Podcasts about berlin tegel

Die geplante Fläche ist fast 300 Fußballfelder groß. Mittendrin: Die ehemalige Landebahn. Auf dem Gelände des ehemaligen Flughafens Tegel soll ein Landschaftspark entstehen. Hier sollen sich Menschen erholen und Sport machen können und gleichzeitig die Natur geschützt werden. 2029 soll alles fertig sein. Von Daily Good News.

Götzke, Manfredwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Deutschland heute

Mehr als 90 Prozent der Solarmodule stammen aus China. Ein Ökopionier will diese Abhängigkeit verringern und in Berlin-Tegel auf 60 Hektar Fläche eine Solarfabrik errichten. Es wäre die mit Abstand größte in Deutschland. Hutter, Ralfwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Zeitfragen

Wir sprechen über das Tournament of Champions und die Kokomo Open der PBA, über den Kaderlehrgang von Team D in Berlin-Tegel und über den vielleicht neuen Bundesliga-Modus. Und wir haben eine neue Kategorie! Aber Achtung, sie kann Spuren von Ironie und Sarkasmus enthalten! Unterstützt uns, wenn ihr mögt: https://patreon.com/hambone_bowling https://paypal.me/makingof Social Media: making.of.Bowling: https://instagram.com/making.of.bowling/ Alex: https://instagram.com/_making.of_/ Sandro: https://instagram.com/sandro_brandt/ Timo: https://instagram.com/the_bowlrilla/

Die Firma VL hat ihr 500. Flugzeug ausgeliefert. In den USA wir das E- Race ausgetragen. Es gibt Neuigkeiten bezüglich der kleinen Serie "Lost Places" und zum Abschluss hat Johann auch noch einen guten TV - Tipp für Euch. Es stehen die ersten Treffen und Veranstaltungen an, so z.B. die Aero Messe in Friedrichshafen und unsere geplante Hörerreise. Wie immer: Reinhören lohnt sich!

Das Greentech Festival findet vom 22. bis 24. Juni in Berlin-Tegel statt. Warum das Event so besonders für Audi ist und wie es sich von „normalen“ Messen unterscheidet, weiß Tanja Sori vom Eventmarketing. Eins der Highlights: Die von Neckarsulmer Azubis gebaute E-Rikscha. Die steht dort nicht rum, sondern fährt während des Festivals über das Gelände. Joachim Wloka von der Audi Umweltstiftung verrät, welcher Nachhaltigkeitsgedanke hinter dem Projekt „E-Rikscha“ steckt und welchen Mehrwert e-tron Batterien in ihrem zweiten „mobilen“ Leben bringen. Angaben zu den Kraftstoff- und Stromverbräuchen und den offiziellen spezifischen CO2-Emissionen neuer Personenkraftwagen können dem „Leitfaden über den Kraftstoffverbrauch, die CO2-Emissionen und den Stromverbrauch neuer Personenkraftwagen“ entnommen werden, der an allen Verkaufsstellen unentgeltlich erhältlich ist. Und bei der DAT Deutsche Automobil Treuhand GmbH, Hellmuth-Hirth-Str. 1, D-73760 Ostfildern oder unter www.dat.de.”

Gäste der Sendung sind diesmal der Sänger der Band "Zugezogen Maskulin", die hierzulande noch wenig bekannte Titanin der amerikanischen Gegenwartsliteratur, Mary Ruefle, und ein Pfarrer, der regelmäßig Gottesdienste mit literarischen Werken wie z.B. Christian Kracht gestaltet. | Bücherliste und Themen: Hendrik Bolz, Sänger von "Zugezogen Maskulin", im Gespräch über sein Buch "Nullerjahre", Mary Ruefles "Mein Privatbesitz", Kristof Magnusson über Volker Kitz' "Konzentration", Thomas Böhm über Abud Saaed "Die ganze Geschichte". Außerdem gibt es die radioeins-Bücherliste, kommentiert von Thomas Gralla (Buchlokal, Ossietzky-Straße, Berlin-Pankow), ein Gespräch mit Pfarrer Jörg Egbert Vogel über seine Literaturgottesdienste in der Evangelische Hoffnungskirche in Berlin-Tegel und radioeins-Moderatorin Meili Scheidemann empfiehlt das Jugendbuch "Paule Glück: Das Jahrhundert in Geschichten" von Klaus Kordon.

Gäste der Sendung sind diesmal der Sänger der Band "Zugezogen Maskulin", die hierzulande noch wenig bekannte Titanin der amerikanischen Gegenwartsliteratur, Mary Ruefle, und ein Pfarrer, der regelmäßig Gottesdienste mit literarischen Werken wie z.B. Christian Kracht gestaltet. | Bücherliste und Themen: Hendrik Bolz, Sänger von "Zugezogen Maskulin", im Gespräch über sein Buch "Nullerjahre", Mary Ruefles "Mein Privatbesitz", Kristof Magnusson über Volker Kitz' "Konzentration", Thomas Böhm über Abud Saaed "Die ganze Geschichte". Außerdem gibt es die radioeins-Bücherliste, kommentiert von Thomas Gralla (Buchlokal, Ossietzky-Straße, Berlin-Pankow), ein Gespräch mit Pfarrer Jörg Egbert Vogel über seine Literaturgottesdienste in der Evangelische Hoffnungskirche in Berlin-Tegel und radioeins-Moderatorin Meili Scheidemann empfiehlt das Jugendbuch "Paule Glück: Das Jahrhundert in Geschichten" von Klaus Kordon.

BABs Episode 7 Merryn Scholz, K.I.T. Group : BERLIN LOVES YOU! In this episode we return to the core values of BABs and talk to the fabulous Merryn Scholz, General Manager of K.I.T. Group in Berlin – one of Europe's largest PCOs – about the role she recently played in organizing the “Freedom Dinner” for 3,000 guests on the recently closed Berlin Tegel airfield, as well as talking a little about how congress business is now developing looking to 2022 as confidence in events starts to return. Listen in and learn how Merryn and her team, supported by Messe Berlin and their event suppliers, were asked to play a game of pure brinkmanship whilst organizing the dinner.  They were up against very tight deadlines, but could not even be sure until the last minute how many guests they were actually allowed to invite!! (which, as most of you know, is pretty crucial to being able to organize the event properly!) Learn too as how Merryn and her team were faced with the challenge of implementing an outdoor dinner concept on a recently closed airfield, devoid of any infrastructure to speak of and completely at the mercy of wind and weather ! Add to that, the central theme of the event was laying out the tables over an 800 metre stretch of runway to spell out exactly the phrase “BERLIN LOVES YOU” – even though up until the 12th hour they were not even sure how many guests would fill the tables! Did it work against the odds? Did the weather gods shine down on Merryn and her Team? Listen in and find out! Finally, the future for congresses and RFPs gets discussed and Merryn gives her frank take on it all…. One not to miss!! Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart A Podcast Company - is the leading podcast production company for brands, organizations, institutions, individuals, and entrepreneurs. Our team sets you up with the right equipment, training, and guidance to ensure you sound amazing. - https://www.apodcastcompany.com and www.podcastsyndicator.com

Moderator Till Mildebrath spricht mit Ex-Kapitän Iker Romero über grandiose Zeiten in Berlin, das Wunder von Leon, Vertrauen im Handball und warum er gefühlt erst gestern in Berlin-Tegel gelandet ist.

In dieser Folge befassen wir uns auf Martins Wunsch hin mit Ari Folmans „Der Kongress“, der wiederum auf Stanisław Lems Roman „Der futurologische Kongreß“, der passenderweise dieses Jahr 50 Jahre alt wird, basiert. Dabei befassen wir uns mit den verschiedenen Fragen von „Realität“, die Folman in diesem Film aufwirft: Was ist innerhalb der Filmwelt real? Was passiert in der „Cartoonwelt“? Wie können die Leute unsterblich werden? Wieso heißt eigentlich die Hauptfigur genau wie die Schauspielerin, die sie spielt? Und warum sieht Berlin-Tegel aus, wie in einer Dystopie? Das alles und noch viel mehr besprechen wir in einem Kontroversen Gespräch in dieser Folge.

