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Evangelism on SermonAudio
A highlight from The Effectual Calling WSC #31
"Alright, today we start talking about sharing the gospel and as we start talking about sharing the gospel I want to talk about what the gospel is in as comprehensive a sense as I can talk about that. So that's probably going to be, that is going to be our first topic here. Alright, so let's, so when I do that I want to kind of do it not just according to my opinion but I want to do it officially, right? So in an official sense and so usually on this topic this is the way I start, something like this. Okay, I'm a Bible believing Presbyterian pastor, right? And so the comprehensive gospel that I want to give to you is what Bible believing Presbyterian pastors or Bible believing Presbyterian elders and deacons would all affirm, right? Okay and so then if I don't want to give you my opinion on something that is Bible believing in Presbyterian, how do I get something that would be Bible believing in Presbyterian that isn't just my opinion? Pardon? Okay, the catechism would be one place, right? So I would go to the Westminster documents, I'd go to the Westminster standards, the Westminster confession, the Westminster larger catechism, Westminster shorter catechism, the, or I could go to the three forms of unity that the continental churches use, right? And then when you do that, you would say, okay, this is what reformed officers believe or this is what reformed, yeah, I'll just say officers. So this is what reformed ordained men believe, right? Okay so then what I want to do is I want to find my definition of the gospel there. And I just want to do that just to say, if somebody says to you, what do reformed people believe the gospel is, then you're not just saying, well what Charlie Perkins believes the gospel is, but what you're saying is what reformed churches, reformed men publicly have always said, these are the things we believe, right? Okay, now with that, okay, so we're going to dig around in there and we're going to find a gospel presentation, right? Okay now as we do that, let's think about where we might look, okay? And as you think about where you might look, when you're sharing the gospel, when you're, if you're sharing the gospel. Pardon? That someone would believe, right? Okay, so you want to glorify God and enjoy him forever, right? Okay, and you're doing this in order that they might, the end might be that they believe, right? Okay, good, and so that's one way in which you could say, okay, and then what kinds of hints would that give us as to where to look? And then, all right, then, let's see. Good, all right. So then, one of the, or the place that I would direct you at that point would be the place where we see the Westminster Standards saying the end goal is belief, they don't quite say it that way, would be the Westminster Shorter Catechism question on what is effectual calling, okay? So let's look back in the back of the hymnals here, all right? And so I didn't write a page number down, so it's going to take me a second here to find it, but I'm looking for Shorter Catechism question 31. Okay, so that's page 970, page 970. Okay, now it says what is, okay, so now why do I say, okay, so here's another parameter that we might want to ask or we might want to say and to look at it this way. When the Holy Spirit preaches the Gospel, where do we find what that looks like? And one of the answers I would say that the place we find that is under this question, effectual calling. And therefore, if you want to proclaim the Gospel and you want me to proclaim the Gospel and you want to evaluate whether I proclaim the Gospel, then you would say, then, Pastor, you need to be on board with what the Holy Spirit's doing. Or congregation, I would turn around and say the same thing. Congregation, we want to be on board with what the Holy Spirit's doing, right? So if the Holy Spirit is giving a message that faith in Christ is the end point of that, right, that's the message that we want to be on board with, okay? So then, here we are, in effect, what is effectual calling? So then, all right, so now that you're there, I'm going to ask you to look over that answer for just a minute, and then I want you to tell me, okay, let's dig out some of the parts of that Gospel presentation that are listed there, right? So as you look at that, as this Gospel is going forth, what are some of the parts that you see there? Yes? Okay, so that there is a conviction, right? Now, okay, give me a synonym for conviction, convicted, right? In the old sense, in the old sense, or they would say convicted, today we would usually say something like convinced, okay? So to say that the person, right, so you want them, one of the steps in there is that they would be convinced, okay, good, all right? Yes, Jesse? Okay, so they have to be, so one of the parts of the message is going, now again, I'm talking about a comprehensive message, comprehensive message, meaning that we're trying to get as much of a Gospel presentation in as short a piece as possible, like in one catechism answer, that's what I'm looking at. So okay, so one of the things that a person has to be convinced about is sin, right, okay? Just sin in general, that oh, the world has got plenty of sin. They gotta be convinced that they're a sinner, right? That's usually, so when you're the army of God and you sense that hey, if I keep going down this path and I'm faithful to Jesus, at some point I'm gonna have to tell this person they're a sinner, and you can imagine that in your mind you'll say that might be interesting, let's put it that way, at a minimum, right, okay? So then, so okay, so we have to convince them, not we, but you know, a Gospel presentation aims convince to someone that they're a sinner, right? Okay, what else does it aim to convince? Yes, Cynthia? They have to understand what sin is to begin with. I mean, if they don't have a clue that they'll throw out steel or they'll, you know, tend to be in this, they haven't a clue what sin is. They can't change. Okay, excellent, right? So then part of that in opening it up is going to have to be, we're gonna have to tell them what sin is. I mean, some people are gonna get it, some people are gonna know, they're gonna have enough cultural background or they're gonna have enough Bible background, and some people are not, right? So some people you're going to have to actually explain what sin is, right? So if you go out on the street and you talk to a lot of people out in culture and they've never heard of Noah, it might be a good, you know, it might be that hey, I might have to to say hey, let's talk a little bit about what sin is, right? So you might have to do that, right, excellent, okay, Frank? Okay good, so that kind of question, do you think you're a moral person and what do you think, what Cynthia was mentioning, that you're a sinner, right? That yes, do you think that you're a moral person and okay, yes, now that's a little bit ahead of where I'm at, but that's one way to get at it, right, good, okay? So going back to the question, okay, so you're convinced, what you're hoping from a gospel presentation is the end will be someone is convinced, someone is convinced that they're convinced of, yes, I'll ask Kevin. Okay that they need to be saved, now the question doesn't quite use that, right, but that's yes, they need to be saved, right? Okay so if they're a sinner, okay, Paul? Yes so what I meant was the question just didn't use that vocabulary of saved, but the question does use the concept in saying to be saved means something bad, you must be in a bad situation, right, just kind of like I said in the sermon, that you must be in a bad situation first off that you have to be delivered from or that you have to be transitioned out of, right? And okay, part of that bad situation is sin, the second part of that bad situation is misery, right? Okay so what are some of the miseries, now just to, just so that we're defining that a little bit helpfully, what are some of the miseries that people have to be delivered from? Cynthia? I think people need to tell their story, they need the chance, the opportunity to say how they're living, what they're doing, what is wrong with their life, and then it's the kind of thing where, you know, if they feel convicted that they will get saved, but you even have to explain what getting saved is because they don't know what getting saved is. Good, okay, excellent. So yes, you're a couple of steps ahead of me, but you're right, you need to let people talk to some extent to help them to get to these pieces here in this question, right? Okay? Deb? Okay, good. So at some point, if you're going to talk to somebody about being a sinner, then you're going to have to talk about who God is, right? Because that's where you get the concept. Go, Rod? Yeah, I was going to say that there's a lot of good stuff in this answer, but probably the most important part is the knowledge of Christ, and we're going to be communicating who Christ is. Okay, good. So there's a, alright, so then there is a, you need to know sin, you need to be convinced of sin, you need to know misery, you need to be convinced of misery, and then you have to have your mind enlightened in the knowledge of who Jesus is. What's the relationship between those things? What's the relationship between Jesus and what's been revealed about him and our sin and misery? Yeah, he's the Savior. He's the one who delivers you, gets you out of that situation, and he's the one, when you look at him and the more you know about him, the more you know the state you've been delivered into, right? Okay, so then, alright, so then coming back to, what are some of the miseries that sin has resulted in? So sin is, I'll say that the relationship between sin and misery is that sin causes the misery. What are some of the miseries? Jesse? Evil done against us. Okay, there's evil done against us. Now how does sin cause evil? I'll take that as evil in the sense of people doing things that are hateful, okay? How does sin cause evil to be done against us? Okay, okay, so jealousy, so particular kinds of, alright, so particular sins in a particular person's soul cause hatred to come toward us, for jealousy, for instance, you mentioned, To manifest it some way, so there is, alright, so when we, alright, so let's expand that just a little bit. When you're describing or defining sin for someone, and remember, we're talking about this question is in the context of our statement of faith, so if you're defining sin for someone, what do we mean, what, how would you maybe categorize some sin or, okay, so one of the miseries that's of sin is that sin causes a separation from God, right? So sin is the cause of a separation from God, alright? Then if you're, now we've already talked about being enlightened in the name of, in the knowledge of Christ, so then you move from being separated from God, then what would Christ, what would be the, what would be the, if you're enlightened in the knowledge of Christ, what are you delivered to from your separation? Reconciliation, right? So there'd be this reconciliation that would happen, and that, and you understand that to be, to happen in Christ, so if somebody preaches a sermon that says you're alienated from God, and in Christ you're reconciled, is that a gospel sermon? Yeah, I think according to this definition, that would be a gospel sermon, right? That would be, that would be showing a misery, and it would be showing that misery, and it would be, and of course you want it to show how it is that Christ gets us from that misery to reconciliation, but that's one of, you know, that would, that would be a gospel sermon. Deb? I think one of the things that the Bible says is that sin is just an offense that you can get against another person. Sin is the offense that you can get against another person. Okay, so when you convince someone of sin, you're convincing them not just of the misery that it's against another person, but of the misery, there's another aspect of that misery where it's against a just and a holy God, right? So that would be a reason, that would be something that goes into that presentation, this comprehensive presentation that I'm talking about, right? That your sin is against God. That's part of the definition of it. That'd be one way to say it. Good. All right. Now, maybe, let me, okay, Cynthia, let me. I have always found that to be able to reference your sin with the Bible. Okay. And, you know, say, okay, this looks like something that is a sin. Right. What does the Bible say about it? And I think a lot of times you get people that don't know the Bible, don't know the book. You know, they know. At least, well, they can't find what they're looking for. Right. In which case, there's the magic of what those are. Okay, good. So, one of the ways you can convince somebody that something is a sin is take them through the Bible. Right. And say, here's how the Bible defines sin, you say a particular sin, okay, Kayla. Right. Right. Yes. Okay. Okay. Okay, so we started talking about works. So, let me, let me just talk about that for a second. Okay. Look at this question here. The question there, question 31. What is that answer, that sort of catechism question, answer 31? Where does works, the concept of works, appear there? Or where is it, where do you, where would it be a corollary of what's there? Right. With respect to what a gospel message has to have. Right from the beginning it says God has a work. Oh, okay. So, okay, so effectual calling is a work of God, alright. So, that's, that's one way to get at it. Now, let me just look at, just what's the, what are the aspects of the presentation? What aspect, what would have to be presented that has to do with works that comes out of that answer? Nancy. No, not, now I'm looking for like word, a word in that answer or words in that, a phrase, a word or phrase in that answer that would deal with the concept some way or another of works or be related. Pardon me? Okay, there would be, so Christ's works would be perhaps one way to get at it, right. So, if you're enlightened in the knowledge of Christ, then when you look at the answer, when you're enlightened in the knowledge of Christ, in the big context of this we would know that that means you have, it has to do with Christ's works. That's right. Okay, yeah. In the answer, so in the answer what it says is the Holy Spirit does this. He freely offers, right, and what does he freely offer? Just. Okay, forgiveness of sins is one aspect of it but now again I'm trying to root it back in this particular answer. What is freely offered? What's freely offered is Jesus, right. Okay, so what a gospel presentation has to have in it, it has to have some sin or some misery specifically being talked about, right. It has to have some way in which Christ delivers from that misery or that sin and it has to say that the offer to get you from here to there is that you need Jesus and he is offered to you freely. See that? So that way, now that covers, that covers that justification is offered to you freely. That covers that adoption is offered to you freely. That covers that, you know, all the things that God offers to you, he offers to you in Christ and they're all offered to you freely, right. So that would be the aspect I would look at with respect to works in that. Now did you want to go back to the specifics with respect to? Okay. Okay, right. So, yes, so we want, we, I must, we must offer Christ freely, right. Okay, good. Alright. One of the other words in there, one of the other actions it says is it's a persuasion, right. So you're persuading. So part of, part of persuading someone is, is you say this is a bad situation. You want to go to the good situation. That's just part of persuasion, right. Or there's lots of other aspects of it but you get that idea, right. Okay. Now, what does it say there that, okay, there's one, there's another component in there that belongs to the Holy Spirit exclusively, what would that be? If someone's going to, now, if this gospel presentation is actually going to save someone, what aspect of that answer is the Holy Spirit the ultimate power with respect to? Okay, so yes, some enlightening, yes, it would have to enlighten our minds. Now, what's the means by which that happens? Hopefully, some understanding with, that people are speaking, right, that people are speaking truth, that people are speaking what is morally right or morally wrong, right, those kinds of things. Some people are speaking propositions about who Jesus is, right, okay. God, God renews their will, right. Can I renew your will? I cannot renew you. Can you renew someone's will? You cannot do that, right. So in this context, when it's talking about what the Holy Spirit does, when the Holy Spirit presents the gospel, alongside of that, the Holy Spirit is the one renewing the will through this message, right, of sin and misery, of the knowledge of Jesus Christ, and of him being freely offered. Those components all there, and it's a, okay, good. Now, when we started this, we said, what's the end goal? The end goal, someone said, was faith in Christ. How does it, how's the end goal expressed in this answer? How do you know you, how do you know that the Holy Spirit, according to that answer, that you've gotten to the, you've gotten to the part where that person is saved, where they've been effectually called? Okay, they embrace Jesus, right. So they embrace Jesus, so how do you embrace Jesus? Can you embrace Jesus with your arms? By faith, you embrace Jesus by faith, right. Or, yeah, and so you're holding fast, so what you're being persuaded to do is see your sin and misery, see Jesus as the only solution, see Jesus freely offered as your only solution, and then someone says, okay, what do I need to do? The answer is, hold fast to Jesus, believe upon Jesus, right. Believe that Jesus is the solution to all this sin, all this misery. Understand why that is from the enlightening of your mind in Christ, and then embrace Him, right. Now it's a very, this is a very short answer, so there's a lot of things we'll have to dig out of that, but it's just trying to give you that comprehensive answer. The one thing I'd say is that the Holy Spirit does is He equates and enables us. Right. So it's not up to us to be equated and enabled us to do it. It's up to us to present the God and the Holy Spirit to do it for us. But in the end, it's all right to bring Him to this. Okay, so then the, so the enabling, who, it's only the Holy Spirit that can do the enabling, right. Okay, now, let's not talk about the gospel for a minute, let's just talk about anything. Can human beings persuade, do human beings use speech to try to persuade people? Yes. Okay, so when you are in a gospel presentation, is that a speech mode that is aimed at persuading people? Yes. Can, do you have the power to do that? Oh, yeah, I guess I asked the question wrong. You, do you, you have the power to enter into that conversation in a persuasive manner, right. Do you have the power to actually persuade the person, to move their heart so that they are persuaded? No, you don't have that power, right. But you, but the, but the, what's the word I'm looking for here. The form, literary one of the literary forms you could say, is that a gospel is in its literary form is a persuasive piece of literature, or it's a persuasive piece of speech, right. It's aiming at persuading, fully knowing that I don't have any power to actually move a heart to be persuaded. Is that, am I making that distinction well enough? David. Could it be that you're engaging in a speech act to simply proclaim, and is there, can you distinguish proclaiming from persuading? Could I, could I distinguish proclaiming from persuading? I, probably, probably not because I would, but, well, now wait a minute. Okay, yes, okay, I could. So, let me try this at least. So Paul says this, I came to you as a mother, right. I love you like your mother loves you. Now you have to state that propositionally, but that's not the fullness of that proposition, right. The fullness of, you could say I love you like your mother, but if you don't really love them like their mother, then you're, you know. So part of the gospel, so when someone persuades, if you've been exposed to like classical Christian education curriculum, right. So at kind of the pinnacle of that education, it talks about learning how to persuade people. Okay, now if I want to persuade you, I need to proclaim some things, I need to have the logic in place. But then the other two things I need is I need my character to reflect it. And the third thing that I would need in addition to my character is I would need the emotions. You're trying to get the rest of the, you're not just persuading the intellect, but you're also bringing the heart into it, right. So then that would be, so it wouldn't strictly be proclaiming, I'll say it wouldn't strictly be proclaiming propositions. Maybe I should just say it that way.
