35 Burst results for "Seventy Fifth"
AP News Radio
Major League Baseball marks 75th anniversary of Robinson breaking color barrier
"Major Major Major Major League League League League Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball is is is is marking marking marking marking the the the the seventy seventy seventy seventy fifth fifth fifth fifth anniversary anniversary anniversary anniversary of of of of Jackie Jackie Jackie Jackie Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson breaking breaking breaking breaking the the the the color color color color barrier barrier barrier barrier Ebbets Ebbets Ebbets Ebbets field field field field in in in in Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn April April April April fifteenth fifteenth fifteenth fifteenth nineteen nineteen nineteen nineteen forty forty forty forty seven seven seven seven Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson started started started started at at at at first first first first base base base base and and and and went went went went hitless hitless hitless hitless but but but but just just just just by by by by being being being being there there there there he he he he change change change change baseball baseball baseball baseball forever forever forever forever as as as as its its its its first first first first black black black black major major major major leaguer leaguer leaguer leaguer he he he he faced faced faced faced taunts taunts taunts taunts and and and and threats threats threats threats decades decades decades decades before before before before hall hall hall hall of of of of Famers Famers Famers Famers like like like like Ken Ken Ken Ken Griffey Griffey Griffey Griffey junior junior junior junior were were were were born born born born I I I I have have have have to to to to go go go go through through through through that that that that that that that that man man man man did did did did for for for for us us us us and and and and a a a a celebration celebration celebration celebration carried carried carried carried on on on on WABC WABC WABC WABC in in in in New New New New York York York York Robinson's Robinson's Robinson's Robinson's eldest eldest eldest eldest granddaughter granddaughter granddaughter granddaughter Sonya Sonya Sonya Sonya Pankey Pankey Pankey Pankey said said said said future future future future generations generations generations generations need need need need to to to to know know know know his his his his sacrifice sacrifice sacrifice sacrifice for for for for social social social social change change change change all all all right right right a a a job job job that that that we we we have have have all all all the the the favor favor favor Joe Joe Joe Torry Torry Torry says says says it's it's it's not not not just just just them them them our our our society society society right right right now now now should should should should should should embrace embrace embrace them them them and and and then then then just just just follow follow follow the the the example example example that that that Jackie Jackie Jackie gives gives gives the the the file file file I'm I'm I'm Sager Sager Sager make make make ani ani ani
AP News Radio
Curry sets 3s record, LeBron the winner in NBA All-Star Game
"Steph curry wins the NBA all star game MVP as he leads team lebron pass team around one sixty three one sixty definitely something I wanted to experience and once I I kinda knew I was I was failing it you kind of want to ride the waves and and and see how it ended up curry connected on an all star game record sixteen three pointers en route to a game high fifteen points to help team lebron improved to five at all all time team Durant led one thirty nine one thirty eight going into the fourth quarter but the target score was set to one sixty three twenty four points more than the leading team in honor of Kobe Bryant lebron James sent the game winner on a seventeen foot fade away the highlight of the evening came at halftime when the NBA honored its seventy fifth anniversary team in an on court ceremony I'm Danny cap
AP News Radio
NBA marks 75 years
"In marking its seventy fifth anniversary the development of the NBA reflects some social changes that have happened since nineteen forty six more from A. B. correspondent Norman hall NBA hall of Famer Wayne Embry who played eleven years starting in the late nineteen fifties says the sixties were dramatic because of racial tensions Celtics legend bill Russell was a social justice activists but Emery says the few black players in the league were at risk when you're on non guaranteed contracts if the ownership then like what you're doing or managed in like what you're doing you're gonna embrace who won an NBA title with Boston in nineteen sixty eight says opportunities for all black pro athletes expanded because the integrated Celtic lineup started racking up championships others were saw that happening and jumped on board Embry joined the front office of the Milwaukee Bucks in nineteen seventy one when he became the league's first black general manager he remains upbeat about the NBA the times are getting better keep getting better each year I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Veterans Day Gary Sinise-Intro + Wrap homes
"On veteran's day the seventy fifth home built by the Gary Sinise foundation will be gifted to a veteran in Texas Sinise is best known for the character he played in Forrest Gump the Gary Sinise foundation launched ten years ago to help veterans like it's lieutenant Dan character including marine corps staff sergeant Jason Ross everything below his hips are gone from an improvised explosive device blast in Afghanistan his dad's a Vietnam veteran is is mom and dad are as full time care givers I've got two daughters and we wanted to build a specially adapted smart technology home for him it was built in California they're controlled by AI pads and you can raise the shades and put the lights down you have security cameras and and the hallways are being here and I'm and then the showers are more manageable A. A. R. P. profiled Sinise's work with Ross in a short film called reporting for duty I'm at Donahue
The Kevin Sheehan Show
"seventy fifth" Discussed on The Kevin Sheehan Show
"They sent us some sheets. We throw him on the bed. they're phenomenal. We have swapped out the winter warmth with easy breezy comfort for the season with award winning sheets from brooklyn and now one of the cool things about brooklyn and they've got so many options. They're known for their famous sheets. But you can pair brooklyn in sheets. With the rest of their betting essentials like cozy comforters pillows and deve covers and since everybody knows that summer comfort goes beyond the bedroom. They've also got some seriously great bath towels robes and beach towels to all this high quality luxury great comfort without the luxury price tags. Yeah it's no wonder why brooklyn's got over seventy five thousand five star reviews and still counting. We love brooklyn and after just a week. We can't wait to get new product so go on and get summer ready with quality comfort and get it for less at brooklyn go to brooklyn dot com. Use my promo code kevin. Dc to get twenty dollars off with a minimum purchase of one hundred dollars. That's brooklyn and b. r. o. o. k. l. i. n. e. n. dot com using my promo code kevin dc for twenty dollars off with a minimum purchase of one hundred dollars. That's brooklyn dot com. Promo code kevin. Dc today's episode is sponsored by the nba. And there. that's game campaign. That's game and cassettes. League's goals of advancing the game of basketball growing the community and impacting culture. The campaign celebrates the nba and it's players and fans across the past present and future as the nba sued approaches. Its seventy fifth anniversary season. That's game highlights pivotal moments on court and beyond from iconic plays in arenas to the impact players have in the community. Nba seventy fifth season will be a continuation of the bats game campaign. The campaign will honor the past present future of the nba across the three c.'s. Court community and culture like in the nba finals when the bucks had their backs against the wall. You holiday steals the ball. Push the break alleyoop tiana's for an iconic slab seals game five and the eventual title..
Boston Public Radio Podcast
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Boston Public Radio Podcast
"We raised enough funds to get by. But we don't know how long it's gonna take to get back to a pre pandemic reality and let's be honest. We took a lot of that. You know fundraising money and reinvested in our staff. We felt like it was incredibly important for us to keep our staff paid at least through the summer yet when there was a lot of uncertainty about how people are going to be supported individually so we kept our staff are hourly staff paid. At the rate they would have been paid if we had been open So that that you know that eats up a lot about funding out of that. That donations are basic overhead. Barely went down at all even though we were closed so now how about a bright spot july second. What's happening We're we're we're we're back open. We're bringing people back in seven days a week. General the general public or as we like to call them mixed company We've been doing private rentals where it's like you know friends come together to watch movie or family or even one person now people from different households which is fantastic So we're opening back up with a program that we feel like you know in some ways reflects a lot of what the brattle can provide Old classics casablanca. Obviously one of our favorite movies. an annual tradition that we have playing jaws on the fourth of july. It's timed perfectly for that And then we're doing sort of a mini version of a of our reunion weekend program that we do in in late may celebrating films that are marking their twenty fifth fiftieth and seventy fifth anniversaries. So it's a repertory program that's really the strength of the brattle even though we also emphasize new small independent films documentaries and international cinema. But they've been getting all the attention. Thrive virtual programming for the past year. So what and. I'm curious as to obviously the battle has always been very singular and what a presents and how it presents and curates but viewing habits have changed a lot..
Monocle 24: The Stack
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Stack
"And talking about new publications we also have been attack a bi annual focusing on the ward of libraries archives special or rare books. Enjoy the show From housing loan than this is the stack. Thirty minutes of print industry analysis. And i am was coming up on the show to new literary titles mamo mb black. But i on the show. Let's talk about huck magazine. The title celebrating. Its seventy fifth edition. We've redesigned the title is bigger and bolder. Now for the new issue they have a trilogy of cover. Stars young british upstarts mp zara sultana author gabrielle cross and saxophone supremo. Nubia garcia to tell me more about the new hook. I spoke to the titles. Editor nile flynn and its art director. Fabrizio faster let's talk about the new huck magazine. I mean it's fantastic celebrating. Its seventy fifth edition as well. Some changes in design which. I wanna talk about But now as the as the editor how whoa tell me more about those changes i mean was it just design or there's something about the content as well that you guys wanted to change. Yeah it was it was. It was certainly both and i think the decision of came as a result of kind of jul- milestone for us This year we celebrate our fifty year since since huck was launched an also marks seventy fifth to kind of significant events in the huck Lifespan i guess So we saw that as an opportunity to to to kind of take stock and kind of think about sort of who. We were what we were doing why we were going on. That was made all the more pertinent sort of as a result of being inside for the best pa via longer than a year So we sort of fabs an i and the rest of the white team. We sat down and we really just used as an opportunity to to reflect. I guess in kind of build on all the amazing stuff that we've done in the past and we can talk about the history of guess in more detail a little bit later on. But also i guess before the new path editorially and visually and. Yeah that's kind of the journey That we kind of undertook together Which led to the creation of the magazine that you're currently holding in your hands. And i think he looks very beautiful and i want to change some about a little bit about the design. I think has always had a great design but now it just feels to me that it's kind of bigger and bolder. You know all this kind of superlatives in a way. We're just say so this. This is actually the words that we use most like. We want to do it bigger and bolder so from this issue. We are going biannually so we're going to just have like two issues per year and so we decided to find a way to make it more like doable. So we we wanted to be more like a coffee table or muster so we decided to make bigger bigger format more pagination and yes to allow more stories variety stories but also to really championed the photography. Which has been something. That's always been very important in hawk. But i think in the last few issues. We slightly changed the way we first photography. We now tend to have like less less photos. Bob bigger and we spend a lot of time going through selection to For and picking the one that will work better big and so. That's that's one of the reason why we decided to go to go bigger but also as was any like slater. Slight change of pace was in terms of stories that we select and destruction again. That's something i can speak more in depth about Yeah bigger and bolder. In every sense we could think of in terms of the stories. I mean you mentioned..
