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Host Sherri Snelling celebrates October National Active Aging and Aging in Place Weeks by talking to two experts using innovative solutions to help older adults to be lifelong learners and gain social health through a new learning platform and how to transform our homes into “forever homes” through universal design. She first talks to Lawrence Kosick, Co-Founder of Get Set Up, about how an online learning platform keeps older adults emotionally healthy but also provides skills for encore careers. Then for our Well Home Design News, Sherri talks to national aging in place expert, Rosemarie Rossetti, designer of the Universal Design Living Lab – which happens to be her home in Ohio! Rosemarie's story is very poignant regarding how a terrible accident led her on a journey to adapt our homes to make it work for whatever physical challenges we may have. In Caregiver Wellness News, Sherri also touches on October Emotional Health Month and how emotional health is different from mental health. She also talks about what employers are doing to support mental and emotional health in the workplace and a note on finding resiliency and longevity in the life story and recent passing of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. And, we are thinking pink as Sherri acknowledges October's Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Finally, as always, we end our episode with our Me Time Monday Wellness Hack that recognizes October 13 which is both World Vision Day and National Train Your Brain Day. Our Me Time Monday wellness hack is on how our brains see colors and how chromatherapy – based on color – is another tool for better wellness.
France's fascination with Queen Elizabeth II and the British monarchy; being a Russian artist in France in the wake of the Ukraine war; a Parisien house marks two decades of helping journalists in exile. Some seven million French people watched coverage of the funeral of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II on Monday, that ended nearly two weeks of mourning and accolades for the British royal family. France's interest in the Queen and the British monarchy seems incongruous, given that France is the land of the Revolution and overthrew its own monarchy in 1789. Catherine Marshall, professor of British history and politics, talks about what draws French people to the Queen, and why the French might be wistful for their own monarch. (Listen @0') France's large Russian diaspora includes many artists and intellectuals who've built on cultural ties laid down in the late 18th century by enlightenment philosopher Diderot and Empress Catherine the Great. But the war in Ukraine has put a strain on relations – inciting calls for cultural boycotts. Russian-born painter Masha Schmidt talks about setting up the ArtetPaix (Art and Peace) project to encourage aid to Ukraine, and why the closeness of Franco-Russian cultural ties may limit the cancelling of Russian artists. (Listen @13'30'') The Maison des journalistes (Journalists' house) is celebrating 20 years of helping persecuted journalists settle into exile in France. (Listen @9'10'') Episode mixed by Cecile Pompeani Spotlight on France is a podcast from Radio France International. Find us on rfienglish.com, iTunes (link here), Spotify (link here), Google podcasts (link here), or your favourite podcast app (pod.link/1573769878).
France's fascination with Queen Elizabeth II and the British monarchy; being a Russian artist in France in the wake of the Ukraine war; a Parisien house marks two decades of helping journalists in exile. Some seven million French people watched coverage of the funeral of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II on Monday, that ended nearly two weeks of mourning and accolades for the British royal family. France's interest in the Queen and the British monarchy seems incongruous, given that France is the land of the Revolution and overthrew its own monarchy in 1789. Catherine Marshall, professor of British history and politics, talks about what draws French people to the Queen, and why the French might be wistful for their own monarch. (Listen @0') France's large Russian diaspora includes many artists and intellectuals who've built on cultural ties laid down in the late 18th century by enlightenment philosopher Diderot and Empress Catherine the Great. But the war in Ukraine has put a strain on relations – inciting calls for cultural boycotts. Russian-born painter Masha Schmidt talks about setting up the ArtetPaix (Art and Peace) project to encourage aid to Ukraine, and why the closeness of Franco-Russian cultural ties may limit the cancelling of Russian artists. (Listen @13'30'') The Maison des journalistes (Journalists' house) is celebrating 20 years of helping persecuted journalists settle into exile in France. (Listen @9'10'') Episode mixed by Cecile Pompeani Spotlight on France is a podcast from Radio France International. Find us on rfienglish.com, iTunes (link here), Spotify (link here), Google podcasts (link here), or your favourite podcast app (pod.link/1573769878).
Devastating flooding and widespread power outages hit Puerto Rico after Hurricane Fiona roared ashore. A solemn farewell to Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. And a "Serial" subject is freed pending new trial. Jennifer Keiper reports in tonight's World News Roundup Late Edition. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II laid to rest in state funeral. American contractor freed from in Afghan prisoner exchange. Hurricane Fiona slams Puerto Rico for second day. Governor Newsom signs natural burial bill into law. The post The Pacifica Evening News, Weekdays – September 19, 2022 appeared first on KPFA.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II laid to rest in state funeral. American contractor freed from in Afghan prisoner exchange. Hurricane Fiona slams Puerto Rico for second day. Governor Newsom signs natural burial bill into law. The post The Pacifica Evening News, Weekdays – September 19, 2022 appeared first on KPFA.