Bloomberg Daybreak Europe
Fresh update on "westminster" discussed on Bloomberg Daybreak Europe
"And around the world on BloombergRadio .com and The Bloomberg Business App Good morning from London, Caroline I'm Hepker and I'm Stephen Carroll you're listening to Daybreak Europe live on London DAB Radio Let's start with a check of the markets this morning so we have a sell -off in Asia MSCI Asia Pacific index down six tenths of 1 % CSI 300 down four tenths of 1 % we're keeping a very close eye on the Bloomberg intelligence gauge of Chinese property stocks they tumbled yesterday and continue to dropped today because of worries around China Evergrande Treasury yields this morning are trading at 4 .55 % up by another basis point after 11 basis points gained yesterday 10 -year yields hitting a 16 -year high the US dollar also rallying currently up a tenth of 1 % crude oil prices edging lower for a second day in a row Brent crude futures trading at $92 dollars 89 those the market Stephen our top stories this morning the troubled Chinese property developer Evergrande says its its mainland unit has defaulted on a 4 billion yuan or 547 million dollar onshore bond and default comes as reports emerged that a former CEO and CFO at the company have been detained by Chinese authorities Bloomberg's loans and bonds reporter Loretta Chen has the details the local media testing which is a reputable media in mainland China reported last night that the ex CFO and CEO of Evergrande group were detained by police and these are the people who used to be right -hand men of Huikao Yan the founder of Evergrande so this is quite significant in terms of the destiny of this company you know whether it's going to finish all these unfinished projects while its chief executives are detained Loretta Chen says the detentions add yet another layer of the comes news after Bloomberg intelligence gauge of Chinese developers dropped by the most since 2022 as concerns over the sector grow now the use chief trade negotiator says that Beijing's failure to condemn Russia's war in Ukraine was damaging China's investment opportunities wrapping up a high -stakes trip to the world's second largest economy Valdis Dombrovskis issued this clear attack on President Xi and Beijing Ping's foreign policy China's position is affecting the country's image not with European consumers but also with businesses over a third of EU companies companies in this country have indicated that China's position on the war is making it a less attractive investment China's response and its contribution to resolving the war is the a way that is important for us to engage Valdis Dombrovskis' trip to China comes as the EU announced a probe our subsidies the move has increased tensions between Brussels and Beijing with the most significant in a damaging trade war The CEOs of two of Wall Street's biggest banks have been weighing in on growth and rates Goldman Sachs boss David Solomon says he expects the Fed to hike further and the US economy to cool. Here's what he told the American Energy Security Summit I think it's going to be hard to get inflation back to target the and that probably means if inflation is sticky we will see additional interest rate increases and ultimately probably that does lead to a little bit more of a slowdown in the economy whether that's a recession or just it's a slowdown you know it's hard to say but it would be unprecedented to go through this type of a tightening cycle and not see us get to a little bit of slower economic growth than what we're seeing right now. The comments from Solomon Thomas JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon also sounded a warning on higher rates saying quote I'm not sure the world is prepared for seven percent. Speaking to the Times of India Dimon said that going to that level would be much more painful than getting to five percent. The London Stock Exchange CEO Julia Hoggart says that UK firms risk their market value by listing in America. The LSE boss told a conference that international companies underperform US domestic companies in their stock market. She noted that out of 23 British firms that have raised over a hundred million dollars in the US over the past decade, six have delisted, 13 are trading down and only four are trading above their initial value. Nissan says it's still committed to making only electric vehicles by 2030 despite Rishi Sinak's green rollback, Bloomberg's Ewan Potts reports. The boss of the UK's biggest car factory says there's no turning back now. The words of Nissan's CEO who says he's sticking with the company's plan to produce only electric vehicles in Europe by 2030. Last week Prime Minister Rishi Sinak pushed back plans for a UK ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars by five years to 2035. Nissan's also said it could make more vehicles at its massive Sunderland plant if the UK signs better trade deals to export them. Officials from the EU and UK meanwhile are expected to meet today to discuss their EU tariff regime. In London, I'm Ewan Potts, Bloomberg Radio. Now when it comes to Rishi Sinak, he is also under pressure to say whether it will go ahead. in full it's understood that the prime minister is concerned by the cost of the rail project but he has not confirmed reports that the Birmingham to Manchester section will be scrapped. The former chairman of HS2 until 2021 Alan Cook has told Bloomberg's UK politics podcast the government is ignoring the long -term benefits of the plan. There has to be a much more consistent and concerted view from government about the long -term programs. If we constantly move away from one position to another to another position, it damages our reputation, it damages the way that we actually at look things and actually when we're trying to recruit the very very best people that we need in program, the it makes them very concerned. Alan Cook is currently chairman of the High Lee Manufacturing catapult. The FT reports that the new US owners of Birmingham City Football Club have written to the Prime Minister with a similar warning that he will damage trust in the UK if he scraps HS2 rail project. Citadel founder Ken Griffin is said to have joined a group of investors led by fellow hedge fund manager Paul Marshall in a bid to take over the UK's Telegraph Group. Marshall, co the London -based hedge fund Marshall Waes is lining up backers as he prepares for the auction expected in the coming weeks. Bloomberg understands that Griffin would only invest in such an effort personally through his company. Those are today's top stories. These are the markets right now. The MSCI Asia Pacific Index is down by .01%, 0 Euro stocks 50 futures also down by 0 .01 % and 10 -year US Treasury yields trading higher. Another basis point this morning 4 .55%. Now our food editor Kate Crader has the list that you need to read if you're planning to eat out in London this autumn. She's her got top 13 new London restaurants so the openings that you have to get to and interestingly I suppose when I when Kate lays it out in the piece but I kind of hadn't realised that this is the time of the year which is the you where everything ramps up because everyone's come back to I suppose back from their summer holidays essentially among those that I was very interested in was the Wellesley's opening up a new dining room in the city. I know I love it. Only around the corner. Yeah We'll book in there when that opens up but interestingly there's a Japanese theme running through some of the really hot openings as well and Kate talks about there's the sushi master Masayoshi Takayama who's opening his first UK restaurant in Harrods. They've renovated the food holes in Harrods. Oh my goodness who doesn't love eating in Harrods. Yeah and Paper Moon London in Westminster that's another one and that might be worth a visit. I mean Kate Crader has literally the best job in the entire building. I bump into her sometimes in the Bloomberg coffee area and she always has a marvelous tale. She's trained as a chef actually herself. Okay I mean I always feel that everyone stops her to ask her advice for where they should eat this weekend. Slightly tortured by her colleagues anyway. That's a great piece to read if you get a chance from Kate Crader about the 13 new restaurants in London to eat in this autumn. Okay now let's send our attention then to the Crisis China Evergrande group. It deepened on Monday after the company's mainland unit said that it failed to repay an onshore bond. The poster child for China's property woes scrapped key creditor meetings at the last minute too. Let's discuss now China credit editor Kevin Kingsbury. Kevin thank you for joining us. How did the defaults come about firstly? Well this is the second time actually that Evergrande, its Hangde unit, has defaulted on this particular bond. Six months ago it had an interest payment and it didn't pay it then. Said it was working with bondholders and the bond 4 billion yuan, it was putable on Monday. That means it creditors was the had the ability to demand early repayment.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
A highlight from The Mike and Mark Davis Daily Chat - 09/06/23
"So, we saluted the life of Jimmy Buffett yesterday, properly so, but boy did we miss a birthday yesterday. Freddie Mercury would have been 77, passed away back in 91, so I had to pick a Queen song, had to pick a Queen record. How about You're My Best Friend for the Mike and Mark segments? Not bad. There you go, buddy. We can sing We Are the Champions because we're the champion of all things mysterious. And topics that need to be explored. We go where few dare go. You shut me down yesterday when I told you about the Delta Airlines flight that was forced to land. But then, of course, you saw it all over Twitter and X and everything, right? Well, I know because everybody's 12 years old. Somebody had a, I don't even want to say it again, somebody had a horrible digestive event on a plane and they had to sandblast the plane for six hours. They had to replace the carpet. I mean, they had to replace the carpet on the plane. That's a true story. Can you imagine being on that plane and the poor pilot, and there's an audio recording of the pilot saying, five, seven, one, Delta heavy. We have a biohazard problem on the plane. The biohazard. Ladies and gentlemen, you may want to look over the left side of the aircraft because that's where we're going to be issuing the parachute so that you can get the hell off this thing before we all die. I'd never fly again. That'd be it. That'd be it. And speaking of flying, didn't you do it yet? Are you in New York yet? Today? No, after the show today, I'm headed to New York where it's going to be 110 degrees. You know, Texas heat is one thing. New York City heat is ghastly because there's no breeze. You're walking up and down. So we're going to see the Eagles in concert tomorrow night. I'm going to see a couple of shows. We've got some meetings. I'm going to go to Philly for a big event. Oh, cool. With Chris Stiegel. Is that our guy? Chris Stiegel and Dennis Prager and Pastor Robert Jeffers from your neck of the woods. That's right. That's so cool. I have a question for you. It's called, for a moment, welcome to Mike's Entertainment Options or Mike's Travel Habits. As we have noted, you are fresh back from the UK. I trust you had a magnificent time. So Mike's on the ground in England for 24 hours, sends me a picture off of his balcony. Was that a CG? Was that a green screen? Because from your balcony, it's like, oh, there's the London Eye, oh, there's Westminster Abbey. Where were you? Well, there's a story behind that. I'm a little reluctant to tell the story. Joey and Peg are my dear friends. Joey's a little more frugal than I am. And he found a hotel. And I'll go ahead and say it. It was a nice Marriott right on the River Thames, right outside that giant monstrosity eye thing. That Ferris wheel. It's a massive Ferris wheel. It's gross. I mean, I think about the River Thames and I think of Mary Poppins floating gently. Big Ben and all these beautiful, and then there's this monstrosity, and Brits don't like it either. Everybody kind of, it's a cool tourist thing and you go up and it's one of those giant Ferris wheels. Anyway, the hotel, this Marriott is right at the Ferris wheel. So not only is the infernal thing beeping every time it moves, and so you hear the beeping in your room, but like you saw, you're right there. I mean, the view is crazy, but not only that, but the deal breaker for me, the AC wasn't so good. Is England like Laguna Beach, California, where we stayed at a beautiful place and it happened to be 82 and they didn't have any AC? I thought I was going to die. Well, you know, again, the UK, they're not really like AC -oriented like we are. They have it, but I said, that's it, I'm out, King Tut needs some AC, I got to have air conditioning. And it wasn't even hot over there, but at night, I don't know, I mean, God forbid if the day ever comes where they yank the rug out from under me and I'm, you know, singing show tunes at a cheeseburger joint on the weekends and I can't afford an air conditioner because I got to have an air conditioner. Anyway, I knew of a place, a much nicer hotel, so we actually checked out. That was a one -day gig, but it was spectacular visuals. And speaking of show tunes, that leads me to my actual really quick question because there is stuff going on in the world. So you sent me, as you always do and I love it so much, it's like, hey, look where I am, hey, look where I am. And on at least a couple of occasions, you were in the front row, shocker, of this magnificent show. I guess it's called Tina or somebody is Tina Turner and wow, was she good. Wow, was she good. It's actually a Broadway show that also went to the West End and there was, I saw a woman named Adrian Warren who played the show, played the part, but yeah, it's a musical about the life of Tina Turner. And on another night you went and saw Les Mis. The best production of Les Mis I've ever seen in the history of going to the theater. I bet it was great. But here's my question and here's where you and I are a smidge different. Okay. You're in London and you go to Broadway for lunch like every day. So there's a whole country outside this theater as you sit in a seat and see something that is admittedly fantastic, but that you could see at some other time a hundred yards from where you're staying. But the West End is London's version of Broadway and they do theater a little bit differently. First of all, I mean, the ticket prices are even more affordable. You know, you sit in the stalls over there. They don't call them seats.