Alisa Weilerstein has been living with type 1 diabetes almost as long as she’s been making music. She debuted with the Cleveland Orchestra at age 13, played Carnegie Hall at 15, performed at the White House at 27, and at 29 was awarded the MacArthur Foundation “genius grant” fellowship. She was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at age 9 and her first concern, of course, was for her fingertips! Alisa speaks to us from Berlin, where she and her family spend half their time. In Tell Me Something Good we share stories about girl scouts stepping up and hearing a Dexcom alarm at the Supreme Court. This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. Check out Stacey's book: The World's Worst Diabetes Mom! Alisa mentions playing in concert while pregnant. See that video here Join the Diabetes Connections Facebook Group! Sign up for our newsletter here   ----- Use this link to get one free download and one free month of Audible, available to Diabetes Connections listeners! ----- Get the App and listen to Diabetes Connections wherever you go! Click here for iPhone      Click here for Android   Episode Transcription (rough transcription, not yet corrected)   Stacey Simms  0:00 Diabetes Connections is brought to you by One Drop created for people with diabetes by people who have diabetes by Gvoke Hypopen, the first premixed auto injector for very low blood sugar, and by Dexcom take control of your diabetes and live life to the fullest with Dexcom.   Announcer  0:22 This is Diabetes Connections with Stacey Simms.   Stacey Simms  0:27 This week, she was playing the cello before she went to kindergarten. In fact, when Alisa Weilerstein was diagnosed with type one at age nine, her first thought was her  fingertips.   Alisa Weilerstein  0:41 I was already quite curious about the cello and the left hand, of course, it's the hand that goes on the fingerboard. And I remember saying to my doctor, I'm not going to click my fingers on my left hand, they won't be able to play.   Stacey Simms  0:50 She was certainly able to keep playing - Carnegie Hall at 15, the White House at 27 and at 29 Weilestein was awarded the MacArthur Foundation Genius Grant fellowship. She has quite a story. It was great to talk to her and tell me something good girl scouts stepping up. And did you hear the Dexcom at the supreme court hearings? This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. Welcome to another week of Diabetes Connections. I'm so glad to have you along. I am your host Stacey Simms, and we aim to educate and inspire by sharing stories of connection. If you are new to the show, I am so glad to have you here a little bit about me. My son was diagnosed with type one right before he turned two he is almost 16 now so it's been a minute, my husband lives with type two. I don't have diabetes, but I have a background in broadcasting and local radio and television. And that is how you get the podcast. I am always amazed when I meet and talk to people with incredible musical talent like our guest this week. To me playing music reading music, expressing yourself through music is like another language. I appreciate music. But I don't have that kind of innate understanding that a true artist has my old radio show co host when I did mornings in Charlotte, North Carolina, where I am now for more than 10 years. And he was also a musician. And they just have this natural ability. I mean a true musician who can write music and read music and play and play by ear. To me it really is something special. And I hope I did this interview with Alisa justice. Because of course we're interested in talking about diabetes, but we talked about music as well. I also want to let you know, we are not out of November yet diabetes Awareness Month of course, we'll be doing some fun things on social media. I have a big sale going on for the world's first diabetes mom real life stories of raising a child with type 1 diabetes, it is on sale right now use the coupon code November, you've got to use it on my website at Diabetes connections.com. I can't do coupon codes on Amazon sorry. But this covers more than free shipping and everything else. So it's still a nice discount if we're doing $4 off for the rest of the month. So go to the website, scroll down, you'll see the book in the middle of the page there under the most recent podcast episodes. And to use the promo code, you're going to click order a signed copy. The other links take you to Amazon and you can't use a coupon code there. But if you click on order a signed copy, it'll take you to the right place. There's also a little teeny tab on top that says shop. It's hard for me to believe the book has been out for a year. I hope you're not tired of me talking about it. I got one nasty email this year I will share. Somebody stopped listening to the show two weeks after I published the book because he was tired of me talking about it. I felt like saying to him, you write a book, see if you want to talk about it! (laughs) But I appreciate you you know putting up with it. Especially this year when the whole book tour was canceled. I was supposed to like many of you, right? We were supposed to travel and go places and do things so you know I get it. Of course everybody's in the same boat. But I am going to continue to talk about the world's worst diabetes mom because man it was so much fun to put together and I'm not ashamed to say the response has been fantastic. So if you want to get a copy promo code November at Diabetes connections.com Diabetes Connections is brought to you by One Drop and getting diabetes supplies because a big pain you know that not only the ordering and the picking up but the arguing with insurance over what they say you need and what you really need. Make it easy with One Drop. They offer personalized test strip plans plus you get a Bluetooth glucose meter test strips lancets and your very own certified diabetes coach. Subscribe today to get test strips for less than $20 a month delivered right to your door. No prescriptions or co pays required. One less thing to worry about not that surprising when you learn that the founder of One Drop lifts with type one, they get it One Drop gorgeous gear supplies delivered to your door 24 seven access to your certified diabetes coach learn more go to Diabetes connections.com and click on the One Drop logo. My guest this week has been living with type one almost as long as she's been making music. Alisa Weilerstein has a remarkable story she debuted with the Cleveland Symphony At age 13, played Carnegie Hall at 15, performed at the White House at 27. And then she was awarded the MacArthur Foundation Genius Grant fellowship when she was 29 years old. I found her Tiny Desk concert. If you're familiar with those from NPR, that was 10 years ago, I will link that up as well. She is currently in Europe where she and her family live for half the year. I spoke to her. It was back in September when she her husband and their four year old daughter had just traveled back to Berlin from San Diego. Elisa, thank you so much for joining me, it's so interesting to talk to you that you're in Europe, we've got a little bit of a lag here on the call. But thanks for coming in. I   Alisa Weilerstein  5:37 appreciate it. Oh, you're so welcome. Thank you for having me on your show.   Stacey Simms  5:40 Before we jump in and talk diabetes and music. Tell me a little bit about living in Berlin. You live there half the time now?   Alisa Weilerstein  5:47 Yes. Well, I mean, I'm a I'm a cellist I played classical music. Of course, in normal times, I play about 120 concerts per year. And they're split between Europe and North America with an occasional trip to Asia. Of course, during the pandemic, that's been radically changed, obviously. But that's my schedule during normal times. And so it was very important for both me and my husband, my husband, as a conductor, to have a base in Europe as well, so that we're not just constantly on transatlantic flights, more than we actually need to be. So we have a base in Europe, which is Berlin, and it's such a great Center for the Arts. And our daughter loves it here. Our daughter was actually born here four and a half years ago. And yes, that's one reason why we chose Berlin.   Stacey Simms  6:27 I'm curious what the flight was like, and what the experiences like traveling from the US right now, with everything that's going on?   Alisa Weilerstein  6:33 Well, it's interesting, because then we spent most of the pandemic in San Diego. So we were there from March 13. Basically, you know, that that the day that all of the all of the borders shot, and I actually traveled to Germany in June, to play a live broadcast in Hamburg. At that time, it was a two week quarantine in Germany. And so I can't even hear it here in my apartment in Berlin. And at that time, it was even more sort of wacky to travel at that point than it was a week ago, when we flew back here to San Diego with my whole family. At that time. I mean, there were there were so few flights, and there was practically no one in the airports. So I flew from LA to Newark, of course, you know, you don't take your mask off your face, obviously. And even though there were like 10 people on my site, and not more than that, and then I had 10 hours in Newark, and then I suppose from Newark to Frankfurt, and I got a test immediately upon arrival, they were even doing testing at the airport at that time. And then my results arrived within 48 hours. You know, I tested for the for the virus and also for the antibodies, which unfortunately, I didn't have the antibody, I was actually disappointed. But anyway, I flew back to San Diego to rejoin my family. And then my whole family to my husband, my daughter and and also our daughters many. We flew back to Berlin. Again, it was a very few flights to San Diego, Chicago, Chicago, London, London, Berlin with a four and a half year old, you can imagine what oh, my gosh. But, you know, we tested right before literally before he went to the airport, we went to a lab to test and then we got tested at the airport and in Berlin Tegel airport there. They're doing testing upon arrival. And those results came within 24 hours. And potential street for me got here. So my girl was able to go to school right away here, which made her very, very happy. Great. Yeah,   Stacey Simms  8:18 yeah, I'm glad. I'm sure you're all glad to be settled.   Unknown Speaker  8:21 Oh, yeah.   Stacey Simms  8:24 So let's talk about type one. You were diagnosed at nine. Do you remember your diagnosis story?   Alisa Weilerstein  8:30 Oh, yeah. Very well. Yeah, it was actually the month before my 10th birthday was March first 1992. And as you remember that, of course, like 92 was a kind of critical year in diabetes research, which definitively proved that tight control could ward off the risk of complications by you know, whopping percentage, and they are 66% less likely to get complications if the agency was 7% or below. So that was encouraging. But yeah, my diagnosis story was essentially, for the couple of months leading up to my doctor's visit, I exhibited the classic symptoms, I was urinating frequently with who had extreme thirst, and I was losing some weight. And I've always been a kind of muscular body type. And I suddenly became, you know, sort of like belly dancer and not like my energy was okay. And was was actually sort of normal until like, about a, I remember, like, a few days before I went to the doctor, and I was just feeling just sort of tired, which was very unlike me. And my mother took me to the pediatrician. She said, you know, maybe you have a bladder infection because I was, you know, going to the bathroom every hour or something like that. So I remember we got a urine sample from home, which the doctor had asked us to do that. And so you know, I peed into a jar basically. And then we went to the pediatrician and, sorry   Stacey Simms  9:52 It's a type one diabetes all the time.   Alisa Weilerstein  9:58 The diabetes podcast, so I'm your listeners are familiar with this. And anyway, I am submitted the sample. And then I remember the doctor who might like very much, I actually took my mother aside, and there was some whispering, which I didn't know about. And my mom looked very serious. And she said to me, Well, the doctor thinks the jar was contaminated. So just give her another example. And so I went to the Darrell bathrooms and gave her a sample from the sterile cup. And unfortunately, the result was the same, which of course, showed sky high glucose. And the doctor said, Well, you know, you need to go straight to the ER, and doctor told me, so do you need to get a blood test? And so I thought, Oh, my, you know, I don't really like and then I remember asking my mother, I said, well, Can I at least get some m&ms afterwards. And my poor mother, she, I mean, she didn't know much about diabetes, but she heard that word diabetes mentioned. And she knew that that meant a sugar issue. And so she just kind of looked at me and she opened her mouth, and she closed it again. And ah, and, you know, we drove to the hospital. And then the rest was really kind of blur. My father, you know, I remember my mom calling my father saying you need to get here now. And my, my little brother at the time was four. And I remember them all kind of standing around me and I was getting weighed. And then suddenly, I was like, on a gurney with IVs, and needles sticking in and out. And then doctors coming in saying, Yes, we think it's juvenile diabetes. And of course, you know, somebody was in examining my tongue to see how to hide it. And I might I, I might have been, and it was very kind of dramatic. My blood sugar was 464. At the time, they said that actually, we caught it relatively early. If you can believe that. I think at that time, some kids were coming in already, you know, the 800, or something like that, coming into with, you know, really, rather advanced ketoacidosis. And I wasn't there yet, I was throwing some ketones. It wasn't yet in kind of a dire situation. Anyway, I was then in the hospital for about a week just for the kind of diabetes education and it was kind of a crash course in how to manage type one diabetes. And at the time, my insulin regimen was NPH. And regular to the fast acting because it was it was even before the time of humalog. And my blood sugar meter took 45 seconds to read the blood glucose results and counting carbohydrates and all of that stuff. So this was my diabetes education.   