Funeral services are held for Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. Hurricane Fiona pummels Puerto Rico. President Biden says the U.S. will defend Taiwan if China stages an "unprecedented attack" on the island.
Jennie Bond, Royal Correspondent, discusses the funeral and legacy of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is laid to rest, marking the end of an era. How different will the reign of King Charles III be? And what role does the British monarchy play in a world where the Commonwealth's relevance is in doubt? Join host Hashem Ahelbarra. Guests: Zaid Belbagi - Managing Partner of Hardcastle Advisory. Mridula Mukherjee - Professor of History at Jawaharlal Nehru University. Cindy McCreery - Head of the Modern Monarchy in Global Perspectives Research Hub at Sydney University.
The state funeral for Britain's longest-reigning monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, is currently taking place at this hour. This marks the end of 10 days of events across the UK since her passing at the age of 96. As many as one million visitors are attending the historic occasion in London. Jon Gericke spoke to London-based SABC News correspondent, Trent Murray.
Jane Pauley hosts a special look back on the life of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, including Lee Cowan's appreciation of her seven-decade reign. Also: Mo Rocca talks with Tina Brown about the Queen's mystique; Rita Braver interviews former President Bill Clinton about his memories of the Queen; Seth Doane examines the history of the House of Windsor; Martha Teichner examines Elizabeth's love of animals; Ben Mankiewicz talks with actors about portraying the monarch on screen; and Mark Phillips reports on the new king, Charles III. Plus, Ted Koppel looks at a program that has constructed thousands of affordable houses for first-time homeowners; and Serena Altschul meets a multimedia artist who records underground and underwater sounds.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The death of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II means in one sense a step into the unknown, but in another, royal protocol and tradition dictate there will be a seamless transition to a new monarch and order. - Vdekja e mbretëreshës së Britanisë Elizabeta e II do të thotë se vendi tani hedh një hap drejt së panjohurës, por nga ana tjetër, protokolli dhe tradita mbretërore diktojnë se do të ketë një tranzicion të pandërprerë drejt një monarku dhe rendi të ri.
Diverse reactions to the death of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II have flowed around the world. In current and former British colonies, her passing has caused many people to reflect on the legacy of empire.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II has died at the age of 96, bringing a close to her reign that spanned seven decades. Her eldest son, Charles, immediately became King of the United Kingdom. CNN Royal Historian Kate Williams joins AC360 to discuss the life and legacy of Her Majesty. Plus, author and playwright Bonnie Greer tells Anderson Cooper why she thinks Queen Elizabeth was so loved by people from around the world.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
As the longest reigning UK monarch, Queen Elizabeth II has passed away after a short illness.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On Friday's "Connecticut Today" with Paul Pacelli, we talked again about the passing of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and why so many people reacted the way they did (0:19). Paul also talked again about his frustration with the present Connecticut gubernatorial campaign (9:49). Image Credit: Reuters
Baroness Lisa Stanley and Sir Gary Bryan mourn the loss of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. Information has been released from the royal family regarding her passing as well as statements made from her son Charles, who is now King Charles III. Listen to The Royal Report for all the latest details including what happens for Archie and Lilibet's respective royal titles or the Queen's precious corgis? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hour 1 -- Kirby Wilbur in for John Carlson: Gov Jay Inslee finally announces he'll end his state constitution-suspending emergency powers but he'll wait 7 more weeks to actually make it official, what will change with vaxx mandates as of Oct. 31st in WA, what Inslee's end of emergency powers means for nurse/hospital staffing levels, Inslee cites 'ability of people to protect themselves' as reason for lifting his emergency powers, measuring the impact of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II after her death yesterday at age 96, Queen Elizabeth's visit to the Reagan Ranch in California, GUEST: KNWN Northwest Newsradio reporter (and former 570 KVI morning news anchor) Carleen Johnson joins Kirby to reflect on the September 11th terror attacks on America 21 years later, KVI's Lars Larson examines the CNN reality check as their ratings continue to sag. Hour 2 -- one new polling sample in a major American city shows that 'non-white' residents are much more concerned with public safety and crime than 'white' residents polled, the polling shows 'people of color' want to "refund the police", Seattle officials realizing that city could receive bus loads of illegal aliens apprehended in Texas as New York, DC and Chicago already have; Vancouver BC buys an EV fire truck but the price and firefighting limitations raising some serious question marks about the purchase, GUEST: realtor Robbyn Adelsman talks about the interest rate hike impact on buying or selling a house right now, GUEST: host of Full Measure, Sharyl Attkisson, previews her newest story about border security and the impact of illegal crossings on Eagle Pass, Texas. Hour 3 -- Oberlin College loses appeal in the Ohio Supreme Court and now forced to pay $36 million for supporting a student boycott over an alleged racial incident at a bakery near campus, evaluating the pros and cons of COVID lock downs and emergency powers by Gov. Jay Inslee, WA OSPI wants to give 1.1 million public school students free lunch and breakfast every school day, GUEST: attorney John DiLorenzo is suing city of Portland over the ADA accessibilty problems connected to impassable sidewalks covered with tents and belongings of homeless people, DiLorenzo wants three results from this lawsuit in Portland, compare the up to 5000 homeless people to the 12% of Portland residents that have some sort of ADA disability, says some of the plaintiffs have volunteered for years in efforts to help assist homeless people, says Portland's politics are like trying to "walk up the down escalator", cites venerable Sen. Daniel Moynahan who criticized social programs studying poverty; the public is invited to a Sept. 11th memorial ceremony at Federal Way fire station #64 at 1pm on Sunday.
