so I graduated to me and I got two 3°. I got major in political science, major in history. And a minor in Arabic. What a gangster, dude. Yeah, and then I went to law school right after that. You were to law school? Ma'am. See to the l-sats? I hate the outside. So I'm a doctor too, yes. No. I do love that. I had no idea. I got a bunch of stories. I went to law school. I finished law school. And then this is where we're going to get into the business portion. So of course, right before COVID hit, I started, I went and got my mediator certification. I started my own business, starting my own business. It was first called TLR ADR mediation. Thank you, samia for the TLR. That's my stepdaughter. She's a marketing genius. By the way, if you need any help, I'll shoot you up. Okay. So this is for an arbitration. We'll get to the operation. So it was just mediation at first, right? I just got my mediation survey. So it's TLR means talk listen resolve. My stepdaughter came up with that all by herself. I'm helping with the logos. Martial law. As I said, she's a marketing genius. I hope you get a lot of business and so I started that and of course, I was working on my website, trying to get business cards, trying to get out there and then COVID hit. So nothing. During COVID, COVID was a mess. And I had just, and I just signed
Evangelism on SermonAudio
"smu" Discussed on Evangelism on SermonAudio
"We don't know how the law is going to work in these people's lives. I'm simply saying I do think the lord honors our efforts to make him known. So as a local church, you have to understand that you have a responsibility to evangelize in this community. And what you need to think through is how to do that. How best to evangelize. And there are probably a dozen different ways that we could think of right now that this church might be engaged in different forms of evangelism. It could be that once a week, there's a couple of people going out to the SMU campus. And are doing that cold contact evangelism for a few hours every afternoon, once a week. It could be at the same time once every few months, you hold an event and you work really hard to extend personal invites to get people through the doors and you make sure the gospel is preached. It could be that you have a prayer meeting specifically once a week for the loss. And you acquaint yourself with all of the unbelievers that are in people's lives who are in the church and you are praying for them, and then you're thinking about how can we best equip our members to be witnesses to the gospel where they are. So and so is a member and he wants to do something in his workplace. Well, how can we best equip him and pray for that effort? And so on and so on. There are many, many different ways to evangelize. The point is, we have to evangelize. The lord expects us to be making his glory gnome. It's not hard. The content is always the same, and all you're doing is making the gospel gnome. I'm going to stop speaking there. And just ask you guys for your thoughts. For your questions, I really want to just have a conversation and talk through a little bit more evangelism in the local church. Oh yeah, this is good. So the question, the observation was, I didn't use scripture. I want to speak about that. Thank you for that question. When I share the gospel, I do use scripture. I didn't use it in my hypothetical scenario this evening. I do. I have about three verses that I use. And I don't even give the verse reference. So let's just put ourselves back in that hypothetical scenario. What do you think? When I walk through that presentation of the gospel, what's going through your head, response, you know what is great, but I haven't actually done that many bad things in my life. And I'll respond and say, well, I understand what you're saying, but the Bible says, even our best deeds are like filthy rags before God. They don't need to know that I just quoted from Isaiah.
The Breakdown
"smu" Discussed on The Breakdown
"Things back to the U.S., a story I share not because of it being some urgent concern, but just because it shows how crypto critics are pretty emboldened right now. A bill has been introduced in the Illinois state Senate, which lawyer drew hinkes has described as quote the most unworkable state law relating to crypto and blockchain that he has ever seen. The bill was introduced by state senator Robert Peters and would require that crypto miners validators and node operators facilitate blockchain transactions without the use of private keys in response to court orders. Titled the digital property protection and law enforcement act, the bill would allow the courts to order any blockchain transaction that is deemed to have originated in the state be rescinded. Network operators would be forced to figure out a way to do the impossible and reverse blockchain transactions or face fines of 5 to $10,000 per day. The bill also appeared to mandate that any person using a smart contract to deliver goods and services would have to include code in their smart contracts to allow compliance with the law. Perhaps the most insane thing about this is that there would be no defense based around the impossibility of this feat. In other words, if crypto protocols had not enabled miners to invalidate transactions via backdoor, then they would still be subject to fines. Under the proposed legislation, a court would be able to order a transaction be reversed as a remedy for a loss private key, fraud, a mistake, or to enforce the transfer of collateral. Now, obviously the law is ostensibly about consumer protection. But it also is just completely counter to the way that blockchains work. Carlo Reyes an assistant Professor of law at SMU law school rights. Please lawmakers stop grandstanding about crypto and only pass laws if you understand what you're saying. This may be the worst proposed blockchain related bill I've ever seen, and clearly evidence is a lack of understanding and how the tech works. Peter van wolkberg from coin center writes the proposed Illinois legislation is absurd and utterly misunderstands the way these technologies work. Essentially asks persons in the state to violate the laws of physics, making transactions without private keys in order to obey the laws of Illinois. Like asking vehicles to levitate when they use state highways. Now I think all of these skepticism are correct, but for the sake of trying to actually derive understanding and value out of this, I think there are two things worth noting. As I said at the top, the first is the emboldening of crypto opponents right now in the U.S.. The second, which is perhaps even more worthy of consideration, is how immutability is just a really different phenomenon, and one that runs up uncomfortably against the traditional financial system.
AP News Radio
The latest in sports
"AP sports on time area, three of the top four AP college basketball teams play Thursday night. Number two, Houston easily defeated SMU, but number three Purdue lost by 15 at Maryland, and number four UCLA barely got past Stanford. NBA, Giannis Antetokounmpo will be one of the captains at the NBA All-Star Game Saturday, but he may have to sit out the game after spraining his right wrist in a bucks win over the bulls. The clippers and wizards also won. NHL, the bruins added two more points to their league leading total by blanking the predators 5 nothing. The hurricanes continued to win two, blowing past the Canadian 62. Golf Tiger Woods played his first rounds on the PGA Tour since his devastating car crash two years ago this month. Woods finished with three straight birdies for a 69 in the genesis invitational, 5 shots behind the leaders. Baseball lost one of its most familiar voices on Thursday. Tim mccarver, who was the color commentator for 24 World Series on three different networks, died at the age of 81. I'm Tom merriam, AP sports.
AP News Radio
No. 2 Houston beats SMU 80-65, eyes No. 1 in AP Top 25 poll
"Number two ranked Houston improved a 24 and two as they defeated SMU 80 to 65. Cougars now 9 and O on the road built up a 43 29 lead at halftime, led by as many as 23 in the second half and never looked back. Houston guard Marcus sasser who led the cougars with 20, says the team grinded out a good win. I feel like, you know, there's a lot of adversity, you know, they have a lot of times where they were going, they run, but I think we did a good job of just staying composed, staying posed the whole game poised the whole game and just keeping the lead and I think we did a good job and came out with the W. To race walker added 14 Jamal shed 13 for Houston, while Zürich Phelps led SMU with 22, bob Stevens Dallas
Music Swap
"smu" Discussed on Music Swap
"There's a bunch of songs that I do always think of as being favorite songs and a lot of those are on plans. Plans was released in 2005. Oh, my birth year. And it is their 6th studio release, I believe. And this was the one that came right before narrow stairs. So I think that's why I think a lot of the stuff kind of blends together for me because it's around the same time. I mean, three years later, narrow stairs came out. So it's probably still listening to plans when narrow stairs came out. And then I think in between there is when that open door EP came out. Yeah, a lot of those recordings they reappear on narrow stairs. But for plans, it is a 12 songs, you know, just under 50 minutes, 47 minutes. Classic time. And some of the big ones like, what was the big radio song from this one? I will follow you into the dark. Was it? Yes. Was it a radio hit? I think soul meets body was. Really? Yeah. So the body was a radio song. I don't think I will follow you into the dark. But it is a popular it is very popular. And it was, I didn't know it was popular, actually, until we saw them live at SMU in Dallas, they're performing SMU. And it was a really good show. But when they played, I will follow you into the dark like everybody loved it. And yeah, I didn't realize it was as popular as it was. So but yeah, some good songs on this album are soul meets body. I will follow you into the dark. Someday you will be loved is always one that I've loved. And then what Sarah said, I think is probably my favorite on this album. And I remember listening to it in my car a lot when this album was out..