Stacey Simms  12:16 At nine years old, you were already on your way to playing music and performing as you did anyone say anything? I had to fit your first question, right? Can I still do this? What did they tell you about your musical career?   Right back to Alisa, she's gonna answer that question. But first diabetes Connections is brought to you by Dexcom. And they have this great partnership with Tandem now with basal IQ and control IQ. And we started on basal IQ as soon as it was available. And this is the Dexcom g six tandem pump software program, and immediately started doing less work for better results. When we switch to control IQ, oh my gosh, even less work even better results with diabetes. I don't know if you remember, but years ago, they started with just putting the CGM information on the pump and it didn't communicate, it's just there. But this is something else, the whole system keeps spinning more steady. His time in range has increased significantly, his agency, you know, I don't share exact numbers, but it is the lowest that he's ever had. Of course, individual results may vary. But to learn more, just go to Diabetes connections.com and click on the Dexcom logo right back now to Elisa sharing what she was most worried about at her diagnosis.   Alisa Weilerstein  13:38 Well, this is why I say 1992 was actually I mean, if one had to be diagnosed with diabetes, you know, at any time, it was an encouraging year to be diagnosed. Because I mean that the doctors who actually were well informed said, If you manage this, well, you will be able to live exactly the life that you want to live. And that was the constant messaging from my doctor at the time, all the nurses around each month this is and and they were teaching me how to do things. And he said this is the reason you have to do this is so that you can live a full life and do all the things that you want to do and play the cello do go to school, see your friends, play sports, do all of these things. And I remember there was just one issue, where I kind of had to make a special accommodation, which is what the finger picking, because of course I was already as you say I but I was already quite curious about the cello. And the left hand, of course is the hand that goes on the fingerboard. And I remember saying to my doctors, I'm not going to click my fingers on my left hence I won't be able to play and I but however if I was able to prick my fingers on my on my bow hand that wouldn't have affected that. So I only used three fingers to prick and my whole life after that I only I only use the same three fingers to pick my finger, my test my blood sugar, and luckily they accommodated and they basically well as long as you do it and as long as you don't hurt yourself. Sure. That was the answer.   Stacey Simms  14:57 I was going to ask you about that. Because I couldn't imagine especially the amount of finger prick you had to do back then. Yeah, Listen, I've, for somebody who nagged her son for years to rotate fingers do a different thing. Yeah, you were able to just move it around enough so that you didn't have issues with just those three fingers.   Alisa Weilerstein  15:14 No, I didn't. And, and even at the time, I mean, the lancets were very good, very painless, and very thin. So I mean, there was actually there was never an issue. And I mean, at the time, the recommendation was to test four times a day, I remember at the time that was considered like being very responsible. Of course, now, we would probably say that's kind of bare minimum. But as I got older, and I tested more often, I mean, I was asked to test before the continuous glucose monitors were accurate enough to kind of rely on I was testing 10 times a day, and I was just using those same three fingers.   Stacey Simms  15:43 That's so interesting. And you've mentioned a couple times 1992, we should just step back and mention as you listen, if you're not familiar, we're referring here to the dcct trial, the diabetes control and complications trial, which was really the first time as you said, that they believed that you could make a difference. I mean, it's hard to believe that before that time, doctors thought, Well, that's it if you have type one or juvenile diabetes, as they called it, you wouldn't live past 30. And this showed that you could,   Alisa Weilerstein  16:09 yeah, and you would kind of have to go to an alternative doctor to get anything more hopeful, or any kind of agency with it's really yeah, and   Stacey Simms  16:16 I'll link up more information on the dcct. It was such a pivotal time and diabetes. And it wasn't that long ago, when you think about it now. Alright, so you're then on your way, you're doing what you need to do. You've got your family on board, you're playing music, Cleveland Orchestra at age 13. And on and on. And I have to say, when I watch someone play the cello, and please forgive me, I am so musically ignorant, except that I enjoy listening. It seems like it's very athletic. It's a very physical looking instrument to play. Can you talk about that? Is it I assume that   Alisa Weilerstein  16:48 yes, it is? Oh, yeah, yeah, completely. And especially I'm not very tall, myself, I'm about five to my posture is good. You know, you have to learn how to use your body in a very efficient way, like kind of a lot of Alexander Technique. And yoga concepts can apply very well to pretty much any instrument, but kind of the cello, especially in terms of the strength that it takes. And truly free with instruments, you have to basically use your body to know how to use the natural energy and not natural body weight very well. And of course, it just takes a lot of years of practice to build it up. I mean, there's no substitute for time really, with that,   Stacey Simms  17:21 you must have by now of routine and you you the physicality of it, you've got that down. But when you were younger, and first learning, what did you do? Did you keep tabs like in your chair, or in your case, you know, how did you manage diabetes and playing   Alisa Weilerstein  17:35 I mean, I kept glucose tablets pretty much everywhere. playing the cello itself did not cause low blood sugar, I mean, there were a couple of pieces that I knew were kind of workouts in a way and that I would sometimes eat a little bit or maybe drink a little bit of juice before, I mean, like the way you would before going for a run, just to have like a little bit of energy to make sure that you have a threshold that can kind of carry you through if you're going to drop a little bit. So it was a lot of trial and error. And I just found out kind of what worked in I mean, in terms of going on stage, especially before the pump, certainly which I got an A pump when I was 16. So that was 98. And certainly before the CGM, I would test before going on stage. I mean, I've just tested in general much more on concert dates than on other days. And I always like to get to the hall about an hour before so that I could slowly put the gown on. So they put me so they kind of put my ducks in a row in terms of playing and just warming warming up slowly and kind of just getting myself in the mental space. But it was also blood sugar wise, it was just important for me to be able to test one hour before, kind of every 15 minutes. And then like two minutes before I'd walk on stage just to make sure that I was not going to get low on stage. I mean, like if I was 170, or something on stage, it wasn't ideal, but it was better than being 65 when you're going on stage because of course below that, then you kind of start to lose coordination. I mean, my ideal number to go on stage would be like 130 because the blood sugar's maybe slightly on the high side, but it's good enough that I felt normal. And I had a threshold to drop, so that if I walked offstage, and I was 85 or something like that would be fine.   Stacey Simms  19:10 You mentioned there were a couple of pieces that stand out as being more physical or do can you share those with us? I'm curious, which anything stand out?   Alisa Weilerstein  19:20 Sure. There's a concerto, which means that there's a solo instrument with an orchestral accompaniment, and the composer is Prokofiev, who was a Russian composer who actually died the same day that Stalin died. Oh, my 1953. Yes, the same day. So of course, nobody paid attention when he died, unfortunately, because it was one of those really, really tragic ironies to add to so many tragic ironies of the time, but he wrote a fantastic masterpiece for each other an orchestra called the symphony concert count, which is a symphony concerto. It's a 45 minute kind of tour de force, for the cello and for the orchestra as well, but especially the solo cello where which is just Just wild, very, very, very physical, technically very, very challenging. And it's just kind of an endurance exercise. And I remember just being very sure that I was not going to get low on stage. So I did a few practice runs of that pizza. The first time I played it in public, the first time I played it in with the orchestra, I was about 16 or 17 years old, I did several kind of practice runs, just running through with it with a kennel reduction for friends and for for my parents and things like that. So I knew kind of what my blood sugar threshold was with that piece in particular, it's funny, it was   Stacey Simms  20:34 Prokofiev. All I know is Peter and the Wolf.   Unknown Speaker  20:37 That's what I think. Yes, of course. No, it's just what I pay for my daughter all the time. You're fantastic.   Stacey Simms  20:43 It's funny. Oh, yeah. That's great. Yeah, yeah, at this point, it's almost like a professional athlete. In terms of I assume you have a routine, you know, you know,   Unknown Speaker  20:52 look, at this point, you   Stacey Simms  20:54 know, what you're doing. I'm curious. But anything throw you for a loop in terms of diabetes. These days, I'm thinking about advice for, you know, younger people who are starting out in a musical career, or, you know, just anything like that. So what throws you for a loop, we're in there?   Alisa Weilerstein  21:10 Oh, well, sometimes I can have a very inconsistent response to stress or to nerves, because generally speaking, I don't get nervous on stage. But perhaps the kind of travel situation, especially these days can make me quite stressed out and, you know, say high strung and nervous and then my blood sugar just shoots up, sort of out of nowhere, or it can be like a kind of a sticky high, and I can't get below 185, no matter how much I mean, like I can be, like, feel like I've got an ID of insulin and nothing brings it down until I relaxed, that can just sometimes be really kind of flummoxing and very frustrating. And then of course, I get more stressed about the blood sugar. And then of course, the stress response doesn't go down. So that's something that I just find very frustrating. And something that I feel is kind of out of my control and less like kind of just force myself to do some deep breathing in a kind of airport travel situation, which is stressful. Other things that life can throw your way. unexpected things I just signed, you know, test test test, look at the CGM as much as possible. And then you can catch the kind of unexpected highs and lows much much more easily. And so that's my advice to anyone just test as much as possible. Or if you have a CGM. Just make sure that you're really aware of what's going on there.   Stacey Simms  22:20 Can I be nosy? And ask where you were your tech? Yeah, she during performance, of course, I'm trying to think of the body motion and where it's, you know, where it makes sense.   Alisa Weilerstein  22:29 Well, not on my arms. Probably imagine, I put my infusion set in the center of my stomach. And when I'm wearing a gown, there's, I'm not sure even which company makes any more. But I think there's the diabetes mole, which has something called the five thing and this kind of like a garter belt, and it has a pocket, which is where I put my pump, when I'm wearing a dress or a concert gown.   Stacey Simms  22:52 Right? You've mentioned your daughter a couple of times, if they did, were you concerned, I obviously, you know, it takes a lot of work when you're wanting to get tight control before you get pregnant. I'm curious. Sounds like your doctors told you from the get go that you'd be okay. Can you share a little bit about that journey in terms of, you know, deciding to have your child,   Alisa Weilerstein  23:10 it's something that was kind of hanging over my mind. And it was it that's a personal thing. It's just not to say that, oh, you get a diabetes diagnosis, and you worry for the rest of your, let's say, especially if your child 17th, whether you're going to be able to have a healthy pregnancy or not. But I did actually have that kind of worry. And I would say I spent probably two years before we decided it was the right time to try and conceive just kind of experimenting to see how tight I thought I could get the control, especially with an intense travel schedule. And I found that at the time, the CGM was getting better and better. Like as you know, back in, you know, 2008 2009, the CGM was maybe 40% accurate assess. I mean, it was just terrible. I was like throwing it against the wall sometimes because it would just as I took Tylenol or something, it would go up to show that I was reading 400 because it couldn't, it didn't react about this kind of medicine and other things. And it was fall off. And it was just awful. So I get back two years before, you know my daughter was born in 2016. So this was like 2014 or so. I mean, my agencies had been in the low sevens at the time, and then I got them down to 6.8 6.6. And I thought, Okay, I think I'm going to be able to manage this. Because I was doing a lot of fine tuning. And then as your son will probably relate to this, like, the more you pay attention, the worse you actually think your blood sugar is, but it's actually your budget is actually getting much better. You know what I mean? Yeah. And so this was something that I realized that my doctor was telling me I was doing it, basically. And I was like, Really? I don't think I'm doing and then I saw Oh, my average was like 129 Oh, okay, that's not bad. But I mean, of course, it needs to be better than that for pregnancy. But this is in range. I could finally envision, you know, having an average of you know, 110 or something like that. And so we got pregnant and of course, the pregnancy itself is the biggest motivator. And I, of course, I was poked and prodded more than I care to remember during the pregnancy because of course, I was classified immediately as high risk and I had to see the doctor, you know, all the time, but I was working and traveling until 35 weeks. Oh, well, you can find a YouTube video of me doing my second to last concert with our daughter, my daughter and my belly. I played Hindemith concerto with the Frankfurt Radio Symphony. And my belly was absolutely huge. And then like, I'm walking on stage with this thing. And I saw myself, wow. I mean, I remember what it felt like. But seeing it now as it was some distance. It's kind of kind of amazing to me that I did that. But it was important to me to keep going. And I generally had a very easy pregnancy until the very end, and I felt best. And my blood sugar was best when I was active. You know, I was under strict supervision of my doctors, but I managed to do that.   