Buckingham Palace says Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-reigning monarch, has died. She was 96. Elizabeth spent more than seven decades on the throne as the U.K. rebuilt from war, lost an empire, transformed its economy and both entered and left the European Union. She was a constant presence, the only monarch most Britons have ever known, and she guided the institution of the monarchy through choppy waters. She likely met more people than anyone in history, and her image, which adorned stamps, coins and bank notes, was among the most reproduced in the world. Her 73-year-old son Prince Charles automatically became king and will be known as King Charles III, his office announced. Charles' second wife, Camilla, will be known as the Queen Consort. In a statement, Charles called his mother's death “a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of my family,” adding: “I know her loss will be deeply felt throughout the country, the Realms and the Commonwealth, and by countless people around the world.” British Prime Minister Liz Truss, appointed by the queen just 48 hours earlier, pronounced the country “devastated” and called Elizabeth “the rock on which modern Britain was built.” The last time the Federal Reserve faced inflation as high as it is now, in the early 1980s, it jacked up interest rates to double-digit levels — and in the process caused a deep recession and sharply higher unemployment. On Thursday, Chair Jerome Powell suggested that this time, the Fed won't have to go nearly as far. A special prosecutor in Michigan has been appointed to investigate whether the Republican candidate for attorney general and others should be criminally charged for their attempts to gain access to voting machines after the 2020 election. A French police officer is in custody after shooting to death a driver who failed to obey an order to stop. This is the latest in a string of similar incidents that are raising questions about the use of deadly force by French police. Bernard Shaw, CNN's chief anchor for two decades and a pioneering Black broadcast journalist best remembered for calmly reporting the beginning of the Gulf War in 1991 as missiles flew around him in Baghdad, has died. He was 82. Average long-term U.S. mortgage rates jumped again this week to their highest level in almost 14 years, certain to keep even more potential buyers out of a housing market that's cooled considerably since the Federal Reserve began jacking up its benchmark borrowing rate. Mortgage buyer Freddie Mac reported Thursday that the 30-year rate jumped to 5.89%. Auto companies are rolling out more affordable electric vehicles that should widen their appeal to a larger group of buyers. That's despite rising battery costs. The latest EV came Thursday from General Motors, a Chevrolet Equinox small SUV. It has a starting price around $30,000 and a range-per-charge of 250 miles. Puerto Rican superstar Ricky Martin has filed a lawsuit against his nephew accusing him of extortion, malicious persecution, abuse of law and damages stemming from false allegations that attorneys say cost the singer and actor millions of dollars in lost income. Los Angeles Dodgers closer Craig Kimbrel is taking the mound to the song “Let It Go,” known to millions as the big hit from the movie “Frozen.” The 2013 Kimbrel's wife, Ashley, suggested the tune and it seems to be working. Kimbrel hasn't given up a hit in his last six games since the song began blaring from Dodger Stadium's speakers. —The Associated PressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports the announcement of the death of Britain's Queen Elizabeth.
On Thursday's "Connecticut Today" with Paul Pacelli, we talked about the passing of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II at 96 (0:27 ). University of New Haven History Professor Dr. Bradley Woodworth offered his perspective on the Queen's legacy (8:53). Journal Inquirer of Manchester columnist Chris Powell stopped by to chat about the recent controversy at a Greenwich elementary school (18:39). Image Credit: Reuters
David Gornoski comments on the death of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and why we should turn our focus to the greatest King of all. What does Steve Bannon's indictment signify in the grand scheme of history? Joining David Gornoski to look at these topics is filmmaker and activist Jason Jones. Why isn't the murder of a journalist in Las Vegas being widely reported? Will we see the emerging Right take vital positions of power in our lifetime? Support the Vulnerable People Project here. Visit A Neighbor's Choice website at aneighborschoice.com
Fiona Mitchell, RTÉ Reporter; Bertie Ahern, Former Taoiseach; John Bruton, Former Taoiseach; John Simpson, World Affairs Editor with the BBC; Doug Beattie, Leader of the Ulster Unionist Party; Mary Kenny, Journalist, Broadcaster and Playwright & Simon Hoare, Tory MP
Buckingham Palace have said that Britain's QUeen Elizabeth II is under medical supervision as doctors are “concerned for Her Majesty's health.” AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports.
