Podcasts about budgetary

Elias Makos ends the week with Anthony Koch, Former National Spokesperson for Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre and current managing principal at AK Strategies, and Christina Chough, Spanish teacher and Chair of the modern languages department at Dawson College. The Parti Québécois has revealed the results of its internal referendum on secularism. A golf club in Laval is asking members to speak French among themselves on the course, and in the clubhouse, saying that too much English was being used. Ottawa’s fiscal watchdog is sounding the alarm over Canada’s finances.

Why Bureaucracy, Hollywood, and the NRA Helped Serial Killers ThriveWhy does America remain the global epicentre of serial killers? In Part Two of Psycho Killer: Shocking True Crime Stories, Simon Ford and Jacques Morrell uncover how bureaucracy, pop culture, and gun culture shaped the rise of American serial murderers.From the FBI's behavioural profiling to the National Rifle Association's influence, from Hollywood's romanticisation of killers to the chilling question of whether Millennials and Gen Z will break the cycle, this episode digs deeper into America's darkest shadows.We examine cases where red tape let killers roam free, the dangerous glamorisation of Bundy and Dahmer, and how easy access to firearms made serial murder uniquely lethal in the United States.Support us on Patreon for just £5 a month.TranscriptWhat if the system that's meant to protect you is the very thing that lets a killer slip through the cracks? What if the weapons are legally bought and the warning signs ignored? What if Hollywood's obsession with serial murder isn't just entertaining, but prophecy? In Part Two of 'Why Does The United States Have More Serial Killers Than Any Other Country On Earth?' we ask: has America created the perfect breeding ground for serial murderers and psychopaths? And as we race towards 2030, is there still time to stop the next one? But before we dive in, a quick shout out to our friends at Podcast Today, that's podcast dot today. They featured our Ian Huntley episode, 'A Psychopath at School', in their Quick Listens category. If you love discovering new true crime stories, head to podcast dot today and see what else they've lined up. It's free, it's daily and it's curated just for you. Welcome back to Psycho Killer: Shocking True Crime Stories. I'm Simon Ford and I'm Jacques Morrell. If you haven't heard part one yet, hit pause and listen to that first. We explored the growth of suburbia, the aftershocks of war, and the cracks in American policing. Today, in part two, we widen the lens. Bureaucracies that enable killers. Pop culture that glorifies them, guns that empower them, and a generation that might just change everything. Welcome to NBC News Daily. This Tuesday, we're going to start with breaking news. Quadruple murder suspect Austin Drummond is in custody after an intense days long manhunt in Tennessee. Drummond was wanted for the killings of four people, all members of the same family. We've talked about fragmented law enforcement. We've examined the challenges of jurisdictional chaos and under-resourced police departments. But there's another, less visible force at play in the story of America's serial killers. Something deeper, something colder. Bureaucracy? Yeah. Killer bureaucracy. It might sound like the title of a dystopian novel, but in real life, it's one of the quiet enablers of mass murder. Behind many of America's most notorious cases, you'll find crucial opportunities missed, not through lack of intelligence or even intent, but because the gears of the system ground too slowly or didn't turn at all. I think Mr. Little will get his final judgment. Before he died at 80 year old Samuel Little sketched the faces of the women he killed. And I'm sure these jurisdictions will go and try to connect the dots to deal with what he's come to. Take Samuel Little, for example. Officially recognised as America's most prolific serial killer. 89 confirmed victims, possibly over 90. He operated across state lines from the 1970s into the 2000s, murdering vulnerable women, mostly women of colour. And yet, for decades, law enforcement agencies failed to connect the dots. Why? Well, part of it is what we've already discussed decentralised policing. But even what agencies did have the information, there was no unified system compelling them to share that information in a usable way. For much of Little's killing spree. His victims weren't even being recorded as linked cases. And here's the irony. In 1985, the FBI launched ViCAP, the violent criminal apprehension program designed specifically to catch serial offenders by identifying patterns in unsolved cases. But ViCAP was optional. Local departments weren't required to use it. Many didn't. There are 60 confirmed victims so far. Authorities will continue the hunt for the dozens of others. It won't stop, even though little is dead. You know, you just take in for what it's worth. And people like me live with that. And that's bureaucracy for you. A powerful tool. Locked in a cupboard. Because nobody mandate the key. The FBI is still actively searching for information to connect the dots in several of Little's murders. If you have any information, call this number one 800. Call FBI. The weekend I picked up a woman backpack, I weighed. And Matthew was next to me in the seat, and she hopped in. And then two and three. And my son was there, and I killed her. They'll. Sure my son didn't see it, but that only happened one time. So why didn't you do it again? I didn't want my son to see it. And that brings us to something that should chill. Anyone listening to this? In the case of Gary Ridgeway, the green River killer, dozens of women died while multiple police departments worked in silos hoarding information. Detectives even suspected Ridgeway early on. But internal politics and procedural rigidity meant he slipped through their fingers. He kept getting interviewed, kept passing polygraphs. He even gave a cheek swab DNA sample in 1987, but they didn't have the resources to process it properly. Not until the early 2000. That delay. It wasn't because no one was working the case. It was because the system was working exactly as designed, just too slowly. And there's something tragic about that. These weren't rogue officers. This wasn't corruption. This was paperwork. Process. Budgetary constraints. Misalign and incentives. In short, bureaucracy. Now, let's be fair. There have been improvements.   ViCAP is more widely used now. DNA databases are better integrated, but there's still no national mandate for data sharing in violent crime investigations. You've still got over 18,000 separate law enforcement agencies in the United States, and no centralised leadership structure. Compare that to the U.K., where a single body like the National Crime Agency can operate across the country. Or Canada's RCMP. In the US, you've got sheriff's departments, city police, state bureaus, federal agencies all working side by side, just not always together. And it's the gaps in those seams where monsters slip through. The killer may be holding the knife. But too often the system is holding the door. So what can be done? That's the million dollar question. Reform, decentralisation,  improved training, cross-agency collaboration. These are all part of the conversation. But until bureaucracy becomes more nimble, more coordinated, and more accountable, serial killers will keep finding places to hide. And we'll keep digging into the stories. The stories that reveal just how much damage can be done when no one is steering the ship. It's a firearm in the course of that murder, which is a violation of Penal Code section 12-0-22.5. Do you admit or deny that? I admit. It is further legend in counts 2 through 13... Now we're going to talk about the elephant in the room. The Second Amendment. It's just 27 words long and ratified in 1791. A well-regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. At the time, the fledgling United States didn't have a standing army. The founders feared tyranny from without and within. The idea was that every able bodied citizen could take up arms to protect the Republic. But here in the 21st century, bearing arms has morphed into something far more removed from that original context. You don't need to be in a militia. You don't need to register your guns. In many states, and in some places, you don't even need a background check at a gun show. That's not what George Washington had in mind. And if you think we're anti-gun, then hold that thought, because there is an irony here. In a country with a disproportionate number of serial killers, maybe owning a .38 revolver for home defence is, well, just plain common sense. Let's get forensic. Do serial killers actually use guns? Statistically, no. Most serial killers prefer up close and personal methods. Strangulation, blunt force knives. Because for many of them, it's not about killing. It's about control. Exactly. Ted Bundy used a crowbar. Jeffrey Dahmer drugged his victims, then strangled them. John Wayne Gacy, he used rope, torture and pain. A lot has happened in just the past 24 hours as the sniper manhunt literally went nationwide. It began with a task force phone tip from someone claiming responsibility for the sniper killings. One of the few exceptions was the D.C. sniper case. In 2002, John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo. They used a Bushmaster .223 rifle hidden inside the trunk of a blue Chevy Caprice. Random, distant, terrifying but isolated. Don't forget that most serial killers want that proximity. They want intimacy. And that's what makes them so disturbing. They're not looking to pick off targets at a distance. They want to look you in the eye. Police in Nashville are releasing this chilling surveillance video showing the terrifying moments the shooter blasted their way into the small, private Presbyterian school. But while serial killers themselves rarely rely on guns, the wider epidemic of gun violence in America is impossible to ignore. The video also shows the armed person entering a church office and later stalking the halls with an AR-style weapon drawn. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/psycho-killer-shocking-true-crime-stories--5005712/support.

