Podcast appearances and mentions of Bill Nelson

Back on this day in 1965, the Beatitutudes Campus opened its doors. In the 1960s Reverend Dr. Culver H. Bill Nelson envisioned a place where virbant where aging, vibrant adults could live with a purpose and connection. This retirement community in Phoenix is inspired by the energy of a college campus. Thank you Beatitudes Campus!

Dr Bill Nelson talks with Dr Christine Pratilas, the new Director of Pediatric Oncology at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, about the care of children with sarcoma and the importance of research funding in discovering new treatments for childhood cancers.

Bill Nelson is a Chief economist and an executive vice president at the Bank Policy Institute. Bill returns to the show to discuss the changes at many central banks around the world from a supply-driven floor system to a demand-driven floor system and how the Fed has been resistant to this change. Check out the transcript for this week's episode, now with links. Recorded on March 6th, 2025 Subscribe to David's Substack: Macroeconomic Policy Nexus Follow David Beckworth on X: @DavidBeckworth Follow the show on X: @Macro_Musings Check out our new AI chatbot: the Macro Musebot! Join the new Macro Musings Discord server! Join the Macro Musings mailing list! Check out our Macro Musings merch! Subscribe to David's new BTS YouTube Channel  Timestamps: (00:00:00) – Intro (00:01:35) – Trend Toward a Demand-Driven Ceiling System (00:07:32) – Will the Fed Follow Suit? (00:13:11) – Bank of England's New Policy Implementation Framework (00:21:33) – Bill's Suggestions for the Fed's Implementation Framework (00:39:18) – Responding to Lorie's Case for the Floor System (00:59:11) – Outro  

Dr Bill Nelson talks with Dr Christian Meyer about being named the Johns Hopkins Hospital Physician of the Year and treating patients with sarcoma. Read more ➡️ https://bit.ly/3XFAt2R 

The family of the late Bill Nelson invites the community to help honor his legacy at the fourth annual Remembering Bill Nelson Washer Tournament on Saturday, March 22, at the Floresville City Park large pavilion, 436 S.H. 97 W. in Floresville. Registration will start at 1 p.m. at a cost of per team. Prizes include 100 percent payout and custom boards. For more information, call Haley Nelson at 712-202- 3180.Article Link

Too many property buyers hesitate, second-guess, and miss out on opportunities. But why? And more importantly—how do you break through that fear and take action?In this episode of The Australian Property Show, Bill Nelson—elite performance coach to Olympians, athletes, and high achievers—shares the winning mindset that separates successful property investors from those who stay stuck.We cover:✔️ Why most buyers fail to take action—and the cost of hesitation

Presumptive Dem nominee Bill Nelson wasn't cutting it, so Lawton Chiles unretired, ran for Governor, beat Bob Martinez and began reforming Florida Government.

Bill Nelson steps down as NASA Administrator as US President Donald Trump begins his second term. Rocket Lab schedules its first launch of 2025 with a dedicated mission for Kineis. Karman Space and Defense has filed a registration statement for a proposed initial public offering, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Patrick O'Neill, Public Affairs and Outreach Lead at the International Space Station US National Laboratory. You can connect with Patrick on LinkedIn, and learn more about the ISS National Lab on their website. Selected Reading Bill Nelson steps down as NASA chief as Trump begins 2nd term- Space Rocket Lab Schedules Next Electron Launch for Constellation Operator Kinéis- Business Wire Karman Announces Filing of Registration Statement for Proposed Initial Public Offering NASA Welcomes Finland as Newest Artemis Accords Signatory NASA Opens New Challenge to Support Climate-Minded Business Models Flexential Links Up with Lonestar to Support First Commercial Data Center in Space Exclusive: Trump likely to axe space council after SpaceX lobbying, sources say- Reuters Explore Deep Space Without Leaving Home T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2024, NASA once again pushed the limits of exploration for the benefit of humanity.

Dr Bill Nelson and Dr Vasan Yegnasubramanian review the latest developments in artificial intelligence that are improving cancer treatment. They highlight how radiology and pathology are at the forefront of this technology and explore areas where using AI and data analysis can open more avenues to improving care.

Dr Bill Nelson and Dr Eugene Shenderov discuss the Johns Hopkins Prostate Cancer Multidisciplinary Clinic. They provide an overview, including who participates in reviewing a patient's diagnosis, the schedule of their initial visit and how the team develops a treatment plan. Learn more about the Prostate Cancer Multidisciplinary Clinic here.

In this Cancer Matters podcast, Dr Bill Nelson speaks with Dr Nina Wagner-Johnston about the treatment of lymphoma and the newly opened Cellular Therapy Program at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington DC.  Lymphoma is a blood cancer of the immune system. There are many types of lymphomas with a broad range of aggressiveness and clinical behaviors but they are also among the most treatable. Learn more about the different types of lymphomas here. The Cellular Therapy Program at Sibley Memorial Hospital makes bone marrow transplants more readily available in the Washington DC region allowing patients to remain closer to home while receiving treatment.

Thursday November 28th 1991 was no ordinary Thanksgiving day. Sure, most American families were bustling around the kitchen preparing the big meal, socializing with the extended families they only entertain on holidays, or gathered around the TV watching the big game. But in Costa Mesa, California something far more disturbing was taking place.

This week on The Metro, Rev. Jeff Ivins brings you these artists to help with your time warp to the 1980s: Bill Nelson, Alphaville, Cyndi Lauper, Level 42, Modern Romance, Matthew Wilder, Josie Cotton, Icicle Works, Altered Images, Billy Ocean, The Sisters Of Mercy, The Clash, Murray Head, John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band, Colin Hay, and finishing off with David Bowie.

Biographical Bytes from Bala: Laurel Hill West Stories #038   Waldo E. Nelson preferred to be called Bill.  After he studied under pediatrics pioneer Graeme Mitchell at Cincinnati, he was recruited to Temple University School of Medicine in 1940 to begin a pediatrics department.  The next year, he took over editorship of Mitchell's textbook, which became the ubiquitous Nelson's Pediatrics, now in its 21st edition.  You will learn more about Dr. Nelson and the development and growth of Pediatric medicine in the United States in this episode of Biographical Bytes from Bala: Laurel Hill West Stories #038 – Waldo E. “Bill” Nelson and the “green bible” of pediatrics. 