Supreme Clientele Radio
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Supreme Clientele Radio
"That he was a old shoes were so when i came around upside the train you'll know lives probably about on like twenty five niggers overlay twenty-five dues over there with bats chains nathan. It was laced so we roach and it was a bunch of writers so these negatives like all ready ready ready say nine means which out right so once once i set my name in easy came around and easy said his. Name's ceo world believing to attack on train shit so then. Everything was good. Don't man but not. I was up actress. Yeah no because you know. I mean what you do when you outnumbered you. They want him saying he won't go out though. But you want to take a temporary air but you know but you never lose if you go out over on but butte sick of attack were laws. That night man. You know who to win other way. Nobody everything was good. Though on a member on. I wasn't dead or not. Tk in on josh's ran into catholic. Pj who's idell. We went to seventy fifth seen pj in their own. What we all not mean. But i know that own i think cap was going over easy stones or something like that on a number line on. Pj was putting on pisa for china's name so on the highway. So jars and the teaser. Boy you know. I was like I see pj in front of building in the bronx or webster avenue. When i was staying over there in He was robbed one. It was in the car park in front. So i was like. Yeah we designed on why you put the pisa front of his name. So he was announced. Fucking No anything good so i was hold on one second officers. Get josh were quick. Talk show when. I went upstairs. Get jobs at the jobs. Tight mini came downstairs about time downstairs. Pj off no. That was the end of that knowing..
Supreme Clientele Radio
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Supreme Clientele Radio
"Your john won't five six in our more or less or how many more got four more on though cope in the copa name. He was he was a legend donors. Thing dogs to how. I got three left on. has frayed six ship. Kneel dan. Because i'm because i'm because now my mind's going way back because it was like now is different writers out now man a fuck with don don dondi wealth Prints from ea from ea crew escape odds a focal prints to our on. How many more more on get less slot on A voice kinda hard. May's own that figure up to come back to that one just keeps going. We'll come back. What about we got a dope. Throw up. I mean now. We went back when when you think about who who's thrown a right. I like i like all. I like cobras. Lords always like pj. Thorpe's i like seeing the corpse on was like minto oops like isto. Abs are like on because like with with certain writers had where certain way it was so neat like shoot stints on the fucking train. They were saying. That's the type of shit i like. They were saying it was like you wanna copies on trade something. I'm here And we'll have some flash dorms made on. I'm not up and chelsea jones with the bible. The box john cheese. Don't mind that should there was classic. Your wellesz on no no stories like chew at it. I like his stones. 'cause i used to see 'cause that caught my attention because i see now i really wouldn't see it a lot though but i will see tonight's prime spots non me the prom. Spidey hate was like good prominent spots that kind of stood out no and yet mixed his staff i don. I never met him before. I don't know whether he's an old raido. 'cause i never seen it back in the days but he had a status tran transition from a new school with like a little bit of old school load twists with it. You know and. I kinda ducked that yeah. He's out of town will swim. Yeah aw on. I like the l. Stoves ios join like e. O if ethos. I loved them. Only only three dollars eleven That's not boyd. So man peace peace to. Oh man my boy toolman only way back down over embodying project done over there and pushing on. That was years when i was in the eighties because he used to write my boys. So from w no own wellesz. A avoi- fix fx. They used to be simple as partner back in the days. No yes nice little. Fx does not to train one time. Go right with us you know. That's another thing toolman name. They could become dangerous. It's arms so i'm gonna one time i was the one seventy fifth layer. And i'm hitting the cat walks. Hit a bomb and florida so easy somewhere else. Getting lost in his shit. Now i mean to smash shut up. So i see some low nigga short little do brenna down cat will kill so i'm thinking it's five. Oh so i'm like yo seems like which read. She writes josh five. Tdm three while although beat. So when..
Energy News Beat Podcast
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Energy News Beat Podcast
"You can't do that but given the fact that nobody really thinks about battle. What has old you can get the idea that china is on. The verge of war has a vast military overwhelming. The americans i feel like a back in nineteen seventy five hearing how we've lost in vietnam and the soviet overwhelming So right but that is a playbook on the united states when when you take a look at china that's a whole nother Animal in there when you take a look at that mix What about the islands. That they've been building out there in that general area in china sea. They're getting additional reach with that with those islands that they've put out there. Yana war last about thirty minutes spoil islands. They look good. They're very impressive. You don't put your forces on a small island Air force that's funny and they have all these ships i. I saw a article not too long ago on it where they have. All these old tankers and things that are lined up out there trying to put a big fear that they've got a ton of military ships out on it so they got a series navy. But they've got to do the promise this. The united states has alliances pan south korea taiwan philippines indonesia singapore we have based on india unanimity check in the world. China has one formal ally pakistan while it has some in the region. I mean they certainly have a strong position. Laos improbably cambodia but china's isolated country and also the biggest exporter in world. it's got to have access to the seas and these islands block them off on the one hand they dearly liked to go to war in breakthrough right hand old principles war. Don't lose nine. That goes back to the bar. Comment dr reedmen. So this is the problem that china has obviously had wants to appear as strong as it possibly can and he's not a trivial power. It's not but just geographically chokepoints around to make it impossible to get through the chinese and try to fight their way through but you know the. Us navy is not a joke as central to remember that trap knees have not had a major naval battle since eighteen ninety-five in japanese and they lost it. We've got we always think in terms of hardware. We're americans right. I want to know the command and control system. I wanna know that people who've never fought in the war who are gonna take on somebody in the american side. I winced to annapolis and learned old battles that we fought and so a difficult thing for trying to use to. Do you also have to one. Final thing is let me. Japan is the second largest economy in the world right capita bent by individuals. It is the seventy fifth largest economy..
Sake On Air
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Sake On Air
"Yes oh and i'll let others speak to this. I don't think we're ready quite yet to You know to go completely public with the new product that we're rolling out but we are doing some work in other and another space with regard to rice that that is another product that we should roll out Next year Not directly related to soccer but it is stepping away from the Commodity game so to speak when it comes to rise when it becomes tom to To push that out there will decide to do that. But we're excited about that and then we were talking to earlier today about some of the things coming down the lawn in one of the things that came up was the rice forming started here when my grandmother came back from world war two and it started as far as we can tell nineteen forty six at so I got to thinking the other day that That seventy five years ago. So that's a kind of a special unit anniversary without. Why what could we do about that. So our hope is our in our seventy fifth rice crop this year. We can produce a special section of your she. He worked with blades. And we got some ideas about how to do some some special things for that rice and make seventy fifth anniversary edition sake. They are so. I don't know where that will Go very dead out definitely does in the spreadsheet and something we continue to talk about and try to figure out how we might make that happen so We're excited about that. Sure that's amazing With the before that info goes out you should drop me a line and let me know where i can get the hands on a bottle of or two is certainly gonna make procure at least a few of those not the phasing. That's that's really special as you mentioned the social media Out when he speak to that. And then i'll be glad to talk some about the sustainability things in some opportunities. Maybe down the road on that. We just realized a lot of people in the world. Don't understand what a family farm looks like in. They get excited when he started telling so we thought give him a glint. Let's give them a glimpse into what a day in the life of a farmer. Looks like and so. I have a twenty year old son. Who's getting his degree in marketing. And he came to us with some ideas of what he wanted to do and he sat down he had a he had a plan and he sat down with all of us and showed us kind of what his plan was. And so we started small in in the fall with justin social media accounts and of that into youtube channel and He handles a lotta that my daughter does the editing of the graphic stuff marked not take turns doing the post and things. And i don't know it just just to give people real time into the life that we live in which is kinda fun with it. We're just start sales. Just just give you know just a little glimpse of it. Looks like on his farms. Day today and it's been it's been a lot of fun for us it really has. We've enjoyed every minute of it end of that's got to be incredibly rewarding To have your kids be sort of the the central in the central role to be able to share that with them. And how be able to work on that with them. That's gotta view really special ten in their learning skills to. I mean every every youtube video that they had it just seems like it's just a little bit better than the last one in their learning how to get Dejan.
Slick Talk: The Hospitality Podcast
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Slick Talk: The Hospitality Podcast
"Are at that address in big you an estimate on how much money that property can make a short term rental within ten seconds and it's completely free so let me give you the comms that that are that be compared to And we got that number And that that has been godsend for us. Investors can can type any address they like. Oh you know. I'm renting this property out at one to three main street for twelve hundred dollars a month. This system shows me. Now i can make is up twenty five hundred dollars a month and not only just saying that are the comps can go. Look at. That are making that amount of money That just makes the conversation significantly. Easier given the data and facts to to make a decision on the businesses are now. That's assure you know you have your own property management business to that's that one op that becomes a consultative approach. But then you have to answer hundreds of questions so we haven't figured out that part yet but they want to start at the y. And the why is rep potential that feature that you release. I've actually played within. I like about it is that yes it gives you a of calms but the customization of the console when you go through them and look through airbnb listening or whatever you like. Nah that's not a real competition right and then you got arrow down and then it gives you a more accurate data sets of numbers on who your top five or top. Ten competitors are ex. Exactly right and that's the goal we want to give you a high level number and then we want give you the ability to educate yourself on what you're upset then. You can search filter by like number of reviews. The average star review the seventy fifth percentile properties twenty fifth percentile properties. This again giving you data so that you can make that educated decision on. Let's not just companies say plug in plug in the address..