Bloomberg Radio New York
"smu" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Legal stories we're watching this morning from Bloomberg Jeff Bellinger 40 lawyers who have argued before the Supreme Court signed a letter to chief justice Roberts urging that the live audio feeds of oral arguments that began during the pandemic be made permanent Witnesses told the Senate panel that backlogs in the processing of green card applications have employers struggling to retain top foreign talent The EPA says it is being cautious about rules on some risky chemicals and it may not start regulating the chemicals until 2025 or later Bloomberg law everything you need all on one legal research platform including guidance and analysis and Bloomberg market intelligence Find out more at Bloomberg law dot com All right John thank you and now another legal story where watching WNBA star Brittany griner has been detained in Russia for almost a month after Russian authorities say they found vape cartridges containing cannabis oil in her luggage during a search at an airport near Moscow Griner has been assigned a Russian attorney but very little else is known about her case The Russian system of justice is very different from our adversarial system and the acquittal rate is less than 1% For more Bloomberg's doing grass so space to Jeffrey Kahn a Professor of law at SMU I've heard experts say that once someone gets arrested in Russia it's nearly impossible to get them out from behind bars I will say that a lot of experts on the Russian criminal justice system and the Russian legal system have come to a conclusion that Russia operates what you could call a dual state On the one hand the criminal justice system and the entire judicial system is staffed with very competent well educated professional men and women in the form of judges and prosecutors and defense attorneys and investigators And the system has gotten much much better to the point where it can perform professionally efficiently and even fairly in the mine run of cases ordinary cases of no concern to the state But when the state takes an interest in a particular case or in a more corrupt manner individual oligarchs or people with power take an interest in a particular case that case can metaphorically move over to a political side of the docket where it's very very difficult to get a result that solely based on law There is much more concern for political influence in particular cases there is a heavy thumb on the scales of justice that is placed there by the state which is in control of the case file When the state or people of power in that system have an interest in those cases Do we know what's happening now Should we assume that the Russia shouldn't investigator is building the case against griner and then when he or she is done we'll know what the charges are Yes under the theory of and include a tutorial system It's not that the investigator is building the case against griner but the idea would be that the investigators gathering all of the evidence Now under the Russian criminal procedure code a defense attorney now has the opportunity to do his or her own direct investigation as well as to try to be involved in immediate way in the investigator's work But yes what's happening now is the development of the case file and there are time limits on that The initial time limit is two months but that can be extended by a court if more time is needed Likewise that time limit is pretty closely tied to the limits on pretrial detention So if miss griner is in pretrial detention now the next stage that has to be completed is the completion of a case file And as Jeffrey Kahn a Professor of law at SMU she began at the Bloomberg student Grasso catch more of.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"smu" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Unless you tell it all and you tell it all accurately And it's control like there's been a lot of control of the narrative of so much and incorrectly so Wow you know you say that give me coach here saying it because I know it's true I mean because among the team I was born my mother was born who adopted me was born in 1904 And she told me Eric you said she's saying you don't know the things that I've seen She said I've seen things that you wouldn't even believe You know because she was born in that time And she said you know I know the evil things that the white man does You know And I'm like I never seen this She would tell me something like I said that can happen But it really does And so you know it's sad that they hide stuff I'm like hey if you're gonna tell it tell the whole story To that point tell the story of that what you saw in the NFL and what you experienced in the NFL Or maybe even go back earlier in college I'll go back Me and the media never saw eye to eye And I just started in college because you know as a young kid come out of Seeley taxes 2000 people black kid I was the number one recruit and the whole nation It was me John Elway And Marino top three That's pretty cool And so I went you know got recruited by everyone went to SMU and make us long story short my first year I struggled I mean I was a kid you know and I put my small town And I forget to write it and wrote that they should take my scholarship because I'm a bust you know I was a bust and I had my friend Craig James the white kid He played the biggest school He was doing better than I was but I mean that's just hard work I wouldn't really ready for college And so as time went on I just saw.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"smu" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Wow you know you say that give me Coachella saying it because I know it's true I mean and because the moment I was born my mother was born with adopted me was born in 1904 And she told me Eric you said she signed you don't know the things that I've seen She said I've seen things that you wouldn't even believe You know because she was born in that time And she said you know I know the evil things that the white man does You know And I'm like I never seen that So it's like she would tell me something like that can happen But it really does And so you know it's sad that they hide stuff I'm like hey if you're gonna tell it tell the whole story To that point tell the story of what you saw in the NFL and what you experienced in the NFL Or maybe even go back earlier in college Hold on you know I'll go back Me and the media never saw eye to eye And I just started in college because you know as a young kid come out of Sealy taxes 2000 people black kid I was the number one recruit in the whole nation It was me John Elway And Marino top three That's pretty cool And so I went you know got recruited by everyone went to SMU and make us long story short My first year I struggled I mean I was a kid you know and I'm from a small town And I forget to write a road that they should take my scholarship because I'm a bust You know I was a bust and I had my friend Craig James the white kid He played the bigger school He was doing better than I was but I mean that's just hard work I wouldn't really ready for college And so it's time went on I just saw kind of things that they would say about me that wasn't fair And especially when I got to the rams and then.
The Tennis.com Podcast
"smu" Discussed on The Tennis.com Podcast
"Because I know for Chicago time and it was, you know, I'm here, obviously. I've got a facility. I was championing. This sort of event as a way to, hey, I built a big stadium court. We're ready for the event to host it. Robert got a relationship with hotel. So it was sort of like, you know, my idea and my sort of sleepless night kind of headache heartache, the champion the calls. You've got John there, obviously can go to a lot of cities. How did it end up in Dallas? Was it John going to the ATP? I know it was me and Steve Simon having a lot of conversations. But you know, before the event came to Chicago, it was about three years into making with Steve. Hey, we love an event. We're in the calendar. That kind of thing. And him being like, yeah, let's do it. Let's take our time. Let's see how we can make sure it's successful. So it stays. How did your event come about? We're in New York for three years. And we're getting better and better every year. Things are looking great. So we had a giant stadium. We had 3500 people in our last final in 2020 and two weeks after our event in the world just totally changed with COVID. But on that Sunday, the final somebody said, there's this thing COVID happening. And the whole world changed. But it didn't, we didn't have that intimate feeling. And then when COVID came, the building changed and so the opportunity for us to say, okay, let's go to what we really believe in an intimate atmosphere, a place that's going to be successful. So I actually was going around the country looking for thought. Trying to find one that fit all of those aspirations we had as a company. And I had three great opportunities, three different places. And then I sort of got to thinking in our eyes, I'm about to go and present to our board. She has sports in the same board like here's my recommendation and what we should do. I got an inkling in my head and said, hang on. Let me go back on this other lead I had. So I called up Johnson's agent, Sam Duvall, and he said he and I chatted and then we got John on the phone and John chatted, and then we got grant chin, who is the head tennis coach here at SMU. And two days later, December 17th has grant reminds me of the date. I flew down to Dallas and I met with those with those guys..
Bloomberg Radio New York
"smu" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Too develop into a great conference And I have no animosity toward them in leaving You can not take this personally It's not a personal thing Well Mike you know I mean my question for you is this I mean with the 6 new teams that are coming in obviously you know it changes the talent pool that the American is going to basically be leaning on right And so for my question you've been able to despite all of the turnover in the AAC since you know since it's really been formed you know players like Antonio Gibson quite in Grimes you know I mean you've still been able to generate elite performers at the next level And so my question for you is how does that talent pool that you're accessing change and how do you see that kind of evolving over the future Well it's really going to be a factor of whether the change coming in elevate their game by virtue of the tremendous exposure we received from ESPN We have a great TV deal that helped build our brand to get ABC appearances Memphis when they went to the cotton bowl appeared four times on ABC during that season back in 19 UCF built its brand with all those great national appearances four times game day has come to our campus Just think about that four times If you had told me in 2013 when we were reconstituting that 5 years later or so Memphis and SMU would play on national TV on ABC at night and game day would be in Memphis You would have said what is this guy doing here The point is it did happen And I think it will happen again We have brought in some really good teams Now we have had a lead performance performers all along the way I don't think that will necessarily change One issue though is the transfer portal and the elimination of the here in residency for transfers That's going to have an impact on everyone I don't know how many players will lose as a result I don't know how many players will gain as a result SMU has built its team through better recruiting but also through transfers because being in Dallas they get a lot of players who played in the area and then want to come home at some point whether as grad transfers or as regular transfers We typically concentrate on teams in big markets where there's also a real passion for football which drives us but we also want to be good in basketball We really do And I think we will be that's another factor But I think we'll get we'll still get great talent coming to our schools and I'm pleased that the teams that are coming in are made real investments in their series If you don't make an investment you're not going to get there And we think that that's a hallmark of what this conference has been about All right up next on the show we're going to continue this conversation with American athletic conference commissioner Michael rusko We're going to discuss name image and likeness better known as NI L that is straight ahead on Bloomberg business of sports I'm scarlet fu I'm on Twitter at scarlet phu And I'm Damian sat sour and I'm on Twitter at DS hour And I'm Mike lynch you can follow me at lynchy And of course don't forget to catch all of our podcasts available Mondays Wednesdays and Thursdays on all the different podcast platforms out there and of course right here on Bloomberg business of sports from Bloomberg radio.