Babes in Toyland [00:31] "Dust Cake Boy" Sugar and Spice Foxcore Records F9 1992 From a UK bootleg featuring demos and studio outtakes from Babes in Toyland, and Peel Session tracks from Hole. Talk Normal [04:09] "In Every Dream Home a Heartache" Sugarland Rare Book Room Records RBR005 2009 Blistering Roxy Music cover (https://youtu.be/boo5PDjf1Es?si=j-vWw2hnjJrb98DJ) from this Brooklyn duo (https://youtu.be/BgdDDJEzhJA?si=rXvYkftPvYkA8bJ4). Suicidal Tendencies [10:17] "Won't Fall in Love Today" Suicidal Tendencies Frontier Records FLP 1011 1983 This is a 2005 reissue on red-ish transparent vinyl. Produced by Glen E. Friedman, who is better known as a photographer (http://burningflags.com/home/) famous for documenting the nascent punk and skateboard scene. Bonnie 'Prince' Billy [11:13] "Ease Down the Road" Summer in the Southeast Sea Note SN11 2005 Live album recorded while touring Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, and North Carolina. Helping out Will Oldham here are his brother Paul on bass, Peter Townshend on drums, Dave Bird and Matt Sweeney on guitar. Wayne Newton [16:58] "Summer Wind" Summer Wind Capitol Records T 2389 1965 A young Mr. Entertainment taking a pass at this Johnny Mercer number adapted from a German/Danish single by Gerthe Ingmann (https://youtu.be/d_wWy79DV0E?si=tyb8AIlZ0iv0PdJ7). I will forever associate this song with Martin singing this song (https://youtu.be/d_wWy79DV0E?si=tyb8AIlZ0iv0PdJ7) at the end of The Simpsons episode Bart of Darkness (S06E01). Thou [19:33] "Grissecon" Summit Gilead Media relic 31 2018 An excellent reissue of Thou's 2010 album Summit originally released on Southern Lord, along with material from The Archer and The Owle EP released on Robotic Empire. I still think it is amazing that Thou were the first metal band to appear on NPR's Tiny Desk (https://youtu.be/IUVYgCwpv7Y?si=tOq09uk2XAP45o5x) (minus lead vocalist Bryan Funck). Be-Bop Deluxe [27:55] "Heavenly Homes" Sunburst Finish Harvest ST-11478 1976 Some excellent melodic guitar dynamics on this track from Bill Nelson and co's third studio album. Guided by Voices [32:51] "Heavy Metal Country" Sunfish Holy Breakfast Matador OLE 185-1 1996 EP from somewhere around the Alien Lanes/Under the Bushes Under the Stars era. On lovely translucent blue vinyl. Earl-Jean McCrea [36:09] "I'm Into Something Good" Super Girls Lake Shore Music OP 3507 1979 _As seen on TV (https://youtu.be/K2t9Iwl07sA?si=JmonzgyBe6Sr8MuV)! Forty original hits by forty original artists. In mono! Earl-Jean of the Cookies sends this original recording of the Goffin and King hit shortly thereafter by Herman's Hermits. _ 1000 Homo DJs [38:56] "Supernaut" Supernaut Wax Trax! Records WAX 9133 1990 Peak Industrial cover from Al Journgensen and friends. Certainly not as good as the Sabbath orignal (https://youtu.be/nUb0QaDjP78?si=QtuvXBJhZNFU4yFM) but still makes an impact, though it does go on a bit. Matt Sweeney and Bonnie 'Prince' Billy [45:33] "Bed Is for Sleeping" Superwolf Drag City DC179 2005 Excellent collaboration between the two, with some excellent illustrations by Matt and Spencer Sweeney. Produced by Superwolfmen. Jefferson Airplane [49:42] "White Rabbit" Surrealistic Pillow RCA Victor LSP-3766 1967 Normally I would go with "Plastic Fantastic Lover (https://youtu.be/NUc8vkO3oxY?si=OBKbSnjAAEQsJMbK)", but as I've said before, sometimes you gotta go with the hits. Grace was evidently inspired by Miles Davis' Sketches in Spain when coming up with the music from this piece. Survive [52:11] "Sorceror" Survive RR7349 Relapse Records RR7349 2016 Some tasty synthwave from the band behind the Stranger Things sound. Shizuko and Shinichi Suzuki [56:31] "Long, Long Ago (Bayly)" Suzuki Violin School, Vol. 1 & Vol. 2 Summy-Birchard Music CSM 1387 1970 I was a child violin prodigy... until I had to read music. Quintron and Miss Pussycat [57:10] "Witch in the Club" Swamp Tech Tigerbeat 6 MEOW119LP 2005 Organ magic from the one and only Quintron and the amazing Miss Pussycat. I'll have to remember this track for next Halloween. Music behind the DJ: "Quinn the Eskimo" by Arthur Greenslade and his Orchestra