Skeptiko - Science at the Tipping Point
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Skeptiko - Science at the Tipping Point
"He thought he he was. He was getting tired of life. I mean Associates noticed that he was weary as as john mack wrote about lawrence applied to him as well His death was an accident but it wasn't entirely accidental. So you know he was. He was getting weary. He was interested in what would happen to him. After he died he told friends. Maybe i can do. Better work from the other side Things like that so So he was. He was ready for another experience. You could say I'm not saying he committed suicide when he stepped out of that underground station. London looked the wrong way. That would be a mistake But he was tired enough and was incautious enough to the look. The the wrong way ain't got mowed down now immediately at the time. This was in Two thousand and four just before his seventy fifth birthday And just before. I picked up his book or i learned about him but There were rumors at the time. He was a rundown that it was an assassination. He was so prominent he was such a thorn in the side of harvard. Had you know that there are a lot of people wanted him dead things like that. But i got the police reports I had access to all his records All the official records in his entire archive has his journals that he kept. And all the information you know surrounding his life that i had complete access through. Thanks so i am satisfied. One hundred percent that it was an accident The guy had too much to drink. We know who he was. He's in the police reports Etc now at the end of the book. I talk about him appearing to friends and associates After he died. And i say. I'm not investing this with the same credibility that i give to the rest of the book But their stories of people tell. And i think they should be part of the record because It's just you know what people said happened after he died and there were a number of stories of him appearing with various messages That i found interesting again. Proof of an afterlife. Not really but Hard to shake off their stories but there are anecdotal. I thought those stories at the end of the book in the in the epilogue were extremely powerful. And the one thing. I guess i. I'm kinda going to be returned to what i said before. Boy i i really feel personally that we have to kind of shift our language about that. It's like it's not proof. It's like if this whole body of information says anything to us. It says that we have to really really understand what we mean by proof and i always kind of think of it in terms of the burden of proof and it's like where does the burden of proof shift. I it went. Does it shift in this case like after this communication to me the burden has clearly shifted if you don't believe in after death communication than the burden of proof is on you to show the thousands and thousands of verifiable accounts from all sorts of different sources from the best medical evidence. We can.
Talking About Fun TV Shows!
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Talking About Fun TV Shows!
"Today. we're talking abou el lender of ten by the pricking of my thumbs Before we get into the episode on one talk about Last week i totally dropped the ball. Guys I meant to talk about The anniversary the two hundred seventy fifth anniversary of Colloton and i totally meant. Put it in my Trivia 'cause i didn't have any trivia it slipped my mind. I don't know why it's not something that we should be forgetting. Because you know a lot of people died that day and it's important to remember them. So anyway i just wanted to. You know Acknowledged that that day is important and Yeah it it. It's been two hundred seventy five years since that happened and it was a tragic day so anyway List get into the to the current episode Synopsis reads a cleric confronts. The young girl who is in love with jamie she also discovers a is expecting dougal. Mackenzie schild jamie hopes. That convinced the duke to hold captain. Blackjack randall accountable for his crimes. So that jamie may be pardoned for crime. He didn't commit all right..
Fantasy Football Today Podcast
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Fantasy Football Today Podcast
"Just in this round yeah. I think i've got more most of these guys. This is exactly where i have them. I think i have more golladay. Diontae johnson and brandin cooks all as fifth round. Pick them this order. Like jamie said. I've got cooks and johnson at the top of that list But i do have more. Just behind. Robby anderson and i actually in full. Pbr have lamb behind him as well as have a hard time with everybody healthy in dallas projecting enough targets to get ceedee lamb up to a good level. Npr so lamb would probably be the one that went ahead of them. That i i wouldn't okay and by the way when you have cooks number one. You're assuming shawn watson as his quarterback whenever what. He's acting shawn watson as his quarterback. Yes jamie when you took diontae johnson. First of all juju smith schuster going around ahead of diontae johnson. Juju smith schuster forty fifth overall too early but i do more in this group than he has. The group had when you took diontae. Johnson this off top of your head. That was your fifth round. Pick what did you have on your team at that point. I started with three running backs. I started with ekeler acres and antonio gibson and then my first receiver was mark cooper. So i was looking wide receiver here. I was looking at dante. Johnson was looking. You thought he would still be there. ben trigger had a good picture of him I like john better. But you net range Cooks was in consideration as well I was Giving some consideration to the quarterbacks at that point also but i was hoping for one of those receivers. But i have diontae johnson as As starring pr and so to get those three backs. Cooper diontae johnson. My first five picks was thrilled. How that worked out. Yeah and then you got dallas. Got her with your six pick. I think we'll break down our teams a little bit more later. But if you're just wondering what would my team look like. If i started with three running backs you only have to start to but one can obvious. Obviously be a flex. Well amari cooper diontae. Johnson is your number one in two wide. Receivers is pretty good. And the rounds. Four and five wide receivers is just the way it worked out here anyway. It was just loaded and quarterback and wanna go quarterback in that range you can have your pick of just about anyone not not gonna be. The senate is loaded. Wide receiver is loaded. Know so it if you don't want to necessarily load up at receiver early it's not bad. It's not it's not a bad strategy to get three top twelve top fifteen receivers but you know you're able to sort of go off that position a little bit more as we see. Now you're over here and still get away come back to it and get down. But can i tell you who i think. Maybe the best value right now is what you guys. Think about it. tyler boyd. Seventy fifth overall. I don't understand it. He was on pace for for a hundred and seven catches. One thousand one hundred eleven yards and five touchdowns with a healthy job before the washington game so not just for full disclosure So i was drafting for that team..
Podcaster Stories
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Podcaster Stories
"Same question but similar is something that i come back to these two people. One of captain. Charlie plumb one early wanted i had on my podcast back in the late sixties. He was in the vietnam war. He flew planes. He was on seventy fifth mission. He said his last mission. And how many times you've heard people. This is the last thing i'm doing or i'm retiring in a month and then you know there's something happens to them. You know how many times you hear like for example. When i was playing football that hey i said i it My team got the ball back. We've been after about two hours. I said to him. I'm doing plane. I need to give them a step rated for college classroom. Nicholas so out of the huddle. I heard someone say we need someone to run the ball so stop to turn around said ardell connect one more play when that one play with where i'm at today. Broker nick whip same thing with kevin charlie plumb said he was on his last mission seventy fifth mission flight last flight last mission. He gets shot down any becomes a prisoner of war in vietnam for nearly six years and he told his story. You know the torch torture the mental aspect you know the physical abuse starvation and what was worse than that is they. Were not allowed to communicate with any other prisoner. They were an individual cells. And so he's he told a story about how they learn to communicate without them knowing what was going on he said they were called spit choked and they represent something in the alphabet to communicate back and forth or if they were chopping wood they were chopping a certain pattern vary by like morse code for everybody to figure it out guy. The knicks sail over beside him somehow slid a string through a hole and had a note attached to it and he read it and had the alphabet on how many tugs like against morse code on the string and then we can communicate and even tow it in the note. Now eat this note swallow. Don't let them catch it in so they slide the string back and forth and they're tugging it so they can communicate with each amazing that they would be able to do that.