Evangelism on SermonAudio
Fresh update on "westminster" discussed on Evangelism on SermonAudio
"We took a bit of a detour kind of I said two weeks ago in that we tried to understand the concept of what the confession of faith calls the light of nature. The light of nature. Now this is not a total detour. In fact the confession mentions the light of nature in both paragraphs 1 and 6 of chapter 1. So it's a helpful thing to study in order to understand what the light of nature is particularly as we compare and contrast it with the holy scriptures and yet nevertheless it is somewhat of a detour. Now two weeks ago we talked about the relationship between the light of nature and what we call natural theology or a knowledge of God that is known by nature apart from the scriptures. We saw that far from denying in natural theology our confession in fact though it does not use the term natural theology yet in a sense it does natural theology. It says the light of nature and the works of creation in Providence do so far manifest the goodness wisdom and power of God. So from nature as man observes the works of creation in Providence he concludes several things about God namely that God exists, that he is good, wise, and powerful, and that he is to be worshipped. This is natural theology. We saw furthermore that scripture itself attests to this knowledge of God in nature. We read in Romans chapter 1 verses 18 through 20 Paul says the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men who suppress the truth and righteousness because that which is known about God is evident within them for God made it evident to them for since the creation of the world his invisible attributes his eternal power and divine nature have been clearly seen being understood through what has been made so that they are without excuse. So man can see things he can know things about God from creation Paul says God's invisible attributes his eternal power and divine nature. Or we read Psalm 8 verses 3 through 4 where the psalmist records his his contemplations in his consideration of God from creation he says when I consider the your works the works of your fingers the moon and the stars which you have ordained what is man that you take thought of him and the son of man that you care for him. So scripture also attests to what we call natural theology and then to cap this all off two weeks ago we saw that the reformed theologians to quote Francis Turretin been asked who Francis Turretin was he was a theologian I believe in Geneva he lived there about a hundred years though after Calvin. Francis Turretin says the Orthodox uniformly teach that there is a natural theology the Orthodox uniformly teach that there is a natural theology that's really interesting too because if you've ever read Turretin if there is room for discussion if there are like several opinions that are fair game within the reformed tradition he'll normally tell you that he'll say things like well some of our divines divine is an older term for theologian this is why you get a masters in divinity it's a masters in theology right but Turretin will sometimes say well some of our divines say this others say this but I think this is the best route he's letting you know there's kind of like room for a difference on this matter but he doesn't say that when he comes to natural theology he simply says they uniformly teach that there is a natural theology and we could demonstrate this by taking the rest of our time and going through all your favorite all your favorite guys right Reformation Day is coming up you're like yes that guy we could we could show you from those now the reformers do hold to a natural theology within its proper bounds okay the confession says the holy scripture is the only sufficient certain and infallible rule of all saving knowledge faith and obedience so natural theology gives a knowledge about God but not a saving knowledge it doesn't tell you the gospel in fact the confession says in chapter 20 paragraph 2 the promise of Christ and salvation by him is revealed only by the Word of God neither do the works of creation or Providence with the light of nature make discovery of Christ or grace by him so much as in a general or obscure way so in some ways we might say all that natural theology can really do for the unbeliever is at the end of the day condemn him even more because he has more knowledge about God nevertheless the reform do hold that there is such a thing as reformed theology and natural theology and if I sound like I'm kind of beating a dead horse here I'm being a little feisty it's because there are many today in the reform camp even the reform Baptist camp who we might say maybe as you Texans would say bless their heart they would make the claim that that natural theology is a Roman Catholic thing if you start getting into that oh you're getting you're gonna convert to Rome pretty soon and it's just not true that's just not historically accurate the reformed have always held a subordinate natural theology in fact don't go calling those guys so seniors you're not gonna win any friends but if you had denied natural theology outright the reformed would have thought you may be associated because those were the ones who denied it outright and you never want to be mentioned in the same breath as a well today what I'd like us to do is continue to unpack this concept of the light of nature and in particular I want to relate it to the concept of natural law natural law two weeks ago we considered the light of nature and natural theology today we will consider the light of nature and natural law you might be thinking to yourself perhaps pastor this would be better suited to a study of chapter 19 on the confession on the law of God and you would be right in a sense that's more dealing with the subject matter nevertheless since we are dealing with the light of nature in general and as this is related to natural law it will be helpful to discuss it here today get a knowledge of civil laws from the scriptures by means of general equity we don't deny that but it's not the only place and so it will be helpful to put that here as we're scripture as well okay all right let's go ahead and begin and take your Bibles and open to Romans chapter 2 verses 11 through 16 Romans chapter 2 verses 11 through 16 I don't think this stuff is too bad but it maybe if you didn't have a good cup of coffee this morning you might be like what like I said just listen to it a couple times we're gonna get into some stuff that's okay it's okay to do that every now and then right Jason said I could do it Romans 2 verses 11 through 16 Paul says I'm reading from the NASB for there is no partiality with God for all who have sinned without the law will also perish without the law and all who have sinned under the law will be judged by the law for it is not the hearers of the law who are just before God but the doers of the law will be justified for when Gentiles who do not have the law do instinctively the things of the law these not having the law are a law to themselves in that they show the work of the law written in their hearts their conscience bearing witness and their thoughts alternately accusing or else defending them on the day when according to my gospel God will judge the secrets of men through Christ Jesus all right well Paul here is unpacking his gospel in Romans chapter 2 particularly the fact that both Jews and Gentiles are guilty before the Lord on the one hand he's addressing a Jewish misconception that merely by virtue of being born a Jew a physical Jew and having the law by which he means the law of Moses that this was sufficient for salvation Paul clobbers this just as Jesus and everyone else just read the Old Testament that that gets clobbered entirely it's not those who have the law merely it's not those who hear the law of Moses but those who do and if you do not keep the law you are in fact condemned by the law on the other hand Paul answers a potential Gentile objection which says well okay hold on preacher why am I condemned we don't even have the law of Moses I don't even know what that is I didn't know I was breaking the law I was ignorant so how can I be guilty it makes sense that the Jew is condemned he had the written law of Moses but I never had it so how can I be guilty well Paul's response is well you're right and you're wrong yes it is true the Gentiles were not given the law of Moses this does not mean however they are completely ignorant and without law altogether he says look at verse verse 14 this is important he says for when Gentiles who do not have the law do instinctively now that term there in the NASB instinctively is really by nature they do by nature okay he says when Gentiles who do not have the law meaning the law of Moses do by nature the things of the law these not having the law of Moses are a law to themselves in that they show the work of the law written in their heart so Paul says no you cannot claim ignorance because although you do not have the law written on parchment yet God has written the work the substance of the law the moral law upon their heart and this law that has been written on the heart we refer to as natural law in fact if you have your confession of faith look to chapter 19 on the law and we'll read paragraphs 1 and 2 chapter 19 of the law paragraphs 1 and 2 paragraph 1 says God gave to Adam a law of universal obedience written in his heart and a particular precept of not eating the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil so the commandment to not eat the fruit was not the only law that Adam received in the garden it says God wrote a law of universal obedience on his heart okay it continues in paragraph 2 the same law that was first written in the heart of man continued to be a perfect rule of righteousness after the fall and was delivered by God upon Mount Sinai in Ten Commandments and written in two tables the first four containing our duty towards God and the other six our duty to man so there we see that the natural law the law written on the heart is the same in substance as the moral law of Moses the Decalogue or the Ten Commandments these are not two different laws in content but really two different modes of revelation one is seen by nature the other is given in Scripture but they're the same in substance okay well this helps us to understand then what Paul means when he says that the Gentiles who do not have the law of Moses and by that he does not merely mean believing Gentiles he's talking about unbelieving pagans he says they do not have the law of Moses but the law of God is still written on their heart and he says that because of this they by nature do the things of the law there is a sense in which even unbelievers do the things the matter of the law now perhaps somewhere out there a record just skipped you heard like oh and it says okay hold on isn't Paul going to say there is no one who does good no not one didn't you just say pastor two weeks ago the works of unbelievers are not acceptable to God I did all right well then how can you say that pagans can do in some sense the things of the law well first of all I didn't Paul did okay he says they do the things of the law you have to square that with him but in order to address that let's make some distinctions okay first theologians often speak of a civil righteousness a civil righteousness civil righteousness is an outward partial conformity to some aspects of the moral law but not in a sense that they are truly considered good works and not in a sense that they are acceptable to God in fact our confession affirms this in the very same paragraph where it denies that the unregenerate can do good works okay so if you look at chapter 19 of the confession paragraph 7 chapter 19 paragraph 7 if you don't have a confession of faith that there's some free ones out on the table out there but it says works done by unregenerate men although for the matter of them they may be things which God commands and of good use both to themselves and others stop there first note says the unregenerate can do things that for the matter of them may be things which God commands or as Paul said the things of the law so for example God commands that we love our neighbor right I have neighbors most of them are unbelievers and some of them have shown my family great kindness there was a very sweet family that we grew close to a Mexican family in fact they moved out and they let us know where they moved to we just visited them right but we would be doing whatever in the house and you'd have a knock on the door and she would come with like homemade pan dulce or something that's a good neighbor right there just so you know if you don't know what pan dulce is we'll explain to you later okay Jason's like I've never heard of but she was being very kind to us and she's not a believer now we shared the gospel with her and I hope she comes to faith one day but as of yet she is not a believer and yet there was a sense in which that part that is commanded to do to love your neighbor she was in a sense kind of doing right now the confession clarifies though it says yet because they the works of the unregenerate proceed not from a heart purified by faith number Paul says whatever does not proceed from faith is sin or it says nor are they done in a right manner according to the word namely perfectly nor to a right and the glory of God their works are therefore sinful and cannot please God nor make a man meet to receive grace from God nevertheless it's perfectly orthodox and Calvinist and in no way contrary to the doctrine of total depravity to say that unbelievers quote by nature do the things of the law in the outward sense of civil righteousness okay Peter martyr the Italian reformer in his commentary on this passage in Romans he says he explains this he says Paul speaks only of certain outward honest and upright actions which as touching civil righteousness might by nature be performed but he does not say that the Gentiles fully performed the law so that they kept it all whole or that because of it they were justified but only he understands that they performed some certain points of it whereof he infers that Gentiles by the light of nature could discern between honesty and dishonesty between right and wrong indeed he continues if we look upon the life and manners of Cato Atticus Socrates and Aristotes we shall see that injustice and civil comeliness they far excelled a great many Christians yea and also Jews therefore they cannot excuse themselves that they had not a law so the law of God is written on the hearts of all men we call this natural law okay any questions before we move on any questions Paul 19 7 oh was that oh you're right that was 16 sorry on good works I got confused yeah you're right sorry about that sorry anything else yeah I think of all the good things you love about Jesus and the gospel and then deny them all like that's not even a joke it's it's a teaching it's it's the forerunner of modern-day Unitarianism so they deny the Trinity it started by an Italian named Sotsini that's where it gets its name it's very popular in Poland but everything you can think of that's good was denied by the Sosinians like the deity of Christ grace the sovereignty of God and all this stuff yeah but we can talk about that a little bit more yeah you don't want to be so they denied natural theology so again if you you never want to be in their camp really if it's okay if you can avoid it okay all right but now let's ask what exactly does it mean when we say the law was written on the heart how has it been written what does that even mean well in order to ask this this is where I'd say gird up your loins we're not gonna be in Kansas anymore this shouldn't be too