Podcasts about ba2

Fantasy Baseball Live – March 23, 2025 – 12 Noon ETSegment 1 – News and Notes1.Jackson Jobe has made the Tigers rotation out of camp. I've written about this numerous times to our Patreon members. One of my logic threads is Tarik Skubal only has two more years until free agency.a.Stat line for 2025 – GS, ERA, Ks2.Thario Estrada will miss 4 to 8 weeks with a fractured wrist after being hit by a Kumar Rocker fastball.a.Do you think the Rockies will give Adael Amador a shot?3.Shane McClanahan was removed from Saturday's game due to a triceps injury. That's a tough one, as he was drafted as a top-30 starter (7 to 8th round).4.Who will be the starting second baseman for the Red Sox to begin the season?5.Justin Martinez agreed to a 5-year, $18 million contract with the Diamondbacks. He's been up to 102+ this spring.a.Is he the closer in Arizona?6.Julio Urias will be allowed to sign with any MLB team after the All-Star. He's been suspended twice for domestic violence. Will anyone take a flyer? Would you run out and grab him in a Dynasty League if he's available?7.Ryan Weathers had looked promising for the Marlins this spring, but he'll start the season on the injured list with a forearm strain. a.If he comes back healthy, what type of season do you think he can have?Segment 2 – Overreacting to Spring Training stats1.Rhys Hoskins leads the league in home runs with six. He's even batting .306.a.Stat line for 2025: AB, HR, RBI, BA2.Jackson Chourio posted an odd stat line: 21 for 44 (.477), 6 SB, and 0 HRs. a.Is there anything to make of the lack of power?3.Curtis Mead appears to have made the Rays out of camp, while Eloy Jimenez was told he won't. He led the league with 21 hits, hitting .538 with a home run and a stolen base.a.Does he get enough at-bats to contribute to a fantasy team?4.Bo Bichette: 19 for 49 (.388), 4 home run, and 1 SB. He's in a walk year, but you've been a long-time hater.a.Are you sticking to your position, or do you think he'll have a solid season?5.Cody Bellinger has looked good—20 for 47 (.426) with three home runs. Yankee stadium should work for him.a.Are you buying?6.Josh Lowe – 18 for 43 (.419), 2 home runs, 7K/6BBa.Time to get excited?7.Cam Smith was 13 for 35 (.371) with a home run. He did strikeout 10 times. There's a lot of love coming out of the Astros camp about Smith. a.Everyone seems impressed. What about you? 2025 statline: AB, HR, RBI, and BA8.Spencer Schwellenbach – 18.2 IP, 2.41 ERA, 26K/2BBa.Is he ready to climb into the elite pitchers? He's already going as the 31st pitcher off the board?9.Clay Holmes – 19.1 IP, 0.93 ERA, 23K/9BBa.Impressive spring. A few too many walks. What are you thinking for 2025?10.Jack Leiter – 16.2 IP, 15 hits, 19K/9BB, 3.24 ERAa.Jack Leiter or Kumar Rocker – Who do you want for 2025?Segment 3 – Waiver WireSegment 5 – Closer ReportClose

Stephen Grootes speaks to Dr Iraj Abedian, CEO at Pan - African Investment and Research Services about Moody's decision to affirm South Africa's Ba2 credit rating, citing low economic growth and a stable government debt ratio, despite acknowledging the country's chronic challenges.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo', confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo' desta quinta-feira (03/10/2024): A agência de classificação Moody's diz que o Brasil tem de 12 a 18 meses para apresentar melhorias na gestão fiscal e indicar um crescimento contínuo à frente se quiser recuperar o grau de investimento, um selo de bom pagador. Segundo a vice-presidente da Moody's para risco soberano, Samar Maziad, entre as melhorias de gestão fiscal, destaca-se a adoção de medidas para conter o aumento das despesas obrigatórias. Na terça-feira, numa decisão considerada surpreendente por parte dos analistas, a agência melhorou a nota de crédito do Brasil, de Ba2 para Ba1, e colocou o País a um passo do grau de investimento. Ao justificar a decisão, a Moody's disse que, embora haja riscos fiscais, os resultados estão evoluindo. E mais: Internacional: Enquanto pondera resposta ao Irã, Israel concentra ataques no Líbano Metrópole: ANS propõe que plano individual possa ter reajuste acima do permitido  Política: Só em capitais, PL e PT gastaram mais do que ‘fundão' de 21 partidos Caderno 2: "Coringa: Delírio a Dois" (com Joaquin Phoenix e Lady Gaga) chega aos cinemasSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Moody's, uma das mais renomadas agências de classificação de risco do mundo, anunciou nesta quarta-feira (2) a elevação da nota de crédito do Estado de São Paulo de Ba2 para Ba1. A classificação permanece com perspectiva positiva, refletindo a sólida capacidade do Estado de honrar seus compromissos financeiros e posicionando São Paulo a apenas um nível de alcançar o grau de investimento.