¡Vótame en los Premios iVoox 2024! Este domingo la empresa SpaceX consiguió aterrizar con éxito un gigantesco cohete propulsor sobre su plataforma de lanzamiento, todo un hito de ingeniería espacial que permitirá a la nave Starship, también diseñada por esta empresa, reutilizar tanto el propulsor como la nave en sí misma. El cohete lanzador, llamado Super Heavy, es la primera etapa del Starship, la encargada de llevarla hasta los límites del espacio. En ese punto en lugar de desecharla dejándola caer sobre el océano como es habitual hacer con las etapas de los propulsores, Space X decidió devolverla a la plataforma del lanzamiento con asombrosa precisión, algo que no se había hecho nunca antes. Todo se retransmitió en directo a través de la red por lo que tuvo una audiencia millonaria. Es realmente insólito observar como el Super Heavy, un cilindro de acero de más de 70 metros de largo, regresaba con calma a las instalaciones de lanzamiento. Una vez allí sus motores redujeron la velocidad, enderezaron el aparato y poco después unos brazos que sobresalían de la torre lo engancharon permitiendo que se posase suavemente sobre el mismo lugar del que había sido lanzado tan sólo siete minutos antes. El Starship, por su parte, siguió ascendiendo hasta una altitud suborbital de 150 kilómetros, realizó el vuelo previsto y terminó amerizando de forma controlada en aguas del océano Índico. Podría parecer un lanzamiento cualquiera, pero no lo es en absoluto, el ensayo del 13 de octubre es el quinto de esta nave, pero es de capital importancia, toda una hazaña aeroespacial ya que, si se puede recuperar de forma efectiva el cohete propulsor, los costes de lanzamiento se reducirían de forma considerable. El hecho de que SpaceX lo haya conseguido llamó la atención de todo el mundo, especialmente de la industria espacial y de la NASA, cuyo administrador, Bill Nelson, felicitó públicamente a Space X y a su presidente, Elon Musk, que se mostró exultante tras semejante éxito que muchos no daban por seguro. Musk agradeció al jefe de la NASA por su apoyo y dijo que SpaceX esperaba servir a la agencia para devolver a la humanidad a la Luna. Por de pronto Starship tiene un contrato para transportar astronautas a la superficie lunar tras más de medio siglo desde el último viaje, que tuvo lugar en 1972. Esta misión de la NASA es extremadamente ambiciosa, pero no sólo está SpaceX embarcado en ella. Hay otras empresas como Lockheed Martin que acumula retrasos en la parte que les toca a ellos. Esa es la razón por la que los plazos del programa, denominado Artemis, han sido nuevamente reprogramados. Los contratistas necesitan más tiempo para superar una serie de inconvenientes técnicos con los que se han ido encontrando. Para SpaceX lo del domingo es un tanto que se apunta frente a la competencia. Elon Musk lleva años abogando por reutilizar los cohetes para reducir el coste y posibilitar viajes al espacio a un precio sustancialmente menor al actual. Una vez dominada esa tecnología permitirá también agilizar cualquier tipo de lanzamiento y no sólo para viajar al espacio, sino para hacerlo entre dos puntos lejanos de la superficie terrestre. Parece ciencia ficción, pero podría convertirse en algo real una vez esta tecnología esté lo suficientemente madura. Mediante vuelos suborbitales se podría, por ejemplo, viajar de Europa a Extremo Oriente en un par de horas o cruzar el Atlántico en una hora. Las posibilidades son muy grandes, tanto como el desafío que supone para los ingenieros. Los primeros pasos ya se están dando y son muy prometedores. En La ContraRéplica: 0:00 Introducción 4:05 El logro de SpaceX 31:21 La ley del suelo 36:15 El tercer intento de asesinato a Trump 37:38 La carestía de los alquileres · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #spacex #starship Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Este domingo la empresa SpaceX consiguió aterrizar con éxito un gigantesco cohete propulsor sobre su plataforma de lanzamiento, todo un hito de ingeniería espacial que permitirá a la nave Starship, también diseñada por esta empresa, reutilizar tanto el propulsor como la nave en sí misma. El cohete lanzador, llamado Super Heavy, es la primera etapa del Starship, la encargada de llevarla hasta los límites del espacio. En ese punto en lugar de desecharla dejándola caer sobre el océano como es habitual hacer con las etapas de los propulsores, Space X decidió devolverla a la plataforma del lanzamiento con asombrosa precisión, algo que no se había hecho nunca antes. Todo se retransmitió en directo a través de la red por lo que tuvo una audiencia millonaria. Es realmente insólito observar como el Super Heavy, un cilindro de acero de más de 70 metros de largo, regresaba con calma a las instalaciones de lanzamiento. Una vez allí sus motores redujeron la velocidad, enderezaron el aparato y poco después unos brazos que sobresalían de la torre lo engancharon permitiendo que se posase suavemente sobre el mismo lugar del que había sido lanzado tan sólo siete minutos antes. El Starship, por su parte, siguió ascendiendo hasta una altitud suborbital de 150 kilómetros, realizó el vuelo previsto y terminó amerizando de forma controlada en aguas del océano Índico. Podría parecer un lanzamiento cualquiera, pero no lo es en absoluto, el ensayo del 13 de octubre es el quinto de esta nave, pero es de capital importancia, toda una hazaña aeroespacial ya que, si se puede recuperar de forma efectiva el cohete propulsor, los costes de lanzamiento se reducirían de forma considerable. El hecho de que SpaceX lo haya conseguido llamó la atención de todo el mundo, especialmente de la industria espacial y de la NASA, cuyo administrador, Bill Nelson, felicitó públicamente a Space X y a su presidente, Elon Musk, que se mostró exultante tras semejante éxito que muchos no daban por seguro. Musk agradeció al jefe de la NASA por su apoyo y dijo que SpaceX esperaba servir a la agencia para devolver a la humanidad a la Luna. Por de pronto Starship tiene un contrato para transportar astronautas a la superficie lunar tras más de medio siglo desde el último viaje, que tuvo lugar en 1972. Esta misión de la NASA es extremadamente ambiciosa, pero no sólo está SpaceX embarcado en ella. Hay otras empresas como Lockheed Martin que acumula retrasos en la parte que les toca a ellos. Esa es la razón por la que los plazos del programa, denominado Artemis, han sido nuevamente reprogramados. Los contratistas necesitan más tiempo para superar una serie de inconvenientes técnicos con los que se han ido encontrando. Para SpaceX lo del domingo es un tanto que se apunta frente a la competencia. Elon Musk lleva años abogando por reutilizar los cohetes para reducir el coste y posibilitar viajes al espacio a un precio sustancialmente menor al actual. Una vez dominada esa tecnología permitirá también agilizar cualquier tipo de lanzamiento y no sólo para viajar al espacio, sino para hacerlo entre dos puntos lejanos de la superficie terrestre. Parece ciencia ficción, pero podría convertirse en algo real una vez esta tecnología esté lo suficientemente madura. Mediante vuelos suborbitales se podría, por ejemplo, viajar de Europa a Extremo Oriente en un par de horas o cruzar el Atlántico en una hora. Las posibilidades son muy grandes, tanto como el desafío que supone para los ingenieros. Los primeros pasos ya se están dando y son muy prometedores. En La ContraRéplica: 0:00 Introducción 4:05 El logro de SpaceX 31:21 La ley del suelo 36:15 El tercer intento de asesinato a Trump 37:38 La carestía de los alquileres · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #spacex #starship

Bill Nelson and Dale Fredrickson discuss the Mill Town Marathon to be held on Sunday, October 13. The marathon, half marathon and 10K all start and finish in Memorial Park in Dundas. Profits from the event support Project Purple and its funding of pancreatic cancer research and aid for people battling the disease and Bill […]

Bill Nelson and Dale Fredrickson discuss the Mill Town Marathon to be held on Sunday, October 13. The marathon, half marathon and 10K all start and finish in Memorial Park in Dundas. Profits from the event support Project Purple and its funding of pancreatic cancer research and aid for people battling the disease and Bill shares his own pancreatic cancer diagnosis. The Half Marathon and Marathon start at 7:30 am; 10K starts at 8 am; Bib pick up starts at 6:30 am. Click here for more information and to register. 