First & 10s
"smu" Discussed on First & 10s
"PI calls that we're called. I'm like, this is so fucking fixed, dude. This is why I fucking hate this shit. Because Texas should have won that game. Period the end. Oh, you was gifted. The refs gave it to you. Vegas, you won. Congratulations on your win. You know what I realized during because I don't watch a lot of college football. Like I watch us don't like you, I don't know what because college football is so much better than the NFL. I disagree. It just is the reason why. Like, I couldn't figure out why I had such a problem. The college football. And then I figured it out. It's because there is never any defense. It is always offense like these days. Yes. Scores of these games are like over under 2300. 7 64. But which one is not real? No, it is because you get two minutes in college football and you could have 63 possession exchanges for changes versus in the NFL. It's like, oh my God, someone do something. The longest two minutes of my life, right? It's fast paced. Yes, it is offense, heavy because when you look at those over unders, but it's so fun to watch really good fundamental football because you see guys out there that are hustling and grinding and not that the guys in the NFL don't, but it's a totally different beast. You see a different hunger out there with these teams. And the pomp and circumstance, I just absolutely love. I mean, shit, just watching game day Saturday for that text or so you game, how insane was just that game day atmosphere. It was amazing. It was just so good. I mean, look, hey, my team, SMU, undefeated. Good on you. Very excited about this. And now let's check on where this long time. Oh. Let's go back to SMU. Oh, yes. So yeah, I mean, I just, and here's the thing, I wonder how some of these defensive players get drafted out of college when there's just no defense to be had on the majority of these teams. Well, that's interesting because you do have pretty strong corners that go and go down the list of I think if you look surface, yes, you're totally right. It seems to be very offense heavy just because you look at these scores and the over under is like 412,.
Texas Titans Podcast
"smu" Discussed on Texas Titans Podcast
"And did well and it's jamie's always got one wherever he's been in a nowy interviewed for a couple jobs last year. They've got a game coming up that a need to circle it on your counter. They're playing getting ready to play appalachian stain and coming up on tuesday or wednesday night. I don't know if it's next week in the week after appalachian state's great program to in that place will be electric. They don't like coastal they won't end coastal success. That'll be a super fun game. I think abc has to play louisiana. I but you're talking about some just good great football with great coaching. Those are two games coming up I won't see if i can Find time to watch him. Yeah and then. I got to mention my smu mustangs. I hope they see the problem with the school like. Smu is and we've kind of touched on it here. you go to. A good coach goes to a program like that and starts having success. It's like you're talking about in cincinnati. They're just not gonna stick around in the thing is. Smu can pay whatever they want but at that point. These coaches are the same these players. They wanna go to big you. Know power five t one or they wanna go coaching. Nfl and it's real hard smu. What i'm seeing down here as a marketing Guru like you are my. Smu is really playing up at the play themselves. His dallas team. I think they're trying to leverage that so that they can get dallas rallying behind them that that is a big enough tv market. That maybe that's what they bring. I guess some somebody seems to be because even got the the dallas low di logo on the helmets. Now also if you go back forty years before you were born. I mean oh the pony express and they had a little run there in the eighties and i never say things can happen. You can catch lightning in a bottle and they are very explosive. Fund now offensive team. Seems like every emma. Check them out there in high forty or fifty. So they're they're fun team to watch and there's a lot a lot of people moving to dallas. Who don't have an connection affinity to some of the other teams. Well that's true. That's very true while okay so if gun to your head it's gonna. I think it's going to have to be alabama or georgia this year. Although there's some really great teams. I just don't see anyone else. I think that's that's who we're gonna see in atlanta this year. Who's the national champion with these teams that you see my and maybe i'm wrong. Who's gonna who's gonna take go all the way this year might while we may see played twice sec championship. Yeah absolutely the end. I would tell anybody that gets a chance. I get to go to. Sporting events are many over my life. The best sporting event. I go to on. An annual basis is the sec championship album. Find time you have to fan bases who are intense just so intense. Because they know it's like a playoff game it's not the super bowl where your corporate guest and if the chargers are beating the packers great. If they're not you know halftime guests up. This place is electric Think george alabama would incredible environment. I'm not sure if those teams each end up with a one loss zero that they wouldn't make the playoffs and then they could end up playing again. I just don't know i mean. I'm anxious to seek michigan. Play somebody they kind of an old school michigan team. But you gotta make big plays these defenses will force turnovers and it's gotta be Who can strike and make them pay. Because you're not going to grind it out. They have too many tackles for losses. They put you behind the change in alabama. I mean bryce young saw stab last week. I think you know. he's complaining. Says a higher percentage than to matt. So they're doing well. I haven't seen ohio state enough. I know they have a lot of weapons but their defense hasn't been up to snuff but they're another outstanding program and today we get texas and oklahoma we'll get to see if either one of those teams they have athletes. Are they going to take a step up. Or is it just gonna be you know a notch below texas. I had so many while. Live in tyler. There's i mean including the chairman of the border regions lives in tyler texas kevin l. toughest from texas. I mean from tyler. And so i'm surrounded by all of these t. Sips and and i but you know bless their hearts that must be like trying to be a dallas cowboys fan. It just has to be so painful because they have all this talent. They have all this money. They have everything going forum and they just have such a hard time keeping it together for a for an entire season since those early two thousands. They just haven't been able to get back there so i would like to. I don't. I don't have a dog in that fight. I guess probably do have more friends that are ut allom including former president. And then like. I said the current border region so just to keep my keep my big powerful friends. That are much more important and fancy than i am happy. I'll say you know. Hook them horns but It just it's got to be paid for those guys. But i do hope that you're you know our buddy john atkins. Oh yes you're executive you know he's a and then say hook them horns and john atkins in the same probation list. I glad i'm glad you saved me. There might because if i had not mention john atkins the probably the most die-hard Ut fan that i know other than he and mutual friend in jim bela's we played tennis at ut. So yeah those guys. They're die hard so yeah okay so today. Hook them horns. Well mike this has been so much fun brother. Thank you for taking some time out on college. Football saturday and And visiting giving some inside scoop. I hope you'll come back. And and like i said if chimney we're gonna plan a trip to charleston wanna come see you and hang out and And just wait. Why folks that does it for this special college. Football edition of the jason racial. I hope you enjoyed the s eight wherever you are. Whatever you're doing. I hope you're crushing life. And don't forget it's like today. It is a beautiful day. Is college football saturday. We live in the bible greatest country ever known to mankind. This is an amazing time to be alive. Do not let the negativity that is surrounding our country or or whatever it is going on in your life don't let the negativity seeping always stop calibrate and remember. This is an amazing time. Be alive interview or an amazing machine that is known as a human being you have more. Ability denuded implausibly faddem. Within you hope that you tap into that and you go out with a crushing plug your spouse hugger. Kiddos hug your mom. Hug your dad he joy this slide because guess what today as i record. This is saturday october. Ninth two thousand twenty one. Enjoy the heck out whatever day. You're listening to this. Fill in that day any weight. Because guess what you need to live like the last day you will ever had. We need to live this life like the last saturday october. Nine thousand twenty one ever had you know why because it is thanks for this..
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
College Football Is a Red State Phenomenon
"Morning glory america or high candidate hugh hewitt on tuesday. October fifth lied inside the beltway. Having good morning to you. I have a lot of the news for the rundown. But i have to tell you what i thought. Last night bet. I was listening to the college. Football enquirer which is a podcast recommended by duglery. So i thought. I'd listened to doug and his colleagues nathan and stephen do buckeye talk. Which is the best single program. Podcast in america covering the ohio state buckeyes. Doug recommended college. Football inquires listening to it in somewhere along the way in the course of that it occurred to me when they were going down the ap top twenty five college. Football is actually a red state deal. And i'm going to ask you about why one eight hundred five zero one two three four alabama number one red state georgia number two red state iowa number three red state penn state number four the red part of purple state cincinnati number five red state oklahoma number six red state ohio state number seven red state oregon number eight a blue state and falling michigan number. Nine that's the blue part of herbal state number ten. Byu is red number. Eleven michigan state is the red part of a purple state twelve oklahoma state. He's read arkansas. Thirteen is read. Notre dame at fourteen is in a red state coastal carolina's in a red state. Kentucky jenner red state at sixteen sippy at seventeen into the red state auburn eighteen red stayed in one thousand nineteen wake force in red state. Florida red-state number twenty twenty went texas red state twenty two arizona purple twenty-three north carolina state rad twenty four. Smu read twenty-five the only pure blue state san diego state at number twenty five so college. Football is now a red state phenomenon.
