Podcasts about ATT

Hey CX Nation,In this week's episode of The CXChronicles Podcast #262, we welcomed Pasquale DeMaio, Vice President at Amazon Web Services (AWS) based in Seattle, WA. Launched in 2006, Amazon Web Services (AWS) began exposing key infrastructure services to businesses in the form of web services -- now widely known as cloud computing.Today, Amazon Web Services provides a highly reliable, scalable, low-cost infrastructure platform in the cloud that powers hundreds of thousands of businesses in 190 countries around the world. With data center locations in the U.S., Europe, Singapore, and Japan, customers across all industries are taking advantage of our low cost, elastic, open and flexible, secure platform.In this episode, Pasquale and Adrian chat through the Four CX Pillars: Team, Tools, Process & Feedback. Plus share some of the ideas that his team at AWS think through on a daily basis to build world class customer experiences.**Episode #262 Highlight Reel:**1. How AWS thinks about team-building strategies  2. Leveraging Amazon Connect's Unified AI Engine  3. Streamlining customer service & success to fuel growth 4. Investing & supporting employee-driven innovation & cross-team collaboration 5. Building customer-centricity into the DNA of your engineering team Click here to learn more about Pasquale DeMaioClick here to learn more about Amazon Web Services (AWS)Huge thanks to Pasquale for coming on The CXChronicles Podcast and featuring his work and efforts in pushing the customer experience & customer success space into the future.If you enjoy The CXChronicles Podcast, stop by your favorite podcast player hit the follow button and leave us a review today.For our Spotify friends, make sure you are following CXC & please leave a 5 star review so we can find new listeners & members of our community.For our Apple friends, same deal -- follow CXCP and leave us a review letting folks know why you love our customer focused content.You know what would be even better?Go tell one of your friends or teammates about CXC's content,  strategic partners (Hubspot, Intercom, & Zendesk) & On-Demand services & invite them to join the CX Nation!Want to see how your customer experience stacks up to others, ask us about the CXC Healthzone, an intelligence platform that shares benchmarks & insights from companies across the world. Huge thanks for being apart of the "CX Nation" and helping customer focused business leaders across the world make happiness a habit!Reach Out To CXC Today!Support the showContact CXChronicles Today Tweet us @cxchronicles Check out our Instagram @cxchronicles Click here to checkout the CXC website Email us at info@cxchronicles.com Remember To Make Happiness A Habit!!

Det ligger en kraft i att lyssna. Att inte bara höra orden utan att verkligen ta in dem. Med nyfikenhet. Med närvaro. Utan att vara på väg mot sitt eget svar. I årets sommaredition av PratSmart möter vi Mats Heide, professor i strategisk kommunikation, och Anette Svingstedt, universitetslektor inom tjänstevetenskap. Tillsammans har de skrivit boken Strategiskt lyssnande, och forskat i hur vi kan utveckla vår kommunikation genom just det, både som individer och som organisationer. Det här är ett samtal om lyssnande som kraft. Om varför verkligt ledarskap börjar med att vara närvarande, öppen och nyfiken på andras perspektiv. Vi pratar om hur du som chef, kollega eller medmänniska kan skapa tryggare relationer, starkare team och bättre resultat genom att bli bättre på att lyssna. På riktigt. Inte bara höra orden – utan förstå vad som ligger bakom dem.Mats och Anette delar både forskning och vardagsexempel: om tystnadskulturer och mod, om feedback som fastnar och samtal som förändrar. Och om varför lyssnande inte bara är en kommunikationsförmåga utan ett sätt att visa respekt, bygga förtroende och skapa verklig utveckling.

Four years after Apple's ATT shook the mobile gaming world, measurement remains complicated—but not impossible. Airbridge CEO Roi Nam joins us for an unfiltered technical discussion on what's actually working in iOS UA today.We explore SKAN 4.0, the power of CAPI, Web-to-App strategies, and why some studios see 54% LTV lifts while others struggle. From boosting ATT consent rates to understanding the UA-monetization convergence, this episode delivers the practical insights mobile gaming professionals need to compete in 2025.Warning: This gets technical. If you're looking for surface-level tips, this isn't it. But if you want the real strategies driving growth at top studios, you're in the right place.

Nyheter och fördjupning från Sverige och världen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. RÄTTELSE:I ett av våra inslag sägs att Genévekonventionen från 1948 definierar folkmord. Rätt är att det är i FN:s konvention om förebyggande och bestraffning av folkmordsbrott. Den är från 1948 och är allmänt känd som folkmordskonventionen.

Atombomben är det enskilda vapen som haft störst påverkan på 1900-talets militärhistoria. Kärnvapen är från andra världskrigets slut fram till våra dagar är fortfarande den avgörande faktor som sätter spelplanen för geopolitiken globalt.Atombomben avslutade andra världskriget och kunde ha fått ett närmast mytologiskt symboliskt värde i efterhand. Men i samtiden betraktades atombomben i stort sett som en fortsättning på det bombkrig som redan pågick, även om tekniken för att lösgöra sprängkraften i sig, var ny.Denna vecka får ny lyssna på ett avsnitt av podden Militärhistoriepodden som Historia Nus programledare Urban Lindstedt medverkade i tillsammans med idéhistorikern Peter Bennesved och professorn i historia Martin Hårdstedt till den avgörande veckan i augusti 1945 då atombomberna över Hiroshima och Nagasaki avslutade kriget i Japan. För att fira detta hundrade avsnitt av Militärhistoriepodden gästas vi också av journalisten Urban Lindstedt från Historia.nu.USA:s bomboffensiver mot Japan hade pågått under lång tid, och en avgörande faktor här var dels utvecklingen av B-29 Superfortress, samt övertagandet av Marianaöarna mitt i stilla havet.Inte heller såg man i framför sig att kriget skulle avslutas redan i augusti 1945. Striderna om Iwo Jima, Okinawa, Filipinerna, Guam och Marianaöarna pekade mot att den japanska kolonialmakten var helt och hållet inställd på att slåss in till döden, och om japanerna själva fick råda så skulle deras egna civilbefolkning också tas med i graven.För de amerikanska styrkorna var den strategiska bomboffensiven över Japan därför en del i en långsam förbekämpning som syftade till att mjuka upp, förhindra och förminska motståndet på de japanska huvudöarna inför en amerikansk landstigning.Atombomberna över Hiroshima och Nagasaki 6:e, respektive 9:e augusti måste därför sättas i perspektiv med de många bombräder som föregick, men också fortsatte efter. Atombomben betraktades också av vissa i princip som ett helt konventionellt vapen och som till exempel skulle kunna användas för att förbekämpa stränder inför landstigningar. Faktum är att konventionaliseringen var på god väg: man förberedde en tredje bomb som aldrig användes. En av andra världskrigets materiellt sätt mest omfattande flygräder genomfördes mot Tokyo bara 5 dagar efter bombningen av Nagasaki, vilket också visar att atombomben inte ansågs vara avgörande ur ett militärtaktiskt perspektiv för att få slut på kriget.Allt detta har konsekvenser för hur väst och öst kom att betrakta atombombens roll och funktion i det geopolitiska spelet under efterkrigstiden (läs gärna Michael Gordins bok Five days of august för ett fylligt resonemang om detta). Vi glömmer gärna bort att atombomben under 1945 fortfarande var att betrakta som en fortsättning på den bombstrategi som redan var i rullning, och som sådan hade den nya tekniken ingen funktion utöver den makt som flygvapnet redan projicerade, även om vetenskapsmännen från Manhattanprojektet ansåg något annat. Att kärnvapnen sen skulle utvecklas till ett geopolitiskt maktmedel som skulle forma hela resten av 1900-talet var då något helt utanför befälhavarnas och de allierades blickfång.Bild: Hiroshima i efterdyningarna av bombningen, U.S. Navy Public Affairs Resources, Wikipedia, Public Domain.Lyssna också på De hemliga svenska atombomberna. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Upptäck Amsterdam – kanaler, kultur och kaféliv. I Att resa-podden delar vi våra bästa tips för en weekend i Amsterdam: sevärdheter, områden, shopping och mat. Lyssna nu! Inlägget 133: Att resa till Amsterdam dök först upp på Att resa-podden.

Andakterna den här veckan tar avstamp i de fem världsreligionerna och har lättja som tema. Idag hör du Albin Tanke som utgår från sin kristna tro. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Ur andakten:Att vägra ge sig själv en frist, att strunta i att vila och hoppa över att ta en välbehövlig paus – det kan vara ett utslag av den berömda lättjan. Att helt enkelt inte bry sig om mina grundläggande behov och slarva med det viktigaste. När jag blir likgiltig inför att ta hand om mig, skapelsen och andra, då har jag nog missat målet? Och det kan få långtgående konsekvenser som kanske inte alltid visar sig direkt, med som på sikt kan bli ödesdigra.Så – lättja handlar nog inte så mycket om gåvan och nåden att ibland bara kunna lata sig ordentligt. Utan lättja handlar om likgiltighet för omsorg, hälsa och omhändertagande.Text:Psaltaren 23:1–3Musik:Prague's Ballet av Marius Neset med Marius Neset, Leif Ove Andsnes och Louisa TuckProducent:Susanna Némethliv@sverigesradio.se

Anna-Karin Nauckhoff valde att skaffa barn med sin fru. I ett samtal med psykologen Clara Linnros berättar hon om vägen till graviditet. Om glädjen att bli mamma. Om hur hon bemöttes av mödravård, barnhälsovård och förskola. Och om varför hon skrivit Att skaffa barn som lesbisk - en handbok. Läs mer: * Amazon: Att skaffa barn som lesbisk - En handbok (https://www.amazon.se/Att-skaffa-barn-som-lesbisk/dp/B0CNX18X83) * Mama/Expressen: Anna-Karin Nauckhoff har skrivit Sveriges första handbok i att skaffa barn som lesbisk (https://mama.expressen.se/gravid-forlossning/anna-karin-nauckhoff-har-skrivit-sveriges-forsta-handbok-i-att-skaffa-barn-som-lesbisk-/) * QX: Sveriges första handbok i att skaffa barn som lesbisk “Jag saknade så mycket information” (https://www.qx.se/livsstil/livet/255982/sveriges-forsta-handbok-i-att-skaffa-barn-som-lesbisk-jag-saknade-sa-mycket-information/) * Forum för levande historia: Om minoritetsstress (https://www.levandehistoria.se/undervisningsmaterial/sverige-slavhandeln-och-slaveriet/for-larare/om-minoritetsstress) * RFSL: Vad är minoritetsstress? (https://rfslutbildning.se/minoritetsstress/) Lyssna på fler avsnitt om regnbågs-familjer: * BVCpodden 165: William valde att bära och föda sina barn (https://bvcpodden.fireside.fm/165) * BVCpodden 166: "Juridiken är jättekrånglig på det här området” (https://bvcpodden.fireside.fm/166) * BVCpodden 167: "Vår son har valt att kolla oss bägge för mamma” (https://bvcpodden.fireside.fm/167) * BVCpodden 168: "Så hittade vi rätt surrogat-mamma” (https://bvcpodden.fireside.fm/168) * BVCpodden 169: "Alla nya rättigheter har ju mötts av nya svårigheter” (https://bvcpodden.fireside.fm/169) * BVCpodden 170: "Ställ gärna frågan: Hur ser er familj ut?" (https://bvcpodden.fireside.fm/170) Special Guest: Anna-Karin Nauckhoff.