Exatamente cinco meses depois da melhora da perspectiva de rating (classificação de risco) do Brasil, a agência de classificação de risco Moody's decidiu elevar a nota do País — de Ba2 com perspectiva positiva, para Ba1, um grau abaixo do grau de investimento — e manteve a perspectiva positiva. A instituição se adiantou às concorrentes — Fitch e Standard & Poor's (S&P) — que com ela formam as Big 3 no setor. Apesar da melhora do rating pela Moody's, nas três agências, o País segue como um mercado de investimento de grau “especulativo”, que antecede o primeiro nível do selo de bom pagador. "O próprio ministro Fernando Haddad admite que a questão fiscal ainda é um empecilho para a recuperação do Grau de Investimento. O Brasil melhora e é uma boa notícia, mas é surpreendente. O que impulsionou foi o crescimento da Economia. O ano começou com previsão de crescimento baixo e chega ao fim com previsão de crescimento significativo. O governo é gastador e a questão agora é controlar gastos e garantir arrecadação. O recado de Haddad é mais para o Governo que para todo o País", avalia Cantanhêde.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Com a nota passando de Ba2 para Ba1, o Brasil fica mais próximo de reconquistar o grau de investimento alcançado no governo Lula em 2008. O Ministro da Fazenda, Fernando Haddad, e lideranças do PT comemoraram a notícia e destacaram resultados da economia que mostram que o País está no rumo certo.  Sonoras:

Exatamente cinco meses depois da melhora da perspectiva de rating (classificação de risco) do Brasil, a agência de classificação de risco Moody's decidiu elevar a nota do País — de Ba2 com perspectiva positiva, para Ba1, um grau abaixo do grau de investimento — e manteve a perspectiva positiva. A instituição se adiantou às concorrentes — Fitch e Standard & Poor's (S&P) — que com ela formam as Big 3 no setor. Apesar da melhora do rating pela Moody's, nas três agências, o País segue como um mercado de investimento de grau “especulativo”, que antecede o primeiro nível do selo de bom pagador. "O próprio ministro Fernando Haddad admite que a questão fiscal ainda é um empecilho para a recuperação do Grau de Investimento. O Brasil melhora e é uma boa notícia, mas é surpreendente. O que impulsionou foi o crescimento da Economia. O ano começou com previsão de crescimento baixo e chega ao fim com previsão de crescimento significativo. O governo é gastador e a questão agora é controlar gastos e garantir arrecadação. O recado de Haddad é mais para o Governo que para todo o País", avalia Cantanhêde.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A agência norte-americana de classificação de risco Moody's elevou a nota de crédito soberano do Brasil de Ba2 para Ba1. Com isso, o País está a uma nota do chamado grau de investimento, que torna um  local seguro para se investir. O Giro de Notícias mantém você por dentro das principais informações do Brasil e do mundo. Confira mais atualizações na próxima edição.

South Africa may struggle to make much more progress on resolving the country's longstanding challenges if a coalition government emerges after elections this month, Moody's Investors Service cautioned. "These include stimulating years of sluggish economic growth, curbing chronic power shortages and reducing very high unemployment," said Aurelien Mali, vice president - senior credit officer at Moody's. "The current government has made incremental progress on these issues." Opinion polls suggest the ruling African National Congress could lose its national majority in the May 29 elections for the first time since taking power in 1994. While it's expected to remain the largest party, dropping under 50% of the vote will force it to form a coalition government. "The strength or otherwise of the new administration's mandate - and any concessions to minor parties needed to secure support - could make the already complicated management of fiscal, economic and social policy objectives even more difficult," Mali said. Gross domestic product growth in Africa's most industrialized economy has averaged 0.8% in the past decade, a rate insufficient to address rampant unemployment and poverty. Growth has been hampered by fraying port and rail networks, crime and state-owned utility Eskom Holdings's inability to meet electricity demand due to poor maintenance and aging power plants. "The election raises the possibility that policies from comparatively radical parties, including policies not friendly to investors, will emerge," Mali said. "Yet we believe the ANC will remain the dominant political force in South Africa, even within a ruling political coalition, which limits the risks of an abrupt shift from the current mix of economic and financial policies." An Ipsos poll released on April 26 showed ANC support at 40.2% compared with the 57.5% it won in the 2019 election. It also suggested the newly formed uMkhonto weSizwe Party backed by former President Jacob Zuma is sucking voters away from the leftist Economic Freedom Fighters. It saw the EFF polling around 11.5%, down from 19.6% in its February survey, while MKP has the support of 8.4% of voters. Moody's sovereign credit rating for South Africa is stable at Ba2.