This week on The Horse Race, Steve sits down with Rich Parr to discuss new polling on the mayoral election. Then Steve is joined by Katie Lennan of GBH news to tell the story of how uncertain federal dollars could spell disaster for the recently passed state budget. And most importantly of all, the heated election for the Feline-Mayor of the Somerville bike path. Guests: Rich Parr, Vice President of the Mass Inc Polling Group Katie Lennan, Reporter for GBH News Hosts: Steve Koczela

This week on Facing the Future, we looked at the financial challenges facing Social Security and Medicare with Jessica Riedl of the Manhattan Institute. She explained why these programs add to budget deficits despite the misperception that they are self-financing.

This week on Facing the Future, we looked at the financial challenges facing Social Security and Medicare with Jessica Riedl of the Manhattan Institute. She explained why these programs add to budget deficits despite the misperception that they are self-financing.  

Two former appropriators who were on the first prison committee unpack the final recommendations from the Project Prison Reset committee.

Nebraska lawmakers overcame a significant shortfall through the passage of this year's budget, but more fiscal trouble may be on the horizon. On the final day of this year's legislative session in June, Speaker John Arch made a prediction on the focus of the legislature's return in 2026. “I will predict that our biggest challenge next year will be our budget,” he said. “Once again, we sent a balanced budget to the governor, but we always face mid-biennium budget adjustments, and next year will be no different. And in fact, could be more challenging” So how did Nebraska get into this situation in the first place?

Nebraska lawmakers overcame a significant shortfall through the passage of this year's budget, but more fiscal trouble may be on the horizon. On the final day of this year's legislative session in June, Speaker John Arch made a prediction on the focus of the legislature's return in 2026. “I will predict that our biggest challenge next year will be our budget,” he said. “Once again, we sent a balanced budget to the governor, but we always face mid-biennium budget adjustments, and next year will be no different. And in fact, could be more challenging” So how did Nebraska get into this situation in the first place?

Budgetary challenges are just one of the factors that may be leading to a shortage of school nurses.

Kia ora,Welcome to Wednesday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the international edition from Interest.co.nz.And today we lead with news the US Senate has agreed the Trump budget, but only after the Vice President broke a deadlock with a casting vote. Financial markets are wondering about the wisdom in all this with equities hesitating, bond yields turning up, and the USD drifting lower. To be fair, none of these movements are large today. But the implications of massively higher US debt levels are as is the opening of the magic-money accounting they have adopted. It will be the bond market that makes the practical judgement.First however, the overnight dairy auction came in as weak as the futures market suggested it might. The SMP price fell -1.7%, but only to match the prior week's Pulse event. However the more important WMP price fell -5.1% and back to levels last seen at the beginning of the year. One local reason may have been the sharp increase in volumes offered, +10,000 tonnes more than at the prior event two weeks ago, and +6.7% more than the event in the same week a year ago. This volume offer jump came as milk production rose in all key producing regions (except Australia).Overall, prices were down -4.1% in USD terms at this even, down -5.2% in NZD as the greenback weakens further.The price downshift will have analysts reaching for their pencils although it might be too soon for them to backtrack on their 2025/26 payout forecasts. Fonterra's current season results are pretty much locked in and will be reported in late September. But their new year may be off to a soft start.Last week, the US Redbook index was +4.9% higher than year ago levels but still in the easing trend that started in early April.The May level of job openings rose unexpectedly to more than 7.7 mln largely on a surge for foodservice jobs. Analysts didn't see this coming but perhaps they should have given the sharp ICE immigration crackdowns underway. These roles at these volumes will be hard to fill.The latest factory PMI report from the ISM shows a sector still in contraction, being led by weak new order inflows. The internationally benchmarked S&P Global/Markit version reported an expansion and a moderate one at that, But both noted rising inflation pressures.It appears that the expected rise in June car sales didn't occur, dipping to its slowest pace of the year.Apparently its a good time to be in the logistics sector in the US with inventory levels rising and supply chains being stressed. The Logistics Managers Index is running at an unusually high level.The Dallas Fed regional services survey reported a continuing contraction, although not as steep in June as May.And the RCM/TIPP Economic Optimism Index was expected to bounce back in July but in fact it resumed the decline in a trend that started in December 2024.After falling to a recent low in April, Japanese consumer sentiment is on the rise again, back to where it was at the start of the year, but not yet back to 2024 levels. But at least it is rising.Yesterday we noted that the official factory PMI for China "improved" but was still showing a contraction. Today, the alternative Caixin factory PMI came in a little better than that, rising from May's tiney contraction to June's small expansion. These shifts don't mean a lot, but at least they are going in an improved direction. The Caixin survey noted "Higher new order inflows supported a renewed rise in production. That said, the rate at which new orders expanded was only marginal amid subdued exports." Trump's trade war may have kneecapped Chinese growth but it hasn't knocked them over.Overnight the ECB released the results of its May survey of consumer inflation expectations and they dipped to 2.8% when a small rise was expected. Consumers apparently thought inflation was running at 3.1% over the past 12 months. Separately the EU released its June CPI data and that shows it running at 2.0%, up from 1.9% in May.In Australia, large parts of the east cost is hunkering down for a lashing of strong winds and heavy rain. And that will include Sydney.The UST 10yr yield is now at 4.25%, and up +2 bps from yesterday at this time.The price of gold will start today at US$3,337/oz, and up +US$45 from yesterday.American oil prices are marginally firmer from yesterday, up +50 USc at just on US$65.50/bbl while the international Brent price is up the same at just over US$67/bbl.The Kiwi dollar is now just on 60.9 USc, unchanged from yesterday. Against the Aussie we are down -10 bps at 92.6 AUc. Against the euro we are down the same at 51.7 euro cents. That all means our TWI-5 starts today at 68.2 and unchanged from yesterday.The bitcoin price starts today at US$106,292 and down -1.3% from this time yesterday. Volatility over the past 24 hours has stayed low at just over +/-0.9%.You can get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz.Kia ora. I'm David Chaston. And we will do this again tomorrow.