Stacey Simms  25:50 How do you talk about your diabetes with your daughter?   Alisa Weilerstein  25:52 What does she know? She knows, in a very general way, if she sees me drinking juice, she knows that I'm low, because I don't drink juice. Otherwise, she knows that I have diabetes, she knows the word diabetes, and what you know, let's say in a very general way, what it is, and she knows what my medicine is, and that she's not supposed to touch it. And she can watch me kind of handle it, things like that. But that that's this is only Mama's territory to kind of handle things like that. So sometimes she likes to kind of look at my pumpkin to know what it does and things like that. But other than that, she doesn't know too many other details.   Stacey Simms  26:22 One of the things that when we were talking about coming on the show, I noticed that you're working with he Genesis, can you tell me a little bit about what you know who they are,   Alisa Weilerstein  26:31 he Genesis is? Well, it's an amazing company, they don't only work on diabetes research, they work on kidney disease and liver disease. And really, they're kind of primary goal is to make sure that there are no organ shortages for anyone who needs them. And so what they're working on is Type One Diabetes islet cell transplants. So they have an incredible immunology team, which I've been in touch with a bit. And it's just, it's very, very exciting, the research that they're doing, and my association with them really is to kind of spread the awareness of what it's truly like to live with type one diabetes, and to stress the need for a cure. Because nowadays, with biotech, making such amazing advances, sometimes people around me who don't know me, so well look at me, and they they don't really even know that I have diabetes, and they say, Oh, well, you make it look so easy. And it seems like with the technology, you can live a very, you know, you What do you need a cure for in a way. And this, of course, is exactly the wrong kind of message that you want to send us and Well, yes, I'm a very positive person, and I manage my diabetes as best I can. And I have the technology and the knowledge to do that. However, as we were saying before, living with Type One Diabetes is a 24 hours a day, seven day a week, 365 day a year job. Even with the technology, there is not a moment that goes by that you can really relax about it, you always have to be paying attention. I don't know how to look at a plate of food and not count the carbohydrates. And I don't know how to go for a run without thinking, Okay, how is this going to affect my blood sugar is my pump actually going to react to that and say, if I if I go for a sprint, how many glucose tablets do I have? Am I gonna drop too low to actually finish it, that kind of thing. And that's even with the technology that we have now, not to say nothing of hyperglycemia, gun awareness and all of these other things that we know are dangers with living with type one diabetes, and you as a parent of a diabetic have a type one diabetic who is luckily very well controlled. This is probably something that that you were always concerned about hypoglycemic unawareness overnight and things like that. I know that this was certainly something that my mother probably lost countless hours of sleep over. And type 1 diabetes is, you know, to say nothing. Also at the expense of managing type 1 diabetes, we all know what insulin prices are, we know what the prescription medication needs are. And the fact that type 1 diabetes is actually the most expensive chronic disease to treat of any chronic disease. And so this is really why we all need to be lobbying this and countless other reasons. This is why we are all lobbying for a cure. Not treatment, pain, of course, better treatment, but in the absence of a cure. But the ultimate goal, obviously is is a real cure.   Stacey Simms  29:08 We didn't talk much about music during this interview. I didn't know you were here to talk about. Okay, that sort of thing. But you have been playing according to what I've read you really been playing since probably before you remember much right? Did you start playing cello at age four?   Alisa Weilerstein  29:23 I did. Yeah.   Stacey Simms  29:24 Is it still exciting? Is it still challenging? Is it still fun?   Alisa Weilerstein  29:27 Oh, yes. And I'll eat all of the above. Yes, challenging, exciting, fun, frustrating, wonderful. tear my hair out type of frustrating sometimes as well. But you know, is one of those things where there's no concrete goal, really, I mean, you just have to keep growing. And in a way, there's a kind of a parallel with diabetes management, there are two because as we know, there's no way to do it perfectly. And you have to just do the best you can. And so that's like being an artist. You're constantly striving to be better to be the most studiers to yourself. To the composer's to what you're trying to say, you know, you're always searching for ways to do that better and to do it more clearly. And to do it more Honestly, I'm always experimenting.   Stacey Simms  30:09 Well, Lisa, thank you so much for joining me and for making time to talk about this. It's been a crazy time we're living in now, but I wish you the best as you're now in Europe. And, but really, thank you so much for spending some time with me and my listeners.   Alisa Weilerstein  30:23 Oh, my pleasure. Thank you so much for having me on your show.   Unknown Speaker  30:31 You're listening to Diabetes Connections with Stacey Simms.   Stacey Simms  30:37 I will link up more information you've got here Elisa play. So I'll put a lot of that in the show notes, a couple of different links, including, you know, she mentioned that video where she was pregnant, I found that and she obviously looks great. But Josh, he plays with such passion in every video, I think you'll love it. So I'll definitely link those up. Whatever app you're listening to, if you're listening on an app, they always have show notes and you can often get the links there as well. But if you have any trouble as I always say just go back to the homepage and that will help you out. Tell me something good in just a moment. Did you hear the Dexcom at the Supreme Court we're going to talk about that. But first diabetes Connections is brought to you by g Bo hypo pen, and almost everyone who takes insulin has experienced a low blood sugar and that can be scary. A very low blood sugar is really scary. And that's where Jeeva hypo pen comes in. It's the first auto injector to treat very low blood sugar. Jeeva hypo pen is pre mixed and ready to go with no visible needle. That means it's easy to use in usability studies 99% of people were able to give Jiva correctly, I am so glad to have something new, find out more go to Diabetes connections.com and click on the G book logo. g book shouldn't be used in patients with pheochromocytoma or insulinoma visit Jeeva glucagon comm slash risk.   Didn't tell me something good. This week, let's talk about the Girl Scouts for a moment. This is all about Isabella. She was just diagnosed in April. And she is part of a Girl Scout troop. Her mom Carrie posted a photo and I wanted to talk to her about that it looked so great. And here's what happened. Isabella is part of a Girl Scout troop. And she did a presentation on diabetes for diabetes Awareness Month. But this went a little bit further than a lot of the presentations that we have seen. And Isabella let everybody or asked everybody to do a finger poke to experience a little bit of what she goes through. And I'm laughing because the photo that's posted and I'll see if I get permission to share this is Isabella poking an adult's finger, and the adult is looking a little apprehensive. But there's this little girl in the background who just is very concerned, she's got this look on her face. Like really? What do you have to do that all the time? You know, it's a wonderful picture to show the empathy, I think and really also, and this might sound a little bit flowery, but I mean, this the bravery of Isabella, it's not easy to show other people, all the stuff that you have to go through when you have type one. And you know, maybe her friends would be scared or maybe they would treat her differently to have the support that she has, I think is really special. So Carrie, thank you so much for sharing that. Isabella, congratulations to you for sharing all of that. And good on the Girl Scout troop. That's awesome. Our next Tell me something good comes from the highest court in the land. Last week, the Supreme Court heard arguments about the Affordable Care Act. This is the third time in eight years that the Obamacare as it's also known, has been in front of the Supreme Court. But what I want to focus on is Justice Sonia Sotomayor is Dexcom Yes, of course, many of you already know that. One of the justices lives with type 1 diabetes. If you haven't read her incredible biography. I will link that up in the show notes. And yes, she is one of my dream guests. So somebody helped make that happen for us. I reached out to the press office, I'm gonna continue to work it will get her on one of these days. But her Dexcom apparently went off crystal a prick. liano heard it. She is an incredible diabetes advocate. And she was the very first guest on this show. Yeah, back in 2015. And she tweeted out that she had heard it she thought it was her Dexcom going off, but it was Justice Sotomayor is and that sparked a little bit of conversation about why would it be going off as a clerk kind of bring her juice box? And is it frustrating that you can't silence all the alarms? And why would you want to silence all the alarms and it was interesting to hear people go back and forth about that. One thing that did come up if you do want to silence the alarms, and look, I know we want that urgent low to be going off, but you are grownups as you listen, and a lot of people do not want to blaring at their workplace or they want to have a different way of doing this. Right. We all want our DIY stuff. If you don't already know one workaround is to stick headphones into the jack on your phone and then the alarm will go off but it'll go off in the headphones and it won't bother anybody else at work. As a mom, I don't want you to turn your urgent low alarm off. I mean, come on. I'm a mom, but I get it. So that was one thing but came up. But isn't that interesting? I have all sorts of personal and prying questions for Justice Sotomayor. Maybe that's why she doesn't want to come on. And talk to me about, hey, where do you put your Dexcom? Do you use skin tack?   Unknown Speaker  35:12 We would have more important things to talk about. I   Unknown Speaker  35:13 am sure   Stacey Simms  35:14 if you haven't told me something good story, please send it my way. Stacy at Diabetes connections.com or posted in the Facebook group Diabetes Connections, the group. I feel like this month has been busier. And not just because it's diabetes Awareness Month. I'm actually I there's stuff going on. I'm doing panels. I'm taping things more than the podcast. So it's kind of fun. And I'm feeling more energized than I have been in a while, which is nice. This weekend. I'm participating in the healthy voices conference. This was supposed to be in the spring, I think we're supposed to be in Dallas. I mean, I can't even keep track of the number of airline tickets. I had to reschedule, like most of you. But I'm excited because I'm not just talking about diabetes. I'm actually not even talking about diabetes. I'm talking about podcasting. And I'm talking about teaching podcasting. And I will be teaching health advocates, patient leaders how to podcast and how easy it is, you know, not to be afraid of it, how their voices are so important, but truly, it's not an esoteric, you know why you should podcast or your voice matters, which it very much does. It is down and dirty. You plug this microphone into this program. Here's how you get your RSS feed on Apple. I'm thrilled to be doing this. And if as you listen, you know somebody who wants to hear more about that stuff. podcasting is obviously my passion and I love helping more people get started. As this episode airs. I believe it will be tonight, I am taping something that will be for air in December. It's the annual Wait, wait, don't poke me, which is a game show that I do for friends for life. It is a take off of the NPR show. Wait, wait, don't tell me. I love it so much. We have so much goofy fun, and you'll be able to hear that you'll be able to watch that, if not at the conference in December. Shortly thereafter, I'll make it public and we always have a good time. Please remember that all this month you can get the world's worst of diabetes mom real life stories of raising a child with Type One Diabetes for a big discount for dollars off at Diabetes connections.com use the promo code November, he makes a nice gift for the holidays. Boy, I'm so bad at this advertising stuff. But you can go ahead and read the reviews on Amazon. You can purchase it on Amazon as an audiobook or an E book or head over to my website and get the discount. And I forgot to mention if you buy it off my website, I'll sign it for you. There's a little form on the on the very bottom of the order form. When you fill it out. It'll say order notes and just put if you want me to personalize it, or anything you want me to write, assign them all but if you put it in there, I will personalize it for you. thank you as always to my editor john Buchanan from audio editing solutions. Thank you so much for listening. I'm Stacey Simms. I'll see you back here next week. Until then, be kind to yourself.   Benny  37:52 Diabetes Connections is a production of Stacey Simms Media. All rights reserved. All wrongs avenged