Queen Elizabeth II Britain's longest reigning monarch and a rock of stability over most of a turbulent century has died. She was 96. AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports.
AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on the death of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II.
Queen Elizabeth II has died at the age of 96. She is Britain's longest-reigning monarch in history. Her son Charles has become Britain's new King.
Here's what we're following today: Britain's Queen Elizabeth II dies at 96 Meet King Charles III Weekend rain to wash away heat wave Fairview and Route Fire updates The latest count of unhoused Angelenos This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.Support the show: https://laist.com
Bill Handel is joined by Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee for the Early Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them discuss news topics that include: A meeting between President Biden and President Putin has been discussed as Ukraine war fears loom, the Beijing Winter Olympics have ended as athletes celebrated at the closing ceremonies, and Britain's Queen Elizabeth II has tested positive for COVID-19 but is only experiencing mild symptoms.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II has tested positive for coronavirus, Buckingham Palace announced Sunday. The 95-year-old sovereign -- who is celebrating her 70th year on the throne -- is experiencing mild cold-like symptoms but expects to continue light duties at Windsor over the coming week, the palace said. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
Helen Mirren to receive lifetime achievement award from Screen Actors Guild Helen Mirren will get a lifetime achievement award at the Screen Actors Guild awards ceremony next year, organizers said on Nov. 18. The London-born actress has played more than 70 roles over her 45-year career in film, television and theater. In 2003, Britain's Queen Elizabeth II made Mirren a dame for her services to drama. Mirren, 76, will receive the award at the SAG ceremony in Los Angeles on Feb. 27. She will add it to her Oscar, her Tony, her four Emmys and her five SAG awards. Her screen breakthrough came in 1991 as a police detective in the British TV show Prime Suspect. In 2007, she won the best actress Oscar for The Queen. “Since I was a young actor starting out, I have always been inspired by and learned from American screen acting, so this award is particularly meaningful for me,” she said in a statement. (Reuters) Harry Potter stars to reunite for TV special in London, but without JK Rowling Harry Potter stars Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and Rupert Grint are reuniting with other cast members from the blockbuster film franchise for a special 20th anniversary TV retrospective, movie studio Warner Bros. said on Nov. 23. But J.K. Rowling, the author of the Harry Potter books, will not be appearing on the show. Robbie Coltrane, who played Hagrid, Tom Felton (Draco Malfoy), Gary Oldman (Sirius Black) and other stars of the eight movies will join the former child actors for Harry Potter 20th Anniversary: Return to Hogwarts on the movie set in London where the first film was made. The special will be broadcast on Jan. 1 on streaming platform HBO Max. (Reuters) These articles were provided by The Japan Times Alpha.
On this day in 1995, Britain's Queen Elizabeth II sent a letter to her son Prince Charles and his wife Princess Diana, urging the couple to get a divorce. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
Human remains found in Florida reserve belong to Brian Laundrie -- the person of interest in the murder of his fiancee, Gabby Petito. CDC panel okays expanded rollout of COVID booster shots. House charges Trump ally Steve Bannon with contempt of Congress. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II has an overnight hospital stay.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Prince Philip, the late husband of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, will be laid to rest in an intimate service attended by 30 people including members of the royal family. Today’s memorial will be unlike any other recent royal funerals due to the coronavirus pandemic. The congregation will wear masks for the duration of the service, the palace spokesman said.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
Prince Philip, the lifelong companion of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, has died, Buckingham Palace announced Friday. He was 99.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
Handel first goes into the death of Prince Philip, the husband of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II.He then goes into California unveiling a sweeping wildfire prevention plan!And, free banking? A new bill tackles access and racial equity - Handel goes into it.
This is a portion of KCBS Radio live coverage around 9am on March 5, 1983 as President and Mrs. Reagan accompanied Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip from San Francisco to end a whirlwind visit by both the First Couple and the Royal Couple. The royal yacht Britannia docked at San Francisco's Pier 50, and the Queen and Prince Philip used the ship to host a dinner in honor of the Reagans' 31st wedding anniversary. The KCBS Radio team includes field reporter Bob Melrose and studio anchors Stan Bunger and Jerry Wilcox.