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. In this episode of the Cancer Matters podcast, Dr Bill Nelson, Director of the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, speaks with Dr John Fetting and Dr Antonio Wolff about the breast cancer program at Johns Hopkins and the Fetting Fund for Breast Cancer Prevention. The Fetting Fund was inspired by the breast cancer journey of one of Dr Fetting's patients, Leslie Ries, and supports research to better understand breast cancer risk factors and develop effective prevention strategies. The goal is to empower women to make informed decisions about their health and reduce their chances of ever facing a breast cancer diagnosis. This conversation explores some of the causes of breast cancer, like genetic mutations, the challenges physicians face in identifying those at an elevated risk, personalized prevention approaches that balance the benefits of medication with potential side effects, and the role of lifestyle factors, such as diet and exercise, in lowering the risk of breast cancer. Visit the Fetting Fund for Breast Cancer Prevention to learn more about the research projects currently underway and what steps you can take to lower your risk.

In this Cancer Matters podcast, Dr Bill Nelson, Director of the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, talks with Beth Blakey and Samantha Schrager from the Cancer Hope Network about their mission providing mentorship to cancer patients, the families of patients and caregivers, and a new partnership with Johns Hopkins. Cancer Hope Network is a peer mentorship program that provides one-on-one support for adults impacted by cancer. They connect cancer patients and caregivers with mentors who have been through similar experiences. These mentors offer guidance and understanding to those currently navigating cancer treatment, ensuring that no one goes through the journey alone. Cancer Hope Network has grown from a local initiative to a national network of around 500 trained mentors. These mentors are volunteers who have completed treatment or have served as caregivers. They represent a wide range of cancer types and life experiences, allowing for personalized matches between mentors and those seeking support. Earlier this Summer, the Cancer Hope Network and the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center launched a new partnership, called the M.A.P.S. program (Mentorship and Peer Support for Patients and Caregivers). This initiative is designed to recruit mentors from within the Johns Hopkins community to provide support to newly diagnosed patients and their families. To get matched with a mentor, become a mentor or learn more about the M.A.P.S program ➡️ cancerhopenetwork.org/skcccjh/

Les images de leurs silhouettes ont fait le tour du monde : deux astronautes non professionnels, à 700 km d'altitude, dans le vide spatial pendant une dizaine de minutes chacun. « Un pas de géant » selon Bill Nelson, le patron de la Nasa qui n'est pour rien dans cet exploit. La mission Polaris Dawn est en effet entièrement privée : le milliardaire américain Jared Isaacman l'a organisée et financée et a fait appel à Spacex, la société d'Elon Musk pour réaliser son rêve. Même si Jared Isaacman, et sa coéquipière Sarah Gillis, ingénieure de SpaceX, n'ont rien fait d'exceptionnel au plan technique, cette mission marque en effet une nouvelle étape. Un premier pas vers l'exploration spatiale privée qui échapperait aux gouvernements, au service des rêves les plus fous de personnalités comme Elon Musk, dont l'ambition est de coloniser Mars. Avec Lucie Aubourg, journaliste à l'AFP au bureau de Washington spécialiste des questions spatiales et Pierre Lionnet économiste et directeur de recherche à Eurospace, l'association des industriels du spatial européen.Réalisation: Emmanuelle BaillonSur le Fil est le podcast quotidien de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com. Vous pouvez aussi nous envoyer une note vocale par Whatsapp au + 33 6 79 77 38 45. Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d'étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

September is Sickle Cell Awareness Month. In this Cancer Matters podcast, Dr Bill Nelson, the Director of the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, speaks to Dr Rick Jones and Dr Robert Brodsky about treating sickle cell anemia, an inherited disorder where mutations in the globin gene cause the red blood cells to take on a sickle shape, leading to severe pain and organ damage. They discuss and compare the types of bone marrow transplants currently used to treat the disease and highlight the significant improvements in reducing complications, such as graft-versus-host disease and graft rejection.

This week on Trapping Across America we are looking at the world of trapping lures, trapping baits, animal urine and trailing scents. This show was a request from Dustin. These are my thoughts on lures and baits. How and why to use them. Some of the lure maker greats. What is a call lure in the Bill Nelson understanding. We go over LDC or long distance call lures, gland lures, beaver food and castor lures, otter lures. I am not the end all on this subject, but I have studied them in great detail. Hope you pick something up from the show.

Dr Bill Nelson talks with Dr Matthias Holdhoff about the treatment of brain cancer and a significant FDA approval of a new drug treatment for a type of brain cancer, called low-grade glioma. The drug, called vorasidenib, is a targeted cancer therapy that works by inhibiting the activity of a mutated gene called IDH, slowing the growth of the cancer. Read more here 

Dr Bill Nelson speaks with Robin Hopkins, the author of What Happens Now?, and Dr Tom Smith about how we can help children comprehend a cancer diagnosis in a loved one and encourage an open dialogue about their feelings and emotions. Download What Happens Now? for free

Bill Nelson of Total Performance Concepts, is a highly respected figure in the world of not only sports, but within the corporate world when it comes to coaching, athlete development and sports performance. His journey started out as a Coal miner but eventually moved into a career as a sports coach, quickly gaining recognition for his innovative training methods and ability to develop athletes' potential. His early work focused on various sports disciplines, where he applied his unique approach to training and performance enhancement. His main focus early on was in the swimming field, which led him into working with the Australian Swimming Team and working, preparing and helping the team compete at multiple Olympics over a decade as a National Coach. His last olympics as a National Coach was in 2000 at Sydney, his home Olympics.  Post Sydney 2000, he made moves into the corporate world and also worked with other individuals and teams within the sporting and business world to unlock peak performance and culture. As the 2024 Paris Olympics kicks off, this conversation with Bill as he shares reflections on life, sport, performance and so much more, will provide so many great insights and gems for all of us.   Connect with Bill: Instagram - @coachbillnelson Facebook - @coachbillnelson Website - totalperformanceconcepts.com.au   Disclaimer: Important Notice The information provided in Share Podcast is for general informational purposes only. We are not experts in the discussed subjects, and our opinions are personal. While we aim for accuracy, we don't guarantee the completeness or reliability of the information. This podcast should not be considered a substitute for professional advice. Always consult qualified experts for specific advice. We are not liable for any decisions made based on the podcast content. The opinions expressed are those of individuals and not representative of any affiliated entities. The content is protected by copyright and unauthorized use is prohibited.