The Perfect Package Podcast
"seventy fifth" Discussed on The Perfect Package Podcast
"I don't fucking care tim now you're old. I've embraced it though i'm okay with it. It's your old man day old band. Dave get the fuck off my lawn. Oh shit and the other thing. I wanna talk about which is gonna be weird talking about it but the order of release here Everybody tune in to our next episode. Which is going to be our seventy fifth episode huge live show for miss billion at the time. We're recording this. We haven't recorded yet but by the time you're hearing is is happened like three weeks ago. So it's fine. It's fine and know that. When you're listening i will be drunk on hegg rates fuck. That's all they. They got The threat level purple is good and they got. They've got a couple of doubts right now. Not high-octane like haggard. But they got some good stoute's right now and And they got holy crap back. Okay well i'll just have to make up for in volume. Would've not getting there are high octane. We're not here to talk about our beer choices. I seventy fifth episode. That already happened but hasn't happened yet. Nor are we here to talk about child stars and the fact that i didn't know that the olson's are all the same oltmans from utah. Come on they had oceans there. Say some thinking you know. Jimmy olsen. And i don't know anyway anyway any who By the way My mom showed my stepdad. How to love the podcast on his phone and she said that you would've thought that he won the lottery now because now we can listen to the backup. So it's which by the way on pod chaser question mark. It runs down your show like this. Is the release schedule. This is the average of episode length and then it has a breakdown Total audio over three days worth of audio we have out in the world right now of the show. You can listen for an entire weekend on. Stop in barely hit the end. Hell it hard pass. I don't even want to listen to it so this was an idea that you came up with. And we're going to run with it. I'm excited government agency. I have so many things written down right. Now i i. I'm not gonna hit a third of my ideas And that's okay. That's okay This would pop to me. I don't remember what i was. I don't think of something i was watching was something i was reading but i thought to myself there are so many government agencies and for the most part. I don't know what they do. You know like there's some big ones that you like. I know what the irs does. I know what the fbi kind of fish fish. But then like this just a bunch of fucking agencies room like i didn't even know you existed. Let alone that. You actually have something to do. So i was like we can make an agency. We could totally come up with agency. And it's and when i think about it like you said you know this i know what this group does. I know what this one does. I think but you know corrections department have fun with this one so fbi and cia. Aren't the same. I know but they seem like the same thing. No no no no no no no no okay. Domestic international and corrections department. Feel free to correct me. But i believe the fbi is domestic investigation. Central intelligence is Herb sorted is urban body. Trying to figure out what's going on with everybody else and how it's gonna affect us interesting like you would see. You might see operative pop up in cambodia but the fbi is going to be an iowa. They should be. I was fucked up. And you know. I know i always forget because i forgot about iowa until i said the word i oh and i was like that fucking state. Why don't i know anything about iowa. That's where they keep. That's where they keep. Secrets are not name and picture. We go all right. So i'm gonna let you start this since it was your idea. Okay and i have no clue where we're going to go with this. But i'm thinking that the first pick is the critical one. Because you set you set it up and less you do like an umbrella organization that has multiple facets to it so well so i'm operating under the assumption that This is. i'll let you decide whether this has to be a picker. Can be an operating assumption You want this to be a a secret agency of some sort. Okay gang forgiven. So we'll kala top secret government agency. Top secret government agency and So then my pick for this top secret. Government agency is that i wanted to have a successful front. Okay i think about think about movies or this shit pick. I'm gonna call bullshit on this so it's like okay. We're gonna do a top secret agency. They got to have a friend. Kay chad. You're up their offices in a building. I was going to go deeper into it. Yeah and the agents drive cars. They allow me to elaborate. Okay go ahead. sorry. I want them to have a successful front in that. You see movies or television shows or whatever where government agency secret. Operatives have maybe. It's a laundromat. Maybe it's a dry cleaner. Maybe it's got like the thing that they drive into the fish factory then folds down into like secret underground base or whatever the fuck sorry not naming picks but they don't actually use it. It's usually like abandoned or run by one guy who sits around with a newspaper and nobody ever actually comes in because they don't actually have any business. No no no no no no. I want this agency to have a successful front if they are running out of a grocery store. I don't want it to be an old abandoned grocery store. I wanted to be a fully operational grocery store with actual employees if this is their front is a laundromat. There'd be working machines in there. And i don't want it to be beat to shit. I wanted to be a nice when that people wanna go to. I want us to highly successful front for our top secret government agency. Because that's how you really hide. Shit right people aren't going to be like There's something weird going on down at the old abandoned fish factory. If it's a fully functional fish factory. They're like yeah. It's fucking stinks over there. They they know processed fish and package it. no. I don't want to go there. It's fucking smells. And then that makes them more successful so my first pick not a bombastic tone setting pick but one of them have a successful front okay. This was important to me. Okay right so. I want my office to be in a building now..
Catch my Killer
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Catch my Killer
"So that's kinda the history of where all this came from. And you know it was as much shot. You know to me as it was to anyone that you know. It ended up being him when you were married to him. Was he violent towards you. I mean we see an abusive man i want. He was on drugs or alcohol. And that's that's what. I mean when he drives and things and he just became a different person when he was clean and sober he was like he was a really nice guy. But i don't know what here's years and years of congenital drug use does to a person and you know some psychologists and things i've met with and they've all told me that you know when you're a habitual drug user. Intravenous drug teaser. you know. Time has no relevance to you in his mind might still be nineteen ninety eight or whatever you know. I don't know if that's true or not. I'm not a psychiatrist but when you're on that type of drugs. I guess you just you just don't think the way normal person thinks now. Are you sure that it was definitely is so it was definitely him. That killed your mother though. Is that correct. Well he's been indicted and we have They took twenty seven pieces of evidence from the home. I can't really tell you the details about all that. But based on the processing of all that evidence is how they were able to indict him. You know can't give out those details but you know after they. They process the twenty seven pieces of evidence. It came and that's how he was indicted when they caught him found him. He was in his apartment burning things. So we're not sure. If that was evidence he was burning. Or what but yeah there was. There was Enough evidence to indict him for first degree murder. What type of relationship you have with your mother when you were married to him. I mean whizzing volatile. Was it a good relationship. I've always had a great relationship with my mom. She's very supportive. I mean she. She likes him in the beginning. You know we all did and then You know when i call from san and said hey this is not going. Well you know what he's doing things that i don't want to be involved in doing draws and acting different you know. She was very supportive. And helping me get out and away from him and you know get get back to some sort of normalcy and that made her. You know no longer like him has. None of us did after that. So but i guess you know when he was arrested for this person murder indictment. He had his criminal history. He'd been arrested. I believe at thirty seven times with seventh and he was still walking the street. So how that happens. I'm not i'm not sure. Why would he have done this to your mother. You know you think it was like. Was it like something that he was doing. Just to get revenge against you absolutely. That's my belief. I don't know if that's true. But that's my belief. I think my mom you know she was seventy five years old. She weighed maybe a hundred and ten pounds. I think she what he felt. Was that easy target. You know on two and a half hours away from their my husband's a police officer I'm not probably as easy of a target if you will Not to say. I'm not easy but you live with a police officer. And he would have to get here and there'd be a whole lot of other things that would have to take place so i just think you know. I just think. He thought she was easy. Easy target and you know she was home alone and you know he came to the front door and somehow made it into the home. We do know that she ran to the kitchen to get a knife to try to defend herself. And i guess he took it away from her and and ended up killing ultra. I mean. that's just horrible. Very what what kind of person does that to a seventy five year. old woman. I mean it's just i mean and he's he's probably six two. You know three hundred pounds. She had no shadow chance though. She didn't know definitely not last. Few minutes of life must have been pure terror right and that's the hardest part of it. All honestly is thinking about her last minute and knowing that i mean i know it's not my fault but knowing not because i was with this guy but this is you know how hard life ended even though i haven't had anything to do with them over twenty five years until it's still a lot of guilt to hold on to think about and we had just in april. This happened in august in april. We had just had her out. And you know had a big party for her. Seventy fifth birthday and i had a chef chef com. She'd never had that done for her before. So we cook the chef. Took your favorite meal and Just had a big seventy fifth birthday party and it was great. I mean it was really great and then you know just a few months later i get a call that this happened and You know it's i know. A lot of people lose their parents around my age. But it's just so different when it's murder. I can't even explain the shock and the like just the regret the guilt and all of it. It's just so. I feel guilty. Because i felt like you know. He probably really wanted me not her. So it's it's a lot of a lot of survivor guilt. I guess well it's definitely not your fault. I'm guessing that he must've known that by taking your mother out of your life and such brutal fashion that it would lead the guilt and a lot of sorrow on your part that you would have the live life without.
The Mindless Morning Show
"seventy fifth" Discussed on The Mindless Morning Show
"I love that kind of manner from marvin. I love to see different interpretations of things. It's got an ass is kinda kinda in the balance kinda. But i i love. Being women are totally into the sport of hockey and being a canadian. I'd imagine you ocoee. I do i do love the am alas be on the last strike i love i love nfl. I really love football and hockey. I do you know when. I was in lumber. I wanted to have something to communicate with the buyers and I've never seen a live. Best ball game though. And i know that will change my perception of it and i saw my first live baseball game. My dad. it was his seventy fifth birthday and he had been a fan of the chargers since they were the brooklyn dodgers. He and my great grandfather would go up the mountain feed the horses that were the horse loggers and And so for his birthday. Bottom tickets to see the la dodgers. I saw them. And i love him and their grade and they won the world series last urine. Yeah so it was good you others. Don't cry though right. I know it is really weird seeing the no crowd that gets super bowl too. I know so. But yes super bowls. My thing i love it. I can't stand the watching this sports nowadays because knowing in seeing nobody is there. And i'm still hearing like a crowd in the background of the sound. It's like why would be weirder. It would be weirder in my opinion if there was silenced. It wouldn't because then it would actually be a little bit more like you're there at the game because if like when you go to a hockey game i like watching them practice when it's like nobody's really talking. There's a few people at the ice. Or and i'm pretty sure it's like that with all those words what i love that. I love that aspect. It's more personal any of the professional athletes. Because i'm curious how their mindset is during a game when there's not that crowd does it. Help their focus. Does it lessen their dr greg. I'm obviously that is actually a wonderful question and there is a possibility. I don't know this for sure. But i went to. I went to school. Elementary school middle school and high school with one of the members of the chiefs owner. Yes so i might be able to get him on the show it. So if not kim can we say jerry nelson will co host with us and ask you a bunch of questions.
