Podcasts about approves

As the FDA approves a third vaccine dose for some, a stark new warning from the CDC details  how pervasive the Delta variant is across the nation. Plus, we discuss the unfolding situation in Afghanistan where thousands of U.S. troops are returning for a partial evacuation of the U.S. Embassy in Kabul. Joining the show are Yamiche Alcindor, Gen. Barry McCaffrey, Dr. Peter Hotez, David Plouffe, Mark McKinnon, and Dr. Murtaza Ahkter.

The Imperial Senate will no longer be of any concern to us. I've just received word that the Emperor has dissolved the council permanently. The last remnants of the Old Republic have been swept away. No no no , the other senate... Something about the infrastructure then - Not a single Star Destroyer in sight. Alright, there's a definite Star Wars theme going on here... TK421 has left his post and we're going to dive in to whats going on right now, what you can do and how...   So, let's make the Kessel run in under 12 parsecs and yes, Han shot first!

The Missoula County Public Schools Board of Trustees in a 6 to 3 vote Tuesday issued a mask mandate for all students, staff and guests inside of school buildings this fall.

At long last, infrastructure week is here! The gang contemplates what the bipartisan plan and Democratic reconciliation package mean for the country and the economy. Also, how would Sen. Goldberg vote on the bipartisan bill? Then the discussion turns to what should be done about the latest damning climate report. Plus, everyone's worst fears about Afghanistan from a few weeks ago seem to be coming true. And finally, for dessert, Andrew Cuomo.   Show Notes: -Uphill's latest update on infrastructure  -IPCC report -Pentagon press secretary John Kirby -State Department spokesman Ned Price -Cuomo resigns See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What's happening today: L.A. City Council approves motion to develop thousands of housing units for the homeless; Large percentage of homeless receiving insufficient healthcare; 10 million job openings in June; Expect hot temperatures though the weekend, then a cooldown next week. Support the show: https://support.laist.com/laistnav

Australia's medical regulator has granted provisional approval for the Moderna mRNA vaccine.

Pull my eel; 1,000 Rubles; the nude yoga stadium; and much more on this Sunday episode of theTommyCshow, with Tom & Phil. You can support theTommyCshow at https://therealtommyc.com/support/ or through the purchase of Truth Verified merchandise at https://therealtommyc.com/merchandise/. ​Thank you for believing in the cause of truth! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/therealtommyc/message

1. Delta spreading in China 2. Backlash against 'made in China' vaccine 3. Beijing vows 2B vax doses to world in 2021 4. Biden approves his 1st arms sale to Taiwan 5. Beijing further cracks down on Chinese firms

Holstera is the guest Co- Host for this Mid- Week news, we go a little long but a lot of stories to talk about.

www.GoodMorningGwinnett.com Leaders of Gwinnett County Public Schools earlier this summer approved more than $50 million in spending, mostly from federal relief funds, to address students' academic and emotional needs as COVID-19 continues to disrupt education.The school district will nearly double its corps of social workers and hire tutors as well as additional employees to oversee social and emotional learning, said Jeff Mathews, assistant superintendent for leadership development, at a recent school board meeting.SOURCE: www.AJC.com

Senators McConnell and Schumer come to terms on a bipartisan infrastructure bill that is set to spend $1.2 trillion dollars on congressional pork, and we review the bill. Office of Legal Counsel Acting Director Dawn Johnsen justifies turning over Trump's tax records to satiate the Biden Administration's Department of Justice. Biden's crime wave continues to permeate throughout America as Chicago, Portland and Washington D.C. struggle with new violent crime surges.​And more! Join criminal defense lawyer Robert F. Gruler in a discussion on the latest legal, criminal and political news, including:​

If you like The Quash and want to see it continue and want more for yourself then come over to patreon.com/theQuash and become a member. You get bonus shows each week, early access and more. And you help spread the truth. The Quash comes out on Sundays with a bonus show for the public now and then on Thursdays. AH shows have more harsh language. In this Episode I break down the latest DOJ opinion letter saying it's fine for businesses to require you take a EUA vax. Just like I knew they would. I show people the way the system ACTUALLY works in this area. Follow me on Twitter I'm Legalman@USlawreview Read my articles at my blog thetruthaboutthelaw.com

Robby Stanley and Joe Rexrode jump into hour two with the recent approval of Texas and Oklahoma to the SEC. Will the Big12 continue to stay strong or will the conference fold? During NHL free agency there have been some major moves around the league, especially with the defenseman. 