Den sista reprisen ut i sommar går i kärlekens tecken! Att älska utan rädsla. Parterapeuterna Åsa Nyvall och Helene Arkhem har tillsammans skrivit boken Älska utan rädsla. En relationsbok för både singlar och par. Längtan efter kärlek kan vi nog alla känna igen oss i, men samtidigt skrämmer den oss. Vi är rädda för att inte duga, för att såra någon, för att förlora vår frihet, för att välja fel partner, för att bli övergivna. Våra omedvetna rädslor gör oss osäkra och olyckliga när det gäller kärlek. Och ur rädslorna föds tankar som kickar igång urgamla överlevnadsstrategier: vi kämpar, flyr, blir passiva eller anpassar oss. Boken Älska utan rädsla vill visa vägen till lyckliga, trygga och hållbara relationer. Kärlek och inre trygghet står nog högt upp på listan för de allra flesta. Och när det kommer till kärlek kan jag inte låta bli att nämna ett favorit-citat, ”Om du lägger din lycka i händerna på någon annan, så lägger du också din olycka däri.” Att värdesätta sig själv och bära kärleken inom sig oavsett yttre omständigheter känns som en viktigt pusselbit när det kommer till kärlek. Från och med nästa vecka är jag tillbaka med nya avsnitt men nu, låt oss prata kärlek, Välkomna till ”Så in i Själen”.Producerat av Silverdrake Förlagwww.silverdrakeforlag.seRedaktör: Marcus Tigerdraakemarcus@silverdrakeforlag.seKlipp: Patrik Sundén (Orginal avsnitt)Victoria Tigerdraake (Påa på sommarrepris)victoria.tigerdraake@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tio år har gått sedan frisören och entreprenören Karwan Yousif senast gästade podden. Karwan berättar om vad som hänt de senaste tio åren, om sin salong, andra satsningar, anställda och sitt personliga liv. Vi pratar om kundrelationer, frisörbranschens utmaningar, målmedvetenhet, sparsamhet och modet att följa sin egen väg. Det blev en stark berättelse om att hålla fast vid sina drömmar, även när världen förändras.   Tre slutsatser: Erfarenhet bygger förtroende: Att vara frisör handlar om mer än teknik – det handlar om relationer, fingertoppskänsla och att läsa av varje kund. Drivkraften sitter i detaljerna: Kvalitet, små extratjänster och personlig service är avgörande för att kunder ska komma tillbaka, år efter år. Entreprenörskap kräver uthållighet: Oavsett om det handlar om att jobba dubbla jobb för att finansiera en utbildning eller att stå kvar när andra ger upp – långsiktighet vinner i längden.

Boken heter "BeGreppbart Klass"" och gäst är Magnus Hörnqvist. Det här är en nyklippt version av ett tidigare program (avsnitt 41).I alla tider har klasstillhörighet haft stor påverkan på människors liv, både medvetet och omedvetet. Att kategorisera genom klass är ett sätt att närma sig ojämlikt fördelade livschanser. I boken utgår Magnus Hörnqvist från sociologins klassiker och vägleder läsaren från det synliga till det mindre synliga. På ytan ser vi skillnader i hälsa och boende, inkomst och smak. Men under ytan verkar tunga strukturer och ärvda tillgångar.Några av frågorna som diskuteras i programmet är: Hur ser klassindelningen ut i dagens samhälle? Vad finns det för klassmarkörer? Vad har personer inom samma sociala klass egentligen gemensamt? Hur medvetna är folk egentligen om sin egen klasstillhörighet? Support till showen http://supporter.acast.com/larafranlarda. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Reportrar och chefer är oense om Gazajournalistik. På Dagens Nyheter har det gått så långt att journalister lämnat sina tjänster. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Kriget mellan Israel och Hamas har pågått i snart två år, och mediarapporteringen här i Sverige har varit föremål för hård kritik från läsare, lyssnare och tittare.Men även på redaktioner verkar reportrar och chefer ibland vara oense om hur Gazabevakningen ska göras. På Dagens Nyheter har det gått så långt att två medarbetare, däribland grävreportern Lisa Röstlund, lämnat sina tjänster.Reporter: Wendela AntepohlAI-sajter - lokaljournalistikens räddning eller pink slime?Martin Larsson vill inte kalla sig journalist men driver lokaltidningar från Lund i söder till Kiruna i norr. Både hans sajter och AI-genererad journalistik i allmänhet har fått en del uppmärksamhet den senaste tiden. Vi ringde upp Martin för att se vad framtiden skulle kunna ha att erbjuda sina mediekonsumenter.Reporter: Lasse EdfastSommarserien – EnkäterDen här veckan handlar vår serie om journalistiska metoder om det kanske minst åtråvärda av våra många verktyg – enkäten. Inom kåren har den här metoden blivit en bespottad arbetsuppgift under all värdighet, men hos publiken är den ett välkommet avbrott från ansvarsutkrävande politikerutfrågningar och tama sportintervjuer. Men det många inte vet, är att enkäten har en mörk baksida som sällan hörs.Reporter: Robin Jonsson

Vi låter älgen bli vår röda tråd från röda hällristningar till en trolig kommande rödlistning som nära hotad. Och så följer vi med på kryss-jakt. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Vid Nämforsen i Ångermanland finns ett av Europas finaste hällristningsområden. Här kan man hitta en hel del ristade laxar och andra djur. Men det allra vanligaste motivet är älgar, nästan 500 ristningar föreställer detta mäktiga djur.Fältreporter Ingrid Engstedt Edfast träffar Peter Johansson, museichef på Stiftelsen Nämforsen, som berättar om vad bilderna säger om den roll som naturen och älgen spelade då. Och älgexperten Göran Ericsson från Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet – välbekant för Den stora älgvandringens tittare – berättar om älgens status och roll idag, när den faktiskt är på väg in på rödlistan över hotade arter.Vi slår också följe med botanist Ulf Ryde som i tre decennier har ägnat sig åt att se så många som möjligt av Sveriges vilda växter. Nu är han tre arter från målgång – men har redan sjösatt ett nytt jätteprojekt.I programmet ägnas också uppmärksamhet åt den krushuvade pelikan som högst oväntat har visat sig i Jämtland, Härjedalen och Gästrikland denna sommar. Fågeln är en jätte som är bra mycket större än våra inhemska örnar. Dessutom reder vi ut vilken slingrande varelse det är som vår lyssnare Niclas och hans familj såg simma i havet vid Nösund i Bohuslän.I veckans kråkvinkel berättar konstnären och poeten Maria Westerberg var hon hittar sina ord.Programledare: Joacim Lindwall

Nyheter och fördjupning från Sverige och världen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

This week on Breaking Battlegrounds, Congressman Pat Harrigan joins Chuck and Sam to discuss his new bill cracking down on foreign espionage from China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea, his national security wins in the NDAA, and why young Americans should consider joining the military. He also weighs in on U.S. support for Ukraine and removing Chinese influence from defense infrastructure. Next, Zach Fletcher stops by in studio to highlight the America 250 Tour, a patriotic celebration traveling to all 50 states in honor of the nation's 250th anniversary. Then, RNC Chairman Michael Whatley outlines ongoing election integrity efforts across key states like Arizona and Michigan, including lawsuits to clean up voter rolls and defend ballot deadlines. Finally, financial analyst Gary Gygi breaks down the pros and cons of passive versus active investing. And as always, stay tuned for Kiley's Corner, where she gives an update on Bryan Kohberger and the Idaho 4 case and discusses the verdict of the five hockey players accused of sexual assault after winning the 2018 World Junior Championship.www.breakingbattlegrounds.voteTwitter: www.twitter.com/Breaking_BattleFacebook: www.facebook.com/breakingbattlegroundsInstagram: www.instagram.com/breakingbattlegroundsLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/breakingbattlegroundsTruth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@breakingbattlegroundsShow sponsors:Invest Yrefy - investyrefy.comOld Glory DepotSupport American jobs while standing up for your values. OldGloryDepot.com brings you conservative pride on premium, made-in-USA gear. Don't settle—wear your patriotism proudly.Learn more at: OldGloryDepot.comDot VoteWith a .VOTE website, you ensure your political campaign stands out among the competition while simplifying how you reach voters.Learn more at: dotvote.vote4Freedom MobileExperience true freedom with 4Freedom Mobile, the exclusive provider offering nationwide coverage on all three major US networks (Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile) with just one SIM card. Our service not only connects you but also shields you from data collection by network operators, social media platforms, government agencies, and more.Use code ‘Battleground' to get your first month for $9 and save $10 a month every month after.Learn more at: 4FreedomMobile.comAbout our guest:Congressman Pat Harrigan brings a lifetime of service, leadership, and innovation to the U.S. House of Representatives. A combat-decorated Green Beret and a successful entrepreneur, Congressman Harrigan has dedicated his career to tackling challenges—on the battlefield, in business, and now in Congress.After graduating from the United States Military Academy at West Point with a degree in Nuclear Engineering, Congressman Harrigan commissioned as an Infantry officer and was stationed at Fort Wainwright, Alaska. He deployed to Afghanistan as a young Platoon Leader, commanding a remote combat outpost in the heart of the Arghandab Valley. At just 23 years old, Congressman Harrigan managed over 350 personnel and $100 million in infrastructure and equipment, gaining invaluable experience in high-pressure leadership.Recognizing the need for even greater expertise in unconventional warfare, Congressman Harrigan volunteered for and earned the Green Beret. As a member of the U.S. Army Special Forces, he returned to Afghanistan to lead operations in increasingly complex and volatile environments. For his service, he was awarded two Bronze Stars in recognition of his leadership and effectiveness in combat. These experiences shaped his understanding of the critical connection between accountability, mission success, and guiding teams under pressure.While serving in the military, Congressman Harrigan and his wife Rocky launched a small firearms business out of their home. Rooted in North Carolinian values of hard work and ingenuity, the company grew rapidly. What began in their living room quickly scaled into a thriving enterprise, producing American-made defense products that support national security. Today, the company operates out of a state-of-the-art manufacturing facility in Western North Carolina, creating jobs and fostering innovation for the region.The fall of Afghanistan marked a turning point for Congressman Harrigan. Watching the consequences of failed leadership unfold, he knew he had to act. Motivated by his dedication to his country and a desire to restore strength and accountability to Washington, Congressman Harrigan stepped forward to serve in Congress.Now, as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, Congressman Harrigan applies the same principles that guided him in the Army and in business: bold leadership, unshakable integrity, and a commitment to delivering results.Congressman Harrigan and his wife Rocky have been married for 13 years and are the proud parents of two daughters, Reagan and McKinley. As North Carolina's voice in Congress, Pat is dedicated to serving the hardworking families and communities of the Tenth District. In every role—whether leading soldiers, growing a business, or serving his constituents—Congressman Harrigan remains dedicated to building a stronger, more secure America.-Zachary Fletcher's love for America runs deep. With over 12 years of marketing experience – including leadership roles in Fortune 500 companies – he now directs the America 250 Tour, overseeing national marketing and operations for this historic, state-by-state celebration of our nation's founding.Inspired by his mother, Kimberly Fletcher, founder of Moms for America, Zachary joined the movement to uplift mothers and preserve America's core values. He lives in Branson, Missouri, with his wife and two children, and is passionate about faith, freedom, and raising the next generation to love their country.-Michael Whatley has been a Republican activist for 40 years. He has served as the Chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party where he has led our Republican Candidates to unprecedented victories in each of the last two election cycles and has been named as General Counsel for the Republican National Committee where he will oversee all national election integrity programs.Since volunteering for Jesse Helms and President Ronald Reagan in 1984 as a sophomore at Watauga High School, Michael has knocked on doors, worked on phone banks, put out yard signs, recruited & trained volunteers and raised money for Republicans in Local, Legislative, Congressional, Senatorial and Presidential races from one end of North Carolina to the other.As a member of the Florida Recount Team, Michael fought to protect George W. Bush's historically close win and then served President Bush as a Senior Official at the Department of Energy.Michael got to see first-hand how important winning elections is for helping the citizens of North Carolina serving as Chief of Staff for Senator Elizabeth Dole.In 2015, Michael answered the call to help Donald J. Trump in North Carolina and helped deliver the Old North State for President Trump in both the 2016 and 2020 election cycles.Michael has earned a Bachelor's Degree in History from the University of North Carolina–Charlotte, a Master's Degree in Religion from Wake Forest University, a Master's Degree in Theology from the University of Notre Dame and a Law Degree from the Notre Dame Law School. He served as a Federal Law Clerk to the Honorable Robert Potter in Charlotte.Michael lives in Gaston County with his wife and three children and serves as a member of the vestry for his church.-Mr. Gary Gygi was hired by the Investment firm Dean Witter (became Morgan Stanley) after college and worked for the firm for about 15 years. During this time he achieved the position of First Vice President, Investment and branch manager of the Midvale, Utah office. Mr. Gygi won numerous sales awards and held the position of Branch Managed Money Coordinator and Branch Insurance Coordinator. Mr. Gygi left Morgan Stanley in 2003 to join the Investment management firm of Smoot Miller Cheney (later became SMC Capital) as a Senior Vice President. Mr. Gygi holds a dual registration so while affiliating with Smoot Miller Cheney; he also was a registered rep with Independent broker/dealer WBB Securities, LLC. In 2008, Mr. Gygi left SMC Capital to found Gygi Capital Management as President and CEO. Gygi Capital serves the Institutional and individual marketplace with investment management solutions. Gygi Capital is a State regulated Registered Investment Advisory firm located in Cedar Hills, Utah. Gygi affiliates with Union Capital Co. which is an independent broker/dealer firm.Contact Gary at Gygi Capital Management: (801) 649-3879 Get full access to Breaking Battlegrounds at breakingbattlegrounds.substack.com/subscribe