Die Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika haben endlich einen neuen Präsidenten. Joe Biden gewann das unglaublich knappe Rennen und darf nun in der Air Force One reisen. Außerdem hat sich unsere Vorhersage von einem weiblichen James Bond tatsächlich verwirklicht und noch eine traurige Nachricht: Der Berliner Flughafen Tegel schließt.

Episode 51 Airports 1:42 - Berlin-Tegel closed and Berlin-Brandenberg opensAirlines10:25 - WestJet begins yet another unique new testing routine at Calgary16:34 - Delta's last 777 flight20:56 - Mexico's Interjet and perhaps Norwegian (26:46) are in serious trouble27:51 - The unloved A380 exits the HiFly fleet34:00 - Austrian Airlines joins parent Lufthansa in a joint COVID testing strategy44:39 - Thai International joins the growing list of worldwide airlines retiring their 74746:33 - Seeking a “Magical Flying Experience” on Thai International?55:41 - Hong Kong Express debuts its hot-selling flights to nowhere1:00:00 - What do flyPOP, Lift, Rex, and Miami Air have in common?1:15:36 - Southwest is having furloughs Berlin-Schonefeld (SXF)  Where To Find UsApple PodcastDeezerGoogle PodcastiHeart RadioListen NotesPodcast AddictPodchaserSpotifySupport the show (https://www.paypal.me/passrider)