bad it should be okay but we're gonna hear some new terms and try to track with me okay in order to answer this we want to talk about what are called common notions common notions has anyone ever heard of common notions you win come on up come on up Joe you win I don't know what you win common notions sometimes they're called implanted or innate notions and they're common because they are common to all mankind one guy gives this definition I'm gonna read it a couple times he said common notions are basic ideas engraved or implanted in the human mind that basic ideas engraved or implanted by God in the human mind that belong to all people so common notions are just very basic ideas and God has put them in the mind or we can say written them on the mind of man now let's go deeper into this common notions have two parts okay there's kind of two parts to common notions attract with me the first part we call principles and the second part are conclusions the first part are principles and the second part are conclusions both of these make up the idea of common notions as far as the principles these are principles of truth or axioms which are implanted in the human mind because they are principles they are self-evident they're self need explanation if I said a bachelor is an unmarried man it's like yeah that's what a bachelor is that's a self-evident statement right one theologian explains this he says we cannot give any reasons of them but as the Sun manifests itself by its own light so do these so these principles are self-evident okay perhaps one of the most fundamental of these self-evident truths so we call the law of non-contradiction you ever heard of that law of non-contradiction it's it's this you're gonna be like yeah that's obvious okay it's this the same thing cannot be affirmed and denied at the same time the same thing cannot be affirmed and denied at the same time something either is or it isn't it can't be both and you go well yeah pastor it's like well I know that's the it's a self-evident truth it's very basic but it's a self-evident truth okay that's what we're talking about when we talk of these principles in fact the term common notions comes from the ancient Greek mathematician Euclid you ever heard of Euclid somebody out there Euclid Euclid in one of his works speaks of five mathematical notions they're self-evident as well just listen to them okay first the whole is greater than its parts yeah the whole is greater than its part the part is not greater than the whole that no things which are equal to the same thing are also equal to one another things which are equal to the same thing are also equal to one another if a equals B and C equals B then a equals C right self-evident it's very very basic in the same way then there are self-evident principles of natural law that God has implanted in the mind of men the most fundamental of them is this that good is to be done and evil is to be avoided good is to be done and pursued and evil is to be avoided Thomas Aquinas calls this the first principle of law he says all other precepts of natural law are based on this okay this idea then that good is to be done and evil avoided is generally received from what I found in the reformed as to the Westminster divine in his book the vindication of the law which is a good book say he says this speaking of quote common notions and maxims which are engrafted in all men's hearts he says some of them are speculative namely that there is a God and some are practical namely that good is to be embraced and evil is to be avoided or the famous Puritan Robert Bolton perhaps you've heard of Robert Bolton in his little book helps to humiliation he speaks of quote the common notions of nature which are in the heathen and the first two which he mentions are one that all good is to be done and two that all evil is to be avoided so of these self-evident truths of these principles which God has implanted into the mind the most fundamental is that good is to be done and evil is to be avoided and this is in all men God has put it there that's what Paul is getting out in Romans 2 now there are other principles that some have delineated okay for example Robert Bolton mentions others he says one good is to be done two all evil is to be avoided three kind is to be propagated meaning procreation is a good thing for do as we would be done by the Golden Rule five God is to be honored six a man's life is to be preserved or one other Italian reformer Jerome Zanki he says this he says natural law has three levels and by this he means kind of three different principles and these principles have their own principles okay he says first people can protect themselves against any violence or injury so self-defense is a it's a self-evident principle of natural law he explains this is a natural reaction for all things even trees and plants protect themselves from harm as much as they can for this instinct comes the idea included in the laws of nations that it is permitted to repel military force with force so it's okay to for a nation to fight war and you see this plants do it animals protect themselves therefore this is a self-evident truth okay second he says human beings can not only protect themselves but also advance their race in the human race okay he says through procreation and the education of children this we also have in common with the animals and because of this civil lawyers include marriage reproduction and rearing of children under natural law and lastly he says third an idea appropriate more for humans and for animals human beings must recognize their inclination to God and worship him as they do good to those with whom they live and they must know justice and honesty and turn to them naturally okay so I give you all those to say there are several of these self-evident principles that are in grafted into the mind of man ultimately these principles are all the same for substance with the Ten Commandments of the moral law of Moses in fact you'll find many authors Andrew will it for example our favorite through the book of Daniel he goes through each of the Ten Commandments and he shows that that in substance that is also found in the law of nature as well okay all right well that is the first part of the idea of common notions remember principles and conclusions are you hanging with me any questions before we continue that's true the only thing though is with the Enlightenment the idea of common notions from my understanding this is beyond my pay grade will get taken beyond how the Reformed would have understood it I think they would have put more common more stock in the idea of common notions than the Reformed were probably comfortable with but that but that idea gets taken up and tossed around by everyone it's a very ancient idea so yeah self-evident truths right we hold these to be self-evident yeah you're you're correct with that all right now before we get to conclusions and this is where we're gonna connect one more idea to the principles okay if we take the idea of common notions and the law written on the heart let's connect it to the conscience because when we're talking about the law written on the heart we're connecting that to man's conscience then we encounter the idea of something don't hate me I know this is you're like this is already too much that's okay it's called Sinterisis Sinterisis or sometimes Sinterisis all you need to know with that very simple is it's the part of man's mind where these principles are stored okay William Ames calls it the storehouse of principles it's different from conscience we'll get to conscience in a second but Sinterisis is when we're talking about God implanted these principles that's where it happens that's the storehouse of principles okay Sinterisis moving on the first part of common notions is the principles the second part is the conclusions that are deduced from those principles as man by reason applies the principles to particulars okay we say that again the first part of common notions is the principles the second part is the conclusions that are deduced from those principles as man applies them to particulars to himself or to other situations so for example in one early reform seminary textbook it explains this way it says some of these notions common notions are of a primary sort and we call them practical principles others which are secondary we call conclusions constructed from those principles with the help of reasoning we read that again some of those notions common notions are of a primary sort and we call them practical principles others which are secondary we call conclusions constructed from those principles with the help of reasoning, okay? So the first principles arise in man from the light of nature within him as he encounters the world around him.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Left in Denial: China Planning Invasion of Taiwan
"I had a dinner lunch last week with three smart people. One of whom is a foreign national two of them are Democrats. All three of whom agreed that China wasn't going to attack Taiwan. They would prefer to absorb it by osmosis and take many years and they'll just buy the island like they did Hong Kong. And I thought to myself, boy, oh boy, the left doesn't want to deal with the reality of the chai comes. How do you get through to people like this that we could wake up any morning and see an invasion? Well, let me start by paraphrasing what Churchill said at Westminster college in Fulton, Missouri, which is to say there's no doubt that the Soviet Union does not want war. They want the fruits of war and an unimpeded expansion of their power and ideological objectives. The same is true of Xi Jinping. No doubt he would prefer to absorb Taiwan via political warfare rather than actual warfare. Yet he repeatedly is telling us that he's prepared to use force if necessary to achieve his life's ambition. And what these people need to do is pay attention to what Xi Jinping says when he talks not to the Davos crowd, but when he talks to his own party membership. And on that point, he has been crystal clear that he is prepared to use force if necessary, particularly when, as I believe, will happen, he realizes that if achieving that objective, that objective of reunification of Taiwan with the mainland, can not be achieved via political warfare because the DPP is going to win the election in Taiwan in January of 2024. So if you crane has taught us anything, it is that we should listen to dictators when they tell us in plain language what they intend to do. And if we ignore that because we graphed our own western sensibilities on to Vladimir Putin or Xi Jinping and we do mirror imaging, we do so at our own peril.
AP News Radio
A 'PBGV' wins Westminster dog show, a first for the breed
"Buddy Holly is his name and petit Griffin van der, his breed, originally from France, the small low slung rabbit hunting, 6 year old dog did not stop wagging his white tip tail as he was awarded best in show. Rummy, a pekingese came in second place about 2500 dogs of 210 breeds and varieties vied for the trophy among them the newly eligible bracco italiano breed, which was won by leap she, a dog co owned by country music star Tim McGraw. Julie Walker, New York.
AP News Radio
In dog show world, details obvious and subtle rule the day
"The winner of the prestigious Westminster kennel club dog show will be crowned tonight, with more than 3000 dogs competition is stiff at nearly a 150 years old Westminster is the second oldest continuously running sporting competition in the U.S. behind only The Kentucky Derby at the show, the converging aromas of perfume cologne and wet dog were in the air as the canines made their way around the ring with their handlers. Behind the scenes in the proverbial green room, a Barack italiano receives a jowl massage, groomers blow dry the bellies of Tibetan spaniels, unfurl curlers from the muzzles of Snow White maltesers, and spritz the coiffed cloud like bob the bichon frise. Last year, a bloodhound won before that a pekingese, Julie Walker, New York
AP News Radio
The Frenchie becomes a favorite — and a dog-show contender
"The French bulldog the new favorite dog breed in the U.S. has never won the nation's preeminent dog show, but that could change this year. Winston, the frenchie with NFL connections is a strong contender at this week's Westminster dog show, taking runner up last year and winning the national dog show in November. LA chargers defensive end Morgan Fox co owns him with handler Perry pason, the French bulldog went from 83rd most popular breed in the U.S. to number one in three decades, but its rise to the top has been dogged by concerns about health, the ethics of breeding and some high profile and sometimes fatal, dog nappings and robberies, Julie Walker, New York.
AP News Radio
Uk has Big Lunch and Windsor concert following coronation Saturday
"A weekend long celebration of the coronation of King Charles the third continues with luncheons held throughout the UK and a concert at Windsor Castle. The festivities continue to support the newly crowned monarch, even as many have questioned the relevance of The Crown, and the cost of such a spectacle at a time when living costs are so high. The gilded spectacle of the king being crowned in an ancient religious ceremony at Westminster Abbey the day before takes a more down to earth turn, with picnics and street parties being planned across the UK. Events conclude with a concert featuring Katy Perry, Lionel Richie, and the boy band that take that in the grounds of Windsor Castle. Charles De Ledesma, London
AP News Radio
Prince Harry an odd man out at father's coronation spectacle
"Prince Harry was an odd man out, at his father's coronation spectacle. Harry arrived at his father's coronation alone, and he left alone, the disgruntled Duke of Sussex sat two rows behind his brother, Prince William, heir to the throne, in the pomp filled ceremony at Westminster Abbey, the isolations likely the result of quitting his royal duties, and thus no longer ranking as a senior family member or working royal. It didn't help that he alienated himself from his father and brother by airing grievances and telling palace secrets in his explosive bestselling memoir spare, Buckingham Palace had said Harry wouldn't participate in at the ceremony. Charles De Ledesma, London
AP News Radio
Jill Biden: Charles' coronation was 'just amazing to see'
"First Lady Jill Biden has told The Associated Press, London's coronation was a great experience. Jill Biden says it was just amazing to be able to witness the coronation of Britain's King Charles the third in person. Biden, who represented the U.S. at Saturday's ceremony at Westminster Abbey, said in a telephone interview that it was a surreal moment to see the crowns placed on the head of the king and his wife, queen Camilla. The First Lady said, it was an honor to represent her country at the coronation, and it meant a lot that she could bring finnegan Biden, one of her granddaughters with her, for the milestone event, Charles De Ledesma, London
AP News Radio
Charles III crowned in ancient rite at Westminster Abbey
"King Charles the third is crowned in an ancient right at Westminster Abbey. The symbolic peak of the two hour service came halfway through when Archbishop of Canterbury Justin welby placed the solid gold Saint Edward's crown on Charles's head. Trumpets sounded and gun salutes were fired across the UK. God saved the king. In a change to the ancient right, Charles had scrapped the traditional moment at the end of the service when nobles are asked to kneel and pledge their loyalties to the king instead will be invited everyone in the Abbey to swear true allegiance to the monarch. Charles De Ledesma, London.