Upptäck ny forskning och fascinerande program om vetenskap med Sveriges Radios skarpaste vetenskapsjournalister. 20 minuter varje vardag. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Brandrisken är hög i stora delar av Sverige, framförallt i Norrland där tågen måste köra saktare för att undvika gnistbildning.Vi tycks ha lärt av tidigare brandsomrar och nu är myndigheterna på tårna för att undvika att stora, svårsläckta bränder ska bryta ut.Men i framtiden kan vi också behöva se över sammansättningen av träd i skogen när klimatet förväntas bli både varmare och torrare. Mer ek och andra lövträd kan fungera som en brandförsäkring, visar forskning vid SLU i Alnarp.Medverkande: Docent Jonas Rönnberg, föreståndare Skogsskadecenter SLU och Igor Drobyshev, docent och brandekolog vid SLU. Reporter: Simon Moser, programledare: Marie-Louise Kristola, producent: Michael Borgert.

Nyheter och fördjupning från Sverige och världen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

Under semestern är det många som funderar på förändring. Och det finns mycket att vinna på att hitta ett jobb som man trivs med och passar för. Även för arbetsgivarna. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Sök rätt jobb – och på rätt sättNär jobbet tar mer energi än det ger kan det vara dags att byta, säger karriärrådgivaren Linda Lagerstrand. Men det har hänt mycket när det gäller hur man söker jobb bäst. Bland annat har betydelsen av cv:et, personlighetstester och det personliga brevet förändrats. Men även vad arbetsgivarna letar efter. ”Det har skett ett stort skifte”, säger Linda Lagerstrand, som tipsar om vad man ska tänka på för att hitta ett jobb som passar bra.Dåliga chefer förstör både företagets lönsamhet och din egen karriärSamtidigt visar forskning att en välmatchad personal som passar för sina tjänster ökar lönsamheten. Och för arbetsgivare finns det mycket att vinna på att inte omorganisera i onödan. “Bra chefer nyrekryterar i mindre utsträckning och låter anställda vara kvar på sina positioner”, säger Joacim Tåg, nationalekonom och forskare vid Svenska handelshögskolan i Helsingfors och IFN.Programledare och producent:Hanna MalmodinMedverkande och röster i programmet:Linda Lagerstrand, rekryteringsspecialist grundare Momentum AcademyJoacim Tåg, professor nationalekonomi Svenska handelshögskolan i Helsingfors och Institutet för näringslivsforskning IFNMats Alvesson, organisationsforskare vid Lunds UniversitetSebastian Siemiatkowski, vd Klarna Paul Krugman, nationalekonom och ekonomiprisvinnareProgrammet spelades in 10 juli 2025.ekonomiekotextra@sverigesradio.se

Tre ryska ubåtar lyckas pressa sig upp genom den arktiska isen i januari 2021. Det blir en symbolisk styrkedemonstration av Rysslands ökade militära närvaro i Arktis - ett område där nya handelsvägar öppnas upp i takt med att isarna smälter. Nu öppnas en ny del av världen för konkurrens mellan stormakterna. Att tävla om inflytandet över Arktis riskerar att bli en ny konfliktzon, inte bara för Ryssland utan också för USA och Kina.Medverkande: Niklas Granholm, forskningsledare på Totalförsvarets forskningsinstitut, FOI.Patrik Andersson, analytiker vid Nationellt kunskapscentrum om Kina, UI.Programledare och redaktör: Annica Ögren.Det här är den andra delen i en sommarserie av Utrikespolitiska institutets podd Utblick, om framtidens krigföring och några av vår tids största säkerhetspolitiska utmaningar. I luften, i vattnet och i rymden. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textSermons on the wrath of God and the final judgment and hell are missing today. This has been true for several decades. But we avoid the message at our own peril and of those who most need to hear God's summons to repent and believe in the Lord Jesus. Revelation 6 contains the vision of the six seals of Revelation. The fifth seal is that of the martyrs calling for vindication and the sixth seal is the response.Consider the wrath to come from the holy God against all who do not know him and do not obey the gospel by belief in the Son. He who is the Lamb of God that bore the sins of his people and took their punishment is also the One to whom judgment is given. "the Father judges no one, but has entrusted all judgment to the Son, that all may honor the Son just as they honor the Father. Whoever does not honor the Son does not honor the Father, who sent him. John 5:22fPeter preached to Cornelius that God appointed Christ to be the judge of the world. “[Christ] is the one appointed by God to be judge of the living and the dead” by his resurrection from the dead.(Acts 10:42). Paul declare the same truth to the Athenians:“[God] has fixed a day on which he will judge the world in righteousness by a man whom he has appointed; and of this he has given assurance to all by raising him from the dead. Acts 17:21The only refuge from the judgment of the Lamb is personal faith in the Lamb. Psalm 2:11b    Blessed are all those who take refuge in him.Bible Insights with Wayne ConradContact: 8441 Hunnicut Rd Dallas, Texas 75228email: Att. Bible Insights Wayne Conradgsccdallas@gmail.com (Good Shepherd Church) Donation https://gsccdallas.orghttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJTZX6qasIrPmC1wQpben9ghttps://www.facebook.com/waconrad or gscchttps://www.sermonaudio.com/gsccSpirit, Truth and Grace MinistriesPhone # 214-324-9915 leave message with number for call backPsalms 119:105 Your word is a lamp for my feet, a light on my path.

Burgerdudes, fyra kompisar som gillar hamburgare så mycket att deras jobb är att åka runt världen och testäta. Vi hänger med på en provsmakning. REPRIS från 19 sept 2024 Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Marcus Sjöström, Toby Lee, Selin Safer och Linus Josephson är kompisar som käkat hamburgare ihop sen 2009.Några år senare drog hamburgervågen in över Sverige och gänget började recensera alla nya ställen. De kallar sig Burgerdudes på Youtube, instagram och sin blogg och har blivit en maktfaktor i hamburgervärlden. Enligt dem själva är de världens största webbplats för hamburgerrecensioner med över 800 recensioner i drygt 60 länder.De publicerar listor över de bästa hamburgerställena i Sverige och världen.Vi följer med på en testätning och pumpar gänget på hamburgerkunskap.