The Dan Patrick Show
"smu" Discussed on The Dan Patrick Show
"Now they run the ball more than A does but i still think you need somebody like i. I tell you bill. O'brien o'brien might be in on this deal You has his kind of the year. I don't think you can sell that. Loop fickle yeah. I think that's the guy. Luke fickle but the question is can he recruit the west coast urban. Trust me urban. Where they're where they're going to try to butter their bradwell. We might as well go all the way to the top and go pete carroll bring pete carroll back we're at rick yeah why we're at listen and peak could probably do it but has seems pretty happy there in seattle. But i'm trying to understand. you know they. They don't keep talent in southern california. They're all these great quarterbacks leaves southern california how you may not you may not get him out of highschool right away but you can get them on the bounceback. That's what sonny dykes is done at. Smu he's got a bunch of dallas kids coming back to smu and their team is last year. They were the first time. Ranked since nineteen eighty-four the transfer portal has given you two bites at the apple now for these kids that are from local and like i said i wouldn't be surprised if you go and get the the new model i think is go. Get a general manager. That's going to help you look at all these different arenas to find talent and a master cells with and one thing. Usc's always been willing to do is let you get players into school so wait. Are you still bidder. Does that sound a little better. Maybe it was the fifty two nothing thrashing. As a matter of fact you were there. You were there as i was not for the whole game. No that's burt supply. I was on the other side line. Sess what we've seen so far. Ucla roughs up l. a. shoe at home and oregon goes on the road to beat ohio state Is this an anomaly. Or pac twelve for real. Those two teams are not anomalies. They're both physically built chip kelly. I've said many times should have been a service academy coach. Because of his affinity. For running the football to medically he's ahead of most in the run game and now he's got to bruising backs that kid from michigan chardonnay and the kid from duke brown both transfers again. Showing you that you can find ways to get players They're they're the real deal and at the quarterback can have any kind of year. They're going to be in this race. All the way to the end of the oregon was fantastic Beautifully done it may be more about ohio states defense than it is about oregon's team. I think we're going to have to wait and see Where they are defensively. They gave up six hundred yards of offense and still found a way to win because they were able to control it. I'm not sure there aren't some better defenses right now that they'll see later in the season in particular. Ucla who looked really good against lsu the worry in the pac twelve is the bottom half there. They only power five team without three oh in two teams and in particular washington because washington is vital to the pac twelve successes. Well always great to talk to you. make smarter.
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
"smu" Discussed on The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
"Oh my god on the president of the united states and we are under attack and i wanna run around like my hair's on fire when i leave the room and i wanna get into air force one. He doesn't do that. He stays in the room and the documentary talks about what happened that day with him. And you can easily forget that he ended up going to an air base down in texas and then up to another place that i'm escaping into a bunker and then back to dc and we didn't know where he was and he kept addressing the nation and he showed amazing leadership and it did define his presidency and then one of the scenes that is shocking his a few days later when he visited new york city and ground zero. He's met by. Hillary clinton and rudolph giuliani who people. Don't remember but i do you may Guiliani was at the height of his popularity. The height of leadership around nine. Eleven is the mayor of new york. In a way that cuomo was when covert i started the cuomo then screwed up it. Sort of what happened with giuliani. He had it. It was right in his hands to have a permanently great political career. He was the hero of nine eleven and then he just screwed it up. It was one of the worst presidential campaigns ever because it was a layup his approval rating was sky high in this country on both sides of the aisle and he he totally botched in the country was obviously better for it We've talked about this on the show before but if you are interested in nine eleven history in dallas on the smu. Campus is the george w bush presidential library. And it's more of a nine eleven museum than anything and it is fascinating. I highly recommend that. And just and also if you're in new york go to the ground go to ground zero into the museum there. You need a couple of hours to get through it. It is definitely haunting Maybe only if you've been a part of it and not not if you're too young to remember it but But this documentary. I didn't realize i'm always fascinated. And i was thinking back to certain parts of history that i've been involved in a not having the head space to say. Let's get make sure we have a photographer. Here let's make sure we're taking some video here because it's not re-creations this is not you know. Young kids actors being george bush. This is actually during nine. Eleven there are people in his private area on air force one taking his photo and beat and somebody had to be doing it and i don't remember there being smartphones in two thousand and one so that means there were staff members taking photos and thank god. They were chronically in history realized that history was being made be So if you have an hour. And a half.
Gugacast
"smu" Discussed on Gugacast
"He's new boston. Fosse's we started to shurmur issue milk sanctuaries. Some was because as soon as hugh city of mice. No says mighty. Smu quotas some centuries but as little thin kissing me will g attending wadham is say some whiskas do more safer the cut the session the output franklin jettisoned. What odds my spot. It didn't come as we'll see franken. Heaven's joke is basic services domino At different google proceed without foster budget border yet complete education days. You premiere episode. You go buy shit out of boca started coop. Judaism what he should know sabi on. Is he throwing shade. Novelli tries to be but all who earn rutta. Those mu days you're beginning see dodgy. Pena been a book. You would've premium scholars major news program. Have we seen a major concourse. Louvain kiara postpartum his newest feature article meals. stays autism. What cities could be some grass anymore. The epa qualitative. We've as you call from the mental. I seen in those days. I mean travelling scholar mission squad tumors okay squalor stacking because but he's made you jeopardy one. Keep postal shen. Lock up feet. Post a boston or post. We should the fresno ease. Here's your zapata quixote guiding you have radical students.
What Up Patna
"smu" Discussed on What Up Patna
"And you know what you're to yourself to your body to give it a little little little love while so. I always see these chicks on instagram or facebook with the picture of their legs in a tub like. It's me timer so relaxing Nick loeb vibes shit like that. Red appreciating the body. There's nothing wrong with doing that. There's the homeland we we need to do more. Smu had a good avocado mask. Like really for a while. Dude that's part of imbalance imbalance if you don't get any time in that sector the you're not allowed as partners. We saw go for a pet spa day. Let's do rose. I wanna wear a robe in my dog just robe. You're going to tie that road. Please saw do it. I really enjoy. I'm gonna bass pedicure three happy endings panhandle feet like especially like if you have a white guy do wanted feet or white feet white white white white white lows where were where were like my shoes. That are narrow. When you go to the bank your spa the nelson monday they They take pride. When eight fucking clean out your nose and there may be something like booking like ingrown and pull it out and they show you the pieces and and your total that you know. Look what i found. That's tip money right there. Yeah yeah. I don't think you you you you already relate. I think leave your pieces of nails on you. Don't leave it. They sought you per what they found edges nailing your tire circuit. When your and you get more for for me personally for me to let 'em they let me do my job there'd been going through the motions. It just sign it out. But i don't. I don't trust anyone for my children and i don't know i mean i got to. It grows better iran. Have you ever had ever maybe with a different company or difference. Every pedicure value has been shit inch earn that as the biggest one. You take us out on a fucking pick your day. I'll find a spot you guys would be like. Whoa gotta remember dumb and dumber when she's got the grind this special day you go get your spars feeling like we. I feel like. I need to go now now especially with california's porna- everything's been reopened. Our like Spas outdoor sports. Now they have to bring it on like twenty percent capacity level. Okay but the an appointment us for no go for a spot a. I want to go to the place. Where the little fishy your feet and should the and get home and then you catch them catch and release them. If you want you can take it home and cook it. I would want to record that record the process of eating. That's all your skin. Yeah shep that's pretty good look look what kind fish are those. Can we pick them up at your local I'll check that. Are they said what if you had to guess. Species would want to say african sickly and that he region random did that. Come on my experience. That's where it comes from. Memory for those of you know steadfast specializes in prison. So he knows. Many many things says very chino. My my reputation precedes. You can't say that about yourself. People have to say buddy is reputation. The vagina raise You've got gotta love it. You're not gonna even advice. He's talk about how much you like..