The King County Regional Homelessness Authority (KCRHA) launched in 2020 with great fanfare. But now, with up to to a fifth of its staff facing layoffs due to budget shortfalls, it may be facing a slow death by a thousand cuts. In this week's episode, with David still gallivanting in parts unknown, Erica and Sandeep take a hard look at the current state of KCRHA, and ask a pointed question: What purpose, exactly, does this diminished and largely neutered agency serve? As Erica reported on PubliCola this week, KCRHA's budget proposal could lead to a 21 percent cut to its administrative budget (resulting in 22 job cuts) along with an across-the-board cut to homelessness services. KCRHA clearly hopes to persuade the city to increase its funding to stave off those cuts, though the initial response from city officials has been noncommittal at best. Budgetary wrangling aside, this back-and-forth is exposing the agency's flaws, including its clunky (and costly) reimbursement procedures, internal morale issues and power struggles, and the KCRHA's lack of independent taxing authority, which leaves the authority dependent on the largesse of elected officials at the city and county. With the city clawing back control of outreach and homelessness prevention efforts—and the agency no longer even pretending to operate independently—we discuss whether the only function KCRHA provides is to insulate local politicians from public scrutiny of their decisions on homelessness policy, strategy, and funding.Our editor is Quinn Waller.  Have a question or comment? Send us an email at realseattlenice@gmail.com.Send us a text! Note that we can only respond directly to emails realseattlenice@gmail.comHEARTH Protection: Do not let fear make your world smaller. Thanks to Uncle Ike's pot shop for sponsoring this week's episode! If you want to advertise please contact us at realseattlenice@gmail.com.Send us a text! Note that we can only respond directly to emails realseattlenice@gmail.comHEARTH Protection: Do not let fear make your world smaller. Support the showYour support on Patreon helps pay for editing, production, live events and the unique, hard-hitting local journalism and commentary you hear weekly on Seattle Nice.

-Carson unleashes criticism on Congress over runaway spending tied to Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill," warning of worsening deficits and wasteful government habits. -Guest Mayra Flores appears on the Newsmax Hotline, discussing cartel violence, the broken Mexican government, and the Democratic Party's misunderstanding of Hispanic values. Today's podcast is sponsored by : BIRCH GOLD - Protect and grow your retirement savings with gold. Text ROB to 98 98 98 for your FREE information kit!   To call in and speak with Rob Carson live on the show, dial 1-800-922-6680 between the hours of 12 Noon and 3:00 pm Eastern Time Monday through Friday…E-mail Rob Carson at : RobCarsonShow@gmail.com Musical parodies provided by Jim Gossett (www.patreon.com/JimGossettComedy) Listen to Newsmax LIVE and see our entire podcast lineup at http://Newsmax.com/Listen Make the switch to NEWSMAX today! Get your 15 day free trial of NEWSMAX+ at http://NewsmaxPlus.com Looking for NEWSMAX caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Follow NEWSMAX on Social Media:  -Facebook: http://nws.mx/FB  -X/Twitter: http://nws.mx/twitter -Instagram: http://nws.mx/IG -YouTube: https://youtube.com/NewsmaxTV -Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsmaxTV -TRUTH Social: https://truthsocial.com/@NEWSMAX -GETTR: https://gettr.com/user/newsmax -Threads: http://threads.net/@NEWSMAX  -Telegram: http://t.me/newsmax  -BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/newsmax.com -Parler: http://app.parler.com/newsmax Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nhlanhla Sehume & Ndumiso Mngomezulu are in conversation with Tshifhiwa Tshivhengwa, CEO at Tourism Business Council See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gauteng Health's Soaring Security Spend Raises Alarms Amid Budgetary Strain by Radio Islam