Med kunskaperna från utvecklingen av en brädspelstävlande AI knäckte de en av de stora frågorna inom biokemin hur proteiner veckar sig. För det fick de Nobelpris 2024. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Programmet sänder första gången 10/12-2024Med hjälp av artificiell intelligens har Demis Hassabis och John Jumper, skapat maskiner så intelligenta att de löst ett 50 år gammalt vetenskapligt mysterium – hur proteiner veckar sig. Hör om upptäckten som belönades med halva 2024 års Nobelpris i kemi, öppnar dörren för snabbare framsteg inom läkemedelsutveckling och kan förändra framtidens medicin.Reporter: Annika Östman annika.ostman@sr.seProducent: Lars Broström lars.brostrom@sr.se

Jeffrey Grieco, President & CEO of the Afghan-American Chamber of Commerce and Advisory Council Member at ISOA, joins host Mike Shanley to talk about the NATO 5% spend target and what it means for business development and growth teams in the government services sector. They discuss the current European security situation, how NATO's increased investment impacts contractors, and the growing opportunities for industry BD teams. Grieco also shares takeaways from the ISOA Europe & ATO Bucharest Conference, and why now is a pivotal moment for companies to engage.   RESOURCES: GovDiscovery AI Federal Capture Support: https://www.govdiscoveryai.com/  https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffreygrieco/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/gov-market-growth/   BIOGRAPHY:  Jeffrey J. Grieco, President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Afghan-American Chamber of Commerce (AACC) and International Stability Operations Association (ISOA) Advisory Council Member and Chair of the ISOA Ukraine and Greater Middle East Working Groups. Mr. Grieco has served on the AACC Board of Directors since 2011 and has served as President and CEO since 2017. He travels to Afghanistan and the region frequently and speaks on behalf of the AACC at major donor and government events, think tanks and AACC Afghanistan-related private sector programs and conferences. He is also a Board Member Emeritus of the ISOA and currently serves on its Advisory Council. Mr. Grieco also serves as an independent foreign policy consultant with senior leadership experience within the U.S. Government and private sector providing a unique mix of leadership in the areas of: foreign policy, national security, international business development, U.S and international government relations, Congressional and public affairs and international assistance. As a consultant, he provides international investment, banking, finance and government relations services to multinational corporations and global non-profit organizations. Utilizing an extensive network of professional contacts, Mr. Grieco meets frequently with Administration and Congressional leadership and professional staff concerning U.S. and international assistance policies. He is a frequent speaker and panelist at foreign policy, national security, Congressional hearings and international development conferences. Mr. Grieco has also led his own businesses and consulted for Fortune 500 companies in international business development, foreign direct investment and associated government relations services for companies including: AT&T, Raytheon, Westinghouse ESG, Lucky Goldstar, Hyundai Motors, General Dynamics, and many more. In addition to maintaining language proficiencies in French and Korean, he has technical expertise working within international markets in such sectors as defense, ICT, manufacturing, air transportation systems and services, agriculture, energy development and finance. As a U.S. Senate-confirmed Presidential Appointee he served as Assistant Administrator for Legislative and Public Affairs at the U.S. Agency for International Development/U.S. Department of State until 2009. Mr. Grieco managed all agency global communications, media and public affairs and U.S. Congressional relations through a particularly difficult period in the post-9-11 foreign policy environment and was involved in standing-up the Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC), PEPFAR and various other successful Presidential Initiatives. LEARN MORE: Thank you for tuning into this episode of the GovDiscovery AI Podcast with Mike Shanley. You can learn more about working with the U.S. Government by visiting our homepage: Konektid International and GovDiscovery AI. To connect with our team directly, message the host Mike Shanley on LinkedIn. https://www.govdiscoveryai.com/ https://www.konektid.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/gov-market-growth/

Qatanani v. Att'y Gen. U.S., No. 24-1849 (3d Cir. July 15, 2025) BIA self-certification; separation of powers; rescission; grant of LPR status;  Kisor deference; constitutional violation & discretionary adjustment of status; due process Matter of C-M-M-, 29 I&N Dec. 141 (BIA 2025) DHS meeting bond burden; danger; flight risk; withholding-only; unlawful reentries   Matter of K-E-S-G-, 29 I&N Dec. 145 (BIA 2025) particularity; sex; nationality; women viewed as property; societal views   Mejia-Hernandez v. Bondi, No. 23-1508 (7th Cir. July 17, 2025) family-based nexus; revenge; unable or unwilling; well-founded fear; threats rising to the level of past-persecution; murder of family members; untimely assertion of deficient NTA claims processing rule; Honduras Singh v. Bondi, No 24-1602 (7th Cir. July 18, 2025) reissuing BIA decisions to petition for review; ineffective assistance of counsel; Lozada   Goncalves Leao v. Bondi, No. 24-1239 (1st Cir. July 14, 2025) exceptional and extremely unusual hardship review; child with drug issues; Monreal; absence of medical expert  Alay v. Bondi, No. 24-1299 (1st Cir. July 16, 2025) hardship review; children knowing mother is in dangerous situation; individualized analysis; Guatemala Sponsors and friends of the podcast!Kurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years.Cerenade"Leader in providing smart, secure, and intuitive cloud-based solutions"Demo Link!Click me too!Stafi"Remote staffing solutions for businesses of all sizes"Promo Code: STAFI2025Click me!Gonzales & Gonzales Immigration BondsP: (833) 409-9200immigrationbond.com Want to become a patron?Click here to check out our Patreon Page!CONTACT INFORMATIONEmail: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreviewAbout your hostCase notesRecent criminal-immigration article (p.18)Featured in San Diego VoyagerDISCLAIMER & CREDITSSee Eps. 1-200Support the show

* ... ja, vad säger numera ”manager” Malmrot?* Man har försökt tolka Örjan Kihlström förr ...* ... och hur gör vi här?* Att höja värdet på ett lopp (Lennarts!) genom dålig korrläsning!* Ingen vecka utan dopning* ... och folk i allmänhet fattar inte omfattningen* TR Media låtsas som om det regnar* Varannan vecka, alltid: boktips! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Att föda barn har genom historien varit en livsfarlig händelse där dödligheten var skrämmande hög för både mödrar och barn. Men vetenskap och en tidig ambition att förbättra barnafödandets villkor kom under 1800-talet att kraftigt minska både mödra- och barnadödlighet.I ett första steg förbättrades barnafödandet genom skiftet från kloka gummor till utbildade barnmorskor för att i nästa steg gå till förlossningssjukhus som organiserades efter industriella principer. Efter det tidiga 1900-talets har också bemötandet gått från klinisk empatilöshet till upplevelser.I detta avsnitt av podden Historia Nu samtalar programledaren Urban Lindstedt med Maja Larsson, journalisten och författare, aktuell med boken Kläda i blodig skjorta – Svenskt barnafödande under 150 år.1774 startas Barnbördhuset Pro Patria i Stockholm, Sveriges första förlossningssjukhus, för att ta hand om ogifta och extremt fattiga kvinnor i ett försök att minska barnamorden. Sjukhusen blir också utbildningsanstalter för barnmorskor.Satsningen på förlossningssjukvård och utbildning skulle ge resultat. Barnadödligheten minskade från 17 procent 1820 till 10 procent 1890. Samtidigt minskade mödradödligheten under 1800-talet från 8 av 1000 födande kvinnor till 2 av 1000 födande kvinnor. Och detta i ett av Europas fattigaste länder.Under 1800-talet skedde de flesta förlossningarna i hemmet med hjälp av kloka gummor och senare utbildade barnmorskor. Långt in på 1900-talet var vidskepelse en del av omsorgen, men med tiden ersattes vidskepelse mot medicinska kunskaper. De utbildade barnmorskornas förståelse att hygien räddade liv bidrog på ett avgörande sätt till att minska barn- och mödradödlighetenFrån slutet av 1800-talet och framåt flyttade förlossningarna till sjukhus. Med tiden blev förlossningsenheterna allt större. De små, privata förlossningshem som fanns under det tidiga 1900-talet försvann, liksom de mindre barnbördshusen som blev vanliga samtidigt.Bild hemsida: Fotografi från BB på Sprängkullsgatan i Göteborg, år 1916. Nyfödda Elna Börjesson (gift Kristoffersson) syns längst till höger. Modern Hilda Börjesson är skymd. Mölndals stadsmuseum, Erkännande-DelaLika (CC BY-SA)Bild omslag: Stadsbarnmorskan i Sundsvall Anna Hydén samt nyförlöst baby. Anna Hydén (Anna Charlotta og Björkman) född 1857-08-16 i Tibble socken och död 1941 i Sundsvall. Sundsvalls museum, Erkännande-IckeKommersiell (CC BY-NC) Musik: Moody and fast moving minimalist piano for serious drama av Gerardo Garcia JrArtist Full Names: Gerardo Garcia Jr, Storyblock Audio. Lyssna också på När syfilis spred skam, galenskap och död över Europa. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vad är egentligen ett genombrott – och hur vet vi när vi står inför ett? I detta andra avsnitt i serien kring boken Du är utvald samtalar Emmeli Ahlander och Ulrika Bilby om livets vändpunkter, andliga genombrott, och hur det vi en gång såg som svaghet kan visa sig vara vår största styrka. Vi pratar om: Hur du kan vända ditt bagage till en skattkista av visdom Att våga ta steg i tro – även när du inte ser hela vägen Vikten av att ha rätt människor omkring dig Varför din kallelse inte alltid behöver vara stor för att vara viktig Hur integritet och mod hjälper dig ta nästa steg

Sommarens fjärde repris handlar om något som jag tycker är oerhört viktigt. Att få bort skammen runt olika typer av beroenden. Annelie Ståhl driver podcasten beroendepodden (sedan 2016) som handlar om ALLA olika sorters beroende, medberoende och psykisk ohälsa. Annelie lever nykter sedan 15e September 2008, hon vill bryta stigmat kring beroende och få folk att förstå hur det kan se ut att leva med ett beroende. Utåt sett hade hon allt, jobbade i kök på en förskola, hade sin son, vänner, men på insidan gjorde det så ont. Hon levde med ångest 24/7 och mådde mentalt fruktansvärt dåligt. Alkohol blev en form av självmedicinering. Men så kom hon till den punkten då livet gjorde lika ont även när hon drack. Tillslut kapitulerade hon och gick på ett AA möte. Sen dess har hon varit nykter. Annelie brinner för att inspirera andra att våga leva det liv dom vill ha, och hon vill få bort skammen, för det är ofta skammen som står i vägen för att våga be om hjälp. Varmt välkomna till ”Så in i Själen”Här kan du komma i kontakt med Annelie: https://beroendepodden.comProducerat av Silverdrake Förlagwww.silverdrakeforlag.seRedaktör: Marcus Tigerdraakemarcus@silverdrakeforlag.seKlipp: Victoria Tigerdraakevictoria.tigerdraake@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Att spara eller inte spara? Det är frågan i dagens Karlavagnen Sommarkväll, med poeten Elis Monteverde Burrau. Ring och berätta om ditt samlande. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Är du en notorisk samlare? Vad samlar du på? Kapsyler sen barnsben, skeva porslinsfigurer eller limiterade förstaupplagor av den där obskyra romanen?Har samlandet gått överstyr, tagit dig till oväntade platser, möten? Har din partner kanske bett dig att sluta samla, ni har inte plats!?Idag pratar vi samlande och samlingar i Karlavagnen Sommarkväll, med poeten Elis Monteverde Burrau.Hör av dig till oss om ditt samlande, samlandet i ditt liv eller samlingen du minns. Ring eller mejla oss, på karlavagnen@sverigesradio.se eller skriv till oss på Facebook och Instagram.