Latino Rebels Radio
An Encyclopedia of Betrayal
"Let's go don't know. Smu joe. Chris gregory debate e Doris is a little dino would only own alpha nine son if that won't be down though on a backup it again. Mce bill is when bela vicar. Betas in that it had done in order to make your own goal pessoa mesa copper double room. They're hanging on yet. He sloppily meta in my hangul. Vn element is when people if folder they offer sina but put the rico so significant will be neutral mass basil money left for non michael montero on say look ego getting kinda hinted comforting for monta delegates. When i got paid that is history. He lancia program are illegal. Carol gobierno parapet. Cdl moving into independent developer. Tha rico alwyn off the super meter mowing until they susan issues increasing quinta for him blow bully aca paraiso paul simply actively on their own and pottery regain los achieve asleep state but obama valencia. Dutton the quaranta extending stellar search. Inte- local really sacred della policy. Gareth three oh amass this cintos in quinta mill personas etc extensive. Expedient this nasty ass. He sees me christly. Gullo mutual diem boy yet. Betas is photographer. Espn comments local mental red zone. Havoc dallas Don catala gutless feed us again and killer the you and commissioner you then you. I had to gasoline hinton. Alessia really. he's to sweat on compiler official policy local collaborative chairman. John zarrella policier. Meena not naughty. I'm in the locker. Peter informacion e compelling whose propia chievo sober independent teeth does less achieve narrative Dante christly your him for him. Most ulta milan synthesis anti-seizure aura. Numale say so. Check your aura. Bonsor alumna she took over our. I read that he can for more focused as implicit. And like i say those amelia where we started super the solar outerwear informa- in fire and people the saw from us young complimentary announced via area. It's analysis knock gassing get blue blue santaniello free anti if the program affoil another loss masic stencils that he got a healer through stephanie. Then says you've ottawa. Kabo put su propia galeano. You've got chris when undergoes masterly left. Ama- it Kenya cpr angeles owners. Al assad but alycia forming donald price. Yoenis then throw if amelia's in cameos if they thirty other bahia lands. Yes that myth. Eli concern secretary. Kenya copying borough pius variables got bet the ad or said that at the
Rick Roberts
Dallas-Based SMU Presidential Historian Says Better For Nation If Trump Attends Biden Inauguration
"To President Donald Trump's decision not to attend President elect Joe Biden's upcoming inauguration January 20th Jeffrey Angle is the director of the Center for Presidential History at S M u and says the last president not to go to his successors. Inauguration was Andrew Johnson and 18 59 3 presidents to have been impeached, refused to attend their successors Inauguration on Lee Bill Clinton was able to show up Martin Van Buren, John Adams and John Adams son John Quincy Adams for the only other presidents who sat out their successors inaugurations. Tex
NewsRadio WIOD
"smu" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"Warm up with cool down, we warm up. Difficult winter here in South Florida. Yeah, bit of a roller coaster. But overall, I think we'll take it. Weather Channel Meteorologist raced Agent with us. Thank you so much, right? Ryan Gorman in for Jimmy and Manny this morning, and to so much news to run through right now for a preview of Congress's electoral college count today, I'm joined now by Professor of political science and History of Nova Southeastern University. Dr. Trolls Zeldin, Dr Selden. Thanks for taking the time this morning and let's start with y This is happening today. How did Congress end up playing this role? And what is their roles supposed to be? Well, there's there's always had to be somebody to count the electoral votes. Um and and so it's always fallen, too. To Congress to receive the electoral vote and to count them. However, the actual votes the count's who's the electors are that's all done by the states, so this is traditionally really a ceremonial process. We already know who the votes therefore, the processes is laid out. Um Hmm. In 18 76. We ran into a glitch, Uh, three southern states that were under Republican control during reconstruction. Ended up sending two sets of electors votes. One Democratic one Republican. And so there was this question. Well, which one do we accept? And ultimately they formed the commission. The commission in the end, chose to accept the Republican Electors, which gave Hayes the presidency but immediately thereafter, they set about trying to write a Syriza's statute toe organize this process because when it came in 18 76, there really was nothing. Just So Congress how to respond to that. Okay, um, in the time, since there have been occasional objections to ballot, but very rarely do they come as required with a Congress person and a senator, and so again, the process just simply moves on on the results turn announced. So really, Congress has the job, but it's the kind of job that you come in. It takes an hour and you're done. Except that doesn't seem the case this year, so pretty much you just have the state's sending their electoral college count to Congress. Congress puts it all together. Game over. That's it. Yeah, and, in fact would be the law that was passed following the 18 76. Uh, mess created what we call the safe harbor deadline. If a state certifies its electors before search and date, which is usually about a week before the electors vote. Congress. Has to accept those votes. Goes our be presumed copper votes, So that's again an area in which there's not a lot Congress can do. They could object to it. On call into question the process, But ultimately, if it becomes a tire, there's any if there isn't an obvious problem. They're supposed to go with the votes that were certified by the state. And all of those votes. Uh, get the totals we got from the election, which means by them on the election that the Charles Zeldin, professor of political science and History and Nova Southeastern University, Dr Selden, Thanks so much for taking a few minutes to break that down for us. We appreciate it. My pleasure, as always. All right. And right now let's turn to our very own Rory O'Neill to see what's trending this morning. What do you got, right? Up. Do we not have Rory? All right, Well, I'll tell you what, I'll tell you. What's trending. We've got the Georgia elections. Those air certainly trending and the latest on that just to kind of recap where things stand this morning. For those of you are just joining us. We have the race cold. For Raphael Warnock. He has defeated Republican Senator Kelly Leffler. It looks like the margin is gonna be enough to wear an automatic recount won't be the case in that race, the one race that is still too close to call the Is the race between Republican Senator David Perdue and Jon Ossoff's. That race shows on stuff in the lead by about 4% points with that lead based on where the votes are still being counted and the types of votes that they are that's expected to increase just a bit and might get us off over that half percent threshold that would trigger an automatic recount. So that's one of the big things trending this morning because control of the U. S. Senate. Is at stake. All right, coming up. Next. We're going to get a sense as to where things stand with the corona virus outbreak here in Florida, including in South Florida. So we've got that for you in a moment, right here on 6 10. W i o D. Free healthcare hundreds to more than $1000 per month and disability compensation and tens of thousands for college tuition. These are just some of the U. S Department of Veterans Affairs. Benefits that may be available to veterans via is focused on customer service. Like never before. Choose via and see why Veterans trust in via reached an all.
Iroquois History and Legends
The Iroquois Nationals Team | The History of Lacrosse
"Hello welcome to Iroquois history and legends. Today we're GONNA be talking about the history of Lacrosse and current status of the Iroquois national team. Today. We don't have just one guest we have multiple group. I'm just going to let them introduce themselves one by one if you gentlemen could just give me a brief background on who you are just a little synopsis on how you're associated with the Iroquois national team. REX LINES MONOLOGUE NATION I've been a Lacrosse player has this as long as I can remember as I could walk at sticking my hand going up on Doug a nation it's been. A big part of my my life, my lifestyle the and I was on the First Leroy national team in eighty three and. Been in three tournaments and. The program at percents. I'm Leon Nolan multiple on Gatien. My mother's Aquasonichowie Mohawks enroll visit. Mohawk will clan. Lamb. I've been involved with your co-nationals across in about early two thousands and then k back. But you're a half ago and serve as the executive, director and board member. and. Tissue late at SMU and while the across like wreck, all my life and Real honor to be a part of the organization again to help with the many challenges facing us. So, we're very pleased to have this opportunity to give him a good historical perspective in a future perspective on warmer. Had IT. For us. And David Brian from the Seneca nation and the wolf clan I grew up playing cross started off with a new toll across went off to college played at Cornell University on a couple of national championship teams. I was also on the I Iroquois national team. And I've been a lifelong participant with your coin nationals as either as a player. Executive, director or board member and I'm still in like brexit it's kind of A. Lifelong journey to have our people be represented in Lacrosse whether it's at the college level professional level or international level. I'm Randy Scott some from six nations on -Tario A maternal clan. Mohawk like these guys are saying, I've started across when. You know I gotta stick when I was born. I've been playing ever since it's a big part of my life I played professional across for. The Georgia. Swarm. the Boston cannons and at the world stage with Uruguay nationals I've been playing with Uruguay national since. Two Thousand Eight Also. Went to Syracuse University got my degree there and. You know. Like these guys are saying, Lacrosse, has been a big part of my life in it's It's awesome. Thank you very much gentlemen. That's a lot of talent and a lot of experience for me growing up in Western. New York every. Year, has a Lacrosse program. Every College in university has lacrosse program, but there might be some people in the country that really might not know what it is or what the history of it is. So which one of you mind giving me a a synopsis of Old, this game is where it came from what the basic just of the rules are by I'll take that question. Well, it's part of our creation story so. know your guess is good as ours. You know it came from the spire creation story came from the Sky World. So in in our cosmology re talk about. Across in all being played in creators land. And before it came down to Turtle Island here. So it's as old as we are as Randy said, you know your mail you're one of three things you're born. You're you're a a speaker which measure speaker of ceremonies language or a singer, the singer of the ceremony or your across Blair. That's how significant across is to our culture. And you always have the exception to the rule where somebody's all And we have real lot of examples of that but let's how important it is to are. inherently. It's part of four yards culture. It's site in part of that responsibility to share the scheme. With others which we've been very successful at. Now, I believe sixty six countries have. Lacrosse organizations within her order states. Within our borders and it's been really I. Think we've done a great job of showing the green game with the many many around the world and or looking forward to continuing that and. One of the. Mainstays who are Bruh given this responsibility directly by the. Sedition confederacy in one, thousand, nine, hundred, three. And we were given that responsibility to golden compete internationally represent the initially in that regard play fair play hard and spread this game around the world.