Yesterday, the SEC approved the invites to Oklahoma and Texas to join the SEC - Today the two schools are expected to officially accept the invitations and will officially join the conference. We catch up with Tennessee defensive back Theo Jackson as we talk with him about the upcoming season and what to expect from the Vols. And the NBA Draft was last night, we catch you up on all the SEC guys who heard their names called.  Follow Chris on Twitter @ChrisGordy and @LockedOnSEC Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In our news wrap Thursday, the U.S. Congress gave final approval today to $2 billion in emergency spending for Capitol security. The Biden administration will allow a nationwide ban on evictions imposed during the pandemic to expire Saturday. The U.S. Commerce Department said economic growth reached an annual rate of 6.5% in the year's second quarter. On wall street, stocks managed modest gains. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Thursday, the U.S. Congress gave final approval today to $2 billion in emergency spending for Capitol security. The Biden administration will allow a nationwide ban on evictions imposed during the pandemic to expire Saturday. The U.S. Commerce Department said economic growth reached an annual rate of 6.5% in the year's second quarter. On wall street, stocks managed modest gains. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

WABE health reporter and host of the podcast "Did You Wash Your Hands?" Sam Whitehead joins “Closer Look” to discuss several coronavirus-related topics, including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's latest change in mask guidelines for fully vaccinated people. Plus, DeKalb County Sheriff's Office recently launched a mentoring and community-building initiative. Sheriff Melody Maddox discusses the goals and importance of the Boys To Men Summer Camp. Lastly, Dr. Christopher Edwards is the chairman of the Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission. He discusses the commission's recent move to select six private companies to sell and manufacture low-THC cannabis for medical use and what this will mean for Georgians.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Inside Agriculture Segment 1

Milwaukee and its former police chief could finally part ways after a lengthy legal battle. The Milwaukee Common Council voted Tuesday to approve a $627,000 settlement with Alfonso Morales over his demotion last year. A federal lawsuit by the former chief over his ouster would be dropped as part of the agreement.

The Minister for Health, Stephen Donnelly, has confirmed that the Covid-19 vaccination programme will be extended to all those aged 12 to 15. Dr Mary Favier Covid-19 adviser for the Irish College of GPs and a member of NPHET spoke to Ciara this morning. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

San Francisco Supervisors have approved a plan to replace its green trash cans. The bad news: prototypes for the new ones cost up to $20,000 each. For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Patti Reising and Jeff Bell spoke with KCBS Insider Phil Matier.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Austin Berg, Vice President of Marketing at the Illinois Policy Institute, joins Steve Bertrand on Chicago’s Afternoon News to explain why the creation of a civilian board to oversee the Chicago Police Department may not be a good idea. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

In the first half of the 20th century, California forcibly sterilized more than 20,000 people in state hospitals and other institutions, under a 1909 eugenics law that remained on the books for seven decades. The victims, deemed by the state as "feeble-minded" or otherwise unfit to have children, were disproportionately women and racial minorities. Now, the state is set to pay reparations to hundreds of survivors, as well as to victims who were involuntarily sterilized in state prisons well after the eugenics law was repealed in 1979. We'll talk about this dark chapter of California history and its survivors' quest for justice.

Members of the city's planning and zoning commission approved an application on July 20, 2021 to allow 32 market-rate apartments to be constructed within a large building at 33 Main St. There will be 22 studio apartments and 10 one bedroom apartments. The studio apartments will range from 475 square feet to 689 square feet. The one bedroom apartments will range from 594 square feet to 736 square feet. The building owner is hoping to set starting rents somewhere between $1,000 and $1,200 a month.

Alzheimer's disease affects 6.2 million Americans each year so the recent approval by the FDA of Biogen's drug Aduhelm was met with hope by many patients and their advocates. The approval process used by the FDA, the efficacy data compiled to date, and the expected annual cost of the drug have created a swirl of controversy around the decision. In this episode of the NextGen Advisors podcast, Graham Brown and Dr. Betty Rabinowitz discuss the drug's approval and the concerns, hopes and implications it has raised.

Naomi O'Leary, The Irish Times Europe Correspondent, on European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen's visit to Dublin

The U.S Forest Service has approved a project that will stock the North Fork of the Blackfoot River with westslope cutthroat trout as population numbers for the native fish decline.