AP News Radio
'Nomadland,' 'Borat' win at a socially distant Golden Globes
"The seventy fifth golden globes were handed out last night despite being socially distanced and costly distant there was still some drama at the golden globes one of the most poignant moments was when Chadwick Boseman won for Best Actor eight months after his death from colon cancer his widow told the world what her late husband would've said after his win for monitoring these black bottom he was thank god he would bring his parents thank insistence for their guidance and their sacrifice the night's top award Best Picture went to know mad land director Chloe's all saying this award belongs to the whole no management team she's the first woman of Asian descent to win Best Director at the globes and only the second woman ever to do so I'm Oscar wells Gabriel
The Erick Erickson Show
"seventy fifth" Discussed on The Erick Erickson Show
"One need that vaccine now. I want to move on. I think i've satisfied that topic enough. I've board myself. I don't want to bore you tom. Cotton is a ranger in the army. Or you would think he was arranger in the army he. He went to ranger school so salon. Dot com the left wing Website full of communists and socialists described the ranger school's first female graduates as us army rangers and lists contributor. Eric edstrom as an army ranger. Even though he's not a member of the seventy fifth ranger regiments according to his bio. If you went to ranger school you call yourself ranger according to salon so when the women went to. Us army ranger school. They did a big celebratory article on these female graduates of the rangers school. Who are now rangers. Well tom cotton went to ranger school. Senator tom cotton senator. Tom cotton served in active duty combat and graduated from army ranger school but he did not serve in the seventy fifth ranger regiment so salon dot com decided to do a hit job on him claiming to be ranger when he's not in the ranger regiment. Now the salon again. This is imported. Salon was perfectly fine calling female graduates of ranger school rangers because they went to ranger. School salon is perfectly fine. Calling one of its writers era guestroom an army ranger because he went to ranger school. Even though he's not a member of the seventy fifth ranger regiment but salah decided to attack senator. Tom cotton for calling himself a for going to ranger school tom. Cotton i don't know what is with senator tom cotton but he lives rent free in the heads of members of the media to a staggering. Alarming rate you know new york. Times editor lost their jobs because they published an op. Ed from tom cotton where he said. Call out the national guard to quell violence in the country. The national guard was called out to quell violence in the country in washington. Dc and the new york times cheered on the new york times embrace. Tom cotton's public policy position. After firing people for the audacity to publish an op. Ed by a sitting united states senator calling for what the new york times ultimately embraced. He's broken so many members of the i don't know which organization which media outlet. He's gonna break next but he's broken the new york times now he's broken..
Daily Pop
"seventy fifth" Discussed on Daily Pop
"Trash <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Female> badeah. <Speech_Female> Yeah i can't fit <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> so true. <Speech_Music_Female> Are you <Speech_Female> guys up next. We're <Speech_Female> celebrating dolly <Speech_Female> parton seventy fifth birthday <Speech_Female> with a fun <Speech_Female> game. Do you <Speech_Music_Female> know which celebrity <Speech_Female> calls <Speech_Female> her godmother. <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> Ooh <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> play lung after the <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> break. Young <Silence> <Advertisement> would come <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> on. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> Welcome <Speech_Female> back the legend <Speech_Female> dolly parton <Speech_Female> seventy <Speech_Female> five today <Speech_Music_Female> to celebrate. We're gonna <Speech_Female> play all <Speech_Female> about <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> dolly. <Speech_Female> Who are <Speech_Female> dolly expert <Speech_Music_Female> here. Okay <Speech_Music_Female> first question <Speech_Music_Female> who <Speech_Female> calls dolly <Speech_Female> parton <SpeakerChange> godmother <Speech_Female> my <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> god. Everyone cooked <Speech_Female> jason. <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> I'm so <SpeakerChange> happy <Speech_Female> to go unbeliev- <Speech_Music_Male> i can't wait. <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> I <Speech_Music_Female> okay. <Speech_Music_Female> which <Speech_Music_Female> star <Speech_Female> named her dog <Speech_Female> after dolly <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> aniston. <Speech_Music_Female> Yes <Speech_Music_Female> but i was going to <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> say well <SpeakerChange> you did <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> right. <Speech_Female> Start yelling <Speech_Music_Female> again. <Speech_Music_Female> It's <Speech_Music_Female> different isn't <Speech_Music_Female> it. <Speech_Music_Female> Did they sure <Speech_Music_Female> the reveal is that right <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> mortgage <Speech_Music_Female> got it. Okay <Speech_Music_Female> sure false. <Speech_Female> Dolly once <Speech_Female> lost a dolly <Speech_Female> parton lookalike <Speech_Female> contest to <Speech_Music_Female> a main <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> Yeah true <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> just gets us <Speech_Female> one. If it's true yes <Speech_Female> okay. Dali <Speech_Female> wrote her hit <Speech_Female> songs. Joe lean <Speech_Female> and <SpeakerChange> i will always <Speech_Music_Female> love you and how <Speech_Music_Male> many days <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> eighteen days <Speech_Female> one day <Speech_Music_Female> d one day <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> off <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> right down. <Speech_Music_Female> Morgan gets <Speech_Music_Female> that one last <Speech_Female> question. What <Speech_Female> hit tv show did <Speech_Female> secretly <Speech_Music_Female> help. Produce gilmore <Speech_Music_Female> girls. 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Buffy <Speech_Male> the vampire slayer <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> sounds like <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> i have no <Speech_Male> clue. <Speech_Music_Male> Yes wow <Speech_Music_Female> go. <Speech_Music_Male> Just <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> something <Speech_Female> like that okay. <Speech_Female> It looks like <Laughter> to <SpeakerChange> the dolly <Laughter> parton expert. <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Male> Hey that makes me <Speech_Music_Female> very upset. <Laughter> Everyone <Speech_Female> loves <Speech_Female> dali but <Speech_Female> what is it about <Speech_Music_Female> her that <Speech_Music_Female> we cannot <SpeakerChange> resist. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I think that she <Speech_Male> is <Speech_Music_Male> in on the joke. <Speech_Male> I <Speech_Male> love that she <Speech_Male> can poke fun at ourselves. <Speech_Male> She just <Speech_Male> knows that she <Speech_Male> is an entity <Speech_Male> and she owns it <Speech_Male> and for <Speech_Music_Male> that. I'm amazed <Speech_Male> and all the good that <Speech_Male> she does that. nobody <Speech_Male> knows. <Speech_Male> there's so much <Speech_Male> that she does <Speech_Music_Male> for not <Speech_Male> only her community <Speech_Male> but for america <Speech_Music_Male> as a whole like <Speech_Music_Male> jones. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Female> She's <SpeakerChange> putting <Speech_Music_Female> kids through school. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> She does so <Speech_Female> much. She's authentically <Speech_Female> herself. She'd <Speech_Female> never changes. <Speech_Female> She is so kind <Speech_Female> of had the opportunity <Speech_Female> to be her a few <Speech_Music_Female> times. And every time <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> for someone who's been <Speech_Female> in the business this long <Speech_Female> to take time <Speech_Female> to be like what's your name <Speech_Music_Female> so nice to meet you like <Speech_Music_Female> so just <Speech_Female> just <Speech_Female> everything <SpeakerChange> you would hope she <Speech_Music_Female> would be <Speech_Music_Female> happy birthday <Speech_Music_Female> dolly <Speech_Music_Female> paper. It's been <Speech_Music_Female> fifteen years since high <Speech_Music_Female> school musical. <Speech_Music_Female> We're going <SpeakerChange> to look back <Speech_Music_Female> at the stars. Have <Speech_Music_Female> a good one. We'll see you tomorrow bye.
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
What happened at the University of Chicago during the Manhattan Project?
"Next week marks the seventy fifth anniversary of atomic bombs being dropped on japan. It's one of the most controversial decisions in us. History research resulted in the weapons of mass. Destruction took place at several locations but chicago became one of the main science centers. I spoke with writer. Terry mcclellan mcandrew about the work done in the state and the reasons chicago was a manhattan project site while there were several reasons wine wise. It was the home of arthur holly compton who was a physicist who was already working on some of this chicago is also seen as centrally located in the country. So that other manhattan project. Scientists around the country could excess it fairly readily also the university of chicago approved of being a manhattan project site and supported it. This work going on people unaware of it in a very busy location in a major city. It seems dangerous it does doesn't it It was a secret project and secrecy was something that was drilled into everyone's minds who worked on the manhattan project there have been some oral histories taking of people who worked on the project. And one was of william. J nicholson who helped. Create the pile as it was called. That was what became the nuclear reactor that developed the first self sustaining nuclear reaction at the university of chicago and he talks about this need for secrecy and how it was drilled into all of staff there there were known agents of the german government in and around the university of chicago and we were told that and that We were not to reveal anything of what you do. Don't take up with strangers If you're having a sandwich someplace or beer or whatever Watch out that people who may engage you in conversation. would be damaging to the war effort and that the they may actually be the enemy so one huge question that comes up about this manhattan project site at the university of chicago in the in. The middle of this metropolitan side is where danger. Was there a danger to the university chicago illinois even the mid west region and the physicists. I spoke to said in essence no the nuclear reactor that the scientists were developing at the chicago at chicago was very low powered in comparison to what we see today at most. It could have powered a two hundred watt lightbulb therefore it was not putting out the kind of radiation that one of our nuclear directors today could could do in there for the harm was not significant. Now there was some danger to the people who were in the room where that nuclear reactor was working one of the dangers. Although the scientists in charge had done innumerable calculations to make sure the danger was very small. There was still a worried that the nuclear reactor could get out of control and they took protection against that and they had what they called the suicide squad two to three men who stood atop the nuclear reactor with the cadman solution. So that in case it did run away and start to melt down. They would pour this over the pile and hopefully it would stop but as one. Scientists told me the suicide squad would not live to tell about it. The first nuclear reaction took place there and it was momentous you know especially when you think about it in terms of what would come later but at the time from what i read in your story to those folks sorta matter of fact it was a big deal but their reaction was a bit anti-climactic. They basically broke out a bottle of chianti and also signed the basket that the bottle of chianti was in and that was pretty much it. The physicists i talked to said that the lead scientists on the reactor enrico fermi was so sure he had done endless calculations he carried his slide rule around with him for those who don't know what a slide rule is. That was your pre computer calculator in the days and he cared around with him. He did endless calculations to make sure he knew what was going to happen with this nuclear reactor and so it went exactly as planned and in essence while it was an enormous event. It changed our lives. It changed science and international relations forever. The scientists there. Just pretty much congratulated. Each other broke out a bottle