In this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, host Dan Johnson speaks with Andrew McKean about his journey from a small-town newspaper editor to a prominent outdoor writer and conservation advocate. They discuss the allure of the American West, the evolution of outdoor magazines, and the current threats to public lands, including proposed legislation that could lead to significant land sales. McKean emphasizes the importance of public land for hunting and conservation, sharing insights on the implications of recent legislative actions. In this conversation, Dan Johnson and Andrew McKean delve into the complexities surrounding public land sales, hunting opportunities, and the implications of budgetary decisions on land management. They discuss the value of public lands, the advocacy surrounding them, and the potential risks of selling these lands. The conversation highlights the importance of multiple uses of public lands, the economic implications for local communities, and the political dynamics at play. They emphasize the need for effective messaging to representatives regarding public land issues and the legislative processes that can impact these lands. Takeaways: Andrew McKean reflects on the joy of rain after a drought in Montana. His family history includes a connection to the Rough Riders and a legacy of moving west. The allure of the West is tied to hunting opportunities and public land access. Transitioning from newspaper work to outdoor writing allowed McKean to combine his passions. The digital age has transformed outdoor magazines, increasing content output but changing storytelling dynamics. Public lands are facing unprecedented threats, with significant land sales proposed in Congress. The proposed land sales include areas in Utah and Nevada, raising concerns about conservation and development. McKean highlights the importance of public input in land management decisions. The mining of public lands raises questions about economic benefits and environmental impacts. The conversation underscores the need for vigilance in protecting public lands. Public lands provide significant hunting opportunities and community benefits. The narrative around public land sales is often complicated and contentious. Budgetary concerns are driving some public land management decisions. The process for selling public lands should involve public input. Multiple uses of public lands should be recognized beyond hunting and fishing. Economic implications of public land sales affect local ranchers and communities. Wealthy individuals may seek to purchase public lands for investment. Political dynamics can influence the future of public land sales. Outdoorsmen in states with limited public lands should care about these issues. Effective messaging to representatives is crucial for public land advocacy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, host Dan Johnson speaks with Andrew McKean about his journey from a small-town newspaper editor to a prominent outdoor writer and conservation advocate. They discuss the allure of the American West, the evolution of outdoor magazines, and the current threats to public lands, including proposed legislation that could lead to significant land sales. McKean emphasizes the importance of public land for hunting and conservation, sharing insights on the implications of recent legislative actions. In this conversation, Dan Johnson and Andrew McKean delve into the complexities surrounding public land sales, hunting opportunities, and the implications of budgetary decisions on land management. They discuss the value of public lands, the advocacy surrounding them, and the potential risks of selling these lands. The conversation highlights the importance of multiple uses of public lands, the economic implications for local communities, and the political dynamics at play. They emphasize the need for effective messaging to representatives regarding public land issues and the legislative processes that can impact these lands. Takeaways: Andrew McKean reflects on the joy of rain after a drought in Montana. His family history includes a connection to the Rough Riders and a legacy of moving west. The allure of the West is tied to hunting opportunities and public land access. Transitioning from newspaper work to outdoor writing allowed McKean to combine his passions. The digital age has transformed outdoor magazines, increasing content output but changing storytelling dynamics. Public lands are facing unprecedented threats, with significant land sales proposed in Congress. The proposed land sales include areas in Utah and Nevada, raising concerns about conservation and development. McKean highlights the importance of public input in land management decisions. The mining of public lands raises questions about economic benefits and environmental impacts. The conversation underscores the need for vigilance in protecting public lands. Public lands provide significant hunting opportunities and community benefits. The narrative around public land sales is often complicated and contentious. Budgetary concerns are driving some public land management decisions. The process for selling public lands should involve public input. Multiple uses of public lands should be recognized beyond hunting and fishing. Economic implications of public land sales affect local ranchers and communities. Wealthy individuals may seek to purchase public lands for investment. Political dynamics can influence the future of public land sales. Outdoorsmen in states with limited public lands should care about these issues. Effective messaging to representatives is crucial for public land advocacy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, host Dan Johnson speaks with Andrew McKean about his journey from a small-town newspaper editor to a prominent outdoor writer and conservation advocate. They discuss the allure of the American West, the evolution of outdoor magazines, and the current threats to public lands, including proposed legislation that could lead to significant land sales. McKean emphasizes the importance of public land for hunting and conservation, sharing insights on the implications of recent legislative actions. In this conversation, Dan Johnson and Andrew McKean delve into the complexities surrounding public land sales, hunting opportunities, and the implications of budgetary decisions on land management. They discuss the value of public lands, the advocacy surrounding them, and the potential risks of selling these lands. The conversation highlights the importance of multiple uses of public lands, the economic implications for local communities, and the political dynamics at play. They emphasize the need for effective messaging to representatives regarding public land issues and the legislative processes that can impact these lands.Takeaways:Andrew McKean reflects on the joy of rain after a drought in Montana.His family history includes a connection to the Rough Riders and a legacy of moving west.The allure of the West is tied to hunting opportunities and public land access.Transitioning from newspaper work to outdoor writing allowed McKean to combine his passions.The digital age has transformed outdoor magazines, increasing content output but changing storytelling dynamics.Public lands are facing unprecedented threats, with significant land sales proposed in Congress.The proposed land sales include areas in Utah and Nevada, raising concerns about conservation and development.McKean highlights the importance of public input in land management decisions.The mining of public lands raises questions about economic benefits and environmental impacts.The conversation underscores the need for vigilance in protecting public lands. Public lands provide significant hunting opportunities and community benefits.The narrative around public land sales is often complicated and contentious.Budgetary concerns are driving some public land management decisions.The process for selling public lands should involve public input.Multiple uses of public lands should be recognized beyond hunting and fishing.Economic implications of public land sales affect local ranchers and communities.Wealthy individuals may seek to purchase public lands for investment.Political dynamics can influence the future of public land sales.Outdoorsmen in states with limited public lands should care about these issues.Effective messaging to representatives is crucial for public land advocacy.

In our second hour, Rich chats with Richmond Mayor, Dr. Danny Avula, about the Diamond District's groundbreaking -- and his first budget for the city.

03-08-25See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben & Woods start the 8am hour by welcoming our boss, Adam, into the studio as he has some budgetary concerns regarding this week's Spring Training trip... Then we play our daily game of Take On Woods before Spring Training Sammy makes his daily visit to the show, and we get ready to head east towards Peoria, AZ! Listen here!

On the latest episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air, STLPR's Jason Rosenbaum sits down with Democratic National Committee Chairman Ken Martin. The former head of the Minnesota Democratic Party made Missouri one of the stops on his first national tour since becoming DNC chairman. Rosenbaum also talked with Planned Parenthood Great Rivers' Nick Dunne about what's next for the abortion clinic after a judge struck down licensing requirements. And he also checks in with STLPR's Will Bauer about Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker's State of the State and Budgetary address.