Sveriges före detta försvarsminister Peter Hultqvist släppte i början av sommaren boken När allt förändras om bland annat Sveriges nyckfulla natointräde. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. När DN skulle recensera boken gav tidningen uppdraget till Hultqvists gamla nemesis – journalisten Jonas Gummesson. Reporter: Lasse EdfastRättelse 2025-07-22, 16:40I en tidigare version av det här inslaget sa vi att det var Jonas Gummesson som skickat ett sms till Peter Hultqvist i samband med reportaget han skrev om ministerns lägenhet, men rätt är att det var en annan reporter på Svenska Dagbladet som skickade meddelandet. Vi sa också att Hultqvist bojkottat alla intervjuer med Gummesson, rätt är att han gett ytterst få intervjuer.Handlingar efter Acta-domenFör nästan precis ett halvår sedan skakades journalist-Sverige av domen mot Acta publica — efter en process som gick hela vägen upp i högsta domstol kom man fram till att Acta publica, Lexbase och andra databaser inte får publicera dokument rörande brottsmål och sprida dem till allmänheten. Det flera då befarade var att domen även skulle få konsekvenser för andra journalisters möjlighet att få ut handlingar. Så vi bestämde oss för att göra en liten koll— vilka konsekvenser har den här domen fått för de som dag efter dag häckar i tingsrätter runt om i Sverige för att få nyheter om trafikolyckor, svartsjukedraman och mord? Ja, de som gör det journalistiska fotjobbet helt enkelt: lokaltidningarna.Reporter: Erik PeterssonSommarserien– Foten-i-dörren journalistiken Nu till den tredje delen av vår sommarserie om journalistiska metoder. Det ska handla om den frustration som de allra flesta journalister upplever då och då: att inte få svar av en granskad part. Att efter flera veckor, kanske månader, av att ha gått igenom dokument, pratat med berörda, synliggjort missförhållanden.. Ja, då finns det ju en del frågor man som journalist vill ställa till den ansvarige. Men vad händer då om den personen gör sig oanträffbar?När mail, sms, brev, telefonsamtal möts av tystnad. Till slut finns ingen annan utväg än att söka upp den personen. Det ska nu handla om det vi valt att kalla foten-i-dörren-journalistiken. Reporter: Alexandra Sannemalm

Nyheter och fördjupning från Sverige och världen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

This week on Breaking Battlegrounds, Sam is joined by guest host Michelle Ugenti-Rita, and they first welcome Henry Olsen of the Ethics and Public Policy Center, who explains what European leaders misunderstand about Trump's stance on Ukraine and what his transactional approach to foreign policy really means. Then, RealClearPolitics' Susan Crabtree breaks down Donald Trump's alleged Epstein birthday letter, raising serious questions about media credibility, source verification, and political motives. Finally, Dominic Pino of National Review explores Governor Glenn Youngkin's ambitious deregulatory successes in Virginia, the failure of massive K–12 education spending to improve student outcomes, and why FDR was right to oppose public sector unions. Plus, in Kiley's Corner, Kiley covers two shocking criminal cases: the arrest of 17-year-old Sarah Grace Patrick for allegedly murdering her mother and stepfather while they slept, and an attempted honor killing in Washington state, where two parents are charged with trying to strangle their daughter after she refused an arranged marriage and fled to avoid being sent to Iraq. It's an episode you won't want to miss—tune in now!www.breakingbattlegrounds.voteTwitter: www.twitter.com/Breaking_BattleFacebook: www.facebook.com/breakingbattlegroundsInstagram: www.instagram.com/breakingbattlegroundsLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/breakingbattlegroundsTruth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@breakingbattlegroundsShow sponsors:Invest Yrefy - investyrefy.comOld Glory DepotSupport American jobs while standing up for your values. OldGloryDepot.com brings you conservative pride on premium, made-in-USA gear. Don't settle—wear your patriotism proudly.Learn more at: OldGloryDepot.comDot VoteWith a .VOTE website, you ensure your political campaign stands out among the competition while simplifying how you reach voters.Learn more at: dotvote.vote4Freedom MobileExperience true freedom with 4Freedom Mobile, the exclusive provider offering nationwide coverage on all three major US networks (Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile) with just one SIM card. Our service not only connects you but also shields you from data collection by network operators, social media platforms, government agencies, and more.Use code ‘Battleground' to get your first month for $9 and save $10 a month every month after.Learn more at: 4FreedomMobile.comAbout our guest:Henry Olsen, a senior fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, studies and provides commentary on American politics. His work focuses on how America's political order is being upended by populist challenges, from the left and the right. He also studies populism's impact in other democracies in the developed world. You can follow him on X @henryolsenEPPC.-Susan Crabtree is a political correspondent for RealClearPolitics. She previously served as a senior writer for the Washington Free Beacon, and spent five years as a White House Correspondent for the Washington Examiner. You can follow her on X @susancrabtree.-Dominic Pino is the economics editor and Thomas L. Rhodes Fellow at National Review and the host of the American Institute for Economic Research podcast Econception. You can follow him on X @DominicJPino. Get full access to Breaking Battlegrounds at breakingbattlegrounds.substack.com/subscribe

Den här veckan har vi lite sommarsemester från podden och bjuder därför "endast" på ett kortare avsnitt. En favorit-koncept i repris, är det så fel att..? Är det så fel att kolla upp sina dejter på lexbase? Att träffa sin väns kompis utan sin vän? Att berätta för sina kompisar att ens kille har svårt att få stånd? Att fortsätta vara tillsammans trots att man inte känner sig så kär? Välkomna till avsnitt 552! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textWhat happens when a human dies? Many ideas have been suggested. However, the Bible gives a clear but reserved answer. The focus in the Scripture is on the believer in Christ Jesus. Jesus gives a story of the rich man and Lazarus to warn us to heed the words of God now in order to prepare. Jesus also gives great assurance to those who believe on him. He says he gives them eternal life and will raise them from the dead on the last day. Until then he is with them even in death and they enjoy his presence while they await the day of his return to earth. Paul states that to be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord, indicating a conscious and immediate presence with Christ after death. 2 Corinthians 5:8Bible Insights with Wayne ConradContact: 8441 Hunnicut Rd Dallas, Texas 75228email: Att. Bible Insights Wayne Conradgsccdallas@gmail.com (Good Shepherd Church) Donation https://gsccdallas.orghttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJTZX6qasIrPmC1wQpben9ghttps://www.facebook.com/waconrad or gscchttps://www.sermonaudio.com/gsccSpirit, Truth and Grace MinistriesPhone # 214-324-9915 leave message with number for call backPsalms 119:105 Your word is a lamp for my feet, a light on my path.

Nyheter och fördjupning från Sverige och världen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

0:00 Start 0:29 Feits' London debrief 5:00 Feits' embarrassing texting moment with Henry Golding 11:45 Balloon Boy 28:25 Rico vs. Nadu plane gate 00:41:48 Rico Bosco joins the show to talk about Nadu 01:04:20 Oona has made her name at Barstool 01:07:47 Feits dropped his phone on the plane and missed the Nadu drama 01:15:09 Only Philanthropy with AT&T girl 01:31:53 Karen Read Trial ++++++++++++++++++++++++ BlueChew: Get your first month of BlueChew FREE Just use promo code KFC at checkout and pay five bucks for shipping. https://BlueChew.com Jackpocket: GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL 1-800-GAMBLER, Call 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY). 18+ (19+ in NE, 21+ in AZ). Physically present where Jackpocket operates. Jackpocket is a lottery courier and not affiliated with any State Lottery. Eligibility restrictions apply. Void where prohibited. 1 per new customer. Opt-in for $5 in non-withdrawable Lottery Credits that expire in 7 days (168 hours). Ends 8/31/25 at 11:59PM ET. Terms: jkpt.co/draw5. Scratchers subject to availability. Based on 2025 iOS download data collected by Sensor Tower. Sponsored by Jackpocket. Sony Pictures: See Oh, Hi! starring Molly Gordon & Logan Lerman, only in theaters on July 25! Tickets are on sale now at https://ohhimovie.com PHX: Get PHX and fuel your hustle the complete way. Shop on https://drinkphx.com.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/kfcr

Att bli gravid är oftast förenat med lyckokänslor, stadig viktuppgång, lite illamående första trimetern och sen en övergång in i den glowiga andra trimetern. Så är det dock inte för alla. Sara Soori är en av de mellan 0,3-3% som drabbas av hyperemisis. Hon berättar för oss om hennes upplevelse av att må illa och kräkas under mer eller minner hela hennes graviditeter. Sara delar med sig av hur det var att va sin egen läkare, men även lite allmänna tips för den som blivit drabbad. Enjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vad får vi för samhälle om dödshjälp blir en accepterad lösning? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Vem bestämmer över döden?Frågan gäckade filosoferna redan under antikens dagar. Idag, när medicinsk teknik kan hålla kroppen vid liv även vid svåra sjukdomar och skador, är den kanske mer aktuell än någonsin. Allt fler länder runtom i världen legaliserar dödshjälp, och den senaste tiden har debatten trappats upp även i Sverige.Förespråkarna menar att det är en mänsklig rättighet, och en nödvändig utväg vid outhärdligt och obotligt lidande. Motståndarna varnar för ett farligt sluttande plan, och en värld där dödshjälp blir en snabblösning på hanterbara samhällsproblem.Om du mår dåligt och behöver prata med någon:Jourhavande medmänniska: Telefon: 08-702 16 80, chatt: https://www.jourhavande-medmanniska.se/Mind självmordslinjen: Telefon: 901 01 – Chatt: mind.se – även för närståendeHär finns fler telefonnummer och chattadresser hos 1177Om läget är akut, ring 112.