Das Sechseck als Prinzip - so könnte man den Berliner Flughafen Tegel beschreiben. Nun stellt er seinen Betrieb ein. Einziehen sollen Start-ups und eine Hochschule. Auch Wohnungen sollen entstehen. Ein Gesamtkunstwerk wird umfunktioniert. Jürgen Tietz im Gespräch mit Eckhard Roelcke www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Nach der Eröffnung des neuen Berliner Flughafens BER am 31. Oktober 2020 wird jetzt der alte Flughafen, Berlin-Tegel, geschlossen. Einer seiner Architekten war Volkwin Marg.

Mit der Schließung des Flughafens Berlin-Tegel nehmen die Berliner auch Abschied von einer Ikone des sechseckigen Baus. Einst war die Wabenform in der Architektur populär. Heute scheinen Rentabilitätserwägungen eher das Rechteck zu befördern. Von Marietta Schwarz www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kompressor Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Samstag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.Suche nach Verschütteten im Erdbebengebiet geht weiter Bei dem Erdbeben in der Westtürkei und auf der griechischen Insel Samos sind insgesamt 24 Menschen ums Leben gekommen, fast 800 wurden verletzt. Das erste Beben am Freitag hatte nach Angaben der nationalen türkischen Katastrophenbehörde eine Stärke von 6,6. Die zuständige US-Behörde USGS gab die Stärke mit sieben an. Inzwischen hat es zahlreiche Nachbeben gegeben, teilweise mit einer Stärke von über 4,0. Rettungskräfte suchen mit Hunden in den Trümmern in der türkischen Provinz Izmir nach weiteren Überlebenden. Die Bewohner von Samos wurden aufgerufen, die Nacht im Freien zu verbringen. Parlamentswahl in Georgien In Georgien wird ein neues Parlament gewählt. Die Opposition hat sich zusammengeschlossen, um die Regierungspartei Georgischer Traum des Milliardärs Bidsina Iwanischwili abzulösen. Die seit 2012 regierende Partei ist angesichts der wirtschaftlichen Probleme und der Korruptionsvorwürfe zunehmend unbeliebt. Angeführt wird die Opposition von der Partei Vereinigte Nationale Bewegung des im ukrainischen Exil lebenden Ex-Präsidenten Michail Saakaschwili. Der 52-Jährige war 2013 aus der Kaukasus-Republik geflüchtet, um einer möglichen Gefängnisstrafe wegen Machtmissbrauchs zu entgehen. Behörden in Tansania erklären Präsident Magufuli zum Wahlsieger Nach der von Betrugsvorwürfen überschatteten Präsidentschaftswahl in Tansania hat die zentrale Wahlkommission Amtsinhaber John Magufuli zum Sieger erklärt. Der Staatschef habe bei der Abstimmung 84 Prozent der Stimmen auf sich vereinen können. Der wichtigste Oppositionskandidat Tundu Lissu kam demnach lediglich auf 13 Prozent der Stimmen. Die Opposition erkennt das Wahlergebnis nicht an. Lissu, der erst im Juli nach drei Jahren im Exil nach Tansania zurückgekehrt war, sagte, Beobachtern der Opposition sei der Zugang zu Tausenden Wahllokalen verwehrt worden. Zehntausende protestieren in Warschau gegen geplantes Abtreibungsgesetz In der polnischen Hauptstadt Warschau sind erneut Zehntausende Frauen und Männer auf die Straße gegangen, um gegen die von Polens nationalkonservativer Regierung geplante Verschärfung des Abtreibungsrechts zu protestieren. Wie es aus dem Rathaus der polnischen Hauptstadt hieß, zogen die Protestteilnehmer trotz eines Corona-bedingten Versammlungsverbots mit Regenbogenflaggen und Plakaten durch die City. Beobachter sprechen von der bislang größten Kundgebung zu dem Thema. Großflughafen BER eröffnet mitten in der Corona-Krise Nach jahrelangen Verzögerungen wegen Pfusch am Bau eröffnet an diesem Samstag der Großflughafen Berlin Brandenburg BER. Der Airport gilt als Synonym für Fehlplanung, Missmanagement, Aufsichtsversagen und milliardenschwere Verschwendung von Steuergeldern. Aus diesem Grund verzichten die Betreiber Berlin, Brandenburg und der Bund auf eine große Party. "Wir machen einfach auf", sagte Flughafenchef Engelbert Lütke Daldrup. Zum Auftakt landen zeitgleich eine Easyjet-Maschine aus Berlin-Tegel und eine Lufthansa-Maschine aus München. Schalke bleibt sieglos Die Negativserie des FC Schalke 04 in der Fußball-Bundesliga hält an. Der Revierclub kam am Freitag zum Auftakt des sechsten Spieltags trotz Führung nicht über ein 1 zu 1 gegen den VfB Stuttgart hinaus und wartet nun seit 22 Partien auf einen Sieg. Schalke bleibt mit zwei Punkten aus sechs Spielen im Tabellenkeller, Stuttgart dagegen kletterte vorerst auf Rang vier.

Airports1:30 - An easyJet A320 makes history in Germany as Berlin-Brandenburg Airport opens finally. U23110 as it flew across the city from Berlin-Tegel to Berlin-Brandenburg.13:32 - LaGuardia Airport (LGA) has free covid-19 testing 14:33 - United launches free COVID-19 testing but…16:54 - United  reports on Hawaii flightsAircraft21:50 - Fancy a conference, party, or movie on a 744?  Head to Cotswold Airport in the UK in 202127: 47 - Boeing has trouble with new software for its 747s32:33 - And the launch customer for the 777-300ER freighter is ………35:59 - Is Airbus history repeating itself, but now with Boeing?42:06 - Brazil's Embraer provides hints of a new turboprop commercial aircraft50:15 - Say hello to the world's first two (and rare) A330-800s54:42 - Another new world's longest commercial flight.  With a twist. Listen for details...59:46 - Commercial flights on the TU-154 are no more1:03:05 - Japan's re-entry into commercial aircraft production will have to wait1:07:00 - A listener answers a question that Cushrow had in a previous episode.Where To Find UsApple PodcastDeezerGoogle PodcastiHeart RadioListen NotesPodcast AddictPodchaserSpotifySupport the show (https://www.paypal.me/passrider)

Ernüchterung an den Aktienmärkten: Der DAX verliert am Mittwoch -0,51 % bei 13.104 Punkten. MDAX: +0,57 % bei 27.390 Punkten. Ryanair schließt seine Basis am Airport Hahn und Berlin Tegel. EX Wirecard Chef Braun muss wieder hinter Gitter. Dank einer Aussage eines Kronzeugen hat die Staatsanwaltschaft die Betrügereien von Wirecard aufgedeckt. Schon 2015 hatten die Vorstände beschlossen, die Bilanzen aufzublähen. In den Interviews heute: Höchstes Analysten-Lob "stark überdurchschnittlich attraktiv" für German Real Estate Capital S.A. - Anleger im Börsenrausch? Heiko Thieme: "Mit unter ist Bargeld eine gute Basis!" Mensch und Maschine Software SE mit starkem Halbjahr 2020 trotz schwachem Q2 - Software AG CEO Sanjay Brahmawar: "The world is more hybrid now"

Wie wird man Diplomat/Diplomatin? In diesem Podcast erfahrt Ihr nicht nur, was die formalen Voraussetzungen für eine Bewerbung im höheren Auswärtigen Dienst sind, Ihr erhaltet auch Tipps für das Auswahlverfahren und ganz persönliche Einblicke in die Ausbildung selbst. Rebecca spricht mit Anita Ohl-Meyer, der Ausbildungsleiterin für diese Laufbahn und lässt sich von Sandra Zipprich und Moritz Heuser die Akademie Auswärtiger Dienst in Berlin Tegel zeigen, wo beide gerade ihre Abschlussprüfungen absolviert haben. Hier wartet der "Bundesbadesteg" schon auf die nächste Crew. Übrigens: Ein Podcast nicht nur für Berufsanfänger: Es gibt keine Altersgrenze für das Fernweh - und auch nicht für eine Bewerbung.

Der erste Eindruck den ich nach meiner Ankunft in Deutschland bekommen habe war der Flughafen in Berlin Tegel. Dieser kalte Gebäudekomplex zusammen mit der Geschichte hinterlässt sicherlich eine positive Erinnerungen bei durchreisenden. Mein Reisepass wurde nicht überprüft und es wurden KEINE Sicherheitsmaßnahmen zur Bekämpfung des Coronavirus durchgeführt. Als ich in der Warteschlange bei einem Schnellimbiss stand wollte sich jemand grundlos mit einem anderen Typen schlagen. Im Zug nach NRW spukten regelmäßig Obdachlose durch den Zug die einem keine Ruhe ließen. Teilweise mit klaffenden Platzwunden im Gesicht. Da mich die Medien vor meiner Ankunft bereits bearbeitet hatten, rechnete ich mit dem schlimmsten. Nichts! Alles entspannt. Die Regale sind prall gefüllt, frische Brötchen vom Bäcker und viele geöffnete Geschäftsstellen. Per Mausklick klingelt nach gerade mal 20 Minuten ein Pizzabote an der Haustür und bringt einem ein saftiges Stück Pizza. Bestes Wetter. Den Menschen hier geht es zu gut! Ich weiß garnicht was es sich zu beschweren gibt? Vater Staat sorgt für die Grundsicherung, an jeder Ecke gibt es einen Doktor und Langeweile gibt es auch nicht. Es gibt jede Menge Outdoor Aktivitäten bei denen man sich sportlich betätigen kann. Genügend Gegenden zu erkunden und wunderbares Internet. Zeit für Dinge für die man sonst keine Zeit hatte. Ab jetzt gibt es keine Ausreden mehr! Unglaublich. Uns geht es so verdammt gut und trotzdem beschweren sich viele Menschen nur! Die meisten wissen garnicht was wirkliche Probleme sind! Das Problem ist nicht das Problem, sondern wie man damit umgeht ist das Problem. In den “harten” Zeiten zeigt sich das Wahre Gesicht einer Gesellschaft. Ich komme gerade aus einem Land in dem es wenig Doktoren gibt. In dem man das Wasser aus dem Wasserhahn nicht trinken kann. In dem es keine vernünftigen Supermärkte gibt. Keine Grundsicherung und dank der ausfallenden Touristen so gut wie keine Arbeit mehr. Kein anderes Land auf diesem Planeten holt seine Bürger so wie wir mit Flugzeugen zurück in ihre Heimat. In fast keinem Land sterben so wenig Menschen an dem Virus wie bei uns. Einfach mal dankbar für das sein was wir haben und nicht immer nur auf das fokussieren was wir nicht haben.