America aims to avoid nuclear war by relying on the principle of 'mutually assured destruction,' right? Wrong. Or at least... not officially.As today's guest — Jeffrey Lewis, founder of Arms Control Wonk and professor at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies — explains, in its official 'OPLANs' (military operation plans), the US is committed to 'dominating' in a nuclear war with Russia. How would they do that? "That is redacted."Rebroadcast: this episode was originally released in December 2022.Links to learn more, highlights, and full transcript.We invited Jeffrey to come on the show to lay out what we and our listeners are most likely to be misunderstanding about nuclear weapons, the nuclear posture of major powers, and his field as a whole, and he did not disappoint.As Jeffrey tells it, 'mutually assured destruction' was a slur used to criticise those who wanted to limit the 1960s arms buildup, and was never accepted as a matter of policy in any US administration. But isn't it still the de facto reality? Yes and no.Jeffrey is a specialist on the nuts and bolts of bureaucratic and military decision-making in real-life situations. He suspects that at the start of their term presidents get a briefing about the US' plan to prevail in a nuclear war and conclude that "it's freaking madness." They say to themselves that whatever these silly plans may say, they know a nuclear war cannot be won, so they just won't use the weapons.But Jeffrey thinks that's a big mistake. Yes, in a calm moment presidents can resist pressure from advisors and generals. But that idea of ‘winning' a nuclear war is in all the plans. Staff have been hired because they believe in those plans. It's what the generals and admirals have all prepared for.What matters is the 'not calm moment': the 3AM phone call to tell the president that ICBMs might hit the US in eight minutes — the same week Russia invades a neighbour or China invades Taiwan. Is it a false alarm? Should they retaliate before their land-based missile silos are hit? There's only minutes to decide.Jeffrey points out that in emergencies, presidents have repeatedly found themselves railroaded into actions they didn't want to take because of how information and options were processed and presented to them. In the heat of the moment, it's natural to reach for the plan you've prepared — however mad it might sound.In this spicy conversation, Jeffrey fields the most burning questions from Rob and the audience, in the process explaining:Why inter-service rivalry is one of the biggest constraints on US nuclear policyTwo times the US sabotaged nuclear nonproliferation among great powersHow his field uses jargon to exclude outsidersHow the US could prevent the revival of mass nuclear testing by the great powersWhy nuclear deterrence relies on the possibility that something might go wrongWhether 'salami tactics' render nuclear weapons ineffectiveThe time the Navy and Air Force switched views on how to wage a nuclear war, just when it would allow *them* to have the most missilesThe problems that arise when you won't talk to people you think are evilWhy missile defences are politically popular despite being strategically foolishHow open source intelligence can prevent arms racesAnd much more.Chapters:Cold open (00:00:00)Rob's intro (00:01:05)The interview begins (00:03:31)Misconceptions in the effective altruism community (00:06:24)Nuclear deterrence (00:18:18)Dishonest rituals (00:28:59)Downsides of generalist research (00:32:55)“Mutual assured destruction” (00:39:00)Budgetary considerations for competing parts of the US military (00:52:35)Where the effective altruism community can potentially add the most value (01:02:57)Gatekeeping (01:12:46)Strengths of the nuclear security community (01:16:57)Disarmament (01:27:40)Nuclear winter (01:39:36)Attacks against US allies (01:42:28)Most likely weapons to get used (01:45:53)The role of moral arguments (01:47:22)Salami tactics (01:52:43)Jeffrey's disagreements with Thomas Schelling (01:57:42)Why did it take so long to get nuclear arms agreements? (02:01:54)Detecting secret nuclear facilities (02:04:01)Where Jeffrey would give $10M in grants (02:06:28)The importance of archival research (02:11:45)Jeffrey's policy ideas (02:20:45)What should the US do regarding China? (02:27:52)What should the US do regarding Russia? (02:32:24)What should the US do regarding Taiwan? (02:36:09)Advice for people interested in working on nuclear security (02:38:06)Rob's outro (02:39:45)Producer: Keiran HarrisAudio mastering: Ben CordellTranscriptions: Katy Moore

If you're wondering what the economy will do in 2025, you don't want to miss this program.Few major league hitters can bat .300 in a given season. Imagine hitting .700! That's what Bob Doll does every year: forecasting economic trends. He joins us today with his ten predictions for 2025.Bob Doll is the CEO and CIO of Crossmark Global Investments. He regularly contributes to Faith and Finance and other media outlets like Bloomberg TV, Fox Business, and CNBC. Key Economic Predictions: Fewer Tailwinds, More Tail RisksThe theme of Doll's predictions signals a shift:Fewer Tailwinds: Slower earnings growth and high valuation levels create less upward momentum.More Tail Risks: A new political administration introduces uncertainty around regulation, tax policies, and trade.Doll shares insights on everything from inflation to sector performance. Let's dive into his top predictions for the year ahead.1. Slower Economic Growth and Rising UnemploymentDoll predicts economic growth will slow as unemployment rises past 4.5%. While this signals a cooling job market, he emphasizes that a 4.5% unemployment rate is historically low and not cause for alarm.2. Sticky Inflation and Limited Rate CutsInflation is expected to remain stubbornly above the Federal Reserve's 2% target. This will likely limit the Fed's ability to reduce interest rates, continuing the challenges seen in 2024.3. Treasury Yields and Credit SpreadsTreasury yields are forecasted to trade between 3.75% and 4.75%, with credit spreads widening slightly as the economy slows. While this doesn't point to a recession, it reflects tighter financial conditions.4. Slower Earnings GrowthDoll anticipates earnings growth will fall short of the optimistic 14% consensus, noting that such high growth is rare without a post-recession recovery.5. Increased VolatilityAfter a period of low volatility, Doll predicts the VIX (Volatility Index) will approach 20, reflecting greater market uncertainty. He advises investors to remain disciplined and avoid emotional reactions to market swings.6. A 10% Market CorrectionDoll foresees a 10% correction in 2025, emphasizing that such corrections are normal and should be viewed as buying opportunities for long-term investors.7. Equal-Weighted Portfolios Outperform Cap-Weighted PortfoliosDoll expects equal-weighted portfolios to outperform cap-weighted ones as the dominance of mega-cap stocks like the “Magnificent Seven” wanes.8. Value Outperforms GrowthAfter years of underperformance, value stocks are projected to outshine growth stocks, driven by cheaper valuations.9. Top Performing SectorsDoll predicts financials, energy, and utilities will outperform sectors like healthcare, technology, and industrials. While technology remains essential, high valuations could temper its returns.10. Tax Cuts and Reduced RegulationWith the Trump tax cuts set to expire in late 2025, Doll anticipates extensions alongside reduced regulations. However, divisive policies like tariffs and deportation may have limited economic impact.11. Budgetary ChallengesEfforts to address government spending will face significant hurdles, with key programs like Social Security, Medicare, and defense spending off the table. Progress will likely fall short of ambitious deficit reduction targets.Preparing for 2025Doll acknowledges that predicting the future is inherently uncertain, but his insights provide valuable context for navigating the year ahead. He advises investors to stay diversified, remain disciplined, and prepare for volatility.As we embrace 2025, let's remember that while economic trends may fluctuate, wise stewardship and long-term planning remain steadfast principles for financial success.On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions:When our children were young, my husband and I decided to start tithing despite our tight budget. I was skeptical about how we could afford it, but we began tithing in faith. Surprisingly, our budget never changed—the 10% we tithed didn't impact our weekly spending. It was almost miraculous how the Lord provided for us as we honored him with our finances. To this day, I'm not sure how it worked out, but God was so faithful when we stepped out in obedience.We've saved up cash at home for emergencies but have no significant expenses since we live on Social Security. How much of that cash should I keep at home? And if I don't keep it all at home, what's the best way to keep it somewhat liquid and earn some interest rather than just storing it in a coffee can?Resources Mentioned:Faithful Steward: FaithFi's New Quarterly PublicationCrossmark Global InvestmentsBankrateChristian Community Credit Union (CCCU)Look At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and AnxietyRich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich FoolFind a Certified Kingdom Advisor (CKA) or Certified Christian Financial Counselor (CertCFC)FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions most days at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on the Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. Visit our website at FaithFi.com where you can join the FaithFi Community and give as we expand our outreach.