Att gå helt upp i en syssla så pass mycket att tid och rum slutar existera kan vara en nästan magisk upplevelse. Och visst är flow ett så härligt tillstånd att man vill uppleva det oftare? Björn och Lina går igenom hur man kan gå till väga för att försätta sig i flow, både på jobbet och på fritiden.Det här är fjärde avsnittet i vår sommarspecial där vi varje vecka repriserar våra absoluta favoritavsnitt, med nya intron. Ett slags greatest hits ur vår katalog med hundratals avsnitt. Vi håller också vårt heliga löfte om nya avsnitt 52 veckor om året – varje fredag hela sommaren kommer sprillans fredagsfrågor. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eric Topol (00:06):Hello, this is Eric Topol from Ground Truths, and I'm delighted to welcome Owen Tripp, who is a CEO of Included Health. And Owen, I'd like to start off if you would, with the story from 2016, because really what I'm interested in is patients and how to get the right doctor. So can you tell us about when you lost your hearing in your right ear back, what, nine years ago or so?Owen Tripp (00:38):Yeah, it's amazing to say nine years, Eric, but obviously as your listeners will soon understand a pretty vivid memory in my past. So I had been working as I do and noticed a loss of hearing in my right ear. I had never experienced any hearing loss before, and I went twice actually to a sort of national primary care chain that now owned by Amazon actually. And they described it as eustachian tube dysfunction, which is a pretty benign common thing that basically meant that my tubes were blocked and that I needed to have some drainage. They recommended Sudafed to no effect. And it was only a couple weeks later where I was walking some of the senior medical team at my company down to the San Francisco Giants game. And I was describing this experience of hearing loss and I said I was also losing a little bit of sensation in the right side of my face. And they said, that is not eustachian tube dysfunction. And well, I can let the story unfold from there. But basically my colleagues helped me quickly put together a plan to get this properly diagnosed and treated. The underlying condition is called vestibular schwannoma, even more commonly known as an acoustic neuroma. So a pretty rare benign brain tumor that exists on the vestibular nerve, and it would've cost my life had it not been treated.Eric Topol (02:28):So from what I gather, you saw an ENT physician, but that ENT physician was not really well versed in this condition, which is I guess a bit surprising. And then eventually you got to the right ENT physician in San Francisco. Is that right?Owen Tripp (02:49):Well, the first doctor was probably an internal medicine doctor, and I think it's fair to say that he had probably not seen many, if any cases. By the time I reached an ENT, they were interested in working me up for what's known as sudden sensorineural hearing loss (SSHL), which is basically a fancy term for you lose hearing for a variety of possible pathologies and reasons, but you go through a process of differential diagnosis to understand what's actually going on. By the time that I reached that ENT, the audio tests had showed that I had significant hearing loss in my right ear. And what an MRI would confirm was this mass that I just described to you, which was quite large. It was already about a centimeter large and growing into the inner ear canal.Eric Topol (03:49):Yeah, so I read that your Stanford brain scan suggested it was about size of a plum and that you then got the call that you had this mass in your brainstem tumor. So obviously that's a delicate operation to undergo. So the first thing was getting a diagnosis and then the next thing was getting the right surgeon to work on your brain to resect this. So how did you figure out who was the right person? Because there's only a few thousand of these operations done every year, as I understand.Owen Tripp (04:27):That's exactly right. Yeah, very few. And without putting your listeners to sleep too early in our discussion, what I'll say is that there are a lot of ways that you can actually do this. There are very few cases, any approach really requires either shrinking or removing that tumor entirely. My size of tumor meant it was really only going to be a surgical approach, and there I had to decide amongst multiple potential approaches. And this is what's interesting, Eric, you started saying you wanted to talk about the patient experience. You have to understand that I'm somebody, while not a doctor, I lead a very large healthcare company. We provide millions of visits and services per year on very complex medical diagnoses down to more standard day-to-day fare. And so, being in the world of medical complexity was not daunting on the basics, but then I'm the patient and now I have to make a surgical treatment decision amongst many possible choices, and I was able to get multiple opinions.Owen Tripp (05:42):I got an opinion from the House clinic, which is closer to you in LA. This is really the place where they invented the surgical approach to treating these things. I also got an approach shared with me from the Mayo Clinic and one from UCSF and one from Stanford, and ultimately, I picked the Stanford team. And these are fascinating and delicate structures as you know that you're dealing with in the brain, but the surgery is a long surgery performed by multiple surgeons. It's such an exhausting surgery that as you're sort of peeling away that tumor that you need relief. And so, after a 13 hour surgery, multiple nights in the hospital and some significant training to learn how to walk and move and not lose my balance, I am as you see me today, but it was possible under one of the surgical approaches that I would've lost the use of the right side of my face, which obviously was not an option given what I given what I do.Eric Topol (06:51):Yeah, well, I know there had to be a tough rehab and so glad that you recovered well, and I guess you still don't have hearing in that one ear, right?Owen Tripp:That's right.Eric Topol:But otherwise, you're walking well, and you've completely recovered from what could have been a very disastrous type of, not just the tumor itself, but also the way it would be operated on. 13 hours is a long time to be in the operating room as a patient.Owen Tripp (07:22):You've got a whole team in there. You've got people testing nerve function, you've got people obviously managing the anesthesiology, which is sufficiently complex given what's involved. You've got a specialized ENT called a neurotologist. You've got the neurosurgeon who creates access. So it's quite a team that does these things.Eric Topol (07:40):Yeah, wow. Now, the reason I wanted to delve into this from your past is because I get a call or email or whatever contact every week at least one, is can you help me find the right doctor for such and such? And this has been going on throughout my career. I mean, when I was back in 20 years ago at Cleveland Clinic, the people on the board, I said, well, I wrote about it in one of my books. Why did you become a trustee on the board? And he said, so I could get access to the right doctor. And so, this is amazing. We live in an information era supposedly where people can get information about this being the most precious part, which is they want to get the right diagnosis, they want to get the right treatment or prevention, whatever, and they can't get it. And I'm finding this just extraordinary given that we can do deep research through several different AI models and get reports generated on whatever you want, but you can't get the right doctor. So now let's go over to what you're working on. This company Included Health. When did you start that?Owen Tripp (08:59):Well, I started the company that was known as Grand Rounds in 2011. And Grand Rounds still to this day, we've rebranded as Included Health had a very simple but powerful idea, one you just obliquely referred to, which is if we get people to higher quality medicine by helping them find the right level and quality of care, that two good things would happen. One, the sort of obvious one, patients would get better, they'd move on with their lives, they'd return to health. But two and critically that we would actually help the system overall with the cost burden of unnecessary, inappropriate and low quality care because the coda to the example you gave of people calling you looking for a physician referral, and you and I both know this, my guess is you've probably had to clean plenty of it up in your career is if you go to the wrong doctor, you don't get out of the problem. The problem just persists. And that patient is likely to bounce around like a ping pong ball until they find what they actually need. And that costs the payers of healthcare in this country a lot of money. So I started the company in 2011 to try to solve that problem.Eric Topol (10:14):Yeah, one example, a patient of mine who I've looked after for some 35 years contacted me and said, a very close friend of mine lives in the Palm Springs region and he has this horrible skin condition and he's tortured and he's been to six centers, UCSF, Stanford, Oregon Health Science, Eisenhower, UCLA, and he had a full workup and he can't sleep because he's itching all the time. His whole skin is exfoliating and cellulitis and he had biopsies everywhere. He's put on all kinds of drugs, monoclonal antibodies. And I said to this patient of mine I said, I don't know, this is way out of my area. I checked at Scripps and turns out there was this kind of the Columbo of dermatology, he can solve any mystery. And the patient went to see him, and he was diagnosed within about a minute that he had scabies, and he was treated and completely recovered after having thousands and thousands of dollars of all these workups at these leading medical centers that you would expect could make a diagnosis of scabies.Owen Tripp (11:38):That's a pretty common diagnosis.Eric Topol (11:40):Yeah. I mean you might expect it more in somebody who was homeless perhaps, but that doesn't mean it can't happen in anyone. And within the first few minutes he did a scrape and showed the patient under the microscope and made a definitive diagnosis and the patient to this day is still trying to pay all his bills for all these biopsies and drugs and whatnot, and very upset that he went through all this for over a year and he thought he wanted to die, it was so bad. Now, I had never heard of Included Health and you have now links with a third of the Fortune 100 companies. So what do you do with these companies?Owen Tripp (12:22):Yeah, it's pretty cool. These companies, so very large organizations like Walmart and JPMorgan Chase and the rest of the big pioneers of American industry and business put us in as a benefit to help their employees have the same experience that I described to provide almost Eric Topol like guidance service to help people find access to high quality care, which might be referring them into the community or to an academic medical center, but often is also us providing care delivery ourselves through on-demand primary care, urgent care, behavioral health. And now just last year we introduced a couple of our first specialty lines. And the idea, Eric, is that these companies buy this because they know their employees will love it and they do. It is often one of, if not the most highly rated benefits available. But also because in getting their employees better care faster, the employees come back to work, they feel more connected to the company, they're able to do better and safer and higher quality work. And they get more mileage out of their health benefits. And you have to remember that the costs of health benefits in this country are inflating even in this time of hyperinflation. They're inflating faster than anything else, and this is one of most companies, number one pain points for how they are going to control their overall budget. So this is a solution that both give them visibility to controlling cost and can deliver them an excellent patient experience that is not an offer that they've been able to get from the traditional managed care operators.Eric Topol (14:11):So I guess there's a kind of multidimensional approach that you're describing. For one, you can help find a doctor that's the right doctor for the right patient. And you're also actually providing medical services too, right?Owen Tripp (14:27):That's right.Eric Topol (14:30):Are these physicians who are employed by Included Health?Owen Tripp (14:34):They are, and we feel very strongly about that. We think that in our model, we want to train people, hire people in a specific way, prepare them for the kind of work that we do. And there's a lot we could spend time talking about there, but one of the key features of that is teamwork. We want people to work in a collaborative model where they understand that while they may be expert in one specific thing that is connected to a service line, they're working in a much broader team in support of the member, in support of that patient. And we talk about the patients being very first here, and you and I had a laugh on this in the past, so many hospitals will say we're patient first. So many managed care companies will say they're patient first, but it is actually hard the way that the system is designed to truly be patient first. At Included Health, we measure whether patients will come back to us, whether they tell their friends about us, whether they have high quality member satisfaction and are they living more healthy days. So everybody gets surveyed for patient reported outcomes, which is highly unusual as you know, to have both the clinical outcomes and the patient reported outcomes as well.Eric Topol (15:41):Is that all through virtual visits or are there physical visits as well?Owen Tripp (15:47):Today that is all through virtual visits. So we provide 24/7/365 access to urgent care, primary care, behavioral health, the start of the specialty clinic, which we launched last year. And then we provide support for patients who have questions about how these things are going to be billed, what other benefits they have access to. And where appropriate, we send them out to care. So obviously we can't provide all the exams virtually. We can't provide everything that a comprehensive physical would today, but as you and I know that is also changing rapidly. And so, we can do things to put sensors and other observational devices in people's homes to collect that data positively.Eric Topol (16:32):Now, how is that different than Teladoc and all these other telehealth based companies? I mean because trying to understand on the one hand you have a service that you can provide that can be extremely helpful and seems to be relatively unique. Whereas the other seems to be shared with other companies that started in this telehealth space.Owen Tripp (16:57):I think the easiest way to think about the difference here is how a traditional telemedicine company is paid and how we're paid because I think it'll give you some clue as to why we've designed it the way we've designed it. So the traditional telehealth model is you put a quarter in the jukebox, you listen to a song when the song's over, you got to get out and move on with the rest of your life. And quite literally what I mean is that you're going to see one doctor, one time, you will never see that same doctor again. You are not going to have a connected experience across your visits. I mean, you might have an underlying chart, but there's not going to be a continuity of care and follow up there as you would in an integrated setting. Now by comparison, and that's all derived from the fact that those telehealth companies are paid by the drink, they're paid by the visit.Owen Tripp (17:49):In our model, we are committing to a set of experience goals and a set of outcomes to the companies that you refer to that pay our bill. And so, the visits that our members enjoy are all connected. So if you have a primary care visit, that is connected to your behavioral health visit, which is great and is as it should be. If you have a primary care appointment where you identify the need for follow-up cardiology for example. That patient can be followed through that cardiology visit that we circle back, that we make sure that the patient is educated, that he or she has all their questions answered. That's because we know that if the patient actually isn't confident in what they heard and they don't follow through on the plan, then it's all for naught. It's not going to work. And it's a simple sort of observation, but it's how we get paid and why we think it's a really important way to think about medicine.Eric Topol (18:44):So these companies, and they're pretty big companies like Google and AT&T and as you said, JPMorgan and the list goes on and on. Any one of the employees can get this. Is that how it works?Owen Tripp (18:56):That's right, that's right. And even better, most of what I've described to you today is at a low or zero cost to them. So this is a very affordable, easy way to access care. Thinking about one of our very large airline clients the other day, we're often dealing with their flight crews and ramp agents at very strange hours in very strange places away from home, so that they don't have to wait to get access to care. And you can understand that at a basic humanitarian level why that's great, but you can also understand it from a safety perspective that if there is something that is impeding that person's ability to be functioning at work, that becomes an issue for the corporation itself.Eric Topol (19:39):Yeah, so it's interesting you call it included because most of us in the country are excluded. That is, they don't have any way to turn through to get help for a really good referral. Everything's out of network if they are covered and they're not one of the fortunate to be in these companies that you're providing the service for. So do you have any peers or are there any others that are going to come into this space to help a lot of these people that are in a tough situation where they don't really have anyone to turn to?Owen Tripp (20:21):Well, I hope so. Because like you, I've dedicated my career to trying to use information and use science and use in my own right to bring along the model. At Included Health, we talk about raising the standard of care for everybody, and what we mean by that is, we actually hope that this becomes a model that others can follow. The same way the Cleveland Clinic did, the same way the Mayo Clinic did. They brought a model into the world that others soon try to replicate, and that was a good thing. So we'd like to see more attempt to do this. The reality is we have not seen that because unfortunately the old system has a lot of incentives in place to function exactly the way that it is designed. The health system is going to maximize the number of patients that correspond to the highest paying procedures and tests, et cetera. The managed care company is going to try to process the highest number of claims, work the most efficient utilization management and prior authorization, but left out in the middle of all of that is the patient. And so, we really wanted to build that model with the patient at the center, and when I started this company now over a decade ago, that was just a dream that we could do that. Now serving over 10 million members, this feels like it's possible and it feels like a model others could follow.Eric Topol (21:50):Yeah, well that was what struck me is here you're reaching 10 million people. I'd never heard of it. I was like, wow. I thought I try to keep up with things. But now the other thing I wanted to get into you with is AI. Obviously, that has a lot of promise in many different ways. As you know, there are some 12 million diagnostic serious errors a year in the US. I mean you were one, I've been part of them. Most people have been roughed up one way or another. Then there's 800,000 Americans who have disability or die from these errors a year, according to Johns Hopkins relatively recent study. So one of the ways that AI could help is accuracy. But of course, there's many other ways it can help make the lives of both patients helping to integrate their data and physicians to go through a patient's records and set points of their labs and all sorts of other things. Where do you see AI fitting into the model that you've built?Owen Tripp (22:58):Well, I'll give you two that I'm really excited about, that I don't think I hear other people talking about. And again, I'm going to start with that patient, with that member and what he or she wants and needs. One and Eric, bear with me, this is going to sound very banal, but one is just making sense of these very complicated plan documents and explanations of benefits. I'm aware of how well-trained you are and how much you've written. I believe you are the most published in your field. I believe that is a fact. And yet if I showed you a plan description document and an explanation of benefit and I asked you, Eric, could you tell me how much it's going to cost to have an MRI at this facility? I don't think you would've any way of figuring that out. And that is something that people confront every single day in this country. And a lot of people are not like you and me, in that we could probably tolerate a big cost range for that MRI. For some people that might actually be the difference between whether they eat or not, or get their kids prescription or not.Owen Tripp (24:05):And so, we want to make the questions about what your benefits cover and how you understand what's available to you in your plan. We want to make that really easy and we want to make it so that you don't have to have a PhD in insurance language to be able to ask the properly formatted question. As you know, the foundation models are terrific at that problem. So that's one.Eric Topol (24:27):And that's a good one, that's very practical and very much needed. Yeah.Owen Tripp (24:32):The second one I'm really excited about, and I think this will also be near and dear to your heart, is AI has this ability to be sort of nonjudgmental in the best possible way. And so, if we have a patient on a plan to manage hypertension or to manage weight or to manage other elements of a healthy lifestyle. And here we're not talking about deep science, we're just talking about what we've known to work for a long period of time. AI as a coach to help follow through on those goals and passively take data on how you're progressing, but have behind it the world's greatest medical team to be able to jump in when things become more acute or more complex. That's an awesome tool that I think every person needs to be carrying around, so that if my care plan or if my goal is about sleeping better, if my goal is about getting pregnant, if my goal is about reducing my blood pressure, that I can do that in a way that I can have a conversation where I don't feel as a patient that I'm screwing up or letting somebody down, and I can be honest with that AI.Owen Tripp (25:39):So I'm really excited about the potential for the AI as an adjunct coach and care team manager to continue to proceed along with that member with medical support behind that when necessary.Eric Topol (25:55):Yeah, I mean there's a couple of things I'd say about that. Firstly, the fact that you're thinking it from the patient perspective where most working in AI is thinking it from the clinician perspective, so that's really important. The next is that we get notifications, and you need to not sit every hour or something like that from a ring or from a smartwatch or whatever. That isn't particularly intelligent, although it may be needed. The point is we don't get notifications like, what was your blood pressure? Or can you send a PDF of your heart rhythm or this sort of thing. Now the problem too is that people are generating lots of data just by wearing a smartwatch or a fitness band. You've got your activity, your sleep, your heart rate, and all sorts of things that are derivatives of that. No less, you could have other sensors like a glucose monitoring and on and on. No less your electronic health record, and there's no integration of any of this.Eric Topol (27:00):So this idea that we could have a really intelligent AI virtual coach for the patient, which as you said could have connects with a physician as needed, bringing in the data or bringing in some type of issue that the doctor needs to attend to, but it doesn't seem like anything is getting done. We have the AI capabilities, but nothing's getting done. It's frustrating because I wrote about this in 2019 in the Deep Medicine book, and it's just like some of the most sophisticated companies you would think Apple, for the ring Oura and so many others. They have the data, but they don't integrate anything, and they don't really set up notifications for patients. How are we going to get out of this rut?Owen Tripp (27:51):We are producing oil tankers of data around personal experience and not actually turning that into positive energy for what patients can do. But I do want to be optimistic on this point because I actually think, and I shared this with you when we last saw each other. Your thinking was ahead of the time, but foundational for people like me to say, we need to go actually make that real. And let me explain to you what I mean by making it real. We need to bring together the insight that you have an elevated heart rate or that your step count is down, or that your sleep schedule is off. We need to bring that together with the possibility of connecting with a medical professional, which these devices do not have the ability to do that today, and nor do those companies really want to get in that business. And also make that context of what you can afford as a patient.Owen Tripp (28:51):So we have data that's suggestive of an underlying issue. We have a medical team that's prepared to actually help you on that issue. And then we have financial security to know that whatever is identified actually will be paid for. Now, that's not a hard triangle conceptually, but no one of those companies is actually interested in all the points of the triangle, and you have to be because otherwise it's not going to work for the patient. If your business is in selling devices. Really all I'm thinking about is how do I sell devices and subscriptions. If my business is exclusively in providing care, that's really all I'm thinking about. If my business is in managing risk and writing insurance policies, that's really all I'm thinking about. You have to do all those three things in concert.Eric Topol (29:34):Yeah, I mean in many ways it goes back to what we were talking about earlier, which is we're in this phenomenal era of information to the fifth power. But here we are, we have a lot of data from multiple sources, and it doesn't get integrated. So for example, a person has a problem and they don't know what is the root cause of it. Let's say it's poor sleep, or it could be that they're having stress, which would be manifest through their heart rate or heart rate variability or all sorts of other metrics. And there's no intelligence provided for them to interpret their data because it's all siloed and we're just not really doing that for patients. I hope that'll happen. Hopefully, Included Health could be a lead in that. Maybe you can show the way. Anyway, this has been a fun conversation, Owen. It's rare that I've talked in Ground Truths with any person running a company, but I thought yours.Eric Topol (30:36):Firstly, I didn't know anything about it and it's big. And secondly, that it's a kind of a unique model that really I'm hoping that others will get involved in and that someday we'll all be included. Maybe not with Included Health, but with better healthcare in this country, which is certainly not the norm, not the routine. And also, as you aptly pointed out at terrible costs with all sorts of waste, unnecessary tests and that sort of thing. So thanks for what you're doing and I'll be following your future efforts and hopefully we can keep making some strides.Owen Tripp (31:15):We will. And I wanted to say thanks for the conversation too and for your thinking on these topics. And look, I want to leave you just with a quick dose of optimism, and you and I both know this. The American system at its best is an extraordinary system, unrivaled in the world, in my opinion. But we do have to have more people included. All the services need to be included in one place. When we get there, we're going to really see what's possible here.Eric Topol (31:40):I do want to agree with you that if you can get to the right doctor and if you can afford it, that is ideally covered by your insurance. It is a phenomenal system, but getting there, that's the hard part. And every day people are confronted. I'm sure, thousands and thousands with serious condition either to get the diagnosis or the treatment, and they have a really rough time. So anyway, so thank you and I really appreciate your taking the time to meet with me today.****************************************************************Thanks for listening, watching, reading and subscribing to Ground Truths.An update on Super Agers:It is ranked #5 on the New York Times bestseller list (on the list for 4th time)https://www.nytimes.com/books/best-sellers/advice-how-to-and-miscellaneous/New podcastsPBS Walter Isaacson, Amanpour&Co Factually, With Adam ConoverPeter Lee, Microsoft Researchhttps://x.com/MSFTResearch/status/1943460270824714414If you found this interesting PLEASE share it!That makes the work involved in putting these together especially worthwhile.Thanks to Scripps Research, and my producer, Jessica Nguyen, and Sinjun Balabanoff for video/audio support.All content on Ground Truths—its newsletters, analyses, and podcasts, are free, open-access.Paid subscriptions are voluntary and all proceeds from them go to support Scripps Research. They do allow for posting comments and questions, which I do my best to respond to. Please don't hesitate to post comments and give me feedback. Let me know topics that you would like to see covered.Many thanks to those who have contributed—they have greatly helped fund our summer internship programs for the past two years. Get full access to Ground Truths at erictopol.substack.com/subscribe