Auf der idyllischen Halbinsel Reiherwerda in Berlin-Tegel liegt die Villa Borsig, das Gästehaus des Außenministers. Warum solch ein Ort für die Diplomatie Gold wert ist, wie die Villa zu ihrem Namen kam und wie man mit hohen Gästen umgeht, die nicht ganz nach den Hausregeln leben, all das erfahrt Ihr in diesem Podcast-Interview mit dem Executive Housekeeper in der Villa Borsig, dem Mann hinter den Kulissen einer erfolgreichen Verhandlung, Herrn Harald Epbinder.

#342 - Nun ist es soweit, die Betreibergesellschaft des Flughafen Berlin hat beschlossen, Tegel für 2 Monate zu schliessen. Warum Tegel und nicht BER? Das fehlende Nachtflugverbot und Fracht waren ausschlaggebend. Ob es das finale Ende von Tegel ist, wird von den Verantwortlichen verneint. Nur die Zeit wird zeigen, ob man sich diesmal an sein Wort hält.Please join us on Telegram and get the latest news.Bei Fragen kannst du uns auch direkt auf WhatsApp anschreiben.Abonniere uns, damit du keine Folge verpasst!Vereinbare noch heute Deine kostenlose Beratung. Verbinden Sie sich mit anderen Vielfliegern in unserer Facebook-Gruppe & folgen Sie uns auf Facebook.

#91 - Berlin Tegel will be closed for 2 month and will be reopened. At least that is what the plan is right now. People love or hate this airport, but the lovers are scared that this will be the last breath for this airport. Berlin Tegel was opened in 1948.Please join us on Telegram and get the latest news.Write us anytime on WhatsApp and we are happy to answer your questions.Subscribe to our podcast. So you will not miss any episode.You do need a free consulting? We will help you to get More Miles | More Points | More Status. Sign up here.Get connected with other frequent traveller in our Facebook group & follow us on Facebook.

Im Zuge der "Aktion Gewitter" gegen die engeren und weiteren oder in irgendeiner Weise tatverdächtigen Akteure um das Attentat auf Adolf Hitler am 20.Juli 1944 wird in einem gnadenlosen Racheakt Terrorjustiz geübt. Nikolaus Groß ist - längst nach Folterhaft inzwischen in der Haft in Berlin-Tegel und erwartet seine mehrfach verschobene Gerichtsverhandlung.

Wer musste schon mal von Berlin Tegel wegfliegen? Am besten noch aus Terminal C wo die Billigflieger abfliegen! Da ist Land unter, da geht nix mehr normal. Der neue Trend: Du bist eine Stunde früher da und verpasst trotzdem den Flieger. Die unsinnigsten Geschichten vom Fliegen in dieser Ausgabe - and a happy new Year :-) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nach dem fehlgeschlagenen Attentat gegen Hitler am 20. Juli 1944 überschlagen sich die Ereignisse. Die großangelegte Aktion Gewitter fordert ihre Opfer. Viele. Nikolaus Groß, der an der Vorbereitung und Ausführung selbst nicht beteiligt war, wird am 12. August 1944 gegen Mittag in seiner Wohnung verhaftet und zunächst ins Gefängnis Ravensbrück und dann ins Zuchthaus nach Berlin-Tegel gebracht. Aber sein Notizbuch konnte er in letzter Sekunde vor der Gestapo verstecken.

#3-In der heutigen Folge zu Gast ist Ralf Hülsmann, Pressesprecher der Vereinigung Passagier. Als Pressesprecher der Vereinigung Passagier vertritt Ralf die Positionen der Vereinigung Passagier nach außen und erzählt, was ihn zu seiner heutigen Aufgabe geführt hat.Das Aerotoxic Syndrom ist eine Thema, welches nicht nur für Crew sondern auch für Reisende von besonderem Interesse ist. Ralf erklärt, wie die toxischen Stoffe in die Kabine gelangen können und wie sich diese auf die körperliche Gesundheit auswirken können. Die Vereinigung Passagier möchte in diese oftmals emotionale geführte Debatte auf Basis von Fakten argumentieren und konstruktive Lösungen erarbeiten, die sie in ihrem Positionspapier vorstellt. Um Veränderungen herbeizuführen geht sie dabei auch aktiv auf die Politik zu.Ein weiteres Schwerpunktthema ist der Sitzabstand. Ralf erklärt, warum die Vereinigung Passagier dieses Thema für sich als interessant identifiziert hat und es sich hierbei nicht nur um ein Komfort- sondern auch Sicherheitsthema handelt. Auch die Änderung der EU-Verordnung zu Fluggastkompensation und die Weiterführung von Berlin Tegel werden in dieser Folge diskutiert.Außerdem räumt Ralf mit dem Vorurteil auf, die Vereinigung Passagier würde sich nur um die Rechte der Flugreisenden kümmern. Denn auch die Deutsche Bahn und die Frage, wie der Verkehr in Deutschland umweltfreundlicher gestaltet werden kann, sind für die Vereinigung Passagier wichtige Themen. Hier ist das Ziel zu einem flächendeckenden und integriertem Netz in Deutschland beizutragen. Gegen Ende des Interviews stellt Ralf einige Gedanken vor, wie der Luftverkehr perspektivisch in den nächsten Dekaden sinnvoll und nachhaltig weiterentwickelt werden können und wie die Politik hierfür die Rahmen gestalten kann. Zum Schluss gibt es noch einige Informationen, wo und wie man die Vereinigung Passagier live treffen kann und welche Events und Stammtische geplant sind. Weitere Informationen findet ihr hier: http://vpassagier.com/Abonniere uns, damit du keine Folge verpasst!Vereinbare noch heute Deine kostenlose Beratung. Verbinden Sie sich mit anderen Vielfliegern in unserer Facebook-Gruppe & folgen Sie uns auf Facebook.

Hallo Luftfahrt-Fan. Meine Airline News diesmal mit einem Rückblick auf die Lufthansa Vorstellung der neuen Lackierung, die ich in Berlin-Tegel auf dem Vorfeld filmen konnte. Dazu noch flybmi die in Kürze von Stuttgart nach Rostock fliegen, mehr Infos über die neue Wizzair-Basis in Wien, Air Astanas Flugeinführung von Frankfurt nach Atyrau und natürlich wiedermal die Eurowings groß und breit mit neuen Kurz-, Mittel- und Langstrecken. Kleiner Tipp diesmal: Kopenhagen mit neuer Air China und neuer Cathay Pacific Verbindung nach China. Als Abschluss noch weitere Meldungen aus der Lufthansa Group und im zweiten Teil dann meine zwei Video-Tipps für Dich. Diese neue Rubrik soll Dir weiterführende Unterhaltungstipps geben. Wenn Dir dieses Format gefällt, so teile es doch bitte mit Deinen Aviation-Freunden und gib gerne Deinen Kommentar hier ab. Wenn Du noch mehr Infos zu diesen Airline News benötigst, dann besuche gerne meine Webseite http://www.fluggesellschaft.de/news/ Ich freue mich, Dich auch bei meinen nächsten Luftfahrtneuigkeiten in der Folge 35 begrüßen zu dürfen. Hier gehts zu den Webseiten: ► iTunes: http://tiny.cc/Flug-podcast ► Stitcher: http://tiny.cc/flug-stitcher ► Twitter: @Flugexperte ► Fluggesellschaft.de http://www.fluggesellschaft.de ✅ Youtube: http://tiny.cc/Airline-News

Heute mit neuer Intro-Musik und Sponsor https://www.open-return-ticket.de. Dazu die Themen: Eurowings ab Hannover mit 2 stationierten Maschinen, Hop! und SAS mit neuen Flügen ab Hamburg, Condor mit neuem Karibikziel ab Frankfurt, Eurowings mit einer sehr interessanten Langstrecke von Köln/Bonn, sowie eine neue Destination für einen A330 der Lufthansa ab Berlin-Tegel nach einer Pause von 16 Jahren. Dazu kommt noch ein FTI Charterflug von Berlin-Schönefeld, News vom Flughafen Düsseldorf, Neuerungen bei WOW Air, die Nordamerika ab Island ansteuert, ein erst im Jahr 2017 in Aserbaidschan neu gestarteter Billigflieger und weitere Neuigkeiten aus der Welt der Aviation kurz und kompakt mit Quellenangabe zusammengefasst. Music: Boom Box by JAM Studio, Premiumbeat.com - Standard Licence 1636584