The Strategerist
Hector Barreto - Entrepreneurship and Immigrants
"Welcomed or guest today, Hector Baretto Hector form headed up the United States. Small Business Administration today. He's the chairman of the Latino Coalition. Thanks for waking up early with us. Do this actor thank you in our Co host Laura Collins, once again. Welcome back, Laura. She's the director in the Bush. Institute smu Economic Growth Initiative thank you. Thank Santa I. Only wake up early for this I know we. To Peel back the curtain we're here at about seven thirty in the morning in Dallas and Lauren I were comparing notes and turns out that one of us are morning. People so hector. We're looking. We're looking at you. Demand on. West Coast time. It's like five thirty in your body clock Oh. That's rough. Hector's here for our SME Economic Growth Advisory Council where he is one of them. Is that help guide the policy work that we do at the Bush Institute, because both of his expertise is the forty first administrator, the small business, and because his work with the Latino Coalition. Let's start with the former when you were with the small business administration. What was the goal of that department? What were you? You, all working on the small business. Administration was actually started in one, thousand, nine, hundred, fifty, three by President Eisenhower and there were some small business programs before that, but they unified those all into one agency, and it's really the agency that supports and advocates for America's small businesses, and that role has become even more important over the years when they formed the SBA. There probably weren't thinking that was going to be over thirty million small businesses in the united. United States and I like to say nothing small about small business. They really are the engine of America, the engine that fuels the economy of America not only are there a lot of them, but they represent over fifty two percent of the gross output of the economy. It's the place that two-thirds the net new jobs of our economy comes from, and it's also the place that a lot of our innovation comes from. That makes us the envy of the world. World in terms of our economy so very very important agency. A lot of people have heard of it, but they oftentimes don't know everything it does. Where does your passion for Small Business? Come from a well? That's easy. I was fortunate to be born into an entrepreneurial family, so the first business owners I ever met where my mother and father and my father was especially a serial entrepreneur. He loved business. He loves starting businesses. I'm not saying he loved running. My mother ran the business ideas, man yeah, but I learned a lot about a small business I used to joke that everything I learned about business. I learned in a Mexican restaurant because that's why I worked when I was a little kid. What jobs is you? Hold with your parents Oh, a lot of them, you know we were an immigrant family and. There was five children. My mother had five children six years. I have four younger sisters, and so we were all recruited to my father's executive training program very early on, so we all had to work I remember waiting tables when I was nine years old. So And then I. as I got older, I got more responsibility and help run some of those businesses and start some of those businesses, and my father had a number of different businesses. We started off with the restaurant business, because that's an easy business to access, but then later on at a little import export business, a little construction business, none of those businesses wherever really large, but they were very important to our family helps support us. They helped educate, and we learned a lot about being in business and working with the community and customers, and so your father came to America start these businesses. He actually didn't. My father was an immigrant to the United States in the late nineteen fifties. I don't think he was planning on staying that long. But he met my mother. My mother is also from immigrant parents from Mexico they've shown love, and and of all places they started their journey in Kansas City Missouri that's where I was born. I grew up in Kansas City Missouri and my father. He had a lot of different jobs as a lot of immigrants do when they first get here. His first jobs were picking. Picking potatoes for fifty cents an hour in rural Missouri and later on, he worked at a railroad, a literally pounding the spikes into the ground, but in the winter it got too cold, so he moved into He started working in the livestock business, and it was very difficult. dirty work. He was cleaning out stalls, but at least it was warmer than being outside. When he was working at the railroad later on he, he was a janitor at the school that I would eventually go to, but my father used to always say that he was a business owner, and I would say dad. You have these jobs. You're not a business owners. They know what I have to do right now, but eventually alone my own business, so he was very passionate about that. He always wanted to work for himself, so he starts so then he starts these businesses and his career trajectory starts trending too so far up that start happening. Yeah, my father was a very visionary leader very. Very charismatic you know he when he's grown up used to say know. I came here with nothing I didn't know anybody. I didn't speak the language. I had no money I had no power, but I believed in myself I was willing to work hard, and this is such a great country that affords us the opportunity to go as far as we WANNA go. We're only limited by our own imagination our own commitment, so he he's. We started these businesses, but later on my father was kind of an organizer as well, and he wanted to belong to the Chamber of Commerce. This is in Kansas City. Number of others spanning businesses. There were there at the time, and my father started asking. Where's the Hispanic Chamber? And they said well. There isn't an Hispanic Chamber. My Dad said well there should be, and if nobody else is going to start it, I will so my father was one of the founders of the Kansas City Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, that was in the mid seventies,
Chompers
Poetry Week Night Quiz
"From this morning. But I start brushing on the top of your mouth on one side and brush the inside. The outside am chewing side of each to three. R Quiz question was which of these type of poetry is send you a type of poetry is pastoral a type of poetry or as Limerick a type of poetry ready for the answer trick question. They're all types of poetry. Poetry is a way to play with words but not all poems are the same sen- real pastoral and lyric poems can sound very different from each other. But they're all still poems because they express things in a beautiful way Switzer brushing to the other side of the top of your mouth and make little circles with your brush around each tooth son. Review is a type of palm that has a special form or a special way that it looks on the page the first line of SMU has five beats like this. The second line has seven beats Emma. Last Line has five beats. Does that sound familiar? Yeah it's a lot like a Haiku Haiku and send re you had the same form Switzer rushing to the bottom of your mouth and brush your front teeth to pass store. All is a type of palm that always talks about the same thing. They all have the same subject sheep. Well not just sheep but pastoral poetry does have to do with life in the country where their pastures. Here's some of a very old pastoral poem. Not till the earth has been twice ploughed so twice exposed to sun and twice to coolness will yield with the farmer prays for Switzer rushing to the other side of the bottom of your mouth and brush the molars in the way back. Limerick is a type of palm that rhymes in a very specific way. They could be about anything but they're often silly or funny and sometimes a little bit rude. Here's an example. There once was an old
News and Information with Dave Williams and Amy Chodroff
Dallas - 3 SMU students recovering from confirmed cases of the coronavirus
"Three SMU students have tested positive for the virus after leaving campus for spring break the time between the students last time on campus in Dallas and the confirmed positive tests for covert nineteen were within the estimated fourteen day incubation period this according to SMU president Gerald Turner students are recovering at home under the care of a physician so again you know the idea that this only gets older people is just this is not right and I think we're starting to get a good feeling about that I mean it's not a good feeling when we start to
Glenn Beck
Sanders becomes No. 1 target for moderates after Nevada win
"When it comes out the state of the country you voted for that candidate by the way we don't think the candidate should be the nominee I think that would be a serious serious problem for the Democratic Party and I think it will wreck havoc all on that person's campaign you think there is Bernie Sanders talking about the idea the Democrats don't like him being the front runner right now and now he turns his attention to yet another debate tonight in South Carolina where he will likely be the punching bag gag spect he's going to be the one of the big target on him it was Bloomberg last time and Bernie may be counting his chickens SMU political scientist cal Jillson joins us live now to talk about all this is really getting interesting isn't a cal it is getting interesting and I think tonight in that debate in South Carolina they did pummel Bloomberg I think they'll keep doing that but now they've got a focus on Bernie as well because if you were able to get by Biden and win South Carolina that would put him into super Tuesday where we vote on March third along with thirteen other states including California with a lot of momentum he would be would be hard to stop sell Biden's gotta be demand in South Carolina and I think by a significant margin not just squeak by I heard something on my way into work this morning that Bernie said is already looking ahead to the general election where he puts himself against the president and he said the numbers show that he could beat the president well there are a lot of numbers out there and and they shift around a little bit but I was looking at exactly that yesterday in Texas and and nationally and you know Bernie Sanders does beat trump in head to head general election polling more often than not but three or four point something in that range and and trump leads team in Florida and and and is very close within two points in Wisconsin and Michigan where trump one last time to put him over the top so Bernie is right that a lot of polls show almost any Democrat beating trump but I wouldn't put a lot of stock in that this far out trump is going to be a strong candidate it'll be a close race it's not the Bernie couldn't win but a lot of Democrats are now running ahead of trump and national polling talk with political scientist cal Jillson that SMU there was an opinion piece in The New York Times yesterday by David Leonhardt that caught my attention he is arguing that Bernie is making a huge mistake by not reaching out to the voters beyond his passionate base that he needs to broaden his base and start to try to attract more moderate Democrats you agree with that yeah I saw that column by Italy on hard in fact he was on the SMU campus I think maybe maybe Monday so he's a smart guy and and it's certainly true that than the standard campaign approach would be to try to build out from your most passionate supporters in into the middle generally if you're the front runner particularly if you think you're gonna win the nomination you can start early to build out toward the middle that's that's standard advice but Donald Trump show that that a committed passionate base even if you don't try to build it out toward the middle particularly can can take you all the way so I I agree with with Leon hard data that Bernie would be well advised to be a little less passionate little less playing role playing a Barnes little less focus on democratic socialism and a little bit more on what sort of more moderate Americans want and that's a group of people that worry about him on health care for all and free college John paying off college debts that kind of stuff is mostly campaign rhetoric but a lot of voters don't make a distinction between what a candidate says to get elected elected and what they're gonna be able to do if they get elected we're talking to SMU political science professor cal Jillson I guess after last week's performance Mike Bloomberg has nowhere to go but up right I think that's right he was a deer in the headlights and Elizabeth Warren in particular pounded him hard early he did recover a little bit in the second half of that that debate but he has spent a good bit of time this week preparing for the debate that will occur in South Carolina tonight in fact he canceled an appearance in fort worth in order to be able to spend more time on debate preparation I expect him to be a little more energized now he's the sort of calm guy but he'll be a little more energetic than he was last time and hopefully he will have figured out sort of one sentence to sentence rejoinder to the questions he knows he's going to be asked about harassment in those kinds of things finished it is passed