This week on Breaking Battlegrounds, Chuck and Sam are joined by Tyler Pager, White House correspondent for The New York Times and co-author of 2024: How Trump Retook the White House and the Democrats Lost America. Pager offers a rare look inside both campaigns, including Trump's disciplined strategy, the behind-the-scenes fallout after Biden's exit, and even how a Diet Mountain Dew factored into the VP decision. Later, financial expert Gary Gigi explains what Social Security's future means for your wallet, and Hollywood insider Chris Fenton discusses rebuilding American manufacturing and the high cost of canceling conversations across party lines. Don't miss this week's episode!www.breakingbattlegrounds.voteTwitter: www.twitter.com/Breaking_BattleFacebook: www.facebook.com/breakingbattlegroundsInstagram: www.instagram.com/breakingbattlegroundsLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/breakingbattlegroundsTruth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@breakingbattlegroundsShow sponsors:Invest Yrefy - investyrefy.comOld Glory DepotSupport American jobs while standing up for your values. OldGloryDepot.com brings you conservative pride on premium, made-in-USA gear. Don't settle—wear your patriotism proudly.Learn more at: OldGloryDepot.comDot VoteWith a .VOTE website, you ensure your political campaign stands out among the competition while simplifying how you reach voters.Learn more at: dotvote.vote4Freedom MobileExperience true freedom with 4Freedom Mobile, the exclusive provider offering nationwide coverage on all three major US networks (Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile) with just one SIM card. Our service not only connects you but also shields you from data collection by network operators, social media platforms, government agencies, and more.Use code ‘Battleground' to get your first month for $9 and save $10 a month every month after.Learn more at: 4FreedomMobile.comAbout our guest:Tyler Pager is a White House correspondent at The New York Times. He previously covered the White House at The Washington Post, where he won the 2022 Gerald R. Ford Journalism Prize for Distinguished Reporting on the Presidency. He graduated as the valedictorian from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, and with distinction from the University of Oxford, where he earned a master's degree in comparative social policy. He lives in Washington, D.C.-Mr. Gary Gygi was hired by the Investment firm Dean Witter (became Morgan Stanley) after college and worked for the firm for about 15 years. During this time he achieved the position of First Vice President, Investment and branch manager of the Midvale, Utah office. Mr. Gygi won numerous sales awards and held the position of Branch Managed Money Coordinator and Branch Insurance Coordinator. Mr. Gygi left Morgan Stanley in 2003 to join the Investment management firm of Smoot Miller Cheney (later became SMC Capital) as a Senior Vice President. Mr. Gygi holds a dual registration so while affiliating with Smoot Miller Cheney; he also was a registered rep with Independent broker/dealer WBB Securities, LLC. In 2008, Mr. Gygi left SMC Capital to found Gygi Capital Management as President and CEO. Gygi Capital serves the Institutional and individual marketplace with investment management solutions. Gygi Capital is a State regulated Registered Investment Advisory firm located in Cedar Hills, Utah. Gygi affiliates with Union Capital Co. which is an independent broker/dealer firm.-Company Founder, Chris Fenton, served as GM of DMG North America & President of DMG Entertainment Motion Picture Group, internationally orchestrating the creative, investment, and business activities of a multi-billion-dollar global media company headquartered in Beijing. During his tenure he served on the board of Valiant Entertainment, directing its eventual acquisition, and he worked closely with both Marvel and Hasbro, executing various projects to monetize their IP globally. As an author, Fenton chronicled much of his time at DMG in FEEDING THE DRAGON: Inside the Trillion Dollar Dilemma Facing Hollywood, the NBA, & American Business (Simon & Schuster).Most recently, and after three years of serving as President and CEO of Media Capital Technologies (MCT), a specialty finance company focused on strategic investments in premium content, Fenton stepped down to focus on formally advising companies, investors, brands, and Congress on how to best navigate sector disruptions and optimize America's complicated relationship with China and other challenging markets...AND HE LOVES IT!!! Follow him on X @TheDragonFeeder. Get full access to Breaking Battlegrounds at breakingbattlegrounds.substack.com/subscribe