AP News Radio
King sends message to London commuters
"An announcement has sounded at underground stations in London with King Charles the third and queen consort Camilla, wishing people a happy coronation weekend. My wife and I wish you and your families are wonderful coronation weekend. Wherever you are traveling, we hope you have a safe and pleasant journey. And remember, please mind the gap. The kings mention of the gap refers to the space between stations platforms and the opening doors of a just arrived train most London commuters have learned to watch their step here as the gap can be a little too wide. Charles the third is crowned on Saturday at Westminster Abbey in a ritual infused ceremony. Charles De Ledesma, London
AP News Radio
Man arrested outside Buckingham Palace with suspected weapon
"London police say a controlled explosion was carried out as a precaution outside Buckingham Palace late on Tuesday. After a man was arrested there on the suspicion of possessing an offensive weapon. Britain's security minister on Wednesday said he's very proud of the police response after the man was arrested for throwing items suspected to be shotgun cartridges into Buckingham Palace grounds. Speaking to broadcaster Sky News, Tom tooken hat says the government is in no way complacent about security surrounding the king's coronation. We have spent an awful lot of time over the last several months preparing for any number of different threats because the reality is this is a very complex event. The incident took place just days before Charles ceremony, which is scheduled to take place at nearby Westminster Abbey on Saturday, King Charles the third and Camilla the queen consult were not at Buckingham Palace at the time of the arrest. Charles De Ledesma, London
AP News Radio
Parliament reception for King and Queen Consort
"Before his coronation weekend, King Charles the third has visited parliament, getting a reminder that the monarch's power has limits. King Charles and Camilla, the queen consort, are applauded after meeting party leaders members of parliament and other officials in Westminster hall. The royal couple also had the chance to see a 300 year old gilded coach that ferried the speakers of the House of Commons to coronations and royal events, but not anymore on Saturday the carriage will remain in parliament's Westminster hall, where it's on public display, while Britain's elected lawmakers take a backseat during royal events, the monarch faces restrictions in parliament, the king can visit Westminster hall, the oldest part of the House of Commons, but he may not enter the House of Commons. Charles De Ledesma, London
AP News Radio
Royal Drama: King’s fractious family on stage at coronation
"As King Charles the third joins as many as 2800 guests for his coronation on May 6th at Westminster Abbey, his complicated family will once again take center stage. There's a second wife and embarrassing brother and an angry son and daughter in law all with allies who aren't shy about whispering family secrets in the ears of friendly reporters. How King Charles manages his family drama over the coming weeks and years is crucial to the king's efforts to preserve and protect the 1000 year old hereditary monarchy, editor of majesty magazine, Joe little, says Charles ongoing family drama was never going to just disappear. I think it was a nervous that when Charles became king, the loss of the personal stuff would come back to haunt him. Royal historian Robert Lacey says the standards were set too high. The British monarchy is supposed to be representative. And that used to be thought to mean it's got to be ideal. It's got to behave in an absolutely immaculate fashion. Well, that wasn't realistic and proved not to be realistic. In fact, Lacey believes Charles fractious family may be easier for the British public to identify with. But I think most people in Britain find an imperfect and honest family, easier to live with. Karen Chammas, London
AP News Radio
More than 6,000 troops to play role in Charles' coronation
"Thousands of British military personnel will join King Charles's coronation. The UK defense ministry says 6000 troops, including soldiers, sailors, and aviators will participate on May 6th, making it the force's biggest ceremonial deployment for 7 decades. Thousands of them will escort the king and Camilla the queen consort as they travel by gilded horse drawn coach between Buckingham Palace and Westminster Abbey, gun salutes will sound from British Army bases and warships and military aircraft, including World War II Spitfires, will perform a fly past. Defense secretary Ben Wallace calls it a spectacular and fitting tribute to King Charles, who is the armed forces commander in chief, Mimi Montgomery, London.
AP News Radio
Palace: Prince Harry to attend his father's May 6 coronation
"Buckingham Palace says prince Harry will attend his father's may 6th coronation. Harry's attending the coronation service of his father, King Charles the third at Westminster Abbey, setting aside monks of speculation about his presence. The palace adds, Harry's wife, Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, will remain in California with the couple's two children, prince Archie, and princess lilibet. Harry's attendance comes despite the rift within the house of Windsor, prompted by Harry's decision to reveal family secrets in his bestselling book spare Charles De Ledesma, London
AP News Radio
King's coronation: 3 crowns, 2 carriages and a shorter route
"King Charles the third, plans to take a shortcut and smoother ride to Westminster Abbey for his coronation. Charles innovation trimmed the procession route his mother, Queen Elizabeth, took in 1953. As he aims for a more modest event that will include some modern touches. Buckingham Palace says, however, the lower key ceremony on May 6th will still be steeped in ancient traditions and adorned with the royal regalia from The Crown jewels, but will also feature its bespoke emoji, reflecting the first British crowning of the social media era, Queen Elizabeth II's, was the first coronation televised 70 years ago, the 1.3 mile route is a bit shorter than the one Elizabeth took to the royal church, passing a statue of Charles the first, the monarch beheaded in 1649 before arriving for the 11 a.m. religious service. Charles De Ledesma, London
AP News Radio
Jill Biden to represent US at King Charles III coronation
"The Biden administration is defending the decision to have First Lady Jill Biden attend King Charles the third's coronation next month instead of her husband. The president told the king in a call yesterday, his wife will attend on America's behalf. We're proud that she's going to be representing the United States asked why the president himself will not be at Westminster Abbey, National Security Council, spokesman John Kirby, said there's precedent. President Eisenhower didn't attend Queen Elizabeth's coronation either. In fact, no sitting U.S. president has ever attended a British royal coronation on the events invitations, Buckingham Palace officially identifies the king's wife for the first time as queen Camilla, Sagar Meghani, Washington.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"In Westminster abington green I believe over in London. Lisa, are you excited for 35 minutes time? I can't wait. Well, there's a broader topic here that I feel really kind of interested in. There was a New York Times article comparing the MP system and the voting for the new prime minister to the primary system in the United States and how it leads to potentially the more extreme versions of parties. Because they really are just voting amongst themselves, right? And so there's a sort of question about what that does overall. And whether you get markets kind of coming in and disciplining on a broader level and changing that dynamic. I think it's kind of interesting. I just labor respond all this. They just sit in their hands. That's what we do in America. I just feel like we're getting deeper and deeper into the wind into the weeds. The difference between the conservative labor, the UK, the United States, a different degree. Let's talk about a difference in kind. The sharpest contrast over the weekend is how the west can't get it together and China and president Xi is just doubled down a title this rip on power. That's going to be the defining political moment for the next decade. As I mentioned in America, it's the one thing everybody's on. It is, without exaggeration, the one thing Republicans are wrong. There are many things we can say with confidence, but I can say this with confidence today. We're more likely going to be talking about what happened in China in ten years to come than what's happening in Westminster right now. Couldn't do great work. 35 minutes. From New York. This is Bloomberg. How are financial services firms managing in this new reality? Claire Santa niello managing director at BNY Mellon's Pershing explains. If the current times have taught us anything, it's a critical role that technology plays in client relationships. Global conditions have
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Singing a psalm, the choir of Westminster Abbey. So. What? The choir
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Pray for all members of her family. And commend Queen Elizabeth to the care and keeping of almighty God. Oh, massive for God. The father of our lord, Jesus Christ, who is the resurrection and the life. In whom whosoever believeth shall live, though he die, and whosoever livid and believeth in him shall not die eternally. Who has taught us by his holy apostles St. Paul. Not to be sorry, as men without hope. For them that sleep in him. We meekly beseech the O father to raise us from the death of sin, unto the life of righteousness. That when we shall depart this life, we may rest in him, as our hope is, this our sister death. And that, at the general resurrection, in the last day, we may be found acceptable in thy sight, and receive that blessing which thy well beloved son shall then pronounce to all that love and fear thee, saying, come, Ye blessed children of my father, receive the kingdom prepared for you from the beginning of the world. Grant this, we beseech the own merciful father through Jesus Christ, our mediator, and redeemer. The dean of Westminster, doctor David hoyle, and now for him the day thou gavest lord is ended. And now in Westminster Abbey, as we continue to follow the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, the secretary general of the Commonwealth, baroness Patricia Scotland will be reading the first lesson following that him
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Well, Caroline, as you just mentioned, we can actually see a stream of the congregation who have been invited to the funeral. They've been walking past us for the last hour or so after the doors of Westminster Abbey did open, and we feel like we have spotted the BOE governor Andrew Bailey, so everyone is now filing into Westminster Abbey. And what we can expect from today is really a complete and utter spectacle, the arrival of hundreds of foreign dignitaries, presidents and prime ministers. Now this is sparked the biggest pacing and security operation London has ever seen. This is surpassing the 2012 Olympic Games and also the platinum jubilee which was just three months ago, tens of thousands of officers are on the ground, and I must say something within the last 45 minutes. There's been a huge police presence who can hear the helicopters overhead and the last minute preparations seem to be really ramping up. But the guests for today's a funeral will include the members of the royal family from across Europe, leaders from the Commonwealth, including the Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau, New Zealand's prime minister gel syndrome, an Australia's prime minister, other world leaders, including the U.S. president Joe Biden. Now he was seen standing silently beside her majesty's coffin in Westminster hall, he will be attending that servers the Italian German and French presidents they all in London and are due to attend that service too. But really, the forefront will be the queen's Friends, her family and employees, there will be center stage at the guest list. We do know the Queen would have had a lot of influence and today's planning. And Leanne just run us through then briefly, the choreography of events expected later today the service starts at 11 a.m., but of course this all continues until this evening. Yes, it does, it does continue to this evening so a little bit of the choreography that we can expect today, as I sit here, I'm just having a look across that Westminster hall where the queen was lying in state. So ahead of the service, she'll be escorted the coffin will be escorted on the gun carriage draped in the royal standard and it will then inter Westminster Abbey and what the dean of Westminster will lead the service will hear tributes and lessons. They'll be led by the prime minister Liz truss and the secretary general of the Commonwealth, the sermon will then be given by the Archbishop of Canterbury at the end of the service will have a two minute silence now this will be held across the whole country and the final act will see the queen's coffin moved by carriage to Wellington gate, then it will be placed in the Hearst where it will drive her to Windsor her final resting place. Thank you so much. Yes, already. You can see hundreds, if not thousands of people gathered along those routes in the hopes of seeing a sort of final glimpse both along the mall, but also the long walk ahead of Windsor Castle Liang garnes, live for us at Westminster Abbey, and we will be bringing you the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, those tributes and the events live from 11 a.m. this morning on Bloomberg radio. Yeah, so in a little under two hours time then, the state funeral, of course, of Queen Elizabeth II will take place at Westminster Abbey as we've mentioned. The nation bids work farewell to its longest serving monarch, the service will be conducted by the dean of Westminster the very reverend doctor David hoyle in the very place the queen was married and crowned. Joining us now is reverend Marjorie Brown vicar of saint Mary the virgin church primrose hill and pre Bennie of St Paul's Cathedral, reverend, thank you for joining us. You attended the platinum jubilee service at St Paul's Cathedral on the day after the queen died you were in the procession at St Paul's Cathedral for the service of reflection. What was that service of reflection like? Give us a sense of the atmosphere, the congregation, and what we might expect from today. Well, the surface of reflection had a very hushed atmosphere that you could see goal is absolutely full of the general public who queued up to enter and pay their respects on the day after the queen died. It was very different from the jubilee service just a few months earlier in June when of course the cathedral is filled with a lot of pomp and ceremony and it was a very different environment on that day, but it was a lovely occasion on the day after the queen died. We heard the address from the new king, we heard prayers and readings and beautiful music. We thank God save the king for the very first time as a type of play to lament. It was a truly moving occasion. Good morning, Marjorie, how do you think that the queen will be remembered? We know that faith was central to her life and her role as leader of the Church of England. She'll be remembered as a really remarkable person of faith and a person who put duty and service above all else. I think very much typical of her generation, that great generation of people who live through the Second World War. We know that she placed prayer at the center for her life, she spoke very freely about her faith in Jesus Christ and her Christmas broadcast, especially in the last 20 years of her life and she was a real model, I think, of faith to people around the world. And what reverend gives us a sense of what we might expect at the funeral service. We know, of course, that the queen herself was quite involved in the planning for this. The significance of the words, the music, the hymn, choices as well. Yes. Well, it's a service a Christian funeral as it would be for anyone in many respects. We know it will all be in the traditional language of the prayer book, which the queen always favored, looking through the order of service. I was very struck by how many British composers will have their music as part of the service, including two pieces by James McMillan and Judith rear, which were composed especially for this service. I was also struck by how many women will have speaking parts in the service. We have the prime minister, the secretary general of the Commonwealth, and of course the lord bishop of London, all of whom are women. That's quite a change from the last state funeral in 1952. There will also be participation by leaders of many other churches, not just Anglican, but also Roman Catholic and Pentecostal and free churches in the church of Scotland, of course. So there will be a very wide representation of people across the nation in this service today. Yes, sort of ecumenical friendship as someone put it. Reaching across to different faith groups. Marjorie also your thoughts on King Charles the third and his new role now leading the Church of England. Well, it's one he's of course been preparing for for many years, and yet I'm sure it was a shock of for him when it came upon him. I was really moved standing in the deans aisle before the service of reflection on