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
White House says North Korea's military parade with missiles "disappointing"
"White House officials are wondering if North Korea has developed a new missile disappointing the response from a senior US official after seeing North Korea's display of previously unseen intercontinental ballistic missile during Saturday predawn parade marking the seventy fifth anniversary of north. Korea's ruling party that missile seen on a transporter vehicle with eleven axles. It, would be one of the largest road mobile intercontinental ballistic missiles in the world the US calling on north. Korea to engage in further talks to quote achieve complete denuclearisation Paul Stevens. Fox News
![WW2 Era Bomber [B-25] Crashes Near Stockton Airport](https://storageaudiobursts.azureedge.net/site/images/stationIcons/14477.png)
Airline Pilot Guy - Aviation Podcast
WW2 Era Bomber [B-25] Crashes Near Stockton Airport
"World War Two era bomber a B twenty five crashes near Stockton Airport. And this is from ABC ten dot. COM Stockton. California World War. Two era bomber crashed about five miles away from Stockton Metroplitan. Airport on Saturday night San Joaquin County sheriff's officials said Sheriff's officials said the pilot tried to land and a field before striking a ditch the plane received significant damage in the crash officials said, three people were on board the plane to receive non life threatening injuries while another person was able to walk away. Fine the fine the two injured occupants were transported to the local hospital. NTSB and F. A. A. Officials will take over the investigation into why the plane crashed. And we have some audio and let me set this up a little bit from live ATC dot net when they're traveling on these these old warbirds warbirds. They usually have like a chase airplane somewhere following them for support and such, and in this case, it's a bonanza. The the the be twenty five started in Chino and flew up to northern California stopped at the nut tree vacaville airport for a bit, and then took off again and was heading over to stockton to have some repairs done to the airplane. There's A. Depiction of the of the flight, the latter part of the flight to nut tree in Vacaville, and then over the Stockton, and then after the repair work is going to be accomplished remains work whatever it was. They were GONNA do at Stockton they're going to return to the east coast where it's based. and. Let's see. So let's play a little bit of the live ATC video. Audio and again, you'll hear the bonanza flight. That'll be the first thing you here and then you'll well as the only thing you'll hear and then the. Conversation with air traffic. Control. And Five for. This house was. Hurt another aircraft on have had mentioned barriers end up in a real you have A. Four six Charlie on your. Show. Costs on my radar. because. Go beyond. Their. Back. Why get her? Face thinking To conceal sauce. Related but I'm thinking. You'll see. Now. Sesa someone. Signals. Pursuing the. Okay approach. But added four. By Juliette Again I. Think, they just want you to feel. Size threes earliest immerse fourteen size threes Julius summarisers. SANAE. As. Five for you. One Zero. Three one three. PG. At bars. Right now. Anything I think. Sex. Someone else sees. Medicine. and. Something somebody. Say Is. Feels dipping. My. Window. Here you able to get. Services. Much as Up. Jeff. And let's see Joel senior. Happens. Like you're lonesome. We'll. Just west she lives. Sergio, how many souls onboard? Underground. Rice. Now, you want to say machines orange. Continuing to Saas, you can get on their way events. Six years. Source Force. Twenty, five injured. I think Julius. how many people are in This. Industries for now you can suicide. Let's see. If you. Melissa. Doing there's there. Is. The airplane by about three hundred yards. Yeah. Julius veterans. Go. There's the. Exciting. audio there in the chase plane. Giving the information thankfully. The chase plane was out there and was able to locate. The be twenty five in help direct emergency services to the location another your news reports say. The injuries are not life threatening. I don't know if you call it minor or not. It depends on. Report you're looking at here. Bet. The third occupant was not injured. I'm hoping that it looks like. By the way if you have a link to this in the show notes. One Brown the Block Leo. Channel did. A really nice video of this and he has got a lot of interesting information about the airplane and the fact that had just returned. Remember we talked about earlier show the World War, two era bombers or aircraft that were on the Essex L. HD navy ship that was heading over to Hawaii. To Commemorate the seventy fifth anniversary of the end of World War Two and Hawaii It had just that was one of the airplanes they. Put It on a crane and put it on the the deck of the L. HD and it sailed over to Hawaii. They did the comeback. So basically, this is all glories getting ready to return all the way to its home on the East Coast and. let's say the. So he had some other interesting photos of where the be twenty five ended up in a ploughed field, and if it hadn't been for that irrigation ditch it would have been a much better. Outcome and does you know it still doesn't look like there's a Well I. Guess. If you're looking at the engines that were torn off against the damage is quite extensive on the engines but I'm hoping what I'm trying to say is I hope that they'll be able to. Scrap the thing completely, it'll be able to fix it but I don't know. It's great. History. Escape. Doesn't I. Mean. There are people out there who are willing to build a new aircraft will build well, two aircraft. A very small amount some the this is a complete more or less So I'm sure that somebody in who who has got the money and there are plenty of people out there who loves this sort of thing Bail to fund it, but it's just a it's just a tragic. Result
UN News
UN chief names COVID, a ceasefire, and climate as UN75 priorities
"Let's make sure. That we have a global ceasefire, let's make sure that you'll have a vaccine and let's make sure that when we rebuild our economies through so. Fifteen. This. Is Colin from U. N.. News. September marks the most high profile period in the calendar the opening of the new General Assembly. session. This year is a special, the organization as it reaches its seventy fifth year. But preparations of overshadowed by the global. covid nineteen pandemic which has led to practically all of the events surrounding the general debates of the General Assembly being moved online. Ahead of the opening, you news may Yakub sense down an appropriate distance with the UN Secretary General Antonio Guitarist in this special that his own podcast find out what he wants to get out of the event and what can be salvaged from a year ridden with multiple crises. May began the interview on the subject that can't be ignored covid nineteen and Austin UN chief to assess global progress so far I'm very worried. I mean the pandemic Sean, the enormous fragility of the world's the not only ration- tool. The coffee that I mean, we have friend Julia. Climate Change to the lawlessness in cyberspace even to the risks of nuclear proliferation to the impacts of inequality. In the cohesion of societies but the the vitals that is a microscopic vitals has put us on our knees, and unfortunately, these should lead to a lot of humility in world leaders and to unity and solidarity fighting the coverage. Now that as we know unit, each country has adopted some strategy and we see the result, the vitals as progress to hear, and at the same time, there is not enough solidarity in relation to the developing countries and we see all in the. People are suffering so much and to a certain extent disease negative for everybody because. If we are not able to address properly the COVID also in developing countries. The vitals goes back and forth and. We will pay a heavy price even in the richest countries in the world. What would you hope government and community to do to overcome and emerge stronger? We need everybody to work together in cooperation, and now we have a good test and the test is the treatment and the vaccine. It is absolutely essential that the vaccine be considered a global public good people's vaccine and that we want have a competition of countries trying to get as many vaccines as possible for themselves. Forgetting about those that have less resources, we need a vaccine for everybody everywhere in affordable. The conditions because we will only be safe everybody's safe to think that we can preserve the rich people and let the people suffer. It's a it's a stupid mistake because there is no way. Everybody will not pay heavy price if not everybody is properly. Supported by the vaccination. On Climate Change Covid nineteen may have diverted attention and resources away from the urgent need for climate action and you have said categorically, people have to raise their voices. Business has to their site. Major emitters need to do more to save our planet. You'd recently said call is going up in smoke. What are three key things that must be done immediately for the Paris accord to work and the word to shift skier so we What is our objective? The objective has been defined by the scientific community. We absolutely must limit the growth in temperature to one point, five degrees namely at the end of the century for that, we need to have coronal throw in twenty fifty, and for that, we need to have a reduction of about forty five percents of emissions in the next. So the objectives clear. How can we reach them? We need a total commitment special if the big images to all the transformation elections, inanity, negative culture, you need history in transportation in all his whole life. We need transformational actions that make it possible to reach those objectives and it's very simple. We should stop spending money taxpayers, money and subsidies for fossil fuels. We should massively invest in renewable energy because it's cheaper, it's most profitable. It's it's not only the right thing to do is the best economic sink to do We need to stop the construction of coal plants we need to invest. In. New Forms of mobility namely through electric cars we've invested in either login that is the will of the future. And at the same time, we need to conduct the. Protection of Biodiversity Protection of forests transformation. In formations in our agriculture