Steven Kelly is the Associate Director of Research at the Yale Program on Financial Stability and is also a returning guest to the podcast. Steven rejoins David on Macro Musings to talk about the financial stability implications of the discount window. David and Steven also discuss the issues with FHLBs, how to fix the challenge of reporting requirements, restarting the term auction facility and committed liquidity facilities, and much more.   Transcript for this week's episode.   Steven's Twitter: @StevenKelly49 Steven's blog: Without Warning   David Beckworth's Twitter: @DavidBeckworth Follow us on Twitter: @Macro_Musings   Check out our new AI chatbot: the Macro Musebot! Join the new Macro Musings Discord server!   Join the Macro Musings mailing list! Check out our Macro Musings merch!   Related Links:   *Domestic Liquidity Provision During Potential Crises* - a panel discussion featuring Steven Kelly, Bill Nelson, Susan McLaughlin, and Luc Laeven at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta's 2024 Financial Markets Conference   *Weekly Fed Report Still Drives Discount Window Stigma* by Steven Kelly   *The New Bagehot Project* - an initiative by the Yale Program on Financial Stability   *Forward Guidance: Something Old and Something New: Two Potential, Beneficial Discount Window Facilities* by Bill Nelson   Timestamps:   (00:00:00) – Intro   (00:01:02) – The Yale Program on Financial Stability and Steven's Role   (00:07:04) – Building a Resilient Regulatory Framework   (00:12:45) – Addressing Issues in the Discount Window   (00:21:37) – Responding to Criticism of Liquidity Regulations   (00:27:22) – Fixing the Challenge of Reporting Requirements   (00:33:29) – Restarting the Term Auction Facility and Committed Liquidity Facilities   (00:37:24) – Addressing the Issue with FHLBs   (00:45:26) – Additional Thoughts from the Atlanta Fed Conference Panel   (00:50:59) – Could Increased Use of the Discount Window Cause a Shift in the Fed's Operating System?   (00:54:44) – Outro

Omaima Nelson was born and raised in Egypt, and immigrated to the United States in 1986. She met her husband Bill Nelson, a 55-year-old pilot, in October 1991, when she was 23. Days later, they were married. Not long after, Bill was dead. Omaima claims she endured and survived a vicious assault. But if that is all it was, why did Bill end up horrifically dismembered? When confronted about the truth Omaima has plenty to say. Was she a battered woman? Or a gold digger without a conscience? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Leslie is joined by Mike Sozan, Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress Action Fund. The two analyze the significance of former President Donald Trump being found guilty on all 34 felony counts in his New York election interference case. They also chat about Mike's new piece for the DC Journal, titled, "COUNTERPOINT: Trump's Conviction Is an Important Victory for the Rule of Law." Then, Leslie is joined by whose new book, "Is MAGA a Terrorist Movement?", has reached #1 best-seller status on Amazon in seven categories, including Campaigns and Elections. In addition to previewing the book, the pair discusses: Top reasons that MAGA, by definition, is a domestic terrorist movement Textbook reasons that the January 6th insurrection was a terrorist attack on home soil Here's what pseudo-Christians and MAGA mean when they use the word, "Woke" What will America become if Trump is reelected in November? What peaceful actions can be taken to counteract MAGA? Mike Sozan is a top expert on American democracy, and served as former Senator Mark Udall's Chief of Staff, worked for former Senators Jim Webb and Bill Nelson, and also served as an Attorney for the Department of Justice and the FCC.  The website for the Center for American Progress Action Fund is www.AmericanProgressAction.org. Their handle on X is @CAPAction, on Facebook is @AmericanProgressAction, and on Instagram is @FightForProgress. Russell Jack is a former US Federal Air Marshal, spent years inside the government, working alongside MAGA supporters. He has decades of experience in detecting, deterring, and defeating terrorism and criminal activity. He is passionate in his defense of Democracy, currently under attack by the terrorist group known as MAGA (Make America Great Again). He hopes his book and his website will promote critical thinking about protecting our Democracy, and just how precariously close we are to losing it forever. His website, where you can purchase the book, is www.MAGATerrorism.com, and you can follow him on Facebook, where his handle is @MAGATerrorism.

Leslie is joined by Mike Sozan, Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress Action Fund. The two analyze the significance of former President Donald Trump being found guilty on all 34 felony counts in his New York election interference case. They also chat about Mike's new piece for the DC Journal, titled, "COUNTERPOINT: Trump's Conviction Is an Important Victory for the Rule of Law." (Link here: https://dcjournal.com/counterpoint-trumps-conviction-is-an-important-victory-for-the-rule-of-law/) Then, Leslie is joined by whose new book, "Is MAGA a Terrorist Movement?", has reached #1 best-seller status on Amazon in seven categories, including Campaigns and Elections. In addition to previewing the book, the pair discusses: - Top reasons that MAGA, by definition, is a domestic terrorist movement - Textbook reasons that the January 6th insurrection was a terrorist attack on home soil - Here's what pseudo-Christians and MAGA mean when they use the word, "Woke" - What will America become if Trump is reelected in November? - What peaceful actions can be taken to counteract MAGA? Mike Sozan is a top expert on American democracy, and served as former Senator Mark Udall's Chief of Staff, worked for former Senators Jim Webb and Bill Nelson, and also served as an Attorney for the Department of Justice and the FCC.  The website for the Center for American Progress Action Fund is www.AmericanProgressAction.org. Their handle on X is @CAPAction, on Facebook is @AmericanProgressAction, and on Instagram is @FightForProgress. Russell Jack is a former US Federal Air Marshal, spent years inside the government, working alongside MAGA supporters. He has decades of experience in detecting, deterring, and defeating terrorism and criminal activity. He is passionate in his defense of Democracy, currently under attack by the terrorist group known as MAGA (Make America Great Again). He hopes his book and his website will promote critical thinking about protecting our Democracy, and just how precariously close we are to losing it forever. His website, where you can purchase the book, is www.MAGATerrorism.com, and you can follow him on Facebook, where his handle is @MAGATerrorism.

Dr Bill Nelson talks to Dr Ken Kinzler, cancer researcher and Co-Director of Ludwig Cancer Research at Johns Hopkins, about his work in cancer genetics, the creation of screening tests for early detection and the future of personalized medicine.

The James Webb Space Telescope is en route to its place in the heavens a million miles from Earth. This is the most impressive effort ever made to understand the cosmos and learn the secrets of the universe and its Creator. NASA administrator Bill Nelson quoted Psalm 19: “The heavens declare the glory of God.” For centuries, scientists have studied creation to learn more about God. They viewed the natural world as evidence of the Creator, and the more we learn about it, the more we learn about God. Scientists study and follow precisely the laws that govern the physical world, whether or not they realize that this points back to the great Lawgiver. But more and more of them are acknowledging that scientific evidence does prove the existence of a great Designer and Creator. Today we look at how the heavens declare the glory of God. Links 00:25 James Webb Space Telescope (20 minutes) “‘At the Verge of Impossible'” 20:17 Two Schools of Thought (21 minutes) 41:40 LAST WORD: Hear What the Heavens Are Saying (13 minutes) Our Awesome Universe Potential

Dr Bill Nelson talks to Terri Conneran, the founder of KRAS Kickers, about the discovery of biomarkers, targeted treatments and her advocacy for patients across all cancer types.