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo', confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo' desta quinta-feira (02/05/2024): A British American Tobacco (BAT) Brasil, antiga Souza Cruz, foi uma das patrocinadoras do 1.º Fórum Jurídico: Brasil de Ideias, que reuniu ministros do STF e autoridades do governo Lula, entre outros convidados, no hotel The Peninsula, em Londres. A empresa tem dois processos na Suprema Corte e é parte interessada em ação relatada por Dias Toffoli, que esteve no evento. Alexandre de Moraes e Gilmar Mendes também participaram do fórum. O STF informou que não pagou diárias nem custeou passagens. A BAT disse que o encontro é “importante fórum de discussões”, mas não respondeu se vê conflito de interesses. Os organizadores afirmaram que os convidados foram escolhidos pela “relevância em suas áreas”. Os ministros não se manifestaram. E mais: Economia: Moody's eleva perspectiva da nota de crédito do País para ‘positiva' Política: Em ato vazio, Lula pede votos para Boulos e viola lei eleitoral Metrópole: País registra 17 mil focos de queimadas em quatro meses Internacional: Netanyahu rejeita troca de reféns se acordo falar em cessar-fogo definitivo Esportes: Homenagens a Senna marcam 30 anos da morte do tricampeãoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Take 10 with Tim – April 12, 2024 at 8 am ET1.    Jackson Holliday gets the call.  Kind of makes you wonder why he didn't just go North with the team?a.    Stat line for 2024 – HR, SB, BA2.    Four hitters off to hot starts – Should we be buying into this?a.    Tyler O'Neill (ADP=221) - .343/.489/.857, 6 HR, 10K/8BBb.    Ryan McMahon (223) – .383/.464/.553, 2 HR, 9 RBI, 12K/8BBc.    Alex Kiriloff (356) – .324/.385/.647, 1 HR, 5K/3BBd.    Dominic Canzone (486) – .233/.303/.567, 3 HR3.    Four pitchers off to hot starts – Should we be buying into this?a.    Tanner Houck (393) – 12 IP, 2 wins, 0.00 ERA, 17K/2BBb.    Brady Singer (428) – 13.1 IP, 1 win, 0.68 ERA, 14K/2BBc.    Cody Bradford (483) – 19.1 IP, 3 wins, 1.40 ERA, 17K/2BBd.    Paul Blackburn (486) – 13 IP, 1 win, 0.00 ERA, only a 4.85 K/94.    Five hitters off to slow starts – Should we be worried?a.    Ronald Acuna (1) - .256/.383/.308, 0 HR, 4 SB, 13K/7BBb.    Julio Rodriguez (3) - .196/.255/.216, 0 HR, 2 SB, 18K/3BBc.    Nolan Jones (49) - .157/.246/.235, 0 HR, 1 SB, 23K/4BB, 40% K-Rated.    Paul Goldschmidt (76) - .182/.294/.250, 0 HR, 0 SB, 16K/6BBe.    Henry Davis (234) - .156/.293/.219, 0 HR, 0 SB, 12K/6BB5.    Five pitchers off to slow starts – Should we be worried?a.    Luis Castillo (32) – 15.2 IP, 0 wins, 6.89 ERA, ERA, 18K/4BBb.    George Kirby (39) – 14.1 IP, 1 win, 8.16 ERA, 13K/2BBc.    Jesus Luzardo (86) – 15 IP, 0 wins, 7.20 ERA, 17K/9BBd.    Zach Eflin (83) – 17 IP, 1 win, 6.35 ERA, 15K/2BBe.    Joe Musgrove (106) – 18.1 IP, 1 win, 6.87 ERA, 17K/7BB6.    I decided not to start Ryan Weathers against the Yankees, and of course, he pitched well and got the win.  I like him, but the strand rate is pretty high as he's walking too many.  What should fantasy managers think for the season?  Stat line: ERA, WHIP, Ks and Wins7.    Dylan Cease is off to a strong start.  How are you feeling about him the rest of the way?  Is he more the pitcher of 2022 or 2023?8.    I was going to ask if Dylan Cease is a sell-high guy.  Let me ask you this?  Is there such a thing as a sell-high pitcher anymore?  You can argue with pitching as thin as it is, why would you sell anyone?  What's your thinking on this long-held fantasy adage?9.    Which one hitter will you be targeting in this weekend's FAAB?10.    Which one pitcher will you be targeting in this weekend's FAAB?

APAC stocks were mostly positive after a decline in global yields and further Chinese support efforts; Hang Seng and Shanghai Comp were mixed despite early momentum.Moody's downgraded New York Community Bancorp's (NYCB) long-term issuer rating to junk status of Ba2 and said most ratings remain on review for a further downgrade.Fed's Mester (voter) said the Fed can lower rates later this year if the economy performs as expected and when the Fed cuts rates, it will likely be at a gradual pace, while she does not want to offer timing on a rate cut and sees no need to rush. ECB's Schnabel said lower borrowing costs risk flare-up of inflation and that the last mile in bringing down inflation could be the most difficult one.Highlights include German Industrial Output, UK Halifax House Prices, French Trade Balance, Italian Retail Sales, US Trade Data, NBP Policy Announcement, US Budget and Economic Outlook 2024 to 2034, Comments from, BoE's Breeden, Fed's Kugler, Barkin, Collins & Bowman, Supply from UK, Germany & US, Earnings from TotalEnergies, Pandora, Carlsberg, Siemens Energy, Equinor, Uber & PayPal.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Dr. Michael Bauer, medical director at Northwestern Lake Forest Hospital joins Lisa Dent to explain why there’s cause for concern over the new COVID-19 subvariant BA2.75.2, and what you should do to protect yourself from getting infected. “Better knowledge means better health for you and your family. Turn to Northwestern Medicine at nm.org/healthbeatnews for health tips, research […]

BA5 sure is making itself well known, and is responsible for soaring infection and reinfection rates right across the country.So how does it compare in infectiousness to other diseases? Well working that out is a difficult question.It's partly down to changing variables like vaccination and controls, but also changes to the virus itself.So on this week's Coronacast, why it doesn't really matter if BA5 is as infectious as measles - it's still doing a lot of damage.Also on today's show:* Enough about BA5 - what about BA2.75? Bring on the 'Centaurus' talk!* An update on pregnancy and COVID-19* And BA5 in schools - will a booster help?cvp_20220727_episode477_ba5_infectious.mp313286016830000