MUN can't make ends meet; students and professors fear for the future... and the university president says we can expect a more focused, smaller university in the future. We hear what the PC opposition leader has to say about it all. (Krissy Holmes with Tony Wakeham)

In episode 11 of the Building Geniuses Podcast, host Tim Vogel and guests discuss financial strategies to implement cybersecurity and IT resiliency in building management. The conversation explores the transition from traditional to smart technologies, the allocation of funds from IT, risk management, and compliance budgets, the role of insurance in cybersecurity, and the implications of compliance and regulatory requirements. Featuring insights from Ken Kurz, Michael MacMahon, and Aaron Altscher, the episode offers practical advice on budgeting for cybersecurity in the real estate sector and highlights opportunities for operational and economic efficiencies. Learn more: https://www.kmccontrols.com/

Louisiana's Budgetary Reserves - Analysis and Management Considerations: Economic Advisory Services Director Ed Seyler recaps two new LLA reports that provide information on Louisiana's budgetary reserves and potential opportunities to better manage these reserves, and analyze the accounting system cash balances in the state's constitutionally- and statutorily-dedicated funds. | https://LLA.La.gov/go/podcast

Louisiana's Budgetary Reserves - Analysis and Management Considerations: Economic Advisory Services Director Ed Seyler recaps two new LLA reports that provide information on Louisiana's budgetary reserves and potential opportunities to better manage these reserves, and analyze the accounting system cash balances in the state's constitutionally- and statutorily-dedicated funds. | https://LLA.La.gov/go/podcast

PRC: Much better targeting for the Guam Killer missiles. T Toshi Yoshihara, senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments, on t@GordonGChang, Gatestone, Newsweek, The Hill: https://wmdcenter.ndu.edu/Publications/Publication-View/Article/3914037/chinas-theater-range-dual-capable-delivery-systems-integrated-deterrence-and-ri/ 1955

#nationalinterest While we talk much about our military, we don't put our national wallet where our mouth is. Nobody is saying we should double our defence spending, but the current declining trend must be reversed. Watch this week's #NationalInterest with ThePrint Editor-in-Chief @ShekharGupta --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To read this week's National Interest: https://theprint.in/national-interest/xi-wanted-to-teach-india-about-imbalance-of-power-we-should-take-a-budgetary-lesson-from-it/2338500/ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To read paper by PRS Legislative Research: https://prsindia.org/files/budget/budget_parliament/2024/DFG_Analysis_2024-25_Defence.pdf --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To check out data from macrotrends.net : https://www.macrotrends.net/global-metrics/countries/ind/russia/military-spending-defense-budget ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  @arvindmenswear66  This Season, Embrace Royalty & Legacy with our New Season Launch of Luxury Primante Collection Fabrics. Discover our latest showcase featuring the esteemed People's Prince, Dr. Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar. Own your day, visit your nearest Arvind Store and craft your perfect look. #TheArvindStore #OwnYourLegacy #OwnTheMoment https://tinyurl.com/3wa2zatn

On this epic episode, we welcome Chuck Marohn, founder and president of Strong Towns. Chuck's bestselling new book, Escaping the Housing Trap, kicks off the conversation, which winds its way through a variety of important issues facing cities today. Topics02:33 - What is the housing trap?04:05 - Pre-Depression era housing finance08:00 - Government response to Depression vs the 2008 Housing Crisis13:15 - Supply and Demand vs Finance as causes of the housing crisis16:04 - Did we get here via High Modernism or hot fixes?  23:16 - When did we cross the Housing Trap Rubicon?26:36 - What role does the finance market play in the housing shortage?33:15 - Why doesn't the housing market doesn't respond to consumer needs like other markets?35:37 - What's wrong with demand side approaches to affordability? 38:55 - The Strong Towns approach to addressing the housing trap45:21 - How do we sell the Strong Towns approach to our community? 1:01:56 - Budgetary forests and trees1:04:19 - Chuck's has beef with sales tax1:18:17 - Why sales tax creates a higher burden for understanding your city's finance1:24:38 - What role should state government's play to help city's improve their fiscal health?Links and NotesEscaping the Housing Trap: The Strong Towns Response to the Housing CrisisStrong TownsStrong Towns EventsEscaping the Housing Trap TourSeeing Like a State by James Scott (Amazon)The case study on hotel supply Chuck mentioned (Twitter)Parkinson's Law of Triviality (Wikipedia)

Seamus Coffey, Chairperson of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council, warns the Government's approach to Budget 2025 could add "needless pressure" to the economy.