Republican strategist John Feehery says "Bitcoin will soon become the reserve currency of the elite. It is perhaps the most sophisticated ledger of value ever developed in the history of the world." Compass Mining has signed a 20-year deal with nuclear fission startup Oklo under which Oklo will supply the bitcoin mining and hosting company with 150 megawatts of energy in the US. Last quarter, Bit Digital shipped 14,500 Bitcoin miners to the United States. Brazilian securities regulator approves Ethereum ETF. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) pushed a decision on WisdomTree's bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) application to the autumn. A new bitcoin (BTC, +1.06%) law expected to be introduced into Paraguay's legislature tomorrow will require cryptos to be registered with the country's Undersecretariat of State Taxation, Decrypt reported Tuesday, citing a draft of the bill it said it obtained. Visa to approve Bitcoin spending card for Australian startup CryptoSpend.Alex Mashinsky Interview - https://youtu.be/J3xW5I_s77kHester Pierce Interview - https://youtu.be/_qihfMbIk_g

The European Central Bank greenlights a 24-month investigation into a digital euro, India to bar Mastercard from opening new credit lines in the country for violation of data storage laws, and the Amazfit PowerBuds Pro will check your posture. MP3 Please SUBSCRIBE HERE. You can get an ad-free feed of Daily Tech Headlines for $3Continue reading "European Central Bank Approves An “Investigation Phase” On Digital Euro – DTH"

Today's blockchain and cryptocurrency news Brought to you by ungrocery.com Visa Approves New Bitcoin Debit Card Brazil's CVM Approves Ether ETF China Boosts Blockchain

The U.S. COVID surge has now reached 46 states. Officials say unvaccinated Americans are driving the rapid rise in new cases and now face a tidal wave of danger from the virus.  President Biden delivers urgent warning on growing threats to democracy as he pushes for voting rights bill. New U.S. COVID case rate nearly doubles in just one week.  New books paint Trump as unhinged, obsessive and dangerous following his election loss. New details of shootout following assassination of Haitian President.  France tells its citizens to leave Afghanistan as Taliban gain ground ahead of withdrawal of final U.S. forces.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

With tonight's game being postponed we took to The Plank to revisit our preseason predictions and over/unders for this season since we are around the halfway mark of the year. Some things were really close and others just awfully wrong.Before we got get into The Plank, we discuss our Good/Bad/Ugly, and DiNardo gets a surprise call from Bucco Mike.

Originally planned to be in this summer, the new playground will is now expected to be put in by mid-October.