BA5 sure is making itself well known, and is responsible for soaring infection and reinfection rates right across the country. So how does it compare in infectiousness to other diseases? Well working that out is a difficult question. It's partly down to changing variables like vaccination and controls, but also changes to the virus itself. So on this week's Coronacast, why it doesn't really matter if BA5 is as infectious as measles - it's still doing a lot of damage. Also on today's show: * Enough about BA5 - what about BA2.75? Bring on the 'Centaurus' talk! * An update on pregnancy and COVID-19 * And BA5 in schools - will a booster help? cvp_20220727_episode477_ba5_infectious.mp3 13286016 830000

BA5 sure is making itself well known, and is responsible for soaring infection and reinfection rates right across the country. So how does it compare in infectiousness to other diseases? Well working that out is a difficult question. It's partly down to changing variables like vaccination and controls, but also changes to the virus itself. So on this week's Coronacast, why it doesn't really matter if BA5 is as infectious as measles - it's still doing a lot of damage. Also on today's show: * Enough about BA5 - what about BA2.75? Bring on the 'Centaurus' talk! * An update on pregnancy and COVID-19 * And BA5 in schools - will a booster help? cvp_20220727_episode477_ba5_infectious.mp3 13286016 830000

The Omicron subvariant BA 2.75 has been detected in Aotearoa for the first time, having been found in two people who arrived from India. The subvariant - nicknamed Centaurus - carries additional mutations to its parent BA2 strain, which has been dominant globally for most of this year. Otago University virologist Dr Jemma Geoghegan spoke to Corin Dann.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Covid 5/26/22: I Guess I Should Respond To This Week's Long Covid Study, published by Zvi on May 26, 2022 on LessWrong. I've always at least somewhat tried to model these posts after the pure joy of America's only true newsletter, Matt Levine's Money Stuff. This week I finally got around to listening to Matt do this amazing podcast about the philosophical side of what he does, which I highly recommend. Covering Covid means that the subject matter is always, at its core, a combination of people dying and a portrait of civilizational collapse. The whole situation is usually rather dismaying. It is likely to remain rather dismaying permanently. Thus it is not the ideal place to find delight in one's understanding. Nor is writing up the rise of monkeypox or our national failure to be able to keep even normal baby formula in stock while every other country on Earth has no such issue and most of them are happy to sell formula to us, which has now extended to our family being unable to find any normal brands on Amazon or other online sources, forcing us to buy organic formula instead, which was fortunately available as a still-legal form of price gouging. I am thus excited to once again see the weekly posts decreasing in size as the amount of Covid news decreases. If this continues, soon these posts will be quick to put out, and some time after that perhaps they can stop being weekly. I'm hoping to pivot away from short term developments and towards more longer term, less speed premium explorations of how the world works, in places that can lead to more generally useful insight and more delight, although still with a lot of silent screaming about the ways in which things are terrible. One key is that I like to think of finding out things are terrible, whenever I can, as good news and a source of delight. As long as we know roughly how bad things are already, identifying the sources and finding them to be crazy unnecessary idiocy is often good news. It means things can more easily be fixed. There were some new Long Covid claims this week I felt compelled to respond to, but there isn't a big update to make as a result. Executive Summary Covid-19 still exists and BA.4/5 have substantial immune escape. Thus I keep doing these posts every week. Ideally they keep slowly getting shorter. Let's run the numbers. The Numbers Predictions Prediction from last week: 700,000 cases (+17%) and 2,100 deaths (+5%) Results: 643k cases (+7%) and 2,337 deaths (+17%). Prediction for next week: 700,000 cases (+9%) and 2,725 deaths (+15%). Note that Florida has been adjusted to account for its reporting schedule. It still saw a large increase. Also Vermont failed to report so I gave it last week's number. The surprise was an active decline in cases in the Midwest and East, without any holiday to explain the change. It seems odd for things to reverse in this way, but the prediction has to hedge its bets. For deaths, cases have been climbing for a while so now that we see the numbers trending up and we've wound through our backlogs it makes sense for the number to keep rising for a it. Deaths Cases One could explain the different trajectories using weather or one could say that some places have already peaked because different variants spread in different places at different speeds and times, or both. It could also be some sort of reporting artifact, I'm not yet sure what to make of it. The Never-Ending Pandemic Here we go again with slight variations edition: A prediction that Covid will not only stick around, but ‘infect most people several times a year.' The central problem is that the coronavirus has become more adept at reinfecting people. Already, those infected with the first Omicron variant are reporting second infections with the newer versions of the variant — BA.2 or BA2.12.1 in the Unite...

The last time we talked with Dr. Peter Chin-Hong, it was Dec 2020. Now, it's May 2022 — 17 months later. A lot has changed and in some ways it feels like nothing has changed. This time around, we get into current details around coronavirus/COVID, what's happening now/the current state, and what the future looks like. We recorded this episode over two sessions and along the way we get into many topics, including the notion of reinfections (more and more common with Omicron), how the testing numbers may not reflect actual cases with more and more home testing (and some people not testing at all), how an at-home test is different than a PCR test, and the current slate of variants — BA.1, BA.2, BA2.12.1, BA.4, BA.5, XE, etc. We also touch on COVID therapies including Paxlovid, an oral antiviral treatment, and Evusheld, monoclonal antibodies. As well, we talked about some of what Dr. Chin-Hong is concerned about in the future — including avian flu and influenza along with the idea that diseases like valley fever (coccidioidomycosis) have been creeping up over the last few years because we as humans are settling into areas (more rural, for instance) that large groups of us haven't been before. And then, we end the show by talking about his work as a professor of medicine and educator at University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) — what teaching medicine has looked like the last few years with students (and teachers) as little blobs on a screen. Stay tuned until the end of the episode for a longer bit about the flu that didn't really have a place anywhere else. Special Guest: Dr. Peter Chin-Hong.