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Old leaders and dignitaries have come together in London to pay their respects. I'm Leigh Anne gerrans live at Westminster Abbey. Her 70 year reign began with the UK's recovery after World War II and ended with the appointment of her 15th prime minister. Hundreds of thousands have paid their respects to the monarch standing in line for over 14 hours to see the queen's coffin, lying in state. Good morning from London. It's 8 o'clock, I'm Stephen Carroll. And I'm Caroline Hepburn. You're listening to a special edition of Bloomberg daybreak Europe where live on London DAB digital radio, and so at 8 a.m., the doors of Westminster Abbey opened to the congregation ahead of the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II. This is going to be a day like no other really in British history, the expectation is potentially for 4 billion people around the world to watch this broadcast event. We'll bring you extensive coverage of today's events here on Bloomberg radio in a moment. We will bring you more on details of today's state funeral, but it is 8 o'clock here in London, which means it is the opening of market trading here in Europe, markets are closed in the UK for the national holiday here, but let's just bring you where markets are opening elsewhere across the continent the kakarot in Paris is down by half of 1%, the FTSE may have initially down by four tens and it will be quieter on the stock 600 index today because of the fact that there is no trading here in London, but in terms of sectors, it is personal consumer goods that we're seeing some gains at the open of trading this morning, technology shares near the bottom of the basket to end four tenths of 1% as we see shares opening largely negative and a week that will be very important for Central Bank decisions. Of course, there is no treasury trading either due to the closure of the market in London, but we are seeing Bitcoin 6% lower this morning getting its lowest level since 2020. And now to our top stories, global leaders and dignitaries are gathering in London for the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, around 2000 people will attend the service at Westminster Abbey, including prince George and princess Charlotte, who will walk alongside the prince and Princess of Wales, the Archbishop of Canterbury Justin welby will deliver the sermon at her majesty's funeral this morning. I feel very privileged to be there, not pleased to be there because we would all prefer that this would not happen, but we're all going to miss and grieve for the queen. It's a huge privilege to be able to take part in this, focused on the family first, because this is a family saying goodbye at a funeral to someone they loved. That was the Archbishop of Canterbury Justin welby, the funeral will mark the end of ten days of national mourning during which hundreds of thousands of people queued to see Queen Elizabeth lying in state at Westminster hall. The queen's coffin will be carried to Westminster Abbey on a 123 year old gun carriage towed by 98 Royal Navy sailors in a tradition dating back to the funeral of Queen Victoria. We are admiral to Terry as responsible for the Royal Navy's funeral planning and says it's a huge honor for all personal involved today. One of the people pulling the state gun carriage at his grandfather pulled the state gun carried or the previous king's funeral. So those are real history moments. We've also got a number of people who are taking part and it will be their last act in uniform. That was where admiral Jude Terry director of people and training for the Royal Navy. While speaking earlier this week, King Charles paid tribute to his mother the late queen and said that he hopes he can follow in her footsteps. She set an example of selfless duty
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"When will you be able to go to a meeting where nobody smells like hand sanitizer, who knows, but we can give you the latest business and financial news. Fragrance free. Plus tease out some of what you just said. Are there tools in the toolbox for the fed? Does that point to the need for continued monetary support? Bloomberg radio, the Bloomberg business app and Bloomberg radio dot com. You do realize the mark that this is having on a younger generation. Bloomberg, the world is listening. World leaders have gotten in London for the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, the service at Westminster Abbey is expected to bring the city to a standstill and what will be the biggest one day policing operational in its history. Let's head out to Bloomberg's and Edward Moore. So Anna, what does the chronology look like over the coming hours? Good to see you. So you were just showing pictures there coming live from London of the lying in state of Queen Elizabeth II, and that continues for another half hour or so. Some of the people you're seeing filing past the coffin there have been waiting ten, 12, 14 hours for the chance to pay their respects to the late monarch. So the lying in state comes to an end in around half an hour's time. And then we see continuation of the pomp and ceremony that we've experienced over the last few days, we will see a procession leading from that 900 year old Westminster hall to Westminster Abbey just over the road. That the coffin during that procession will be followed by members of the royal family and we will see a service then take place at Westminster Abbey followed by another service at Windsor 25 miles or so to the west of London later on this afternoon. So shops are shot markets are closed that their attention of the nation falls on what is happening in central London and then over in Windsor later on man. I mean, as an outsider, I will say that the scale of the rituals involved have been eye opening to say the least that this is a state event who is expected to attend, who is on the guest list. Yeah, the outpouring of commitments if you like to the monarchy has been something to behold. I was going to say grief, but not everybody has been grief stricken some have been in the mood to celebrate her life as you've witnessed conversations with those in the queue there. Those in the line waiting to see that lying in state. In terms of the leaders who've been invited, I mean, pretty much anyone that the UK has diplomatic relations with. It was going to be invited. So we're not seeing, of course, Russia, Myanmar, Belarus, North Korea on the list. But aside from that, most countries were invited even if they don't end up sending a very high level delegation. And that certainly seems to be the case with China. There was some controversy over that Chinese invitation. And there has also been controversy over Saudi Arabia and whether they would attend an are the media currently reporting that that's not the case anymore that at least a Mohammed bin Salman won't attend according to media reports. So there has been that controversy over the guest list, but otherwise we've seen President Biden, of course, land in London, and he's paid tribute to the queen talking about how she was exactly as you'd expect to find her in real life as she was in reputation, if you like, and also suggesting that she reminded him of his mother, which was quite touching. We also see the emperor of Japan is here presidents from all over Europe, royal families represented from all over Europe, of course, as well. And so as you suggested, a real security as security task to behold really for the UK. And thank you very much for that and Edwards is going to be, of course, reporting throughout the day live from London. I want to get back to the markets very quickly. What we're seeing a little bit of a negative tone as we count down to
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Banana sauce. Sure, sure. And find it. And they can live through a lot. Just don't put any salt on them. No. Okay, good stuff. All right, we're going to have more coming up. But right now, let's head down to Washington, D.C.. We got world and national news with a king. Let's focus where they root for the Lions, Paul, a massive crowd is gathered in London now paying final respects to Queen Elizabeth II. The late monarch's coffin has arrived at Westminster hall from Buckingham Palace to lie in state until the funeral on Monday. This woman took the early train to be there. And got on the train, managed to get a seat. It was quite quiet until we kind of got close to them. It was really busy. How long do nurse have been told they could wait up to 30 hours in line to pay their respects the Q line stretches more than four miles along the River Thames. Back in Washington, the Biden administration scrambling to avert a railroad strike that could snarl the supply chain and threaten Democrats chances in November, Bloomberg's Anne Marie horde has more from The White House. They need an agreement by Friday because this is not a good look for this Day at Bloomberg radio dot com. The Bloomberg business app or iTunes. But I know
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And I'm Karen Moscow in futures are gaining this morning. We get to the first word breaking news desk for today's morning call and here's tatyana Daria, tatyana good morning. Good morning, Karen. Like you said, it's green on the screen this morning after that big sell off with the Dow futures up 86 points as a piece up 16 and NASDAQ up 52. Treasuries, however, remain under pressure extending losses for a third session, the ten year yield up three basis points through three spot 43%. Looking across asset, the dollar is weaker while the Japanese yen is stronger after officials there suggested they will respond to recent moves back in the U.S. on the economic front MBA mortgage applications at 7 and a producer price index at 8 30. In early trading this morning Starbucks up 3% after raising its three year outlook and Nicole shares higher by 5 after an upgrade from BTIG. In other news, Google lost its bid to topple a record $4 billion antitrust finding Europe and IBM will take a 5.9 billion one time pre-tax charge this quarter due to a pension agreement and wrapping things up here Oracle was initiated at hold at bernberg while Novartis and Bristol Myers were cut to hold live from the first breaking news desk. I'm Tatiana Daria Karen. All right, Tatiana, thank you. Eddie here lie breaking news over your Bloomberg type squawk on your terminal sq, and that's a Bloomberg business flash. Now here's Michael Barr with more on what's going on around the world, Michael. Karen, thank you very much, Queen Elizabeth II's coffin will lie in state for four days from this afternoon in London. It comes amid warnings that members of the public wishing to attend to pay their respects at Westminster hall could face up to a 30 hour wait. The final primaries for 2022 are over in the New Hampshire U.S. House race former Trump White House aide Caroline levitt beat out fellow Trump administration official Matt mauer is with 34.6% of the vote. She will face Democrat Chris Pappas in November. Rhode Island democratic governor Dan McKee faces off against Republican Ashley callis in the fall. In baseball, the Yankees beat the Red Sox 7 6 in ten innings New York's Aaron judge at two homers to reach 57 this season. The mets lost, the Orioles beat the nationals four three, the a's and giants lost. Global news, 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake. Powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts to more than a 120 countries. Michael Barr and this is Bloomberg, Karen. All right, Michael, thank you very 6 49 odd Wall Street and we turned to news and science and technology now at the Bloomberg and JIT stem report. And here's just making news and science technology engineering and math. Hong Kong will quit moving travelers with COVID to isolation hotels or quarantine camps. Instead, they will be allowed to remain in designated quarantine hotels and marks another easing in the city's travel policy. The move comes as Hong Kong prepares for several high profile events, including a summit for global bankers and an international rugby tournament. European Commission president Ursula von der leyen will call for a radical steps today to stem the energy crisis. That will edge closer to rationing measures and higher taxes on energy companies. The key question is whether vonda lions proposal for a 5% reduction in gas consumption survives various negotiations. And with weather disasters costing $200 million a day, an irreversible climate catastrophe looming, a new report by the United Nations says the world is quote heading in the wrong direction. The world meteorology meteorological organization in the latest stark warning about global warming says weather related disasters have increased 5 fold over the last 50 years and are killing a 115 per day on average and the fallout is poised to worsen. That's a Bloomberg and JIT stem report, Nathan. All right, Karen, thank you. We are live from the Bloomberg interactive broker studios where it's just about 6 51 on Wall Street. Time now to check what's going on in D.C.. Some of the top stories in our nation's capital include President Biden saying he's not worried about inflation after hotter than expected consumer prices for August. The White House considering an emergency decree in case of a railroad strike, the Justice Department saying, former president Trump is undercutting himself in his Mar-a-Lago secrets argument and the Senate to wrestle with a bill that would boost U.S. ties with Taiwan. Let's bring in Bloomberg government reporter Emily Wilkins joining us from the nation's capital. Emily, so the data didn't go President Biden's way, but when it comes to this economy, it sounds like he's at least trying to stay on message. Yeah, Nathan, The White House schedule, the celebration for the inflation reduction act, remember that was that healthcare tax and climate Bill, that passed way back in August. But now that lawmakers are back in town, The White House is going to hold a celebration, really say, hey, look, we did it. But of course, on the same day that they're passing a bill with the name, the inflation reduction act inflation for the previous month was reported to be higher than it was expected, consumer prices increased to all by .1% for inflation increased by .6%. I mean, Biden did note that these aren't exactly giant numbers. He said he wasn't worried. He was only a tenth of a percent. But Nathan inflation continues to be the issue that is really defining these midterms. There are a couple other ones, but if you talk with folks, the economy just continually comes up as a big thing that they are concerned about. And this is really showing that for Democrats, it's not like inflation is suddenly going to go down ahead of November. There are probably going to have to deal with high inflation as they go into the election and even though they tried to name this bill inflation reduction. This isn't something that Americans are seeing. And even if this bill does reduce its inflation, it's not going to happen quickly within the next few weeks. And now we're seeing this threat of a nationwide railroad strike causing the potential if it happens to add to price pressures even further. What's The White House doing about that? So The White House is beginning to prepare for a potential use of emergency powers to ensure that critical materials that these railways usually transport can still be delivered, even if there's a strike. They think things like chlorine that are neither for wastewater treatment plants, something that if they don't get it, they're not going to be able to put out water that we can all drink So there's a lot of really critical materials here. Also, this goes back to the inflation thing. If certain materials can't get out, can't get delivered, that's going to lower the supply and Jack up prices. It's really something The White House needs to avoid. They have until