Dr Bill Nelson talks with Dr Clayton Yates about the evolution of his research into the genetics of ancestry.

Bill Nelson was born and raised on the Texas Gulf Coast. As a child, Bill grew up spending time at his mother's house in the city of Houston, and his father's house on the shores of Galveston Bay. Bill's father was a man of the sea, and taught Bill how to fish, sail and operate boats at a young age. Like his father, many of his father's friends were commercial fishermen or involved in the maritime industry. Bill was a child of both worlds, the city and the coastline, which has been crucial to his ability to paint this picture of a way of life, capturing the drama and intrigue of a coastline that is in the shadow of a thriving metropolis. Bill Nelson's Book, Blood and Fire: Murder and Betrayal at Osprey Point: https://www.amazon.com/Blood-Fire-Mur...

Confusing the FAR SIDE of the moon with the DARK SIDE of the moon is the most elementary mistake a Junior Space Cadet can make: primarily because there is NO SUCH THING as ‘the Dark Side of the Moon.' However, NASA administrator Bill Nelson recently made this fundamental mistake, and a few moments later, elaborated on why NASA has no plans to explore the Dark Side of the Moon, the primary reason being that it's dark all the time. A former Astronaut, Bill Nelson is 81 years old: just the sort of far-seeing, bleeding-edge dynamo America needs to head its space program. Join our crack team of elite anti-elitists by becoming a member or making a one-time donation right here: https://billwhittle.com/register/

Unless you've been living under a big red Martian rock, you've likely heard that NASA's Mars Sample Return mission is in trouble. The robotic program has its roots in the 1960s, when NASA started thinking about sending robots to fetch Mars soil even before Mariner 4's first flyby of the planet. The Russians pondered it as well, as the Chinese and Japanese are today. The problem? It's really hard, with multiple spacecraft, possibly on different launches, rendezvousing around the Red Planet to accomplish. And then there are the concerns about the safety of returning possible pathogens to Earth (that said, I could use an extra tentacle). But the showstopper, as usual, is cost—and NASA's not happy. We invited the original Space Ace reporter, Leonard David, to join the discussion. Headlines: NASA gives green light to Dragonfly, a nuclear-powered helicopter mission to Saturn's moon Titan, set to launch in 2028 and arrive in 2034 New images from the Perseverance rover reveal the crash site of the Ingenuity helicopter on Mars, showing scattered debris and broken rotor blades NASA continues to study the Orion spacecraft's heat shield, which experienced more erosion than expected during the Artemis 1 mission, raising concerns for future crewed missions Main Topic: Mars Sample Return Mission Leonard David expresses frustration with NASA's recent announcement of significant cost increases and delays for the Mars Sample Return mission NASA Administrator Bill Nelson stated that the current estimated cost of $11 billion is too high and called for innovative ideas from industry and academia to reduce costs and accelerate the timeline They discuss the scientific importance of returning Martian samples to Earth but question whether the current approach is the most effective way to search for life on Mars Leonard suggests that advancements in miniaturized instruments could allow for more comprehensive life detection experiments directly on the Martian surface, reducing the need for sample return The conversation touches on the potential for international collaboration and competition in Mars exploration, with China, Japan, and Russia planning their own missions Rod highlights the critical role of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Mars exploration and expresses concern about the potential loss of expertise if the MSR mission is scaled back or cancelled The TWiS crew concludes by emphasizing the need for a clear, sustainable strategy for Mars exploration that balances scientific objectives, technological capabilities, and budgetary realities Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Leonard David Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: wix.com/studio

Unless you've been living under a big red Martian rock, you've likely heard that NASA's Mars Sample Return mission is in trouble. The robotic program has its roots in the 1960s, when NASA started thinking about sending robots to fetch Mars soil even before Mariner 4's first flyby of the planet. The Russians pondered it as well, as the Chinese and Japanese are today. The problem? It's really hard, with multiple spacecraft, possibly on different launches, rendezvousing around the Red Planet to accomplish. And then there are the concerns about the safety of returning possible pathogens to Earth (that said, I could use an extra tentacle). But the showstopper, as usual, is cost—and NASA's not happy. We invited the original Space Ace reporter, Leonard David, to join the discussion. Headlines: NASA gives green light to Dragonfly, a nuclear-powered helicopter mission to Saturn's moon Titan, set to launch in 2028 and arrive in 2034 New images from the Perseverance rover reveal the crash site of the Ingenuity helicopter on Mars, showing scattered debris and broken rotor blades NASA continues to study the Orion spacecraft's heat shield, which experienced more erosion than expected during the Artemis 1 mission, raising concerns for future crewed missions Main Topic: Mars Sample Return Mission Leonard David expresses frustration with NASA's recent announcement of significant cost increases and delays for the Mars Sample Return mission NASA Administrator Bill Nelson stated that the current estimated cost of $11 billion is too high and called for innovative ideas from industry and academia to reduce costs and accelerate the timeline They discuss the scientific importance of returning Martian samples to Earth but question whether the current approach is the most effective way to search for life on Mars Leonard suggests that advancements in miniaturized instruments could allow for more comprehensive life detection experiments directly on the Martian surface, reducing the need for sample return The conversation touches on the potential for international collaboration and competition in Mars exploration, with China, Japan, and Russia planning their own missions Rod highlights the critical role of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Mars exploration and expresses concern about the potential loss of expertise if the MSR mission is scaled back or cancelled The TWiS crew concludes by emphasizing the need for a clear, sustainable strategy for Mars exploration that balances scientific objectives, technological capabilities, and budgetary realities Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Leonard David Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: wix.com/studio