Today's Patreon-fueled shout-out is for the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Campaign, an initiative that wants you to grow native plants in yards, farms, public spaces and gardens in the northern Piedmont. Native plants provide habitat, food sources for wildlife, ecosystem resiliency in the face of climate change, and clean water.  Start at the Plant Northern Piedmont Natives Facebook page and tell them Lonnie Murray sent you! In this installment:Charlottesville City Council funds future action on Confederate statuesNews on several key property transactions in the regionFederal help is on the way for Virginia’s towns Governor Ralph Northam has announced an additional $304.5 million in American Rescue Funds for the 190 towns in Virginia. Under Virginia’s constitutions, towns are municipal jurisdictions within counties that have their own form of local government. In this region, that includes Stanardsville in Greene County, the towns of Louisa and Mineral in Louisa County, and Scottsville, which is in both Albemarle and Fluvanna counties. I’ll speak with the town manager of Scottsville in a later installment of the show to find out how they’ll use their funding. (press release)*Emmet Street near Ivy Road will be closed overnight tonight and the next two nights to relocate a natural gas pipeline from the west side to the east side of the road. According to a release, the work is being done as preparation work for the University of Virginia’s Emmet/Ivy Corridor project. The nighttime closure is also scheduled to take place on July 20. The roadway is already under a partial closure for the work which is expected to be completed by July 31. Learn more about the project on cvillepedia. Tonight, the Design Public Hearing for a nearby transportation project will take place at 6 p.m. This is for a Smart Scale project known as the Barracks / Emmet Intersection and it involves new turn lanes and others upgrades to the roadway as well as a shared-use path heading up Barracks Road. Details can be seen at barracksroadimprovements.com (meeting info)A general overview of the location of the improvementsIf you’re hoping to speak at the general public comment at the Albemarle School Board meeting on Thursday, you may want to sign up now to get in the queue. According to a news release on the school system’s communication page, the School Board is limiting the number of speakers to 40 and will choose who gets to speak through a random lottery. That lottery will be conducted by Jon Zug, the clerk of the Albemarle County Circuit Court. “Historically, school board agendas have set aside 30 minutes to hear public comments during business meetings, with each speaker provided up to three minutes,” reads the release. “In recent meetings, however, the number of requests from people wishing to address the board during a meeting has exceeded two and three times that number, extending well into the time set aside to review or vote on business agenda items.” A development firm has filed a request with Albemarle County to subdivide a 69-acre property south of the Fontaine Research Park to make way for a neighborhood of 73 single-family homes. Riverbend Development submitted the request for the Granger property, a piece of land that has long been the subject of speculation. Access to the site would be to Sunset Avenue Extended with an emergency access point onto Stribling Avenue, which is restricted by a one-way railway underpass. The lots will each have a minimum of 20,000 square feet and 80 feet of road frontage, except in the case of lots along cul-de-sacs. This project would be consistent with the existing R-1 zoning and the Comprehensive Plan of Neighborhood Residential Density. No action is required by the Board of Supervisors as this is what is known as a ministerial review. Credit: Collins EngineeWoodard Properties has purchased another couple of properties on Cherry Avenue in an area currently zoned for mixed-use. The company paid $1.55 million for two properties at 801 Cherry Avenue, currently a vacant lot. That’s 41.24 percent over the 2021 assessment. In April, Woodard Properties paid $3.1 million for the Cherry Avenue Shopping Center and five vacant properties behind it. These two lots make up about 0.85 acres.The property is within the primary focus area of the Cherry Avenue Small Area Plan (read the plan)Now it’s time for a reader-supported public service announcement. The Friends of the Jefferson-Madison Regional Library are having a Warehouse Sale at Albemarle Square Shopping Center (300 Albemarle Square) Friday, July 9 through Sunday, July 11 from 10-6 each day. There will be Fiction, Mysteries, SciFi and Fantasy, Cookbooks, Military, Biographies and YA and Children’s Books There will be a capacity limit of 80 shoppers. Proceeds benefit our regional public library system, *JMRL, serving Charlottesville, Albemarle, Greene, Louisa and Nelson.Whenever a plan becomes known for what will happen to the Confederate Statues in two Charlottesville parks, funding will be in place to cover at least some of the costs. Charlottesville City Council took action this morning at a special meeting on a resolution to allocate $1 million to the effort, which would be a legal action given a ruling this spring by the Virginia Supreme Court that the two statues are not protected war memorials. Council voted on June 7 on a resolution to ask groups if they had interest in taking ownership. (read the resolution)“The 30 day window for considering statue relocation is coming to a close very shortly so we wanted to be able to have funding in place to take care of that," Boyles said. So far, there have been eight inquiries from entities interested in taking on the statues. The resolution voted on by Council today also covered the Lewis, Clark and Sacagawea statue on West Main Street. "This is just putting funding in place so that we can either remove, store, or cover any or all of the three statues,” Boyles said. Boyles said Council will have to vote to approve any transfer of ownership. The funding allocated today could cover the costs of relocating or covering, actions which by themselves would not require a vote by Council. Councilors did not make any comments before taking the vote. In the public comment period, art historian Malcolm Bell said Council should not treat the Lewis, Clark and Sacagawea statue the same as the Confederate statues. “The Lewis, Clark and Sacagawea monument is an important work of art by a well-known artist,” Bell said. “It is also completely innocent of the accusations that have been made against it.”Council directed staff to come up with a plan to remove the statue in November 2019. Charlottesville Mayor Walker said the request came from Sacagawea’s descendants. “If people go back and look at that 2019 meeting, we didn’t just make this decision and tried to be really thoughtful about making the decision, I guess that’s my comment, by bringing Sacagawea’s descendants here.” Council also held first readings on three resolutions for which there were not fully detailed staff reports. Boyles said the items were urgent matters. The first was an appropriation of $1.986 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds.“The city will be the recipient of just approximately $19 million that is divided over a two year period,” Boyles said. “Right now what we’re recommending is that for community support that we go ahead and approve on July 19 funding for the Peace in the Streets program, which is a neighborhood support program and likewise the mentoring at Lugo-McGinness Academy. These are both [Conscious] Capitalist programs.” Other funding in this appropriation includes $300,000 for the Legal Aid Justice Center for a eviction prevention program as well as $811,000 for emergency assistance for families through the Pathways program, $250,000 in support for small businesses, and $200,000 in safety improvements at the City Hall lobby.“We will do community engagement,” Boyles said. “There will be a public hearing at your July 19th meeting on this matter and we’ll be able to provide a written presentation on this ahead of time.” Council also took first reading on a resolution to use funds to provide bonuses to encourage more people to apply as bus drivers for both the school system and Charlottesville Area Transit. Boyles said the school system needs about 30 drivers to operate, but is well below that figure at the moment. “We do have the ability through additional routes to get by without about 14 drivers and we currently have nine drivers with the school year right upon us,” Boyles said. “This is not unique to Charlottesville or Albemarle or Virginia. This is a national epidemic that’s occurring all over.”The resolution proposes a $2,400 bonus for new drivers as well as enhanced health benefits for school bus drivers. Participants would get that bonus over a nine-month period, and existing drivers would also get the amount to encourage them to stay on the job. A similar bonus will go for CAT drivers to prevent people from quitting that job to drive a school bus. If approved on July 19, the program would last two years. More details will be available in time for the July 19 meeting. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Tim, Ian, and Lydia join journalist, anti-critical theory activist and parent Asra Nomani to discuss the recent news about the largest teachers' union in the country's admission that they are, in fact, teaching students critical 'praxis,' or practical application of critical theory, look at real books that are required in these new woke school systems, examine the real-world application of critical theory as Antifa attacks counter-protesters at the controversial spa in LA where a man exposed himself to women in the locker room, an Illinois congresswoman who thought the Nazis might have been onto something, how far-left democrats took July 4th to demonstrate their anti-American sentiment, and the leftist policies that are destroying San Francisco and driving people away. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest: Prof Barry Schoub, World Health Organization Consultant, Advisory Chair to Ministerial Advisory Committee (MAC) on coronavirus vaccines and Founder of the National Institute for Communicable Diseases and the National Advisory Group for Immunisation See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Lomperis of the Institute on Religion and Democracy The Institute on Religion and Democracy