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I think what we all saw and think what she gave. She showed the world not just how to reign over a people. She showed the world how to give how to love. And how to serve. And as we look back at that vast arc of service, it's sheer duration is almost impossible to take it. A beautiful tribute in parliament from the former prime minister Boris Johnson just moments ago by tribute to Britain's longest reigning monarch. Life from London. Good afternoon to you alongside Tom Kean and Lisa brahmi Sam Jonathan farrow Run about an hour and 12 minutes away from the opening down in New York City, the state of things in financial markets looks a little something like this. Equity futures bouncing back the last couple of days. We add to it by about 30 points on the S&P 500 up 29 up 7 cents of 1%. Yields back in, lower down, negative four basis points on a ten year to three 27 53. But a dollar weakness out there, Tom. Euro dollar one zero zero 42, Euro dollar that currency pair positive, almost half of 1%. One of our great inventions, the Bloomberg financial conditions index John shows a more accommodative, less restrictive state of financial conditions. That's not what chairman Powell wants. Is that an unwarranted easing of financial conditions would you say? I would suggest it is something worth watching into the weekend and into the Monday opening. You know who we need to call. One 800 kashgari. Who likes to watch? Whether the market should be where the market is. I think time is about to offer forward guidance. I think that that's illegal. So I do think this cash card speaking service. Exactly. But we just as well. We're thrilled that you're with us folks on radio and television. And as we begin this ten days of morning and our commitment to London here with Bloomberg surveillance, it is good to speak to the editor in chief of Bloomberg, John micklethwaite, and what is important here is his commitment to the literature with Adrienne wildridge and the number of books that they have put out over the years. I want to go to what if John, because we do not know the schedule forward, there is in the first time I walked into it, I fell apart Westminster hall, not Westminster Abbey, but this small hall, right next to it, that one person on a night in 1941 said we need to save Westminster hall, let the commons burn, and there has to be some heritage there, some symbolism as you mourn your queen. I think what's it's a whole auto was the place as I remember it. I may have got this wrong but I think Charles I went to shortly before he was executed and there have been countless other people. So it is actually very related to the monarchy and to British history. And so it's right at the middle things. I do think actually strangely, in this case, I think there is something very your sense of history Tom is correct is that there is something at this precise moment that there is sort of historical about this. And there's also a sense of the monarchy from an earlier age. If you look at the inheritance from Charles point of view, he is coming into a kingdom that is in danger of breaking up. He is coming into a kingdom that has got poor relations with its ancestral other half in France and Germany and things like that. And he's also got a sort of brand new Chancellor if he wanted. But the old terms in his trust. So it's a not easy inheritance. And I think in terms of history, from the monarchy's point of view, this is an unusually difficult time, notwithstanding the huge amount of coming together that is happening at the moment. John, how do you expect that he is going to reposition this monarchy? In a world that you describe. I think it's a mixture between trying to keep the inherent strength that his mother had, which was the ability to bring people together. You and I are just talking before, you could become wildly different backgrounds in this country. You could come from wildly different races, genders, everything. And people saw this woman as a center of what this country was about, and in terms of international influence, she was she was about as strong as soft power can get. Everybody, you met around the world, doesn't matter even talking to rulers in Asia, last couple of weeks ago. They are still fascinated by this woman who is after all met everybody, or did meet everybody. And so as a kind of weapon of soft power, she was extraordinary. Now you have a new person coming in, and I think for Charles, the sort of challenges, possibly to step back a little bit in terms of his advocacy. He's no longer the heir to the throne he is actually the he now is the person at the middle of the English constitution He selects who the prime minister can be. That means you have to perhaps come a slightly more objective figure. But the second thing is, how do you update the monarchy quietly? Without losing that sense of power. When you talk about updating the monarchy, one thing that Queen Elizabeth, the second did, was it became an icon of culture. She became as one historian said, she is Tower Bridge and a red double decker bus on two legs, not to mention Big Ben afternoon tea, village bets and sheep flecked hills. How much can the new king King Charles the second really move at a point at King Charles the third come out? It actually represents something cultural. And if not, what relevancy will this monarchy have? It's quite interesting. The
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"That's the Palace of Westminster. He got the time in London at the moment there at 5 52 a.m.. We are looking at the moment to a pound which did manage to HD move to the upside after the resignation of prime minister Boris Johnson. And a FTSE, which actually climbed as well afterwards, having a look at to FTSE futures indicating a bit of a downdraft of the start of the trading day, but it's all about politics currently hustling down. It is burst Johnson's plans for an orderly retreat from the UK prime minister's residents are under threat as the ruling Conservative Party urgently draws up plans for an accelerated contest to choose his successive Bloomberg's Lizzie Biden joins us now from Westminster Lizzie can Johnson lost until a new leader is found he wants to stay on till perhaps even October. Yes, well, the conservative parties already begun the race to find a new leader. It's trying to whittle down the numbers to two candidates by July 21st. So that the new leader has decided by September in time for a party conference in October. But as you hint, there's pressure for Boris Johnson to go even sooner and replace him with the deputy prime minister Dominic raab in the interim, including pressure from the former Tory prime minister from the 90s, John Major. He says that Johnson's new cabinet might not be able to restrain him. But Johnson said after his resignation speech that he won't be making major policy changes as caretaker, and if you're wondering about the chances of the opposition ousting Johnson, perhaps by a vote of no confidence, really, it slim to none because the conservative parties unlikely to turn on its own tribe, even if they're unhappy with the leader. But if this paralysis in government continues, if Johnson continues to
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"For this year that could maybe be well under the cost of inflation Well I mean if inflation plan I mean the government has been more than 3% in the payroll this year So if that is going to happen and we hope to review bodies take the different views then you're basically saying to people that pay rise would be wiped out and more because of the inflation And I think I would be less than concerned about industrial action and more concerned about the sheer loss of stock we would experience if paid doesn't even attempt to keep up with inflation We talked a bit about the market rate to pay actually quite a lot of NHS jobs on fairly vulnerable to improved pay in the retail sector and the very often you do be an immediate impact in health and social care if you opportunities open up in retail So I think that could be very damaging So that was John resto speaking to us on Bloomberg Westminster talking about the dilemma for the NHS the long road to try to dig the health service in the UK out of the pandemic whole There are simply so many backlogged cases So also on Bloomberg Westminster today at lunchtime we're going to be speaking to the conservative MP for north Wiltshire that's James gray and we'll be finding out what British people are actually thinking at the moment with kantar public UK's CEO Craig Watkins this of course after we had appearances yesterday from both Rishi sunak the chance of having to defend his spring statement last week he was defending that in front of a treasury select committee that was pretty pointed in its criticism of him Asking him whether he really is a tax cutting Chancellor he had to defend himself on that And also Andrew Bailey was speaking in Europe yesterday saying that the UK is facing an historic hit to real incomes that will weigh on demand and growth in Britain and also start to pull down domestically generated inflation.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Yield 1.52% Straight ahead local headlines and a check of sports This is Bloomberg 6 33 on Wall Street rain and 43° in Central Park they paired the crash in the outbound Lincoln tun now we got two crashes on FDR drive to tails coming up in traffic first Michael Barr with more on what's going on in New York at around the world Good morning Michael Good morning Nathan the rise in COVID cases is already taking a heavy toll on first responders in New York City paramedics are calling out sick at levels not seen since the start of the pandemic long lines and shortages for COVID tests continue in New York City New York State governor Kathy uncle during her pandemic news briefings as she supports a test to stay program designed to safely keep children and staff in school even after they are exposed to someone with COVID-19 We want to institute fully a test to stay program and what that does is it makes sure that you have the test to be able to send home with the children put them in the backpack if someone tests positive in their class Let the parents test them the next morning and send them back if it's negative Test them again in a few days will make sure everyone has those protocols Governor huckel says the state is preparing for a January surge in COVID-19 cases A surge in coronavirus cases in New York has forced the postponement of another signature event the Westminster kennel club's annual dog show the show announced it has postponed its annual event that was set for late January at Madison Square Garden The show said it would be held later in 2022 The show was moved to June last year and held outdoors in suburban Terry town The jury weighing fraud charges against former theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes left court without reaching a verdict after 6 days of deliberations It won't resume discussions until after the upcoming new year's holiday weekend Holmes is charged with the love and felony counts accusing her of misleading investors and patients about the effectiveness of theranos blood testing technology The leader of Hong Kong's government says the arrests of a handful of people connected with one of the city's last remaining pro democracy news signed yesterday were about sedition not journalism Police raided the offices and froze the assets of stand news Today Hong Kong administrator Carrie lam said stand news tried to undermine national security This actions are law enforcement actions These actions have nothing to do with so called suppression of press freedom U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken called on lamb to release the journalists Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists more than a 120 countries I'm Michael Barr and this is Bloomberg Nathan Thanks Michael 5 35 on Wall Street Scott Steinberg has the Bloomberg sports update Good morning Nathan.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"westminster" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Money we've got great guests on that topic This morning from bright blue the toy think tank Joseph silk and then around lunchtime just before sunak stands up Tobias elwood the conservative MP will be joining us on Bloomberg Westminster The budget and the spending review so an important day in terms of the fiscal policies for the UK for the 12 months ahead as the Bank of England of course sets itself up for some tightening That is the expectation at least from market participants And that's for next week Well let's get into the markets briefly before we go to results so Australia's three year yield is surged This morning as much as 24 basis points after we got a huge jump in inflation a challenge for the RBA also we've seen the Aussie dollar climbing equities in Japan currently down by half of 1% for the topics right now also the hang seng's tech index slumping as much as 3.9% U.S. and China tensions are escalating again and as for S&P futures right now for the start of U.S. trading we're just about into positive use top 50 features there are down three tenths of 1% Tom We have some earnings as we mentioned in the headlines from Deutsche Bank So it looks like a pretty solid beat for the German lender third quarter net revenue coming in at over €6 billion The estimates were for 5.79 billion Third quarter fixed income and commodity sales currency sales and trading revenue you are looking at a number of 1.59 billion Again beating the estimates of 1.55 Deutsche Bank saying that it sees its full year group and core bank revenue essentially flat and it sees at least it's saying 25 billion Euros of brute revenue for 2022 Okay also results heading the Bloomberg terminal now DWS third quarter net inflows register at €12 billion That's well above the estimated 7.46 billion That's a key number we've been watching out for DWS third quarter revenue €664 million The estimate was for 627.3 million Of course the regulatory probes into DWS is sustainability disclosures So if we get more details on that we'll bring them to you And interesting to look at the results from BASF the chemicals maker in light of these high input costs that we're seeing across the board So they actually are raising their full year guidance after higher prices So they've been able to raise prices to offset those higher energy costs at BASF says it sees full year adjusted ebitda of 7.5 billion to €8 billion So that is slightly above previous guidance the German chemicals maker there Third quarter sales coming in at bar customers at close to €20 billion Okay those are the results this morning Let's go on to our top stories for you now And a raft of big tech earnings dominating this morning so shares of Google parent Alphabet fell in late trading after that company posted strong numbers for the third quarter But other business units came up short Bloomberg's Ed ludlow has the details Google search business is thriving in a robust advertising environment That boosted revenues excluding payments to partners to 53.6 billion above estimates but ad revenue from YouTube and Google's cloud sales both fell short The cloud unit is seeing growth but is lagging behind the likes of AWS and Microsoft while YouTube saw quote modest impacts from Apple's iOS privacy changes and ahead of the holiday quarter this supply chain constraints for the pixel 6 smartphone which is experiencing strong demand In San Francisco Ed ludlow Bloomberg daybreak Europe And it was the strongest showing from Microsoft the company's cloud based software helped drive robust sales and profit growth Bloomberg's Charlie pellet hands the details They topped analyst estimates for an 11th straight quarter revenue in the first quarter ending September 30th climbed 22% to $45.3 billion that exceeded the $43.9 billion average estimate of analysts polled by Bloomberg CEO Sutton Abdullah has extended the company's success in cloud computing by lining up a steady stream of deals for Azure software which stores data and runs applications for corporations Internet based office programs also keep growing as Microsoft convinces customers to pay up for high end versions and expanded contracts In New York Charlie pellet Bloomberg daybreak Europe And just some more form tech earnings Robinhood tumbled in late U.S. trading after reporting Third quarter revenue that fell short of estimates as cryptocurrency transactions plunged from the preceding period the COV tenev told Bloomberg that he's carefully watching crypto We're keeping a close eye on crypto as the regulatory landscape is increasingly uncertain We're aiming to deliver great new crypto features for customers while being mindful of keeping our platform safe and introducing products that comply with legal and regulatory requirements Crypto is still very early and we're excited to be investing in our platform here Robin Hood CEO of la tene F there and Twitter reported sales in user growth in line with estimates assigned the company's advertising business is weathering apple's new limits on consumer data collection Okay for more on the markets let's bring in Bloomberg's cross asset editor Joanna asinger Joanna the market's over in the U.S. closing again at records the future is pointing higher What did you make of the earnings particularly from those tech companies What stood out to you Anytime So it is it does seem like these big companies are really delivering in earnings right now And so that's got to be giving a lot of people comfort There was a lot of worry about how they would do And right now it looks pretty good You even had the blue chip like United parcel for service and General Electric doing pretty well So overall it's looking pretty good There are definite concerns The Texas Instruments talking about inventories Robinhood talking about coming in with lower revenues unexpected for instance But you have overall a pretty solid earnings season so far Okay so that on earnings But then the global story about inflation is reared its head in Australia took us through the core inflation numbers there Right So the corn inflation came .3 percentage points above what was expected And it's really speeding into Asian stocks today It's making them go a little bit lower Just people are focusing so much on inflation numbers and Australia has brought that to the surface again We aren't going to be getting away from it anytime soon So that's kind of contributing to a little bit weaker sentiment today It's kind of dominating things right now Okay Joanna Olson Bloomberg's cross asset editor giving us an update in the market the action and of course that focus on that jump in core inflation in Australia the impact saw a particularly on the three year yield over in Australia and we'll be watching how that flows through of course U.S. treasuries For real-time market commentary and analysis check out markets live that is M live ML IV on your Bloomberg terminal Okay meanwhile here in the UK the Chancellor Rishi sunak is promising to start preparing for a new post COVID economy as he sets out his budget and spending review today More than a dozen measures have already been pre released including an increase to the minimum wage and end to the public sector pay freeze and about 31 billion pounds of spending on healthcare skills transportation and border security will Bloomberg's Charles capel has more The Chancellor is still expected to announce plenty more measures that could include rolling back a levy on bank profits altering business rates supporting energy bills freezing alcohol duties or increasing fuel duty When.