Unless you've been living under a big red Martian rock, you've likely heard that NASA's Mars Sample Return mission is in trouble. The robotic program has its roots in the 1960s, when NASA started thinking about sending robots to fetch Mars soil even before Mariner 4's first flyby of the planet. The Russians pondered it as well, as the Chinese and Japanese are today. The problem? It's really hard, with multiple spacecraft, possibly on different launches, rendezvousing around the Red Planet to accomplish. And then there are the concerns about the safety of returning possible pathogens to Earth (that said, I could use an extra tentacle). But the showstopper, as usual, is cost—and NASA's not happy. We invited the original Space Ace reporter, Leonard David, to join the discussion. Headlines: NASA gives green light to Dragonfly, a nuclear-powered helicopter mission to Saturn's moon Titan, set to launch in 2028 and arrive in 2034 New images from the Perseverance rover reveal the crash site of the Ingenuity helicopter on Mars, showing scattered debris and broken rotor blades NASA continues to study the Orion spacecraft's heat shield, which experienced more erosion than expected during the Artemis 1 mission, raising concerns for future crewed missions Main Topic: Mars Sample Return Mission Leonard David expresses frustration with NASA's recent announcement of significant cost increases and delays for the Mars Sample Return mission NASA Administrator Bill Nelson stated that the current estimated cost of $11 billion is too high and called for innovative ideas from industry and academia to reduce costs and accelerate the timeline They discuss the scientific importance of returning Martian samples to Earth but question whether the current approach is the most effective way to search for life on Mars Leonard suggests that advancements in miniaturized instruments could allow for more comprehensive life detection experiments directly on the Martian surface, reducing the need for sample return The conversation touches on the potential for international collaboration and competition in Mars exploration, with China, Japan, and Russia planning their own missions Rod highlights the critical role of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Mars exploration and expresses concern about the potential loss of expertise if the MSR mission is scaled back or cancelled The TWiS crew concludes by emphasizing the need for a clear, sustainable strategy for Mars exploration that balances scientific objectives, technological capabilities, and budgetary realities Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Leonard David Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: wix.com/studio

-Desalojan instalaciones de la Secretaría del Trabajo en Tlalnepantla-Sismológico Nacional reportó un sismo de 5.2 con epicentro en Chiapas-El administrador de la NASA, Bill Nelson visitará México-Más información en nuestro podcast

Incoming transmission from Roger Eno. This week on the show, he joins us for a freewheeling, friendly chat about art, place, and Dune (1984). Eno began his recording life in 1983, when he joined his brother Brian and Daniel Lanois at the latter's studio in Hamilton, Ontario, to cut one of our favorite albums of all-time, Apollo: Atmospheres and Soundtracks. Imbued with country and western ambiance, it suggests the vastness of space and man's ventures into it. Not only that, but it serves as one of the foundational documents of the "ambient country" subgenre that practically forms its own corner of the Aquarium Drunkard sonic universe.  Eno got started on solo work after that, with Voices, and he's continued to record ever since, both in collaboration with his brother Brian, like on 2020's Mixing Colours, on his own, and with a diverse cast of artists including David Gilmore, The Orb, Jah Wobble, Youth, and Channel Light Vessel, his group with Bill Nelson, Kate St. John, and previous Transmissions guest Laraaji. His latest and second album for Deutsche Grammophon is The Skies, They Shift Like Chords. Eno joined host Jason P. Woodbury early this year to discuss that record, and a lot more: psycho-geography, space travel, and what he can recall about his work on the soundtrack with Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois on the soundtrack for David Lynch's 1984 adaptation of Frank Herbert's Dune. The sleeper has awakened. Transmissions is a part of the Talkhouse Podcast Network. Visit the Talkhouse for more interviews, fascinating reads, and podcasts. Next week on Transmissions? An interview with Aquarium Drunkard founder Justin Gage. 

In this episode, Hayley and Amy talk with composer, lyricist, book writer, and educator Anna K. Jacobs about her musical Teeth (currently at Playwrights Horizons!), cycles of creativity, increasing accessibility through education, prioritizing health for artists, and more. Click here for a transcript of the episode! Episode Notes Hosts: Hayley Goldenberg and Amy AndrewsGuest: Anna K. JacobsMusic: Chloe Geller Episode Resources: Teeth at Playwrights Horizons Musical Creators Institute New York Youth Symphony Musical Theater Songwriting Program A Slight Change of Plans with Dr. Maya Shankar Guest Bio: Anna K. Jacobs (she/her) is a Jonathan Larson and Billie Burke Ziegfeld Award-winning composer, lyricist, book writer, and educator. Her stage musicals include TEETH (Playwrights Horizons; co-book/ lyrics by Michael R. Jackson), POP! (Yale Rep, Pittsburgh City Theatre, Studio Theatre; book/lyrics by Maggie-Kate Coleman), ANYTOWN (George Street Playhouse; book by Jim Jack), HARMONY, KANSAS (Diversionary Theatre; book/lyrics by Bill Nelson), ECHO (Musical Theatre Factory), and STELLA AND THE MOON MAN (Sydney Theatre Company/Theatre of Image; with Richard Tulloch & Adrian Kelly). She also contributed music and lyrics to the multi-composer works WITNESSES (California Center for the Arts) and LETTERS TO THE PRESIDENT (Goodspeed Musicals), and penned the screenplay for THE REAL GEMMA JORDAN (University of Nebraska-Lincoln), which she is now adapting into a stage musical with composer-lyricist Rob Rokicki. Current projects also include the new musical A HOUSE WITHOUT WINDOWS (Grove Entertainment), with a book by Anna Ziegler, and a new stage musical adaptation of MOANA for Disney Cruise Line, featuring a score by Lin-Manuel Miranda and Opetaia Foa'i. Find Anna Online: Website: www.annakjacobs.com Instagram Thanks for listening! Who do you want to hear from next on the Women & Theatre Podcast? Nominate someone here. The Women & Theatre Podcast is created and produced by Hayley Goldenberg and Amy Andrews. Please like, comment, subscribe, follow us on Instagram and Facebook, and consider making a donation to support our work. Thank you for listening!