When Omicron burst onto the scene late last year, scientists were shocked at how many mutations it had compared to previous variants.We now know that it's way more transmissible than previous variants and less nasty than Delta, although that hasn't stopped it from causing a lot of severe disease and death.But biology isn't static and Omicron has continued to evolve. First came BA1, then came a new wave of BA2 and now we're starting to see another new subvariant: BA4.So on today's Coronacast, what is BA4, where did it come from and how much of a worry is it?Also on today's show:* What's going on with the hepatitis condition in kids? Is it being caused by COVID-19?

When Omicron burst onto the scene late last year, scientists were shocked at how many mutations it had compared to previous variants. We now know that it's way more transmissible than previous variants and less nasty than Delta, although that hasn't stopped it from causing a lot of severe disease and death. But biology isn't static and Omicron has continued to evolve. First came BA1, then came a new wave of BA2 and now we're starting to see another new subvariant: BA4. So on today's Coronacast, what is BA4, where did it come from and how much of a worry is it? Also on today's show: * What's going on with the hepatitis condition in kids? Is it being caused by COVID-19?

When Omicron burst onto the scene late last year, scientists were shocked at how many mutations it had compared to previous variants. We now know that it's way more transmissible than previous variants and less nasty than Delta, although that hasn't stopped it from causing a lot of severe disease and death. But biology isn't static and Omicron has continued to evolve. First came BA1, then came a new wave of BA2 and now we're starting to see another new subvariant: BA4. So on today's Coronacast, what is BA4, where did it come from and how much of a worry is it? Also on today's show: * What's going on with the hepatitis condition in kids? Is it being caused by COVID-19?

The first local case of the Omicron XE variant - perhaps better described as a recombinant of the better known BA1 and BA2 sublineages - was reported over the long weekend. XE may or may not be slightly more transmissible than the earlier Omicron versions. How much does it matter and should we be worried? Epidemiologist Michael Baker spoke to Guyon Espiner.

April 19, 2022--Dr. Drew Colfax gives the latest update on Covid-19 in Mendocino County. Since the last show, BA2 has driven an increase in new infections. Dr. Colfax tries to bring some clarity to the mixed messages about masking, and the decision to get second boosters.

On this Saturday episode of THE POLITICRAT daily podcast: Omar Moore on the bizarre and inexplicable intransigence of the state of California, which refuses to reinstate mask wearing protections in the face of increasing rates of the highly contagious BA2 variant. April 16, 2022. FREE: SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE BRAND NEW POLITICRAT DAILY PODCAST NEWSLETTER!! Extra content, audio, analysis, exclusive essays for subscribers only, plus special offers and discounts on merchandise at The Politicrat Daily Podcast online store. Something new and informative EVERY DAY!! Subscribe FREE at https://politicrat.substack.com Buy podcast merchandise (all designed by Omar Moore) and lots more at The Politicrat Daily Podcast Store: https://the-politicrat.myshopify.com The Politicrat YouTube page: bit.ly/3bfWk6V The Politicrat Facebook page: bit.ly/3bU1O7c The Politicrat blog: https://politicrat.politics.blog Join Omar on Fanbase NOW! Download the Fanbase social media app today. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE to this to this podcast! Follow/tweet Omar at: https://twitter.com/thepopcornreel

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The effort to soften the image of the French far right candidate worked a bit - can it propel her to the The Élysée Palace? Plus, Leon Neyfahk is here to discuss his new series Fiasco: The Aids Crisis. And how to convey that the Ba2 variant is new and different without overhyping its deadliness? Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In "A Stay-Tuned Moment," Dr. Osterholm and Chris Dall discuss cases in China, the BA2 subvariant in Europe and the US, and the consequences of ending testing and surveillance programs at this point in the pandemic. Dr. Osterholm also answers a COVID query on avian influenza and shares another beautiful place from one of our listeners. Email us your questions: OsterholmUpdate@umn.edu

00:00 Just The Tip - Routine management - Metro Exodus01:00 Great theme song - It is time now, for something positive02:00 Shout outs - I was born this gay - Dan is back! - logo loveThe COVID times have left their mark on us in unique ways05:00 TOM Top of mind - Dan - Domestic health to foreign policy10:00 Ba2 sub-variant - Infection competition - The drive to evolve - Balancing public health with an endemic response15:00 From flatten the curve to a flattened curve - endemic - Lessons we learned that we should continue using - Thank you20:00 Why won't the establishment say endemic?  25:00 Work from home reality - Treating infection in personal like an cyber infection - Costly all the same - Working sick30:25 Insertion Point - Risk brain - The cost to productivity 35:00 Cultural COVID changes to come -here comes employee empowerment - The long twentieth century - The new office40:00 Ukraine - Public health in war - Who solved corona virus?45:00 People dining from issues other than bullets and bobs50:00 An army fights on its stomach - Both sides suffer 55:00 Systemic supply issues- A bad blob - A worse plan “A”1:00.00 Just following orders until I can run away some how - Making sure our past doesn't stay our future - China - wrap up - Just the tips from The group - Love these guys! Love ya'll tooPublic Access America Sunday A.M #LiveStream Noon Eastern 9 A.M Pacific 11 A.M Centralhttps://youtu.be/PgQ38hm8_EsApple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/public-access-america/id1118000423?i=1000515737702@Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/episode/589U8kzclmVd3Ny3Dyh3t2?si=q5AWhmzSRX23_AL4mI8Jpg@Stitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/show/public-access-america@RadioPublichttps://radiopublic.com/public-access-america-WPD3XR@AmazonMusichttps://music.amazon.com/podcasts/36eeac72-@RedCirclehttps://redcircle.com/shows/public-access-americaSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/public-access-america/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

AMA CXO Todd Unger reviews COVID-19 vaccine numbers and trending topics related to the pandemic over the past week with AMA Director of Science, Medicine and Public Health Andrea Garcia. Also covering the spread of the BA2 variant, Medicare paying for at-home COVID tests, as well as the latest from the FDA and CDC regarding who may get a second COVID booster shot.