Nightly Pop
"westminster" Discussed on Nightly Pop
"Little bit crazy. I can tell you what is a good outfit down pretty far. That's too far bigger one a lot of booty for that. Latex i think i think the more booty the better and apparently they're not only these are not only tablet except why these are you know obviously sold on the fifty site but people are calling them a little too much and squat proof so this. I think this has been free to work out in no this myth work out. What is different time. Yes yes we do. Some squats day. He'll be the kind you do outside in gym. Somebody's they'll be wearing them so otherwise they're great. You wear no. I'm not gonna wear our in backwards. Get a little breathing room. Yeah oh my gosh we gotta take a break but coming kris jenner. Plus of us would last longer if we were swallowed by a whale. That isn't it basically. Just awesome on this and then you tell me if you or tipsy tasty away our wine tasting three. We should do that again just for all right. So that is a behind the scenes. Look at the kardashians reunion special. Which airs this thursday right here on e. and we agree. Nobody goes harder at a winery. Kris jenner i forgot. Here's proof sunglasses. Drunk in calling donald. Along a walkie talkie walkie talkie walkie talkie docking. Boy is not a good winery liz. Someone gets wasted. So that's good. That's true strength reminds me of us. Get drunk and do a and sip. It was it got pretty bad. Got pretty tipsy. Yeah i that's why i liked it because you two are happy drunks me right. Oh you're happy. You actually said she goes. Nino's i get nicer to me at least when general. Yeah because i think when. I'm not when i'm not drinking might my guards more. I'm more like you know. Just just like making sure. Everything is okay. Once i get drunk i this is way more reckless also spent the weekend catching up on ninety eight beyond happily ever after has been planned romantic getaway for the whole family and the cabin little weirder with his mother in law. Who tagged along. Do you have special activities planned. Yeah that's why we the toys you know my dog talk about things like that in front of my mother. I don't mean activities sexual things. I came to babysit. Listen all this month. I need some floyd's kevin tweets. Yes did you want to. Together is the different one because We come here for our romantic dade. We're gonna be rockin roll a show. I love this couple they to me dating. I'm always like this last couple of i feel like it's gonna make it through hundred and eighty days. Maybe okay. I think what was more uncomfortable for you. Is the mother being included in the sex. Talk or him including the hotel clerk stock. Our i'm him. I think it's funny. You are him. Yeah absolutely like it but he has opposite if you guys you guys like being inappropriate in front of people are so inappropriate and allies. Like that is not what they may. A hotel does me like no. I'm gonna give you move. Are you guys. I'm gonna comfortable now. You can tell. This story is unbelievable. We gotta discuss so nbc. Ten in boston has what they said could be the story of the year emphasis on story. It is apparently about a man who was eaten alive by a whale. Let's just let them take it from here. I just felt this truck it me. Everything just went dark he was lobster diving off the coast of province town win the world around him suddenly blacked out. This thought that. I just get eaten by white shark and and i said no feel any tees and i said oh my god i'm in the mouth of the whale the humpback whale eventually spit him out after about thirty or forty seconds and i just got thrown out of his mouth and you know you must really takes bad when a whale is like no and there was really nothing had a dislocated me. A little little damage and bruises. But he was pretty much. Fine these are really really rare like apparently this really never happens. You guys believe his story though. I think this guy read his bible and said oh. Let me come up with this okay. I think it was his wife. He was gone for few hours extra and he was like we. Can i think of real quick. I will swallow by. Yeah that's why they answer. My phone is dead old. This damn well put a condom on humpbacks. For a reason good thing i wasn't captured by score way old suit crabs. Should we talk about your lovely dog. Lucy let's talk about losing here today right if if hr is okay but if not what are you talking about. Maybe loses here. Maybe she's not really did spend the weekend watching now. we you did. I say i was the whale this week. Sheet is to how dc stay tuned to the show tomorrow. We hear airline and things davis all right. We got damn clip. That was amazing saw. You're fine just get to the back side. You're fine In the westminster dog show. Apparently the dog was looking pretty good like it was the guy just eight and after the show. The dog looked at the guy and said we worked on this. They double back like is this. I told you being cocky and running on your legs all four each didn't break but coming up. Your man decided to check his phone during your wedding. Would you toss him to the car. Ride or die wall. Welcome back to nightly pops. June is a popular month.
BrainStuff
"westminster" Discussed on BrainStuff
"At the very first westminster kennel club dog show in eighteen. Seventy seven held an open air building in new york city. that p.t. barnum built for his circus somewhere around one thousand five hundred. Canine were displayed. For what the new york times declared a new fashionable amusement among members of the city's high-society the times announced in advance of the show on march twenty eighth of that year the attendance promises to be very select that hoity toity image for the world's most famous dog show may for some lingered nearly a century and a half later bolstered by perfectly coiffed poodles performing for tuxedo judges but the one hundred and forty fifth running of the westminster show which begins on june. Eleventh of twenty twenty. One is a good bit more than a finally rushed out coat on a carefully controlled purebred a certainly meticulously bred dogs often outrageously groomed are still the show's centerpiece beyond that though. Westminster is unabashedly lovin for all dogs from the prancing. Show dog performing for worldwide audience to that rescue mutt taking up residence on your living room for the article. This episode is based on house to fork. Spoke with gail miller be scher the director of communications for the westminster kennel club. The world's oldest group dedicated to the sport of showing purebred dogs. She said westminster is a celebration of dogs. End a celebration of companionship. That's something that we have always strived to promote if you ever come to the dog show where one of the few benched shows still in existence and that just means that all the dogs have to stay at the show all day they're categorized alphabetically. So if you want to see all the afghans. They're all together in one area. All the beagles are together. The whole purpose of that is because we are a public education event. It's about educating the public. And making sure they learn about the breed it before you bring a dog into your home and as we mentioned that show has been around for a while. The westminster kennel club dog show is the second longest continuously held sporting event in america. Behind only the kentucky derby which started in eighteen. Seventy five the westminster show was around before the light bulb which debuted in eighteen seventy nine and the first gasoline powered automobile from eighteen eighty five predates the invention of the game of basketball eighteen. Ninety one and the first world series nineteen three but the westminster show as long running as it is will be vastly different this year due to the remnants of the coronavirus pandemic for the first time in its one hundred and forty five year history. The westminster kennel club dog show will not be held in manhattan in two thousand twenty one because of the early planning needed to put on a show of the size and the other of where the world would be. Pandemic wise organizers months ago opted to move the show twenty five miles or forty kilometers north of the city to tarrytown new york. What's more the show will be without any human spectators westminster. The show has been through a lot in these century. Plus of its existence. It was shortened to two days during world war. Two and in nineteen forty-six because of a tugboat strike in the city. The show was completed in just one day last february. Just before covid struck the westminster kennel club held. Its hundred straight show at madison square garden. Venue organizers discussed all sorts of scenarios for the hundred and forty fifth showing. Delay it until fall online only. Cancel it for the first time ever. Moving north to lyndhurst estate a national trust historic site on the hudson river in a controlled setting that would still allow for television coverage won the day. It's the first time to that. The competition will be held in the month of june in non pandemic times. The show normally takes place over a week in two thousand twenty one it's an elongated weekend. Some two thousand five hundred dogs are entered in the show. This year festivities begin. Friday june eleventh with a fan favorite. The masters agility championship which is open to all dogs. including all american aka non purebred types. Some three hundred fifty dogs will tackle an obstacle course in the time to vent mixed breed. Dogs are also welcome at the master's obedience championship. The westminster kennel club dog show. Though is the judging of two hundred nine breeds and several different varieties of certain breeds in seven distinct groups hound toy non sporting sporting hurting working and terrier dogs are judged by how closely they conform to their breeds standards. Which are the features that the american kennel club or akc defines as ideal features for that breed the standards cover how the dog should look move into their temperament take for example long haired dachshund a one of the three varieties of the dachshund breed including smooth and wirehaired in the hound group to be judged well a long hair dachshund must appearance criteria such as to quote the akc. The trump is long and fully muscled when viewed in profile the back lies in the straightest. Possible line between the withers and the short very slightly arched loin short hair on. The ear is not desirable to refuse a coat. Which masks type equally. Long hair of the whole body a curly coat or a pronounced partying on the back. Our faults movement is based on criteria such as quote viewed from the front. the legs. Do not move in exact parallel planes but inclined slightly inward and there are requirements for temperament as well such as the dachshund is clever lively and courageous to the point of rashness persevering in above and below ground work with all the senses well developed any display. Shyness is a serious fault. Each dog is judged. I among others in the breed Dachshunds again stockton's then against members of its crew. The hound group includes thirty five breeds and varieties from afghans to to with its if judged best of breed and then best of group. The dog competes against the winner of the six other groups for best in show westminster's top prize. That's announced the final news in the hundred and forty four years of the westminster kennel club dog. Show a dog from terrier. Group has won best in show a record forty seven times. The wire fox terrier has won fifteen best in show awards the most by any breed but the show is clearly not a popularity contest. The most popular dog in america according to the akc is the labrador retriever. of the sporting group but a lab has never won best in show at westminster.
Newsradio 600 KOGO
"westminster" Discussed on Newsradio 600 KOGO
"Into London is the couple were married at Westminster Abbey. Since then, they've welcomed three Children and undertaken hundreds of engagements. One recent outing brought them back to the abbey to see how the church is being used today. As a Corona virus vaccination center that Simon Owen reporting from London. My pillow CEO Mike Lyndall, still claims the president lost the election because voting machines were rigged. And by that, I mean, President Trump. Lindell is being sued by the voting machine maker Dominion over those claims the evidence for she said, Lassana Jimmy Kimmel live will soon be before the Supreme Court. Have it. It's real so people can say Oh, you're next practice Nix for your brain's Not right. You know what they can sail they want. It's gonna come out. Keep putting the evidence it's going to come out. The pillow magnate talked with Kimmel about everything from election conspiracy theories to his assertion that he's been receiving death threats. Kimmel told Lendell. He doesn't think there's any validity to the claims that he thinks it's important that to talk to each other. He also said he's worried that Lindell maybe self destructive Florence Welch from the band Florence and the machine boards. Broadway's The Great Gatsby. Great Gatsby is headed for Broadway with music by Florence and the machines. Florence Welch and Oscar nominated song producer Thomas Bartlett. Thistles. Not first time Well Rub Shoulders With Gatsby, Her band performed the song over the Love for Bosley Herman's 2013 film adaptation that starred Leonardo.
WCBM 680 AM
"westminster" Discussed on WCBM 680 AM
"Help him with his running ability. Let's say, you know. Yes, sir. I got a my girlfriend has a 2000. I believe it before, but it's a Honda accord. Okay? The problem is the passenger side door. She has power locks Power button. The passenger side door doesn't open or walk. Is that some type of just contact issue or is that a motor or It's called an actuator. You have an actuator in each door for your locks, and it's something that happens. Occasionally, all brands that have electric power doors had this problem once in a while and that actuator has gone bad. So not the easiest to replace because door panels could be very, very tough to get on and off without damaging them. But door panel has to be removed. The actuator is sitting right there. And then you just need to get it, get it out of there and get the new one in so 99% of the time, if all three doors or two doors whatever the case may be, how many car doors you have? If the other one's working one dozen? It's 99% of the time, the actuator And then they just take their turn all the way around the other other three doors to they can they can, But it's not a common thing that you see the only car that I remember that had that problem that every single door would do that. Was the eighties Nissan Maximus. For some reason, they had door actuator problems, and you could do a driver side and then three months later, they come back in the passenger side. And then three months later, they do the driver's side rear door. And then four months later, I mean, it drove people crazy, but that was the mid eighties maximum had that problem, but most cars If you haven't actuator problem in a car it generally at the most. Maybe two out of the four will have that problem for as long as your own the car most time. Just the one Is that a small part is a zafar is cost with the Honda parts could be anywhere from $75 to about $200 per actuator. And that most like to intellectual count, I imagine. Yes, it does. Yep. All right. Three. Appreciate your help, Dave. Thanks. And there, there's two a good 2021 for all your loyal listeners. Amen to that rich. Amen to that, buddy. Thank you so much. Take care. Bye bye now. Larry is in Westminster. Hey, Larry, how you doing? Good morning days. Good morning. I have? Well, actually, it's a friend has a 2008 vic. Uh huh. And he took it in for old change, and he needed a starter, he said so anyway. Had 130,000 miles on it. Okay. After he got the old changed and the starter put on, he noticed all the sudden it had 230,000 miles on it. What in the world would cause I it Probably. What's happened is somebody may have hit that over two kilometers instead of miles. I'm there's no other way that can be done. The dealership can't even change knowledge on cars unless they replace the whole odometer on do it with a new one. So I don't think that's the case, but it may have been accidentally switched over. Two kilometers, so I would check that first when you read the mileage and also the speedometer gonna have to check and see if it says kilometers instead of miles. That's my only guess There's no there's no other reason for that to happen. They go from 1 30 to 230. So that would be my only guest right there. Okay, I'll check it out for him. All right. You got to check to see if it says kilometers anywhere and then on the dash. That's where you could make the adjustment between kilometers and Odometer that that way these cars were set for all areas of the world. They don't have to be redesigned for Canada or other areas of the world that use kilometers, so they have it so you could do that, But that's what I think happened on this. I think you get accidentally turned over two kilometers, so there's a button on the dash. Yes..