In Russia this weekend, an election that's more of a rubber-stamp on Putin's eternal presidency. Any real opposition to him or his war in Ukraine has been brutally crushed - both inside and outside the country. Christiane speaks to John Sullivan - America's ambassador to Moscow under Presidents Trump and Biden. Meantime, with northern Gaza on the brink of famine, the first aid ship is arriving from Cyprus. And for the first time in weeks, a UN food convoy managed to reach Gaza city using a new military road. But experts say it's not nearly enough to stem the suffering. In a world exclusive interview, Queen Rania of Jordan tells Christiane how her country is helping get airdrops to starving people.  Then, Christiane speaks to NASA administrator Bill Nelson just after the latest SpaceX rocket launch. It is a critical time for NASA. Its just had its budget cut. Its Artemis manned moon mission is behind schedule. And now China and Russia are talking about a nuclear power plant on the lunar surface. Nelson explains how the moon's untapped resources will help us get to Mars - plus its search for a new crop of wannabe Martians! From the Amanpour Archive this week: Christiane's report from 90s Haiti - and the country's unending cycle of violence and poverty - just before the US restored President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power.  And finally, in our Letter from London, it's the return of a smash hit play the Guardian calls "a moving meditation on Black masculinity and Black life in Britain." It's called “For Black Boys Who Have Considered Suicide When the Hue gets too heavy." It's back in the West End after a sellout first run. That's where Christiane met playwright Ryan Calais Cameron. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Bill Nelson is the chief economist and an executive vice president at the Bank Policy Institute. Bill previously was a deputy director of the Division of Monetary Affairs at the Federal Reserve Board, where his responsibilities included monetary policy analysis, discount window policy analysis, and financial institution supervision. Bill also worked closely with the BIS working groups in the design of liquidity regulations. As a returning guest to Macro Musings, he rejoins David to talk about the recent proposals to improve the Fed's lender of last resort role via the discount window, as well as recent developments related to the Fed's balance sheet.   Transcript for this week's episode.   Bill's BPI profile BPI's Twitter: @bankpolicy   David Beckworth's Twitter: @DavidBeckworth Follow us on Twitter: @Macro_Musings   Join the Macro Musings mailing list! Check out our Macro Musings merch!   Related Links:   *Comment on the New G30 Report* by Bill Nelson   *Bank Failures and Contagion: Lenders of Last Resort, Liquidity, and Risk Management* by the Group of Thirty

For Episode 105, Radical Research follows the lead of musical polyglot and overachiever, Steven Wilson. Inspired by Wilson's recently-curated, Intrigue: Progressive Sounds in UK Alternative Music 1979-1989, this episode traces out the music found on the first disc of this four-volume edition, digging into such varied artists as Public Image Ltd., John Foxx, In Camera, and This Heat. This constitutes the first in a four-part series around Wilson's collection, which we will revisit occasionally throughout 2024. Should you have any interest in the rich mosaic of the late 1970s/early 1980s UK underground, tune in, turn on, and experiment out.  Note I: As mentioned late in the episode, here is further reading on the Durutti Column's sandpaper packaging of their Return of the Durutti Column album: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Return_of_the_Durutti_Column Note II: Please consider donating if you listen to Radical Research often: https://www.paypal.me/rrpodcast We also have a webstore where you can find shirts, CDs, and books, many of them recently restocked: http://radicalresearch.org/shop/ Music cited in order of appearance: intro: Peter Hammill, “Nobody's Business” (Nadir's Big Chance, 1975) [all snippets in this episode are taken from the Intrigue compilation; the following indicates where the songs initially appeared] Wire, “I Should Have Known Better” (154, 1979) Bill Nelson's Red Noise, “A Better Home in the Phantom Zone” (Sound on Sound, 1979) Magazine, “Back to Nature” (Secondhand Daylight, 1979) XTC, “Complicated Game” (Drums and Wires, 1979) Public Image Ltd, “Careering” (Metal Box, 1979) The Stranglers, “The Raven” (The Raven, 1979) Punishment of Luxury, “Puppet Life” (Puppet Life 7”, 1979) Ultravox, “Astradyne” (Vienna, 1980) Gang of Four, “Contract” (Entertainment!, 1979) Simple Minds, “I Travel” (Empires and Dance, 1980) The Durutti Column, “Sketch for Summer” (The Return of the Durutti Column, 1980) This Heat, “Health and Efficiency” (Health and Efficiency [EP], 1980) John Foxx, “Burning Car” (Burning Car 7”, 1980) Robert Fripp and the League of Gentlemen, “Cognitive Dissonance” (The League of Gentlemen, 1981) In Camera, “The Fatal Day” (Fin [EP], 1982) Radical Research is a conversation about the inner- and outer-reaches of rock and metal music. This podcast is conceived and conducted by Jeff Wagner and Hunter Ginn. Though we consume music in a variety of ways, we give particular privilege to the immersive, full-album listening experience. Likewise, we believe that tangible music formats help provide the richest, most rewarding immersions and that music, artwork, and song titles cooperate to produce a singular effect on the listener. Great music is worth more than we ever pay for it.

Artificial intelligence is being utilized by more and more industries, with many seeing the convenient and revolutionary nature of the tool. However, some are calling out new uses of this new tech that are proving to be unethical. Last month, Sports Illustrated dealt with allegations that many of their recent articles were produced by AI, calling into question the publication's credibility. Howard Kurtz, the host of Media Buzz and the Media Buzzmeter podcast, joins the Rundown to discuss what Sports Illustrated did wrong and shared why AI could be a powerful tool for journalists if used correctly. The Supreme Court is currently deciding whether OxyContin-producer Purdue Pharma's proposed $6 billion bankruptcy settlement is just. This money, which aims to address the opioid crisis and repay families who have been personally impacted by opioids, initially sounded like a good deal to many Americans, but the payments would be stretched out over 18 years — and would allow the family behind Purdue Pharma to walk away scot-free. On the Rundown, Bill Nelson, who lost his 20-year-old stepson Brian to an opioid overdose, explains why he's against the deal and would rather the head of the company, Richard Sackler, be "locked up in a jail cell" than this settlement go through. Plus, commentary by Fox Nation host Tammy Bruce. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 2024 Passionately Married Getaway is June 13-15, 2024. Register now. On the Regular Version ... I'm joined by Bill Nelson, a Certified Financial Planner and Certified Financial Therapist.  We dive into the world of money and marriage and meanings.  Learn more about Bill here - https://pacesetterplanning.com/ On the Xtended Version ... Pam and I discuss our take our takeaways from the conversation with Bill. It's all about the meanings of things - not the things. Enjoy the show! Sponsors ... Factor: Get fresh, flavor packed meals ready in 2 minutes for 50% off when you use our code passion50 at https://factormeals.com/passion50. Academy: Join the Academy and go deeper. https://smr.fm/academy The post What Money Means | Bill Nelson #650 first appeared on Sexy Marriage Radio.

The 2024 Passionately Married Getaway is June 13-15, 2024. Register now. On the Regular Version ... I'm joined by Bill Nelson, a Certified Financial Planner and Certified Financial Therapist.  We dive into the world of money and marriage and meanings.  Learn more about Bill here - https://pacesetterplanning.com/ On the Xtended Version ... Pam and I discuss our take our takeaways from the conversation with Bill. It's all about the meanings of things - not the things. Enjoy the show! Sponsors ... Factor: Get fresh, flavor packed meals ready in 2 minutes for 50% off when you use our code passion50 at https://factormeals.com/passion50. Academy: Join the Academy and go deeper. https://passionatelymarried.net/academy The post What Money Means | Bill Nelson #650 first appeared on Passionately Married.