Hallo aus Berlin-Tegel, hier ist Thomas von Fluggesellschaft.de - In dieser Podcast-Only Folge spreche ich mit Kris von PlaneWorldBerlin. Nach den letzten Gesprächen mit Vertretern von den Flughäfen Düsseldorf, München und Frankfurt war mir mal danach mit den Luftfahrt-Experten zu sprechen, die auch sehr oft am Airport sind, aber nicht von diesem bezahlt werden. Dadurch bekommt man eine ganz andere Sichtweise der Dinge und so spreche ich mit Kris über seine Tipps für die Anreise oder für das Parken in Flughafennähe. Außerdem hat er natürlich auch eine durch Insider-Wissen geprägte Meinung zum Flughafen BER und zu den aktuellen Problemen bei Air Berlin. Hör einfach mal in unser 35-minütiges Gespräch aus Tegel rein. Bitte entschuldige die etwas ungewohnte Tonqualität. Aber hey, wir sind am Flughafen, wir sprechen über den Flughafen, dann gibt es auch typische Geräusche des Airports im Hintergrund… Dieses Interview soll der Start einer kleinen Serie werden, wo ich gerne nochmal mit Kris über andere Flughäfen und Fluggesellschaften sprechen, aber auch weitere Spotter, Aviation Geeks und Luftfahrt-Fans treffen möchte. Wenn Du Dich angesprochen fühlst, dann melde Dich gerne bei mir. Viel Spaß nun mit Kris von PlaneworldBerlin! Hier sind die Linktipps von Kris: ► https://www.facebook.com/PlaneWorldBerlin/ ► https://www.youtube.com/user/PlaneWorldBerlin ► https://instagram.com/planeworldberlin/ ► Planeboys Berlin: http://www.planeboys.de/ ► Flughafen Berlin Brandenburg: www.berlin-airport.de Meine weiteren Links: ► Twitter: http://twitter.com/Flugexperte ► Fluggesellschaft.de http://www.fluggesellschaft.de ► Economy-Premium.de http://economy-premium.de ► Preisalarm Fluggesellschaft.de ✅ Youtube: https://Youtube.com/Fluggesellschaft

Heute habe ich wieder 20 Airline-Meldungen aus den letzten 2-3 Wochen für Dich in der Folge FG023 kompakt zusammengefasst. Mit dabei sind die Air Berlin & Etihad, kurz die Ryanair, relativ viel Eurowings, Finnair, bmi Regional und mit diesen Airlines natürlich auch Flughäfen wie Berlin-Tegel, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Düsseldorf, München oder Nürnberg. Am Schluss gibt es noch kurzfristige Schnäppchenangebote von Alitalia und Air France auf der Langstrecke sowie ein Linktipp zu einer Webseite, die ganz neu erstellt wurde und sich mit flexibel umbuchbaren Flugtickets für junge Leute beschäftigt. Leider kann ich selbst solche Tickets nicht mehr buchen, weil ich zu alt dafür bin. Wie immer habe ich es möglichst kurz und kompakt gehalten und konnte diese vielen Informationen in 15 Minuten einbauen. Diesmal habe ich nochmal beim Ton versucht, alles aus dem vorhandenen Material herauszuholen. Ich hoffe, der qualitative Unterschied und Sprung nach vorne ist im Vergleich zu den anderen Luftfahrt Nachrichten zuvor spürbar. Als Service für meine Hörerschaft wurde das Material zu allererst als Podcast hochgeladen. Die Hörer kommen also heute eher in den Genuss der Informationen als die Zuschauer bei Youtube oder Facebook. Hier gehts zu den in der Audiospur genannten den Webseiten: ✅ Flex Open Return Tickets: https://www.open-return-ticket.de ✅ iTunes: http://tiny.cc/Flug-podcast ► Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/Fluggesellschaft ► Stitcher: http://tiny.cc/flug-stitcher ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/Flugexperte ► http://www.fluggesellschaft.de

Die aktuellen Neuigkeiten aus der Luftfahrt in Wort und Bild. Diesmal dreht sich viel um den Winterflugplan und nächsten Sommerflugplan 2017. Ganz besonders stolz, bin ich auf meine neue Technik. Ich hoffe, Ihr merkt den qualitativen Sprung noch vorne! Heute geht es um Deltas neue Flugroute von Berlin-Tegel nach New York JFK ab Mai 2017, um eine Wiederbelebung der Strecke Frankfurt - Kapstadt mit einer großen deutschen Fluggesellschaft, wohin Ryanair ab Berlin nach Andalusien fliegt, was Eurowings in Münster / Osnabrück macht, welche Airline ganz neu in Europa startet. Mit dabei ist eine große europäische Airline, die von ihrem Hauptflughafen eine neue Strecke nach Havanna auf Kuba im Programm hat. Ich gehe nochmal kurz auf meine letzten Videos mit den Themen "Condor Online Check-In", "Änderungen Ryanair ABB", "Herbstferien Lastminute Flüge finden" (übertragbar auf andere Zeiträume!) und "TUIfly / Air Berlin Flugausfälle" ein. Recht viel Platz nimmt diesmal die Eurowings ein, die eine Frequenzerhöhung nach Portugal meldet, 72h Optionsbuchung einführt, in Düsseldorf expandiert usw. Apropos Düsseldorf: Ich stelle die Neuerungen im Winterflugplan ab DUS und MUC vor. Wenn gewünscht würde ich auch nochmal von den anderen Flughäfen in Deutschland über die Änderungen zum 1.11. berichten. Hilfreiche Tipps zu den Winterflugplänen habe ich von Paul Hofer (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdm3Ke10_UXqTPpNznuwrpQ) und Hongkong Aviation (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeDv4NbBZvh7Ep1QK2Z4SRg) bekommen. Als Höhepunkt am Schluss zeige ich Euch, wo Ihr noch bis 5.12. den Lufthansa 20 EUR Gutschein bekommt. Hier gehts zu meinen Webseiten: ► iTunes: http://tiny.cc/Flug-podcast ► Stitcher: http://tiny.cc/flug-stitcher ► Soundcloud: http://tiny.cc/flug-soundcloud ► Twitter: @Flugexperte ► http://www.fluggesellschaft.de ✅ Youtube: http://tiny.cc/Airline-News

Die Folge 12 meiner Luftverkehrs-Nachrichten in der KW32 von Donnerstag 11.8.2016 Heute: - wieder zahlreiche neue Flugrouten ab Deutschland und Europa - eine Service-Einschränkung bei 2 deutschen Fluggesellschaften, die jeder Flugbegeisterte kennt, und welche damit den Unmut von so manchem Passagier auf sich ziehen. - einen Tipp für Flugnostalgiker, die gerne Videos gucken. Dazu noch folgende konkrete Informationen: - Welche spanische Fluggesellschaft fliegt wieder nach Südafrika? - An welchen Tagen baut die Air Berlin ihre Strecken von Berlin-Tegel und Düsseldorf in die USA aus und wohin nach Kalifornien und Florida? - Was hat der Flughafen Paderborn im Winterflugplan 2016 / 2017 Interessantes zu bieten? - Welche neue Flugstrecke dürfen die Fans des Flughafen Memmingen erwarten? - Mein Alternativtipp für Flüge nach Peru und Uruguay. - Was gibt’s neues auf der Kurz- und Mittelstrecke bei Air Berlin und Condor? - Vorgezogene Streckeneröffnung von Berlin nach Cardiff ab Oktober. - Langstreckenbilligflieger von Europa nach Asien. Wo genau? - Wie fliegt man demnächst sehr günstig von München nach Amsterdam? - Wo findet man eine große Sammlung von Airline Werbevideos? Denkt dran, Euren nächsten Preisvergleich bei Fluggesellschaft.de durchzuführen. Warum? - Die Preise schwanken zwischen den Anbietern, aber auch zeitabhängig (wöchentlich wechselnde Preiskalkulation). Wenn Ihr nur bei Ryanair schaut, dann verpasst Ihr einen guten Rückflug mit Norwegian oder easyjet zu finden. Ich repräsentiere ein kleines Unternehmen, welches mit weiteren Kleinunternehmern zusammenarbeitet. Der Sitz meiner UG ist in Berlin, also zahle ich die Steuern ordnungsgemäß in Deutschland. Wenn Ihr nur die Audio-Strecke hören möchtet, geht das bei diesen Anbietern: Stitcher (für Android Smartphones) Soundcloud iTunes (bei allen einfach nach "Fluggesellschaft.de - Thomas Job" suchen)

Diese Luftfahrt News sind vom Dienstag, dem 21.6.2016 mit diesen neuen Flugrouten - von Adria Airways München Olsztyn - British Airways von Berlin Tegel nach London-City (LCY) - Thomson Airway von England nach New Orleans (über Weihnachtsferien) Das ein Einblick in das neue Tarifkonzept von Air Berlin mit dem Namen "Fare Choices" (die Ablösung von FlyDeal und Justfly) für den Termin Mitte Juli 2016. Dazu noch Kurzfristangebote (Nurflug) von - United Airlines nach USA und Kanada bis 5.7. - Condor Sommer-Aktion mit Buchhändlern Als Youtube Video-Tipp haben wir PlaneWorldBerlin herausgesucht. Nicht vergessen möchte ich einen Hinweis auf http://www.facebook.com/Fluggesellschaften