The Audible with Feldman And Mandel
Early Bowl Games, CFB Playoff & a Conversation with Jim Delany
"Joe's I'm Stewart Mandel L.. Joined by Bruce Feldman for our Christmas week episode Bruce a really special guest Pleased to have the outgoing big ten commissioner Jim Delaney on this show here a little bit. He is down to his last ten days or so on the job. But I How is your house your viewing experience first weekend of Bowl Games? It was good I got to see most of the Games. It was one thing I'll say is it was three. NFL Games. That ran on Saturday in those games. Were more competitive Than some of the bowl games I gotTA admit You know hats off to Fau. They had a coaching change and even without the coaching change. I think a lot of people would have thought okay. You have a bigger group of five really good team. SMU AGAINST A smaller group of five and it turned out to be a blow out but not the way. Yeah probably a lot of us would have expected so hats off to the owls. I thought that was a real head-turner The other one that jumped out at me. I think is Kent State it considering how bad that program was Not long ago I mean Sean. Lewis has stepped up there and really made a a huge impact. They are a fun team to watch they at their first bowl win in school history On the first first day of the bowl games it was one of those reminders of what I think because they had to really scrap just to get to be bowl eligible. I think that they are a great example of Y. No there aren't too many bowls it's five hundred team that got into a bowl game. They were impressive how they handled it. And it means a ton to that program Graham and I think Those players deserve the spotlight. Yeah I got that one wrong. I picked Utah State to win by like thirty. Whoops that's bowl season for ya the SMU ONE SMU Fau? Definitely surprise me as well. I think that that. SMU's one of those teams that got a lot the hype because they were doing things they hadn't done a long time and then it just kind of unraveled You know their their signature win was TCU and then TCU doesn't end up making a ballgame So hey that crazy shootout with memphis though You know it's interesting. There was a time when everybody was lobbying for their respective team. Conference for the Group of five New Year six bowl and Michael Rescue was furious that at one point. SMU is ranked behind Appalachian State. Obviously Mountain West. People were furious. That Boise State didn't get more credit Compared to the AC and then both SMU eastbound Boise State Mountain West Champ gets blown out by Washington honestly a Washington team. That wasn't all that great this year but I felt like nick and kind of I think you had the same hunches. Well and Chris Petersen's last game that they would. They would come to play and they did. That was a Thorough domination and now we all wait to see what Jacobson do. Yeah look I mean this is now Jimmy Lakes program. There's already been a little staff shakeup. Bush Hamden the offense coordinator. WHO's there for two seasons? He is already out as well as One other offense of assistant so one thing to keep an eye on and I'm GonNa have a story on this on the athletic Later this week is there's a lot of sizeable offensive coordinator vacancies out there. So Bunch in the PAC twelve oregon is looking for an offense coordinator as his Washington. As is cal- I think there's going to be quite a few more coming There's you know look. There could be a few big ones in the south as well as the ones that already have had coaching changes. This is where they're looking for guys so it's an interesting subplot to keep an eye on over the next couple of weeks Again as we mentioned a few weeks back You you know. We both have a lot of respect for Chris. Peterson thought it was cool. To see the way he went out We'll see if he ever comes back to coaching or what he does next. He's somebody I would. I'd love to have on the podcast at some point down the road Just because I always thought he was one of the more interesting people in coaching even though sometimes he didn't always WanNa show oh you his hand publicly so hats off to him stew before we get to Jim Delany though This is probably our only chance to restore at least on the audible to talk about the semi final games. And you'd think it feels like they're way off in the distance but as we're taping this They're less than a week away. feels like the right up on us. Does I mean to me. The teams arrived working on this part on Sunday night and the teams arrived. I think a couple of them at least arrived in Phoenix already. It's nuts it's It's playoff semi final week already. So how do you break this down. I know you didn't want to tip your hand on what was going on especially in Europe ballgame. You're going to be covering the one in Phoenix covering the one Atlanta for the athletic. So Oh
Pocketnow Weekly Podcast
How Does GSMArena Work?
"Is here from GM Marina. And I don't know I just WanNa have fun with this episode because in the Tech Community and I'm sure and I want to hear in the comments sections what everybody says in the community. We look to GSA marina as like what's the term I could use the facts pedia. Yeah yeah one of the places to remember what lights at check. What specs are for hours and all that stuff like we even joke? We're at events that we say hold on on GSM SMU. We need to confirm with either. The people were talking to you from pr or I it has to be on GSM so you're edgier some rain obviously yes Do you do any of the testing happens. They're like what. What would you describe your your your time as I do a little bit of everything? Jason Marina I rate news articles I review smartphones. I don't review all of them so I'm based in the US and I receive devices from the US and sometimes they don't get them in in Europe adjacent areas based in eastern Europe. So if they don't get them at the office then I have to do the testing so there's not I can't do one hundred percent of a test that we run of course but I do most of your mind because it's so intricate like your reviews process the written reviews process not to say that the video videos or not. But you're you've been doing a lot of video stuff recently right like it's become more of a focus for G. I feel like recently than I've ever known in in the past couple of years. We've definitely been ramping up Video production and we have a fulltime Production team at the office and they do most of the videos But yeah since then we've been racking up subscribers it's been growing youtube channel and We just hit a hundred and I figured it was one hundred ten thousand I think so on the road to that on the road to one mill. It's exciting it's exciting and I'm really glad to be a part of this team because even when I started you know they were like looking for someone who really knows too much. But we're willing to learn with you and when I got hired. They didn't have a full production team yet so it was just this thing that was still starting. Yeah so you're more on the video side. I mean there's just a there was a pixel for review that just came out all linked to it's in the description. Make sure you check it out. We watched it last night because this guy wanted to make sure like everything was good so we were like watching it together. This funny bits in there. I really recommend it so because it feels to me and I don't I don't really know if this is necessarily fair disabled on the video video site obviously you have a little bit more. You can have more fun with the content in a way because it's not so again I'm trying not to be here. It's just that on GSA marines actual website it's tables and graphs and very specific benchmark testing and all that stuff. Obviously the videos. Don't really have that kind of that kind of motif right so I mean we do like announce some some of the results that we had from are written review in the video review. Yeah but We try to have more fun with it especially if you know in this. Like specific niche the category of smartphones. Like it can be very. It can get monotonous. So we're always trying to like somehow like Papa joke you know here and they're trying to we all try to laugh because sometimes it can be really stressful to get these videos that on fine but sometimes we just want to like. Oh we're just trying to take it. Yeah we're just having a good time. So what can you share with everyone about. Because I know that I've always been very curious about. Obviously we see the results. We see what the reviews are like. There's always like pages upon pages of them. Always drunk to the conclusion page longer. Really used to be longer than they wanted to get into. What is the process for all? Because there's so much going on so I just think just tap May. Yeah I think so. He used to. We used to review phone since the creature faults so there were parts of the view that were still around even after feature. The phones were no longer popular so we would have like an SMS section where we took screen shots of this text messages. We had we had like a section for like I'm trying to. I WanNa pull up an old phone that I used to have before the smartphone age and I. Yeah I know there's got to be a look. I don't know if they had like a Sony Ericsson they should have blackberries blackberries up there even. Oh Yeah Yeah. That's for sure. Yeah but sorry continue. Yeah so like we used to do because we we try to show everybody in the written reviews like the the interface and we took screen shots of what looks like and what it looks like to change wallpaper. We used to wait. Go Away to specific and then Lincoln the Capacity Beers. They revamped the style or not the style they revamped layout and they made it shorter because it used to be like nine pages. You was like what seven because now it's like six If the camera hasn't a features we'll split the camera into to sometimes we split sections because it's too long but it usually it's it's either six or more at this point but yeah there are a lot of moving parts in the review. We have a proper introduction page and then that page ends with the boxing which is like a picture of all the boxes contents and middle description. Only what's in the box housing boxing field kind of
The Strategerist
The Leadership of Congressman Dan Crenshaw
"Congressman Dan Crenshaw life has taken in from Houston to Venice Waylon as a kid to the Middle East and Afghanistan is a navy seal and Saturday and I live in Washington. DC as a congressman representing the Texas Second Congressional district. There's a lot more friendly relationship in Congress and I thank people realize Probably should do a better job of letting the American people know that we talk about the importance of Central America in US policy and his transition from military to civilian life. I Imagine Kaufman and this is the strategic presented by the George W Bush Institute. What happens when he crossed the forty third president late night? Sketch comedy and compelling conversation the strategic podcast born from the word strategically which was coined by ASK SNL and embraced. By the George W Bush administration we highlight the American spirit of leadership and compassion through thought provoking conversations. And we're reminded that the most affective leaders are the ones who laugh. Well thanks so much to congressman Dan Crenshaw for joining us today on the strategic just congressman. And we appreciate you taking a few minutes here. Absolutely great to be with you. In our CO host. Today is the Great Lower Collins. WHO's the director at the Bush Institute? SMU Economic Growth Initiative Initiative. Laura thanks for hanging out again thanks for calling in great must be all the cookies I brought it. I'm easily bribed. Yes so congressman you represent the Great State of Texas. Were you grew up but your your background isn't strictly restricted Texas year. Pretty uniquely global. Can you tell us a bit about the path that you took to where you are today. Wow well quite a quite a few years so I'm from Houston My Dad was Petroleum engineer he He jumped around a lot of a lot or some companies over's career and You know as a result we moved around a lot so my life was going between Houston and overseas and back the east and back overseas and You know somewhere on the lines of I wanted to join the military Specifically the seal team's James Next you didn't WanNa do in the military wanted to be a seal specifically right. Yeah that's what I did. And did a few deployments a little mixed up on third deployment and that kind of sent me on the path in Amman now because eventually resulted in me. Happy military fought that pretty hard for years. And and Did a couple more deployments and operations role but eventually had to leave. Some of that time in the military too was was some overseas living with. You said Your father father worked in the oil industry in west end lived overseas at time. He spent some time in Central America. Correct Yeah South America. Yeah so Lived in Ecuador a little bit Middle School and then actually all my entire high school spent in both hot Columbia de. Do you think that your childhood influences your public policy in any way because you were exposed to so so many different cultures as you as a as a young kid and and a lot of a lot of different experiences than your typical politician. I think it does. I mean it's So as a as a younger kid what I'm exposed to is kind of a need to defend the United States Like a new. Defend your patriots them you know. America is sort of punching bag around the world. Because it's it's the big the big guy in the room right there you know it's it's it's always been that way and it was just commonplace for everybody to to to take swipes out there you know. Sometimes you know well and say well intentioned but not not in a malevolent ways. It's just is what it is and that's just not something you're used to at a young age usually unless you grew up overseas like I did so that's the first thing I did start thinking about patriotism early on in Mike It wasn't default. You know and so and And other than that though it just gives you perspective Perspective on how good we have it in a lot of ways and What we should be grateful for and In Perspective on other countries you know deeper understanding and and and You know appreciation for for other cultures as well You know my my My parents actually. After I live in Columbia my parents moved to Venezuela. I was earning college by this point. So I know some pretty well I knew it was prospering. And then as it devolved into terrible socialist policies. I don't pretty well like what we be grateful for. Yeah totally do you think you know. We're in kind of a time where there is a bit of an isolationist streak but so far in your short political career. You haven't had a that perspective you've been a little bit more More of a proponent of being involved abroad particularly in Central America. You have co sponsored some legislation About the northern triangle. You've visited with our Central America Prosperity Project participants which We really appreciate. And you've talked to us a little bit about the digital strategy that we proposed for Central America. How do you Game just a a little bit about what that means you why you think it's important. Yeah well we have to empower our neighbors and we have to give them the same lessons that America has learned over the last few hundred years. Unfortunately we're I think we're forgetting many ways but but we'll here's what we learned. We learned that when you empower the individual to to live free and protect their personal property rights and their freedoms. Then you have the best chance for human prosperity and it's a really simple lesson that America has learned that America has been the leader of for very long time. We're questioning that ourselves lately You know as we're flirting with socialism and things like that But as we question it we we should also Empower our others and I thought it was cool to meet with you guys with your team on this and and hear about the digital infrastructure ideas. Because what I got from that was exactly the right American lesson which is you empower people to to live and thriving economy and In the best way to help people come out of poverty is to empower empower them and I just really cool conversation that we have you know talking about. What would they presented which was like listen? The these people want to work right but they can't. I can't set up an Uber Account. They can't set up online banking. They can't sit up you know. They can't rent their house out there. BNB just some basic stuff You know want we help with that digital infrastructure and allow them to thrive you know again. These are neighbors where we do have to do it. To look at ways to and smart ways to help development oatman these countries. And it's it's not just throwing money away. Corrupt governments no. It's actually look some more creative ways to do that. Deeper than that. You mentioned the corrupt governments and there are some some things that we completely take for granted here because we do have transparent government not perfect but transparent. We do have A situation where we have the rule of law and we have protection of property rights. These are things that I don't think a lot of Americans understand. Fundamentally don't exist particularly in the northern triangle countries in way that makes every bit of existence difficult. There's lack of economic opportunity If you want to set up a business pay your taxes you might get shook down by a a government official in addition to street gangs You your tax rates on it being higher than they need to be because there are so few people actually paying them and there's just a lot of things are the adept to make it an untenable situation. It's very hard as an ordinary person to to make it in any sort of way and have they lacked fundamental freedom that we have. Yeah exactly. Yeah 'cause back to we should really be more grateful for the United States of America And I think we used to be as a country and we're slowly forgetting that and It's a it's a parent as we all commemorating nine eleven. And you know there's been a lot of talk. We remember how we all came together as Americans back then it would just loved our country and everybody through American food who American flags everywhere and You know we definitely don't want another nine eleven back there but I want why we shouldn't need one right. It should just be the default you know we have our differences is but there are certain things that we appreciate about about our country
The Paul Finebaum Show
Former SMU quarterback Ben Hicks to reunite with Chad Morris at Arkansas
"You may have heard the news recently that Ben Hicks who has pretty much shattered. The records at SMU is now landed in Fayetteville to be reunited with his old SMU, coach Chad Morris. I mean, his resume is unbelievable. He ranks as the all time passing leader. In Dallas last two seasons. SMU he is just riddled the the record book. And now he's back at with coach Marsa, Ben first of all, congratulations. Thank you. Great to have you on the program and tell us what it's been like these last couple of days getting back together. Again, coach Morris, you know, all been crazy. I went on a visit Saturday flew back to Dallas on Sunday made the decision Monday, and you know, it was here Tuesday. So it's been a whirlwind. But it's great to be here song excited. I'm just guessing here. It wasn't easy. I mean, you had such a such a great time at SMU with with coach. And even last year take us through your process and making this decision to end up where you are right now in Fayetteville, you know, I had one more year. And you know, I just I just wanted to explore my options and see, you know, what would be the best option going forward. And you know, it's up on aim in the portal, and and you know, hurt some coaches out, and you know, I thought the opportunity to come back and play for coach Morrison and coach critic was was just something to special. So again, really excited to be here. We'll certainly they could use you how closely were you able to keep up with Arkansas last year while you were playing in in Dallas, you know, obviously, focus on the scene. Focus on what I needed to get done. But you know, I watched a few games. And you know, it seemed like they are in a lot of the games. And we're right there on the cusp of you know, being able to win a couple more. But you know, I think they got the pieces to win here. So looking forward to, you know, working with those guys so. Certainly you played in a competitive league. But I don't I don't need to tell you what you're about to get into the SEC. Well, I know that's what you want. That's the challenge of all young players. But your thoughts on now being part of the you know, it's got a dream. Come true. I've always dreamed about point in the SEC wasn't able to do that coming out of high school. But you know, the opportunity to play one year in this in this unbelievable league, obviously going to be great challenge. But it's one I'm looking forward to and excited excited to be part of it. You know, it's just a great great conference and some specialty apart of so now really look forward to.
Biz 1190 Overnight featuring Bloomberg Radio
Trump says 'big progress' on possible China trade deal
"Look, I think we're we're putting a lot of in terms of. What's happened in China? This is being engineered slowdown in China's SMU happen because of Trump's trade dispute China's being slow down for quite some time now, and it's been engineered by by the by the Chinese symbol economy. So in those terms, yes, has Trump has Trump or the US dispute with China, accelerated buses, perhaps? But if you look across the board in terms of Asian trade on this trade with with the rest of Asian counterparts has slowed down considerably. Now. I think that has has has earned in the side of caution hasn't hasn't reserve for banks. I think at this point in time it's wants to be a slow progressive process as opposed to sending which directive and one of the one of the graphics that we had I suppose that the huge difference. One is a yen rising third year in a row the longest winning streak since two thousand and four the other side is the AUSSIE dollar. The AUSSIE dollar is. Don, nearly ten percent. The AUSSIE dollar is grind zero for trade. That's certainly what we've written. And what I've read those two currencies tight. The trade dean together for me. There's dollar dollar this year dying. Dine present we do a deal and we make progress. Do you want to be long as long as he daughter? How do you wanna play? It. Look, I think there's value in Ozzy below seventy s but the problem with Ozzy is we have to issues we have won the trade issue with China. Obviously, there's a great deal of influence from China into drill you and the countries investment was the other problem is in terms of Ozzy is that the housing market in Australia. We should be taking a battering the past year and for the most part the markets in order because they've views Ozzy as prominent because of the commodity export. The economy. So as long as China remains a slow down of China's exports are still drop in. I think we'll see all these struggle to rally consistently. But is there a strategic valued holding in the infant? Yes. Maybe six months down to twelve months online. Yes. Okay. What about the yen because the as at the top of that board and my point in the market boarded at the start of the show was and it was a haven of choice top ten, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, all the facts are thirty aggressive longest winning streak since two thousand three. But do you have a contrarian opinion on that? Most part yen's ignore the correlations of ritual traits we've seen appreciate normally in terms of safe-haven flows times when the yields have dropped globally. But we have to remember that going into two thousand nineteen still remains a carry trade against the dollar against the vast majority of Swiss Franken carry I think once we see some
Larry O'Connor
Beto O'Rourke and Ted Cruz meet for final debate
"Senator Ted Cruz and his democratic opponent any high profile race for a Senate seat will appear together later tonight for the second televised debate tonight's debate in San Antonio is a local TV station, and we'll focus on foreign and domestic policy. It'll last an hour. Matthew Wilson is a political science professor at SMU in Dallas and says it's an important debate. Likely the last time that the two candidates will appear in the same forum together before election the two debated last month in Dallas. But another debate was cancelled when cruiser was in Washington for the cavenaugh confirmation hearings. A work has significantly outraged the Cruz campaign but crew says he's