Today's Topics:Nike's blowout earningsVirgin Galactic gets FAA approval to fly customers to spaceJack Dorsey and Elon Musk square off over cryptoHow we're trading oil, bitcoin, and the Russell vs Nasdaq

Today's Topics:Nike's blowout earningsVirgin Galactic gets FAA approval to fly customers to spaceJack Dorsey and Elon Musk square off over cryptoHow we're trading oil, bitcoin, and the Russell vs Nasdaq

Dallas City Council approves $50 million rent relief; Ruer Hamilton corruption case wraps up; identity of slain Dallas teen revealed; Abbott vetoes anti-hypnosis testimony bill.

The FDA has approved a new drug for Alzheimer's. But a lot of experts are skeptical about whether the drug works. Rhitu Chatterjee talks with science correspondent Jon Hamilton about the controversial drug aducanumab and why the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved it. For more of Jon's reporting, read "For Those Facing Alzheimer's, A Controversial Drug Offers Hope."You can email Short Wave at ShortWave@NPR.org.

Brian Peacock and Eric Crocker breakdown the strengths, weaknesses and outlook for San Francisco 49ers sixth round running back Elijah Mitchell. What players does the former Louisiana Ragin Cajun play like? Also, the NFL approves teams to use alternate helmets. Which alt lid should the 49ers wear? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The House voted yesterday to make Juneteenth a federal holiday, after the Senate unanimously did so on Tuesday. Juneteenth commemorates the end of slavery in the U.S., falling on the day in 1865 that enslaved African Americans in Galveston, Texas learned they were free - more than two years after emancipation was announced. Plus, culture clash at the Southern Baptist Convention. And, the FAA gets serious about unruly passengers. Guests: How to Be an Antiracist's Dr. Ibram X. Kendi, Houston Chronicle's Robert Downen, and Axios' Joann Muller. Credits: Axios Today is produced in partnership with Pushkin Industries. The team includes Niala Boodhoo, Sara Kehaulani Goo, Dan Bobkoff, Alexandra Botti, Justin Kaufmann, Nuria Marquez Martinez, Sabeena Singhani, Amy Pedulla, Naomi Shavin, and Alex Sugiura. Music is composed by Evan Viola. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Regulators in the United States approved a revolutionary drug for Alzheimer's, targeting - for the first time - the underlying causes of the devastating brain disease. Also: an independent inquiry in Cyprus has concluded that thousands of passports were issued illicitly from a controversial passports-for-cash scheme set up to attract investors, and how intimacy coordinators are changing the way we make films and TV.