The Stimson Center's Senior Fellow Dan Grazier and Research Associate Julia Gledhill analyze U.S. defense spending and explain how the Pentagon is creating “a budgetary time bomb set to explode in the next twenty years.” They discuss several examples of failed over-budget weapons acquisition programs and warn that future such fiascos are now in the making, with unsustainable budgetary implications, unless crucial reforms to U.S. defense and foreign policy are made. Show NotesDan Grazier, Julia Gledhill, Geoff Wilson, “Current Defense Plans Require Unsustainable Future Spending”, Stimson Center Issue Brief, July 16, 2024. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode, BPC Senior Advisor Theresa Cardinal Brown delves into new U.S. Immigration data findings, covered in recent reports by the Pew Research Center and Congressional Budget Office. First, Mark Hugo Lopez, the director of race and ethnicity research at the Pew Research Center, joins us to discuss new estimates and demographics of the foreign-born in the United States. Then, BPC Associate Director Jack Malde discusses with Theresa the Congressional Budget Office's new research on how a recent immigration surge has affected the federal budget and national economy.  Key findings about U.S. immigrants | Pew Research Center - https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/07/22/key-findings-about-us-immigrants/ Effects of the Immigration Surge on the Federal Budget and the Economy | Congressional Budget Office - https://www.cbo.gov/publication/60165

RPI Event: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/liberty-platform-tickets-913244618237Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/antiwarcom/Phone bank for Defend the Guard: https://defendtheguard.us/phonebankChapters00:00 - Intro00:21 - Majority of Americans Oppose US Defending Israel04:46 - Nasrallah Vows 'Strong' Response to Israeli Killing of Commander07:40 - Report: Putin Asks Iran To Avoid Civilian Casualties in Reprisal10:53 - US Airstrikes Pound Yemen as Tensions Soar13:50 - US Troops Return to Kirkuk Despite Talks To Withdraw From Iraq16:00 - Hamas Names Yahya Sinwar as New Political Chief18:26 - Israeli Forces Kill at Least 10 Palestinians Across West Bank20:07 - IDF Soldiers Suspected of Abusing Prisoner Lied on Polygraph Test22:52 - US Gives Ukraine $3.9 Billion in 'Budgetary Aid'24:43 - Mali Cuts Ties With Ukraine Over Support for al-Qaeda Attack26:59 - Russia Warns Ukraine Cost for Peace Will Increase28:59 - Famine in Sudan Amid Rising Violence, UN Says31:42 - Viewpoints/Outro

National Democratic Congress (NDC) emphasizes the need to reignite financial backing for the Creative Arts sector, initially introduced during the Mills-Mahama regime but subsequently overlooked. Their argument underscores the vast potential within the creative arts domain to generate substantial employment opportunities and enhance overall livelihoods. Join us as we explore the implications and significance of this proposed initiative.

The government's current budgetary policy is not appropriate for the economy or the public finances. That's according to a new report from the Fiscal Council, whose Acting Chair Michael McMahon spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.

Adrian Hanauer first became formally involved in the Seattle Sounders when he became the managing partner of the USL team in 2002. One of the first big hires he made was appointing Brian Schmetzer to be the head coach. While steering the ship on the business side, he also served as the team's general manager, a role he maintained for the first five years of the Sounders' MLS existence. I first met Hanauer in 2010, shortly after I started writing for Sounder at Heart. At the time, I was struck by how eager he was to share his thoughts on both the business and sporting aspects of the team. He stepped down as the GM following the 2014 season and has been the majority owner since 2015. As the Sounders and his role within the team have evolved, I've also had fewer interactions with him. Behind the scenes, though, he remains as active as ever. Hanauer is a near daily fixture at the team's new Longacres training facility, where his office overlooks the pitch. That's where Hanauer and I met about 10 days ago to broadly discuss the state of the franchise. My intention was to get a sense of where he sees the Sounders within the broader MLS landscape; what kind of preparations are in order for the 2025 Club World Cup; how he perceives the Sounders' handling of various off-field issues; and his vision for Longacres that goes beyond the training facility. You can listen to the entire interview here: Sponsors Full Pull Wines Nos Audietis is the flagship podcast for Sounder at Heart, which became a reader-supported website on Aug. 21. You can support us by becoming a paid subscriber, learn more: https://www.sounderatheart.com/about/ You can also support the show by checking out our line of merch including every past YachtCon design and our latest skull-and-crossbones logo. "Diversions" audio provided by Sounder at Heart subscriber Lars; find more of their music: https://despatchesfromseattle.com/  

Adrian Hanauer first became formally involved in the Seattle Sounders when he became the managing partner of the USL team in 2002. One of the first big hires he made was appointing Brian Schmetzer to be the head coach. While steering the ship on the business side, he also served as the team's general manager, a role he maintained for the first five years of the Sounders' MLS existence. I first met Hanauer in 2010, shortly after I started writing for Sounder at Heart. At the time, I was struck by how eager he was to share his thoughts on both the business and sporting aspects of the team. He stepped down as the GM following the 2014 season and has been the majority owner since 2015. As the Sounders and his role within the team have evolved, I've also had fewer interactions with him. Behind the scenes, though, he remains as active as ever. Hanauer is a near daily fixture at the team's new Longacres training facility, where his office overlooks the pitch. That's where Hanauer and I met about 10 days ago to broadly discuss the state of the franchise. My intention was to get a sense of where he sees the Sounders within the broader MLS landscape; what kind of preparations are in order for the 2025 Club World Cup; how he perceives the Sounders' handling of various off-field issues; and his vision for Longacres that goes beyond the training facility. You can listen to the entire interview here: Sponsors Full Pull Wines Nos Audietis is the flagship podcast for Sounder at Heart, which became a reader-supported website on Aug. 21. You can support us by becoming a paid subscriber, learn more: https://www.sounderatheart.com/about/ You can also support the show by checking out our line of merch including every past YachtCon design and our latest skull-and-crossbones logo. "Diversions" audio provided by Sounder at Heart subscriber Lars; find more of their music: https://despatchesfromseattle.com/  

With the summer vacation season not too far off, no doubt many National Park Service Superintendents are trying to figure out how to manage the crowds and avoid impacts to natural resources in the park system.  With Memorial Day weekend just two weeks away, and Congress in its usual battles over how to fund the federal government, we wanted to take a look at how the funding situation looks for the Park Service. To help understand the financial setting across the National Park System, we've asked Phil Francis, from the Coalition to Protect America's National Parks to provide some insights.  

In this episode, Warren Ingram discusses the finance minister's strategy of using the country's emergency savings within the context of the Budget Speech. He evaluates the potential consequences of this decision and provides insights into navigating the complex financial landscape of South Africa. This guide aims to equip both experienced investors and newcomers with the knowledge needed for effective financial planning in uncertain economic times. Questions/topics uncovered:Budget Impact on Personal Finance: Acknowledges the significance of national budgets on personal finance managementDebt Management: Discusses the importance of managing national debtEconomic Growth: Stresses the need for substantial economic growth to tackle unemployment and identifies energy and infrastructure as key areas requiring attention.Electric Vehicle Manufacturing: Comments on the positive step towards incentivizing electronic vehicle manufacturingInvestment strategy: Advocating for a long-term investment strategy.For more valuable insights from the 10x team, click here.Have a question for Warren? Don't forget to voice note your questions through our WhatsApp chat on (+27)79 807 8162 and you could be featured in one of our episodes. Follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn and subscribe to our YouTube channel for more Financial Freedom content: @HonestMoneyPod

A proposal to consolidate several public schools has community members concerned.

The Republicans have a two seat majority in the House and the budget negotiations are a complete mess. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It was just over a month ago when the federal government was staring at the possibility of a shutdown. Well, little seemingly has changed in the ensuing four weeks, other than that the House of Representatives has a new speaker in Mike Johnson from Louisiana, and the full chamber has settled on its budget numbers for fiscal 2024…which started back on October 1.   While most national parks likely will close if there is a government shutdown on November 17, what is more pressing for the National Park Service is what budget numbers Congress will settle on for the current fiscal year and whether President Biden will go along with them.   Our guests today are John Garder, the senior director for budget & appropriations at the National Parks Conservation Association, and Mike Murray, a long-time NPS employee and superintendent who now serves as chair of the Coalition to Protect America's National Parks. They're here to discuss the current situation facing the Park Service and Park System.

In this post-G2E episode, Nick & Don present budgetary guidance for 2024. Sub-topics include Halloween; conducting fair share, occupancy, layout, and demand analyses; the CapEx / OpEx split; pacing spend, and; focusing on the greatest in lieu of the latest. © 2015 -2024 RM Holdings B.V. and ReelMetrics B.V. All rights reserved.For transcripts of ReelCast episodes, please see https://www.reelmetrics.com/reelcast.For legal statements apropos of this and other ReelMetrics content / "Materials", please see https://www.reelmetrics.com/legal

Micheál Lehane, Political Correspondent, discusses the latest political soundings from the coalition partners on proposed budgetary priorities.

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The Rebel News podcasts features free audio-only versions of select RebelNews+ content and other Rebel News long-form videos, livestreams, and interviews. Monday to Friday enjoy the audio version of Ezra Levant's daily TV-style show, The Ezra Levant Show, where Ezra gives you his contrarian and conservative take on free speech, politics, and foreign policy through in-depth commentary and interviews. Wednesday evenings you can listen to the audio version of The Gunn Show with Sheila Gunn Reid the Chief Reporter of Rebel News. Sheila brings a western sensibility to Canadian news. With one foot in the oil patch and one foot in agriculture, Sheila challenges mainstream media narratives and stands up for Albertans. If you want to watch the video versions of these podcasts, make sure to begin your free RebelNewsPlus trial by subscribing at http://www.RebelNewsPlus.com

Larry Kudlow - The new House Speaker and budgetary process. by John Catsimatidis

Martha Allen is the Executive Director at Extra Table. Extra Table fundraises to purchase new, healthy, and shelf-stable food to be delivered monthly to food pantries and soup kitchen across Mississippi. Extra Table supplies Mississippians with an average of $74,000 dollars of food per month to 57 food panties, all within Mississippi. Martha Allen grew up on the Mississippi delta and was taught by her parents at an early age to always help others. She began working in the non-profit sector and met Robert St. John at a fundraising event. Extra Table was originally the idea of Robert St. John, a well-known and successful Hattiesburg restaurateur. Robert was so impressed with Martha that he knew when he met her that he needed to hire her. A mere 15 days after interviewing for the position, Martha was living in Hattiesburg and working at Extra Table with the mission of feeding hungry Mississippians fresh and healthy food. Check out episode 928 with Katie Dixon as mentioned in today's episode! Check out episode 929 with Robert St. John as mentioned in today's episode! Show notes… Calls to ACTION!!! Join Restaurant Unstoppable Network and get your first 30 days on me!  Connect with my past guest and a community of superfans. Subscribe to the Restaurant Unstoppable YouTube Channel Join the private Unstoppable Facebook Group Join the email list! (Scroll Down to get the Vendor List!) Favor success quote/mantra: "I want to be remembered and I want my mark on the world doing good to help those who can't help themselves." In this episode with Martha Allen we will discuss: Fighting hunger Budgetary concerns for a non-profit like Extra Table The importance of getting attorneys involved Fundraising events Sponsors Today's sponsor: Join the 60-day Restaurant Systems Pro FREE TRAINING. This is something that has never been done before. This 60-day event is at no cost to you, but it is not for everyone. Fred Langley, CEO of Restaurant Systems Pro, will lead a group of restaurateurs through the Restaurant Systems Pro software and set up the systems for your restaurant. During the 60 days, Fred will walk you through the Restaurant Systems Pro Process and help you crush the following goals: Recipe Costing Cards; Guidance in your books for accounting; Cash controls; Sales Forecasting(With Accuracy); Checklists; Budgeting for the entire year; Scheduling for profit; More butts in seats and more… Click Here to learn more. 7shifts is the team management platform for restaurants. From hiring to scheduling, training, and retaining, they've got the tools you need to help you run your business with ease. Better understand your restaurant, hit your labor targets, and keep your entire team connected. Plus, 7shifts integrates with POS and payroll systems you already use and trust! Join over 30,000 restaurants using 7shifts today. Restaurant Unstoppable listeners get 3 months for free. Sign up here: https://www.7shifts.com/unstoppable Contact: Extra Table website: www.extratable.org Extra Table on Instagram: @extratable Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for joining today! Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the top of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for the Restaurant Unstoppable Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. Huge thanks to Martha Allen for joining me for another awesome episode. Until next time! Restaurant Unstoppable is a free podcast. One of the ways I'm able to make it free is by earning a commission when sharing certain products with you. I've made it a core value to only share tools, resources, and services my guest mentors have recommend, first. If you're finding value in my podcast, please use my links!