- Nvidia First Publicly Traded Company to $4T Market Cap - Wedbush: Apple Needs to Buy A.I. Solution Perplexity - Evercore Likes Apple's Smooth COO Transition Plans - Who Gets Health and Apple Watch When Williams Leaves? - Cult of Mac: The Case for O'Brien as Apple's Next CEO - Bloomberg: Vision Pro Revision to Sport Better Processor and Comfy Strap - Report: Apple Bidding for Streaming Rights to Formula 1 Races - Apple TV+ Outs Trailer for Fourth Season of “The Morning Show” - Bluetooth listening vulnerabilities, problems with printers, and AT&T's account safety offering on Checklist No. 430 - find it at checklist.libsyn.com - Catch Ken on Mastodon - @macosken@mastodon.social - Send Ken an email: info@macosken.com - Chat with us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month. Support the show at Patreon.com/macosken

- Jeff Williams Stepping Down As Apple COO - KeyBanc: June iPhone Sales Dropped After Tariff Panic Buying - IDC Sees Uncertainty for PC Shipments in 2025 - Apple Wins NLRB Appeal Over Alleged Union Busting at NYC Store - Developers (Finally) Get Third tvOS 26 Beta - Apple TV+ Announces Seventh Season Deal for “Slow Horses” - Four New Games Headed to Apple Arcade - Bluetooth listening vulnerabilities, problems with printers, and AT&T's account safety offering on Checklist No. 430 - find it at checklist.libsyn.com - Catch Ken on Mastodon - @macosken@mastodon.social - Send Ken an email: info@macosken.com - Chat with us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month. Support the show at Patreon.com/macosken

- Apple Appeals €500 Million EU App Store Ruling - Apple and Masimo Back in Court Over Apple Watch and Blood Oxygen Sensors - Trump Advisor Takes Swipe at Apple for Lack of US iPhone Production - Trump Mobile's T1: Made… Someplace - Trump Sends Tariff Notices to Apple Supply Chain Countries - Apple Seeds Third Developer Betas of blankOS 26 - New iOS 26 Beta Makes Liquid Glass Milky (in a Good Way) - Apple Makes Buys to Strengthen visionOS and Apple Intelligence - Meta Hires Away Apple A.I. Exec - Bluetooth listening vulnerabilities, problems with printers, and AT&T's account safety offering on Checklist No. 430 - find it at checklist.libsyn.com - Catch Ken on Mastodon - @macosken@mastodon.social - Send Ken an email: info@macosken.com - Chat with us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month. Support the show at Patreon.com/macosken

Tipan Lopez v. Att'y Gen. U.S., No. 24-1444 (3d Cir. June 30, 2025) nexus; subordinate; religion; Evangelical Christian; M-R-M-S-; incorporation of international law; no animus requirement; fervent but unsuccessful resistance to torture can be acquiescence; Ecuador  Matter of A-A-F-V-, 29 I&N Dec. 118 (BIA 2025) suspected gang members with tattoos; bisexual individuals; state exception policy in El Salvador; prison conditions; sharing criminal information with El Salvador;  standard of review; use of statistical information  Lanoue v. Att'y Gen. U.S., No. 24-2583 (3d Cir. July 1, 2025) deceit; INA § 101(a)(43)(M)(i); 18 U.S.C. § 287; 18 U.S.C. § 2; false claims to Veterans Affairs; $10,000 amount; restitution; retroactive INA § 212(h) waiver; not an applicant for admission when under investigation  Sponsors and friends of the podcast!Kurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years.Cerenade"Leader in providing smart, secure, and intuitive cloud-based solutions"Demo Link!Click me too!Stafi"Remote staffing solutions for businesses of all sizes"Promo Code: STAFI2025Click me!Gonzales & Gonzales Immigration BondsP: (833) 409-9200immigrationbond.com Want to become a patron?Click here to check out our Patreon Page!CONTACT INFORMATIONEmail: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreviewDISCLAIMER & CREDITSSee Eps. 1-200Support the show

- Counterpoint: iPhone Saw Strong Second Quarter in China - “Neutral” Apple Analyst Sees Little Impact from 20% Vietnamese Import Tariff - BofA Analyst: App Store Sees Significant Growth Despite Anti-Steering Changes - Apple Q3FY25 Earnings Report Set for 31 July - Apple Makes Changes to EU App Store That It Wants to Change Back - Photo Finish for “F1” as it Eyes $300M Box Office - “Jurassic World: Rebirth” Pushes “F1” Out of First at Box Office - Bluetooth listening vulnerabilities, problems with printers, and AT&T's account safety offering on Checklist No. 430 - find it at checklist.libsyn.com - Catch Ken on Mastodon - @macosken@mastodon.social - Send Ken an email: info@macosken.com - Chat with us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month. Support the show at Patreon.com/macosken

Nivå: A2/B1 Hallå där! Nu ska vi prata om jantelagen. Den skandinaviska "lagen" som säger: Du ska inte tro att du är något. Är det en riktig lag? Varifrån kommer den? Hur används den? Vad säger den om skandinavisk kultur? Stöd podden för 5€ i månaden och få transkript till alla avsnitt :) Klicka här Transkript Du ska inte tro att du är något! Du ska inte tro att du är bättre än någon annan! Ja, så lyder jantelagen och det är jantelagen som vi ska prata om idag. Så. Välkommen till Simple Swedish Podcast! Jag heter Fredrik och jag sitter som vanligt här i Valencia. Det är väldigt varmt dessa dagar. Jag har börjat använda AC:n för att det är helt enkelt jobbigt att sova när det är 30 grader. Så jag hoppas att elräkningen inte blir för hög! Jag vet fortfarande inte hur mycket det kostar att ha AC:n på varje dag. Jag hoppas att jag kanske inte behöver ha den på varje dag men just nu så. Känns det som att jag behöver det för att fungera. Och jag har också börjat stiga upp klockan halv sju på morgonen. Så ja, det är för att min flickvän har börjat jobba tidiga morgnar, så hon började stiga upp klockan halv sju och då tänkte jag, okej, jag ska ta det här tillfället i akt och börja stiga upp tidigt jag också. Att ta tillfället i akt betyder att man liksom, ehm, att man passar på att göra någonting. Man, eh, en situation uppstår och man liksom tar.. man utnyttjar den situationen man, man, ja vad ska man säga? Ja, ni förstår säkert. Så. För att det känns som att man blir lite mer produktiv när man startar dagen tidigt. Och det känns väldigt bra, måste jag säga, att komma upp lite tidigare. Ibland blir man lite trött också såklart. Men i alla fall, idag ska vi prata om jantelagen som är en intressant aspekt av svensk och skandinavisk kultur. Först ska jag tacka tre nya patrons. Det är Marcus, Laura och Martijn. Jag tror jag uttalade det rätt. Så, jantelagen. ...för att få hela transkriptet - klicka här

AT&T offers account locking for customers, the Nothing Phone 3 makes its debut, and Google Calendar comes to the Apple Watch.  How to Contact us: How to Listen: