Podcasts about Cid

O ex-ajudante de ordens Mauro Cid afirmou, em delação premiada que fechou com a Polícia Federal, que o ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro (PL) se reuniu com a cúpula das Forças Armadas para discutir a possibilidade de uma intervenção militar para anular o resultado da eleição de 2022. Segundo informações reveladas pelo UOL e confirmadas pelo Estadão, Bolsonaro recebeu do assessor Filipe Martins, de acordo com a delação, uma minuta de decreto para prender adversários e convocar novas eleições. Bolsonaro, segundo Cid, teria levado o documento para a alta cúpula das Forças Armadas, obtendo apoio do então comandante da Marinha, o almirante Almir Garnier Santos. O restante do Alto Comando, no entanto, não teria aderido ao plano. O ex-ajudante de ordens de Bolsonaro, Mauro Cid, estava preso desde maio, quando foi revelado um esquema de falsificação de carteiras de vacinação contra a covid-19. No entanto, no último dia 9, Cid foi liberado do Batalhão da Polícia do Exército, em Brasília, após sua delação premiada ser homologada pelo ministro do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF) Alexandre de Moraes. A investigação da PF ainda deve realizar diligências para verificar a veracidade das revelações feitas pelo delator.  Afinal, qual o potencial destrutivo dessa delação de Mauro Cid? Isso pode abalar as estruturas do bolsonarismo? No ‘Estadão Notícias' de hoje, vamos conversar sobre o assunto com o Coordenador de Política do Estadão, em São Paulo, Ricardo Corrêa O ‘Estadão Notícias' está disponível no Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Google podcasts, ou no agregador de podcasts de sua preferência.Apresentação: Gustavo Lopes Produção/Edição: Gustavo Lopes, Jefferson Perleberg e Laís Gottardo Sonorização/Montagem: Moacir BiasiSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Tuesday topical show, Crystal chats with Tanya Woo about her campaign for Seattle City Council District 2. Listen and learn more about Tanya and her thoughts on: [01:06] - Why she is running [02:02] - Lightning round! [12:49] - What is an accomplishment of hers that impacts District 2 [17:13] - Housing and homelessness: Frontline worker wages [19:36] - Homelessness: Involvement with opposition to SODO shelter expansion [25:15] - Public Safety: Alternative response [27:08] - Victim support [30:52] - City budget shortfall: Raise revenue or cut services? [36:02] - Small business support [39:16] - Childcare: Affordability and accessibility [40:28] - Bike and pedestrian safety [45:59] - Transit reliability [48:02] - Difference between her and opponent As always, a full text transcript of the show is available below and at officialhacksandwonks.com. Follow us on Twitter at @HacksWonks. Find the host, Crystal Fincher, on Twitter at @finchfrii and find Tanya Woo at @votetanyawoo.   Tanya Woo My family immigrated to Seattle in 1887. I grew up on Beacon Hill, worked at our family business in the Chinatown International District and now live in Rainier Beach. I've seen how South Seattle has changed. I've seen what happens to neighborhoods that don't have a voice and are expected to just live with bad city policies. I want to change that, and that's why I'm running for Seattle City Council. I spearheaded the renovation of my family's building, the Louisa hotel, that provides small business space and workforce housing. Twice a week, my Community Watch walks around Little Saigon, Nihomachi (Japantown) and Chinatown trying to make our streets safer for everyone, which includes our unhoused neighbors. My work against government discrimination in the Chinatown International District has taught me a very important lesson: the only time people in South Seattle are heard is when we make those in positions of power listen.   Resources Campaign Website - Tanya Woo   Transcript [00:00:00] Crystal Fincher: Welcome to Hacks & Wonks. I'm Crystal Fincher, and I'm a political consultant and your host. On this show, we talk with policy wonks and political hacks to gather insight into local politics and policy in Washington state through the lens of those doing the work with behind-the-scenes perspectives on what's happening, why it's happening, and what you can do about it. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to get the full versions of our Friday week-in-review show and our Tuesday topical show delivered to your podcast feed. If you like us, the most helpful thing you can do is leave a review wherever you listen to Hacks & Wonks. Full transcripts and resources referenced in the show are always available at officialhacksandwonks.com and in our episode notes. Well, I am very pleased to be welcoming Tanya Woo, Seattle City Council candidate in District 2, to the program. Thank you so much for joining us, Tanya. [00:01:04] Tanya Woo: Well, thank you for having me - I'm really excited to be here. [00:01:06] Crystal Fincher: Excited to have you - and just wanted to start off by understanding why you chose to run and why now? [00:01:14] Tanya Woo: Yes, and so this comes from a long history of work in the Chinatown International District, as well as being a lifelong resident here in District 2. Just seeing the effects of the pandemic on our community, as well as seeing all of these high-impact projects that are happening around the Chinatown International District these last four years - and realizing that the district is really fighting for its life, basically. And so we were fighting for a seat at the table, we were fighting to amplify voices and to be heard - and realizing that the best way to get a seat at the table is to fight for it and to run for it. And so after a lot of discussion and a lot of encouragement, I decided to throw my hat into the ring. [00:02:01] Crystal Fincher: Excellent. Well, as we get started on this show - I mean, we do candidate interviews a lot - we're adding a new dimension into the interviews this year, which is a lightning round before we get to the rest of our regular conversation and discussion. And so just a number of yes or no questions, that hopefully are easy, or super one-answer choice questions. So we'll just run through this and then get back to the other questions. So this year, did you vote yes on the King County Crisis Care Centers levy? [00:02:31] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:02:32] Crystal Fincher: And this year, did you vote yes on the Veterans, Seniors, and Human Services levy? [00:02:37] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:02:38] Crystal Fincher: Did you vote in favor of Seattle's Social Housing Initiative 135? ... In February. [00:02:43] Tanya Woo: I may not have voted for that. I may not have voted for that one. [00:02:53] Crystal Fincher: Okay. And in 2021, did you vote for Bruce Harrell or Lorena González for Seattle Mayor? [00:03:00] Tanya Woo: I did not vote in that election. [00:03:02] Crystal Fincher: Okay. Okay, so I guess that covers - let me find that - so City Attorney. Last year in 2022, did you vote for Leesa Manion or Jim Ferrell for King County Prosecutor? [00:03:17] Tanya Woo: Oh my gosh, I'm so sorry. I don't know which elections I voted for, which ones I did not vote for. [00:03:21] Crystal Fincher: Okay. [00:03:22] Tanya Woo: I'll have to pull up my record to answer. [00:03:23] Crystal Fincher: We will skip the... [00:03:26] Tanya Woo: I am so sorry. [00:03:27] Crystal Fincher: It's fine, it's fine. We'll skip the rest of those. We'll go to the other questions. Do you rent or own your residence? [00:03:34] Tanya Woo: My husband owns the residence. [00:03:36] Crystal Fincher: Okay, are you a landlord? [00:03:39] Tanya Woo: My family is a landlord. [00:03:41] Crystal Fincher: Okay, would you vote to require landlords to report metrics, including how much rent they're charging, to help better plan housing and development needs in the district? [00:03:50] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:03:51] Crystal Fincher: Are there any instances where you would support sweeps of homeless encampments? [00:03:59] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:04:00] Crystal Fincher: Will you vote to provide additional funding for Seattle's Social Housing Public Development Authority? [00:04:06] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:04:07] Crystal Fincher: Do you agree with King County Executive Constantine's statement that the King County Jail should be closed? [00:04:18] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:04:19] Crystal Fincher: Should parking enforcement be housed within SPD? [00:04:28] Tanya Woo: Oh. I don't think I've ever really thought about this one. Probably yes. [00:04:43] Crystal Fincher: Okay. Would you vote to allow police in schools? [00:04:51] Tanya Woo: I think that's up to the schools. [00:04:52] Crystal Fincher: Do you support allocation in the City budget for a civilian-led mental health crisis response? [00:04:59] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:05:00] Crystal Fincher: Do you support allocation in the City budget to increase the pay of human service workers? [00:05:03] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:05:04] Crystal Fincher: Do you support removing funds in the City budget for forced encampment removals and instead allocating funds towards a Housing First approach? [00:05:13] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:05:14] Crystal Fincher: Do you support abrogating or removing the funds from unfilled SPD positions and putting them towards meaningful public safety measures? [00:05:24] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:05:24] Crystal Fincher: Do you support allocating money in the budget for supervised consumption sites? [00:05:33] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:05:34] Crystal Fincher: Do you support increasing funding in the City budget for violence intervention programs? [00:05:40] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:05:41] Crystal Fincher: Do you oppose a SPOG contract that doesn't give the Office of Police Accountability and the Office of Inspector General subpoena power? [00:05:54] Tanya Woo: Do I oppose it? Yes. [00:05:56] Crystal Fincher: Do you oppose a SPOG contract that doesn't remove limitations as to how many of OPA's investigators must be sworn versus civilian? [00:06:05] Tanya Woo: So sorry, can you repeat the question? [00:06:09] Crystal Fincher: Sure, sure, sure. Do you oppose a SPOG contract that doesn't remove limitations as to how many of OPA's investigators must be sworn versus civilian? [00:06:21] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:06:22] Crystal Fincher: Do you oppose a SPOG contract that impedes the ability of the city to move police funding to public safety alternatives? [00:06:32] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:06:33] Crystal Fincher: Do you support eliminating in-uniform off-duty work by SPD officers? [00:06:45] Tanya Woo: Such as traffic control? [00:06:49] Crystal Fincher: That would fall under one if they're off-duty, I think, yeah. [00:06:54] Tanya Woo: I do not oppose it, so. [00:06:56] Crystal Fincher: Okay. Will you vote to ensure that trans and non-binary students are allowed to play on the sports teams that fit with their gender identities? [00:07:07] Tanya Woo: And this isn't - do I oppose it? [00:07:09] Crystal Fincher: No - will you vote to ensure that - [00:07:10] Tanya Woo: Oh, sorry - okay. [00:07:10] Crystal Fincher: - trans and non-binary students are allowed to play on the sports teams that fit with their gender identities? [00:07:18] Tanya Woo: Oh, I think that's a conversation we have to have with the sports teams, but I would be in support of it. [00:07:25] Crystal Fincher: So when you say conversation to have with the sports teams - if they voted against it, would you support that? [00:07:31] Tanya Woo: I think we have to support - yes. [00:07:33] Crystal Fincher: Okay, so you would support-- [00:07:35] Tanya Woo: If the sports teams voted. [00:07:37] Crystal Fincher: Sports team said that they couldn't play, then they couldn't play. [00:07:40] Tanya Woo: If they had good reason. [00:07:41] Crystal Fincher: Got it. [00:07:42] Tanya Woo: 'Cause I think every sports is different. [00:07:44] Crystal Fincher: Will you vote to ensure that trans people can use bathrooms or public facilities that match their gender? [00:07:51] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:07:52] Crystal Fincher: Do you agree with the Seattle City Council's decision to implement the JumpStart Tax? [00:07:58] Tanya Woo: I'm so sorry, going back to the gender one - their stated gender or their perceived gender? [00:08:04] Crystal Fincher: Whatever gender they identify as. [00:08:06] Tanya Woo: Okay, yes, then - we need to ensure that it's served - okay. [00:08:10] Crystal Fincher: Do you agree with the Seattle City Council's decision to implement the JumpStart Tax? [00:08:17] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:08:17] Crystal Fincher: Will you vote to reduce or divert the JumpStart Tax in any way? [00:08:29] Tanya Woo: That's a very complicated question. [00:08:31] Crystal Fincher: Okay, we can leave it as - it's complicated, it's not a yes or no - and we can get to that. We have plenty of time to talk about this in the other questions, so we can cover the details of that. [00:08:41] Tanya Woo: Okay great. Yeah - that's a lot of -- Oh, go ahead. [00:08:45] Crystal Fincher: Are you happy with Seattle's newly built waterfront? [00:08:50] Tanya Woo: Yes, I love the direction it's going in. [00:08:52] Crystal Fincher: Do you believe return to work mandates, like the one issued by Amazon, are necessary to boost Seattle's economy? [00:09:01] Tanya Woo: And that's the three days a week, right? [00:09:05] Crystal Fincher: Theirs is three days a week - whatever, you know, if they're mandating a return and not work from home in whatever form that would be. So it could be three, it could be five. [00:09:15] Tanya Woo: I think yes. Oh, okay. I think it's great to start with three. And then, of course, the willingness to work with families where that could be a barrier - where there's any barriers involved. [00:09:26] Crystal Fincher: Okay, so do you think - I mean, do you think the mandate is necessary or is that it's on a case-by-case basis and-- [00:09:33] Tanya Woo: Well, I think it's necessary to revitalize the downtown area. I know there's a lot of barriers for some people not being able to physically return to work - I think case-by-case in those situations should be allowed. [00:09:48] Crystal Fincher: Gotcha. Have you taken transit in the past week? [00:09:52] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:09:53] Crystal Fincher: Have you ridden a bike in the past week? [00:09:55] Tanya Woo: No. [00:09:56] Crystal Fincher: In the past month? [00:09:59] Tanya Woo: No. [00:10:01] Crystal Fincher: Okay. Should Pike Place Market allow non-commercial car traffic? [00:10:11] Tanya Woo: Oh, I know that is being talked about right now. I think it'd be nice to not allow it, but I know some of the business owners want it - so I think definitely let Pike Place Market decide on how they want to proceed. [00:10:30] Crystal Fincher: Should we accelerate the elimination of the ability to turn right on red lights to improve pedestrian safety? [00:10:44] Tanya Woo: For all red lights? [00:10:45] Crystal Fincher: Yes. [00:10:47] Tanya Woo: Okay. That would add a lot of needed infrastructure. I would support that, but I think we'd have to put together a plan to be able to carry that out. [00:11:03] Crystal Fincher: Okay. Should significant investments be made to speed up the opening of scheduled Sound Transit light rail lines? [00:11:15] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:11:16] Crystal Fincher: Have you ever been a member of a union? [00:11:20] Tanya Woo: No. [00:11:20] Crystal Fincher: Will you vote to increase funding and staffing for investigations into labor violations like wage theft and illegal union busting? [00:11:31] Tanya Woo: Would I support putting money into investigations? [00:11:35] Crystal Fincher: Increasing funding and staffing for investigations into labor violations like wage theft and illegal union busting? [00:11:42] Tanya Woo: Oh - yes. [00:11:43] Crystal Fincher: Have you ever walked on a picket line? [00:11:46] Tanya Woo: No. [00:11:47] Crystal Fincher: Have you ever crossed a picket line? [00:11:49] Tanya Woo: No. [00:11:50] Crystal Fincher: Is your campaign unionized? [00:11:53] Tanya Woo: They have the option to do so, but I do not believe so. [00:11:57] Crystal Fincher: Okay. If your campaign staff wants to unionize, will you voluntarily recognize their effort? [00:12:02] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:12:03] Crystal Fincher: Are any of the staff employed by your businesses unionized? [00:12:14] Tanya Woo: If, are my staff employed by businesses unionized? [00:12:18] Crystal Fincher: Any staff employed by your business unionized? [00:12:22] Tanya Woo: No. [00:12:24] Crystal Fincher: If they wanted to unionize, would you voluntarily recognize their effort? [00:12:28] Tanya Woo: Yes. [00:12:30] Crystal Fincher: Well, look, that's the end of the lightning round - you survived, it's wonderful. [00:12:34] Tanya Woo: Okay great - these are always rough because I feel like sometimes issues are so complicated and there's a lot of gray - it's not always black and white - but yeah, that wasn't so bad. [00:12:45] Crystal Fincher: Which is why we have a robust conversation in front of us to talk about all of that. But I want to start out for - helping to give people a feel for what you prioritize and how qualified you are to lead, which a lot of people see throughout the community. Can you describe something you've accomplished or changed in your district and what impact that has had on residents? [00:13:08] Tanya Woo: Yes. Three years ago, during the pandemic - when there were a lot of pandemic racism, anti-Asian hate happening - our businesses were forced to close down throughout the city. And a lot of people were uncertain and just confused about what was happening, especially in our communities of color. I helped start a group called the Chinatown International District Community Watch. We saw there was a lack and a gap in services between the hours of 6pm and 6am - and that was the time when many of our streets, because of the stay-at-home mandate, it was just a ghost town. And so we wanted to make sure that people felt supported, that our small businesses felt supported in the Chinatown International District - which includes our housed and unhoused neighbors and residents. And so we started like this alternative to policing group that kind of just went through the three neighborhoods - Little Saigon, Chinatown, and Japantown - and just made sure everyone was okay. We believe that building trust between our unhoused neighbors and those who are there at 12th and Jackson engaged in the illegal markets were okay. We always believe that trust was the best way to de-escalate the situation. And they wanted to build