In, all these aspects we need to work together with a common strategy and with the clear objective, we need to be carbon neutral in twenty fifty. The twenty thirty deadline set for the achievement of these seventeen sustainable goals is really not too far away. How should world leaders refocused efforts? To achieve a disease after all, it's our blueprint. For a more sustainable and equitable planet, we'll because of the covid nineteen in the needles to recover economists, we are spending trillions of dollars at the present moment. So if you are spending billions of dollars, let's do it in line with the sustainable development goals that's fluid in line with agenda twenty thirty. Let's rebuilt. Is Better. With more equity fighting inequality, more sustainability, fighting climate change and all the other aspects of relevant in this Central Government Wolves beat the delegation of poverty be to the protection of the oceans beat. Seems ready to education to health to governance. So the the cover these threats is a problem, but it is also an opportunity because as to change. We can change in the right direction as we are mobilizing massive resources to rebuild. We can rebuilt in the right direction and our blueprint must be the agenda twenty thirty and disassembly Robbins schools. The UN has been around for seventy five years and you've called on everyone to participate actively in the UN seventy-five conversations. especially, those not often heard including youth you have spoke to you. But. Also, you were often in listening mode. What encouraged you from those conversation with us A very strong commitment of us to International Corporation The Yankees much more cosmopolitan than my generation. They feel universalist approach to problems. They understand that we need to be together and so the stand that we need a stronger multi-lateralism but the multi-lateralism that is also multilateralists in which they can participate a decision making. And these very strong commitment of the young people to ideas like universal coverage to ideas like the climate action to ideas like more justice inequality in our societies gender equality. Fight Against Racism all these aspects show a very. Young people. That is the biggest hope I ever to our. Common. Future. Some twenty-five years ago the Beijing Declaration was a historic turning point for advancing the rights of women. But Millennia of Patriarchy have resulted in a male dominated world. What would you like to see men do to ensure we have gender policy party and equality men must understand that it is these are. Not only of women to have gender equality agenda parody because the world will be better. It is relieving a male dominated world with a male dominated culture. That is why it is so important Indian which parity and we have done it at top level, but we need to do it everywhere. There is essentially a question of power. And we need to have I. don't like to use empowering women. It looks like we're giving bullet women. Power novel is not given it's taken, but we need to have women moving in order to assert their role in society, and we need men understanding that that is a positive thing for them. Mr. You've spoken passionately about inequalities and justice. The. Cause of many unfortunately problems in the war today. What are some of the most damaging example of these and how can multilaterism be the answer for all humankind to benefit it's very shocking from the point of view of wealth and income to see percents of humankind having more resources than off of the world's population. But I would say the most shocking aspects of inequality are not necessarily linked to money. It's equality linked to discriminations in relation to gender inflation to. Racist. Innovation to religion insulation to. People with this with ability in addition to the LGBTQ community. I mean we need to have a society in which cohesion is all objectives which we need to invest in the collision to make every community indigenous communities. Minorities in societies, every community to feel that their identities respected but they also they are part of the society as a whole. Mr Finally the ward the last word is for you. This is a virtual general assembly. Devoid from the usual trump far. But full of urgency and Gravitas and hope. What would you want? Would leaders and the public to take away from this UN Jason Of course many things, but if I would have to choose. Priorities I would say, let's make sure. That we have a global ceasefire. Let's make sure that you'll have a vaccine that is a global public good at People's vaccine, and let's make sure that when we rebuild our economies new to each governor. That was UN Secretary General Antonio guitarfish speaking to you a news current unit chief May Yaacob for the special three. UN. General Assembly addition of our flagship podcast the zone. I'm Connor Lennon thanks for
Uncontrolled Airspace: General Aviation Podcast
Socially Responsible Airshow
"Talking about the socially responsible air show. and. and. Then you also put another air show on. It's kind of you know time time will tell whether these things actually happened and we hope they do but I like the idea of giving them a little plug just in case they do. The first one's. An actual airshows airshow London Ontario London. Ontario a cool down don't haul ass over to London England. They won't be flying there or or London Kentucky or London Kentucky London Ontario they have black squirrels or new London Connecticut No I'm serious. They have black grey squirrels or replacement of the grace girls in their occasional red squirrels we were. We were doing an event in London Ontario one time, and we were sitting a outdoor cafe and two black squirrels rely. Yeah. They were like just black colored the for squirrels otherwise but I'm pretty sure there was they looked like squirrels but they were they were, and if you're thinking about flying to Canada for this. London Ontario and easy hop. It's an easy hop although there's May or may not be a land virgil now. We're not allowed into into Canada at this time. You never know anyways David I'm sorry go ahead I interrupted you London Ontario Sarah London Ontario presents skied drive. And they're billing it as Canada's first socially responsible and physically distant air show. And September twelve and thirteen. So you got time to get tickets But the deal is going to enforce. Spacing In the parking lot and you watch the show from your car. Seem a lot of that these days but. I drive inertia that's off sunroof is going to have would be worth its weight in gold. Day You go and a convert our very own united. States air force. Thunder thunderbirds you're making their only. Show appearance in Canada that this event so wait a minute they can get him but we can't. I know what the? Hey well, because they'll never touch the ground. To I. Don't know if they can do don't carry internal fuel for all that. Got This arshile democracy flyover thing that someone put up here too. And that's the other one I wanted to ask about who wants to talk about this. David you put it on the list what what is the Arsenal of democracy fate? It's seventy pity say that word sets. Arsenal? No no no. No. It means like partier celebrating F ing fee commemoration. Commemorating the seventy fifth anniversary of the end of world? War. Two. Thousand Dishes for Washington DC September twenty, four, twenty five, and they're going to be a a massive fly over. To, celebrate the end of the war. Of with a lot of World War Two aircraft and fly over there and doing two days. So you can watch it from the mall. You can watch it from some of the places surrounding these fee. and. It's shaping up like it's going to be a good fly on they just are blessed with good weather. Yeah. It'll be something that you won't see. For another twenty, five years. That that time of year in DC is usually pretty good weather but you know it's still a hurricane season for that matter. So and. The dates of that what David? The dates are I just said it's September twenty, four and twenty five. Okay and we'll have Lincoln. The show notes Arsenal of democracy. Flyover. Yeah, and if you don't WanNa look at the show. was going to say, DUB DUB. That's weeks that in in the apple world, it's ww the numeral two w letter W. Letter W. numeral to fly over dot org
Slate's If Then
How One Block Got Through It
"Over the past five months small businesses in America have been undergoing a mass extinction event. Bars are closed restaurants or half empty and retail is shuttered. Full blocks are slipping away. I wanted a sense of how this is playing out in the city I live in. CHICAGO. Not The one off story of a beloved are not the frightening toll in national statistics I wanted the story of one block. So I went to seventy fifth street in the Chatham neighborhood in the heart of Chicago outside. This. Part of the South side is really pretty. There are huge street trees flowers on the steps of the bungalows brick two flats al capone used to live in one of them. Many corners have signs from block looks setting the rules of the road. No loud music no car repair watch out for children playing. Even middle class parts of the side commercial corridors have struggled. redlining big box stores, job loss and black flight have left them full of vacancies. There are signs for businesses that have been gone. So long their phone numbers don't have area codes signs for furniture stores, nurseries, food markets, stores that sold beepers. which is what has long made this stretch of seventy fifth street, just east of South, Michigan, Avenue Standout, and what makes it stand out? Even during the pandemic. There's a handful of hair salons and barbershops. There's a dentist and a daycare. There's a cycling Ju. We're one day I visit. The DJ is wheeling bikes onto the sidewalk for afternoon classes. A little bit nervous, south. Arm. Being. There is a cult favorite, vegetarian joint Zoll Veg, which always has a line inside and if famous barbecue joint limbs, which always has a line outside. Large To dry cleaners where the pressed uniforms of Chicago police and transit workers hang under plastic and a Taylor who says online ordering suits him just fine. To never going to stop because you combat it fit to perfect. You're going to need some ultra and that's why. There's a deli run by an ex COP. I went there cover in plain clothes they know who I was and I got to a fight. So, as may have started the fight, my gun thought of mine waste and me and a guy is literally fighting for this pistol. There's a bakery, a frame shop and Francis Cocktail Lounge. The Bar has been here since December thirty first nineteen, sixty five muhammed leads to drop by Michael Jordan too. So we are the Regal. Beagle. You don't know three's company. So a lot of people, it is the neighborhood where everybody knows your name and we're able to have people come out and have cocktails on the front. So that has really seemed to. Help us excuse me you got to mass. Need, you have on the bads. Jada Wilson turnball runs the place with her cousin who's mother founded it. If you can't tell, she used to be an assistant principal at a Chicago Public School can't you put on your mask plays. Thank you. So, much. Appreciate you. Working with children really got me ready for this. One reason I picked this stretch of seventy fifth street was because it seemed on paper like exactly the kind of place that would have struggled to get through the pandemic stretch of black owned family businesses in a city that has been hit hard by. COVID. Nineteen. But what I found was not what I expected. Mid July virtually every business on seventy fifth street had reopened after the initial shutdown. Some were just getting by, but many of them said in spite of everything that they were doing. Great. I'm Henry Bar and this is the final episode in our series on the future of the during and after covid nineteen. Today, on the show, one block on Chicago's south side tries to get through the storm.
Between The Lines
75 years after Hiroshima, they're still feeling its impact.
"This bomb has this frank for twenty thousand tons of TNT. Harnessing, the basic power of the universe. What I fifteen I am on August six, nine, hundred, forty, five, the US Air Force dropped the little boy uranium fission bomb on central hero. Shema. Making it the first city ever to be destroyed by a nuclear bomb. On August nine Nagy became the second when the bomb exploded around thirty percent of Hiroshima's population that were killed instantly many more died in the months and years to come. Now, the bombs brought to an end to world war two but the wool was horrified at the human cost. Russia has since become a byword for nuclear holocaust forever linked to the words never again. Now, this week marks the seventy fifth anniversary of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki joining me to reflect on the legacy of those events. Tashi. Tauch. She is assistant professor at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service and the author of political fallout, nuclear weapons testing, and the making of Global Environmental Crosses. Welcome. Tasha. Thanks for having me and Michael Gordon Professor of history at Princeton University and Co. it is a of a new book called the age of Russia. Welcome. Welcome. It's very good to be here. Now, Michael the fear of the nuclear age is the period after World War Two when the US dropped the bomb. The fee was that the nuclear weapons would become a common part of conventional warfare but in the seventy five years since he Russia and Nagasaki, there's not been a single bomb dropped in a conflict. Question is this because deterrence works or have we just been lucky I would say we've mostly been lucky It's quite rare that there are conflicts between nuclear-armed nations. The major example is the nineteen sixty, nine border conflict between the People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union. So there haven't been many occasions for things to escalate, and there's a strong incentive in those cases to de-escalate. There have however been very close near accidents whether missile just that needing on its own or people launching almost launching in fear of an attack and there. Have Been Plenty of conventional wars that could have escalated that way. So by and large, we've been lucky but we've been abetted by the fact that there has been an ambient taboo that has grown over the years against nuclear first use although that is rarely the policy of any nuclear power. Okay. Now from an Australian perspective, Tic- Japan was seen as an aggressor in the war, the war crimes but also as a victim because of the destruction wrought by the nuclear bombs have is the wool remit in Japan now aggressor and victim. Tarshi. Many pass through consider themselves as victims thinking that Japanese were misled by the government inter- Disastrous Wall Conquest. In this view here stands at the as the ultimate symbol of Japanese victim. But today is victim narrative faces two competing accounts. One is to recognize Japan's acts of wartime aggression, including tweeting massacres, forced labor, and sexual violence. If we see hero Shimmer from this perspective, it takes on a whole different meaning not. Not as a national tragedy, but rather as international event. killed not only the Japanese residents but also many colonial subjects and allied. POW's who are present in the city at the time of the Tom Bombing. The other interpretation that has also gained for Japan is to see the wartime conduct Japan as an act of self defense. This This lesion is narrative recaps here. As the ultimate proof of Western aggression. So fitting the predation of Japan's Joel Roles as. Aggressor and victim during the war will gain the upper hand in the future will depend on how sweet society around the world comes together and develops a shared understanding of the complex legacies or Corna reason on the war in the Asia Pacific region and back to the United States markle. There's a popular conception that Washington had to drop the bomb that it was the only way. To win the war, of course, the war in Europe come to an end in May of forty five. This is early August two, forty five is that true I mean what? What President Truman's options? So. This is a great question and it's one with a lot of confusion around it. Functionally. The only way the only government that had any power to end the war was the Japanese government which was in a position to surrender and the question was when would that happen would have happened later or earlier by summer nineteen, forty, five, it was already clear that the war was militarily lost. President Truman and the US government in general had basically fixed options of what they could do to try and encourage the Japanese government to take that move. There's only two that people usually talk about dropping the atomic bomb or invading the home islands of Japan. Both of those were on the table also having the Soviet Union inducing them to enter the wars of belligerent which happened on August eighth increasing the intensity of firebombing tightening the blockade of foodstuffs into the home islands. and modifying the terms of unconditional surrender to allow Japan to keep the emperor. The interesting thing is all six of those happen Truman pursued all sex and the war ended. It's unclear which ones were determinative. But the point is there wasn't like we had one option or nothing else. The US had plenty of options and exercised actually all of them. On the one level target for the bombs was obviously Japan on another level. Real target was the Soviet Union. How did the Kremlin of you? He Russia Mirror Negga? Second Markle. So. Really, the question here is a small set of people within the Kremlin stolen and his closest advisers and you that there was an atomic bomb project going on in the United States for years they've found that out from spies from Britain from spies in the United States, and they had their own uranium enrichment and bomb development program that was going on at I would say a medium scale What happens after the destruction of Hiroshima is I in absented himself for a few days he went into a depression and didn't. React to any of his advisors and then immediately massively escalated the Soviet development of their own atomic bomb. So they were both caught by surprise and not caught by surprise. It's true that the Americans didn't always think about the Soviet Union as a factor in any decision related to how the war was going to end but they also very strongly, we understood that the key issue was trying to get this the Japanese government to surrender faster because the faster they surrendered the less impact. The Soviet entry in the war would have to how the end game would play out in Asia, my guest, Michael Gordon, and Tashi Hitachi, and we're reflecting on the seventy fifth anniversary of Hiroshima. Tashi. One, hundred fifty thousand atomic bomb survivors still living in Japan. In fact, as a guest of Japan's Ministry of Foreign. Affairs this would have been in September twenty, sixteen I met one of one of the survivors now they're all in education and public law has plied an important part in shaping Japan's post-war Pacifism. Now, as generation dies out, is the role of pessimism in Japanese politics is that diminishing especially in the face of Rausing China Toshi? I don't think the passing of the atomic bomb survivors will diminish the strengths of pacifism in any short-term. The correctly memory of human magazine Japan has been fairly robust and the taken deep roots in popular culture. I can think of a good example that is Japanese animated wartime drama film released just four years ago in two thousand, sixteen cold in this corner of the world. This picture accounts of the wartime life in here she was a smash hit in the box office. Be, atomic bomb survivors will also active in passing down lessons from the world's first nuclear war to the next generation. The city's over here streaming nagy training. Many Japanese Ron Tears as storytellers who share the testimonies are waging victims and a second generation survivors are spearheading efforts for peace unjustice. Well, that brings me to today and really in the last that he is the end of the call was thirty years ago the US. And the Soviets on Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty non stop this was President Bush senior and Gorbachev in Russia in the inside at Union. Then just as it was collapsing now, both agree to significantly reduce their nuclear stockpiles and of course, the updated treaty between Moscow and Washington that expose I. Think it's February Knicks Jeez. So that's just a few days after the next president is warning Michael Do you think it will be resigned. I think that's entirely dependent on the results of the election. Joe. Biden has indicated that he would refine the treaty The trump administration has had many opportunities to re-sign the treaty, but they have not taken advantage of those opportunities yet. Russia's indicated that they're very interested in extending
Ron St. Pierre
Russia stages grand WWII parade ahead of vote on Putin Reforms
"Russia stages a grand World War two parade and it comes ahead of a vote on a Vladimir Putin that could extend his rule for quite a long time and joining us now with details to some unknown fox news morning salmon morning run yes a baby a few days for about a minute to ten at the moment these are two really big events in the Russian calendar that would pose a spoon from as early as this year because of the corona virus outbreak first that parade yesterday which took place on the same day Russia's coronavirus case numbers past the six hundred thousand mark that imitated insisted that it was still the right time to host this parade there's barely a facemask insight is fourteen thousand soldiers troops across at red square in Moscow a spectacular at parade but striking for seemingly a lack of social distancing and coronavirus proportions taking place at this parade he didn't hailed the state union victory over the **** in nineteen forty five this is something that is celebrated every year in Russia the huge national holiday and this is the seventy fifth anniversary date a big round number the market and Putin told about how the Red Army stepped up and came to the world's defense in World War two he said it's impossible to imagine what would happen to the world if the Soviet Union hadn't been back to defend it that is something essential at the pigeon has tried to restate hi many game during his time in office yesterday said we must pass this on to our children grandchildren and great grandchildren so I shot of national pride one day before voting began this morning in the national referendum on reforming the constitution that the package of measures that Russians are being asked to vote on that taking the mole in one on one of these measures is to reset the clock on president Putin's time in office he's currently required to step down in twenty twenty four well this would mean if this passes in the next week or so he'll be allowed to stand and run for the two tabs and if he wins and didn't think anyone would will ask he would have ruled Russia thirty six years the time twenty thirty six comes and then the next step is to ten X. by the voting starts today spread over seven days to try and avoid crowds at the polling center the game because of the pandemic the main banking days next says that and can expect results shortly after that
AP News Radio
Caseloads rise in India, Russia underlining reopening risks
"India sees another recorded daily jump in corona virus cases while Russia reports a steady increase to Russia's caseload crime is occurring as it moves to swiftly ease restrictions in sync with the Kremlin's ambitious political plans the rise underlines the risks of reopening the economy which has been badly battered by the outbreak early this week Russian president Vladimir Putin said Russia will hold a minute tree parade marking the seventy fifth anniversary of the **** defeating level two on June twenty four declaring the nation has passed the peak of the pandemic meanwhile India home to more than one point three billion people has announced more than six thousand five hundred new infections as cases continue to rapidly rise I'm Charles de Ledesma
AP News Radio
Caseloads rise in India, Russia underlining reopening risks
"Russia's caseload crime is occurring as it moves to swiftly ease restrictions in sync with the Kremlin's ambitious political plans the rise underlines the risks of reopening the economy which has been badly affected by the outbreak early this week Russian president Vladimir Putin said Russia will hold a minute tree parade marking the seventy fifth anniversary of the **** defeating level two on June twenty four declaring the nation has passed the peak of the pandemic meanwhile India home to more than one point three billion people has announced more than six thousand five hundred new infections as cases continue to rapidly rise I'm Charles de Ledesma
WGN Nightside
Chicago - Man Shot, Killed In South Shore
"A man was shot and killed while sitting on a porch on the south shore neighborhood happened just before eight tonight at seventy fifth and Chapelle man heard shots and felt pain he was hit in the head and arm and he died at the hospital police haven't released his name and no arrests have been made in that case
AP News Radio
Russia, Belarus mark Victory Day in contrasting events
"Russian president Vladimir Putin monk's victory day Russia's most important secular holiday in a ceremony stripped of its usual Medici parade and pump because of the coronavirus pandemic the soppy reduced observances on the seventy fifth anniversary of the defeat of **** Germany left many Russians unable to commemorate a large part of Russian national identity in the manner they felt it deserved so the music framed the timing is key to life flight was at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier just outside the Kremlin wools and gave a short address honoring the bonnet and suffering of the Soviet army during the war once this year's commemorations had been expected to be especially knowledge because it is the seventy fifth anniversary the Red Square Minnich parade and the mass procession called the immortal regiment purpose behind this positive measures to stifle the spread of the virus the any vestige of the conventional so admitted she might was a flyover of central Moscow by seventy five warplanes and helicopters the ceremony was the first public appearance in about two months to Putin who has what tremec T. as the virus to cold I'm Karen Thomas
The World
Queen says 'streets are filled with love' in VE Day message during lockdown
"Queen Elizabeth has made a televised address marking the seventy fifth anniversary of the end of the second World War in Europe at the end of a day of muted commemorations across the continent in a recorded message from wins a consul she said the message of V. day was never give up never despair the queen who is ninety four said she vividly remember the jubilation she witnessed from the balcony of Buckingham Palace when the war was over she said given the current circumstances it was good that people could celebrate in any way they could today it may seem hard we cannot block the special anniversary as we would wish instead we remember from our homes on our doorsteps but I strange to know him today they are filled with the love and the cat that we have for