تبریک ۱۳ بدر و جشن طبیعت. دوز تقویت کننده دوم برابر با چهارمین دوز واکسن و توصیه سازمان غذا و دارو برای دریافت آن. آغاز موج BA2 به زودی در امریکا بر اساس تحلیل فاضلاب و داده های اروپا.  درصد پایین کنونی واکسیناسیون روزانه در امریکا. توصیه به دریافت کنندگان واکسن جانسون و جانسون. ارتباط بین COVID-19 و آسیب قلبی. آمار آنفلوآنزا و دقت و حساسیت آزمایش های خانگی. هشدار درباره ویروس نیل غربی با تغییر شرایط جوی‌‌ و نحوه پیشگیری از آن.

At the start of the pandemic there was a lot of misinformation suggesting that we couldn't be reinfected with coronavirus more than once, but we now know that is simply not the case, and we can in fact contract Covid-19 multiple times. But why is it that some people seem susceptible to falling prey to different variants, even quite close together, while others seem to remain immune, even when they've been surrounded by people who are very unwell? The Quicky speaks to an expert epidemiologist to find out what factors determine whether you are more or less vulnerable to catching Covid-19 more than once, and if there is anything you can do to reduce your risk. CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to: Professor Adrian Esterman - Chair of Biostatistics and Epidemiology at the University of South Australia Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane Audio Producer: Jacob Round Subscribe to The Quicky at... https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading or listening to our content, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.au  Support the show: https://www.mamamia.com.au/mplus/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Matt Hepburn of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy joins Steve and CSIS Senior Associate Tom Cullison for this 130th episode. Beginning as an Army infectious disease researcher and DARPA project manager, Dr. Hepburn's visionary leadership was instrumental in the rapid availability of Covid vaccines through Operation Warp Speed. The world continues to face catastrophic consequences with the highly contagious BA2 variant. Hong Kong, Singapore, South Africa, and others are in the midst of spikes, while China wrestles with the strong likelihood of widespread outbreaks. Africa is largely unvaccinated, adding Covid to the list of diseases that burden the continent. Although he suggests summer will not save the United States from another surge, Dr. Hepburn remains positive. He's posed seemingly impossible challenges like “let's create a vaccine against an unknown disease in 60 days”, then won over skeptics by creating a solution. “We have to change the culture of our government to escape the cycle of crisis and complacency”

As the BA2 subvariant of Omicron infects its way to the top of the coronavirus leaderboard, we're thanking our lucky stars that it's not as or more severe than Delta.But imagine a coronavirus variant that has genes from both Omicron and Delta: enter DeltacronThe ability for two variants to combine and share genetic information is possible, and according to recent research has already happened.So what's the possibility the next variant of concern will not be due to mutation, but instead combining?Also on today's show:* Antibody profile after Omicron* What makes something a subvariant and not just a new variant?* Lots of questions about fourth doses

As the BA2 subvariant of Omicron infects its way to the top of the coronavirus leaderboard, we're thanking our lucky stars that it's not as or more severe than Delta. But imagine a coronavirus variant that has genes from both Omicron and Delta: enter Deltacron The ability for two variants to combine and share genetic information is possible, and according to recent research has already happened. So what's the possibility the next variant of concern will not be due to mutation, but instead combining? Also on today's show: * Antibody profile after Omicron * What makes something a subvariant and not just a new variant? * Lots of questions about fourth doses

As the BA2 subvariant of Omicron infects its way to the top of the coronavirus leaderboard, we're thanking our lucky stars that it's not as or more severe than Delta. But imagine a coronavirus variant that has genes from both Omicron and Delta: enter Deltacron The ability for two variants to combine and share genetic information is possible, and according to recent research has already happened. So what's the possibility the next variant of concern will not be due to mutation, but instead combining? Also on today's show: * Antibody profile after Omicron * What makes something a subvariant and not just a new variant? * Lots of questions about fourth doses

Alice Miranda Ollstein, health care reporter for Politico Pro, discusses the impasse over federal COVID spending, the lack of a clear strategy to secure more funding, and the latest on the BA2 omicron subvariant.

In this episode, Editor Sydny Shepard takes a look back at the Covid-19 pandemic two years ago... and now.

Dr. Robert Murphy, Professor of Infectious Diseases, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, join Dean to give a COVID update. Dr. Murphy discusses the concern level over the BA2 omicron variant. Dr. Murphy also provides updates on a second booster shot and who could be eligible for it as well as oral treatments for COVID. […]

How Has The War In Ukraine Shaped The Global Energy Market? Russia's war on Ukraine sent shock waves through the global energy market. The United States and the United Kingdom stopped importing Russian oil and gas, and the European Union set a target of reducing their reliance on Russian fossil fuels by two thirds. In the short term some countries may start relying more on dirty fossil fuels like coal to cushion the economic impact of the shifting energy market. However, some experts believe the current political situation may inspire a lasting transition to clean energy. Guest host John Dankosky talks with Tim Revell, United States Deputy Editor at New Scientist about the changes to the global energy market and other top science news of the week, including the latest on the BA2 covid-19 variant, Orangutan slang, the winner of the prestigious Abel prize in mathematics, lettuce genetically modified to prevent bone loss, and robots who learned to peel bananas without crushing them.     Why Climate Change May Bring More West Nile Virus To The U.S. Michael Keasling of Lakewood, Colorado, was an electrician who loved big trucks, fast cars, and Harley-Davidsons. He'd struggled with diabetes since he was a teenager, needing a kidney transplant from his sister to stay alive. He was already quite sick in August when he contracted West Nile virus after being bitten by an infected mosquito. Keasling spent three months in hospitals and rehab, then died on Nov. 11 at age 57 from complications of West Nile virus and diabetes, according to his mother, Karen Freeman. She said she misses him terribly."I don't think I can bear this," Freeman said shortly after he died. Spring rain, summer drought, and heat created ideal conditions for mosquitoes to spread the West Nile virus through Colorado last year, experts said. West Nile killed 11 people and caused 101 cases of neuroinvasive infections—those linked to serious illnesses such as meningitis or encephalitis—in Colorado in 2021, the highest numbers in 18 years. The rise in cases may be a sign of what's to come: As climate change brings more drought and pushes temperatures toward what is termed the “Goldilocks zone” for mosquitoes—not too hot, not too cold—scientists expect West Nile transmission to increase across the country. Read the rest at sciencefriday.com.   Millions Of Iowa Chickens Infected With Deadly Strain Of Bird Flu Iowa and federal agriculture officials have confirmed a deadly strain of bird flu in a large commercial flock of egg-laying hens in northwest Iowa's Buena Vista County. It's the fourth case of bird flu in the state and the largest flock to date to be infected by this year's outbreak. Chloe Carson, a spokesperson for the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, said Friday that initial reports indicate there are approximately 5.3 million birds in the flock. Carson said the department won't have exact numbers for a few days. The numbers will be released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture once all the birds have been destroyed to prevent the disease from spreading. It's the second confirmed case of bird flu in Buena Vista County this year. The virus was confirmed in a commercial flock of nearly 50,000 turkeys in the county on March 6. The deadly strain was also confirmed in a flock of more than 915,000 commercial egg-laying hens in southwest Iowa's Taylor County on March 10 and a backyard flock of nearly 50 chickens and ducks in Pottawattamie County on March 1. Agriculture officials have cautioned producers and backyard flock owners to keep their birds away from wild birds that are migrating. They can carry the virus in their saliva or feces and show no signs of infection. Bird flu has been found in commercial and backyard flocks in 17 states, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Iowa has about 56 million egg-laying chickens and is the top egg-producing state in the country. In the 2014-2015 bird flu outbreak, Iowa and Minnesota were hit the hardest. More than 50 million birds were killed in that outbreak, including nearly 33 million in Iowa.   5,000 Total Exoplanets Have Now Been Discovered This week, the NASA Exoplanet Archive logged the 5,000th confirmed planet outside of our solar system. This marks a huge advance since the first exoplanet discovery in 1992, when astronomers Aleksander Wolszczan and Dale Frail announced the discovery of two planets orbiting the pulsar PSR 1257+12. Now, the Archive contains confirmed sightings of planets in a wide range of shapes and sizes—from "hot Jupiters" to "super Earths"—but they still haven't found any solar systems just like our own. In many cases, all astronomers know about these distant planets is their size and how far away from their stars they orbit. The TESS (Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite) mission currently in orbit may eventually add 10,000 more candidates to the lists of possible planets. The Nancy Grace Roman Space telescope and ESA's ARIEL mission, both planned for launch later this decade, could add thousands more. And the James Webb Space Telescope, currently undergoing commissioning, will attempt to characterize the atmospheres of some of the planets astronomers have already discovered. Astronomer Jessie Christiansen, the NASA Exoplanet Archive Project science lead, joins John Dankosky to talk about what we know about planets around distant suns, and how researchers are working to learn more about these far-off worlds.

With cases rising quickly again, it's left many wondering: wasn't the peak supposed to be behind us? Well, turns out the pandemic isn't over and a mix of relaxed restrictions and the BA2 sub-variant have combined to once again push up infections. It also shows that the rollercoaster ride that we're on may not be stopping for a while, and the up and down nature is something we'll have to get used to. Also on today's show: * Increase in diabetes with long COVID * More on if we're going to need a 4th dose

With cases rising quickly again, it's left many wondering: wasn't the peak supposed to be behind us?Well, turns out the pandemic isn't over and a mix of relaxed restrictions and the BA2 sub-variant have combined to once again push up infections.It also shows that the rollercoaster ride that we're on may not be stopping for a while, and the up and down nature is something we'll have to get used to.Also on today's show:* Increase in diabetes with long COVID* More on if we're going to need a 4th dose

With cases rising quickly again, it's left many wondering: wasn't the peak supposed to be behind us? Well, turns out the pandemic isn't over and a mix of relaxed restrictions and the BA2 sub-variant have combined to once again push up infections. It also shows that the rollercoaster ride that we're on may not be stopping for a while, and the up and down nature is something we'll have to get used to. Also on today's show: * Increase in diabetes with long COVID * More on if we're going to need a 4th dose

Following a brutal winter during the Delta and Omicron waves of COVID, Colorado's case numbers are the lowest they've been in a long time. But as Omicron subvariant BA2 begins to spread, case numbers have recently started to creep back up. Could Colorado be in for another COVID wave, just as testing and tracking measures are winding down? Colorado Sun reporter John Ingold spoke with David Gilbert about what the data shows. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

תת הוריאנט החדש, BA2, זכה לכינוי "הוריאנט החמקן", ומכה גלים ברחבי העולם. אחרי שבסין הכניסו מיליונים לסגר, ובהונג קונג מודאגים מהעלייה בתחלואה הקשה, בישראל דווקא נותרו יחסית אדישים. הפעם ב"אחד ביום" אנחנו עם כתבת N12 ענבר טויזר וד"ר ארז גרטי על שובה של הקורונה, ואיך קרה שבסין, באירופה, בהונג קונג, בניו זילנד וגם בישראל - המגיפה מרימה ראש, בערך.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The sub-variant of Omicron, known at the moment as BA2, is being blamed for a rise in cases in NSW and likely in other states and territories.And overseas, Hong Kong is struggling with a wave which is killing more and more people due to low levels of vaccination in high risk age groups.So what could the sub-variant mean for Australia as the weather slowly cools down and we enter darker, cooler times?Also on today's show:* China goes into lockdown in several big cities* Australian researchers have uncovered resistance mutations to Sotrovimab

The sub-variant of Omicron, known at the moment as BA2, is being blamed for a rise in cases in NSW and likely in other states and territories. And overseas, Hong Kong is struggling with a wave which is killing more and more people due to low levels of vaccination in high risk age groups. So what could the sub-variant mean for Australia as the weather slowly cools down and we enter darker, cooler times? Also on today's show: * China goes into lockdown in several big cities * Australian researchers have uncovered resistance mutations to Sotrovimab

The sub-variant of Omicron, known at the moment as BA2, is being blamed for a rise in cases in NSW and likely in other states and territories. And overseas, Hong Kong is struggling with a wave which is killing more and more people due to low levels of vaccination in high risk age groups. So what could the sub-variant mean for Australia as the weather slowly cools down and we enter darker, cooler times? Also on today's show: * China goes into lockdown in several big cities * Australian researchers have uncovered resistance mutations to Sotrovimab

http://www.patreon.com/thenomikishow » We need your help to keep providing free videos! Make sure to click Like & Subscribe! And we encourage you to join us on Patreon as a Patron for as low as $5/month! Solidarity Wednesday: The Pandemic's Harsh Truth ft Dr. Feigl-Ding | Voting Crisis ft Ben Dixon | Ukraine is Changing The World | 3-9-22Dr. Eric Feigl-Ding is an epidemiologist and health economist, a Senior Fellow at the Federation of American Scientists in Washington DC, the Chief Health Economist for Microclinic International, and researcher at the New England Complex Systems Institute. He is also an advisor and COVID-19 expert committee member for the World Health Organization.» https://twitter.com/DrEricDingBenjamin Dixon is Host of The Benjamin Dixon Morning Show & Podcast, and author of God is Not a Republican» http://www.twitter.com/BenjaminPDixon» https://www.Patreon.com/thebpdshow» https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMCioqY4zblWt7Uw0E0VTGABrad Jenkins is Acting President of the AAPI Victory Fund https://aapivictoryfund.com/https://twitter.com/AAPIVictoryFundhttps://twitter.com/bradjenkinsPanel:Arun Chaudhary is a political filmmaker, Host of Committee Program, and Co-founder of Abortion AF» http://www.twitter.com/ArunChaudRep. Chris Rabb is a public servant representing the people of NW Philly in PA's 200th legislative district.» http://www.twitter.com/Rabb4ThePeopleNomiki is LIVE » Wed & Fri: 8p ET / 5p PT TNS swag » http://www.TheNomikiShow.comFind Nomiki on:Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/NomikiKonst » http://www.twitter.com/TheNomikiShow IG: https://www.instagram.com/thenomikishow» https://www.instagram.com/nomikikonstYouTube: https://www.youtube.com//TheNomikiShowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/nomikikonstMusic Credits: Ohayo by Smith The Mister https://smiththemister.bandcamp.com Smith The Mister https://bit.ly/Smith-The-Mister-YT Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/_ohayo Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/bzCw4RyFqHo Mi-Lo by Smith The Mister https://smiththemister.bandcamp.com Smith The Mister https://bit.ly/Smith-The-Mister-YT Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/mi-lo Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/--4tHbTT97g

防疫公衛專家何美鄉指出，有人說Omicron可能是上帝賜給我們的禮物，或將終結新冠疫情的威脅！台灣堅守防疫有成，但清零政策卻有礙與世界恢復接軌，我們有這本錢、或是決心和意願改變策略，試圖和病毒共存嗎？放眼全球，哪些國家的防疫策略值得我們借鏡？又有哪些國家的覆轍值得我們引以為戒呢？精彩訪談內容，請鎖定@華視三國演議！ 本集來賓：#何美鄉 #矢板明夫 主持人：#汪浩 #清零 #共存 #Omicron #新冠疫情 電視播出時間