connection and build relationships with people to help connect people to resources and to just be there. We wanted to give hope to our seniors and to our small business owners who were working through the pandemic. And so wanted to let them know that we were here and available if they need help - we did senior escorts. We also did something regarding self-defense training, which mainly focused on situational awareness - many in the Asian culture, people don't - there's not a lot eye contact, people are not looking around when they're walking. And so there are a lot instances where our seniors were unfortunately being attacked - we had a hate incident happen within the CID. And so we wanted to be there to show support for the community. And it's been three years and we're still going strong. We kind of segued into different sections. There was a couple of large encampments that had grown in the first, second, or third year. And we started doing outreach and engagement in the encampments - getting to know our unhoused - we saw who was doing what, we saw the [unintelligible] who were engaged in the sex trade, who was engaged in the illegal markets. But we wanted to make sure that people who needed services and help were also being heard. So we were actively going into the encampments during that time - and now that those encampments have been resolved, we're going into Little Saigon area and 12th and Jackson with water bottles and meals. And trying to make that connection - that community cares, we want people to be okay. And we've done things where we've had to administer Narcan and CPR. And we really see that there's a need here. And so I believe that we're very, very slowly - there are many success stories - people who have found housing come back and say hi to us, and they invite us to see their homes. Many people who we have connected to other services, like brought to the hospital - helped bring to the hospital - have come back to thank us. And just seeing that we're making a difference in people's lives, I think brings me worlds of happiness. And so-- [00:17:03] Crystal Fincher: Now-- [00:17:03] Tanya Woo: --that was-- oh, go ahead. [00:17:05] Crystal Fincher: Oh, no, go ahead, finish. [00:17:06] Tanya Woo: Oh yeah, and so that's one of the things I'm really proud of and excited about - that this is continuing. [00:17:12] Crystal Fincher: Excellent. Now talking about homelessness, one thing called out by experts as a barrier to the homelessness response is frontline worker wages that don't cover the cost of living and that impairing the response. Do you believe our local nonprofits have a responsibility to pay living wages for our area, or that this is a problem with the response? And how can we fix it if it is a problem with how the City bids for contracts and services? [00:17:39] Tanya Woo: Yes, I agree we have to pay a living wage and that is a huge barrier. I mean, even if - there's a huge turnaround in a lot of our nonprofits and our services - we have amazing people who are moving on and that turnaround, especially with caseworkers, is a bit detrimental to further relationships with many members of the community who need behavioral health services, addiction treatment, who are partnered with people to lead them through the journey from being unhoused into finding housing. And how important is that we pay a living wage to case managers so we don't see that there's a huge gap in services and that people are being missed or forgotten. And in other service sectors, I think there has to be - we have to meet those needs because the best way to fight homelessness is to prevent it. So especially with City contracts, there has to be - now that many City contracts are being renegotiated - to get a cost of living wage and also a percentage to match, for every single year going forward, the increase in the cost of living. I think that has to be comparable to other cities, other markets that we're seeing. And we have to make it a priority because we have to put people first, and we have to allow people to be able to live here and work here, as well as be able to negotiate these contracts so that they are fair. And also we have to make other, look at other things as well in terms of City contracts - I think trying to employ more minority businesses in City contracts, as well as female businesses, in terms of the larger contract picture is also very important. [00:19:36] Crystal Fincher: Now, you were involved in the opposition to the proposed - it was nicknamed the "Megaplex" - but a services complex for the homeless there. And I think there were legitimate issues raised over the past several years about the CID residents being left out of discussions about what infrastructure is being built and developed, and mitigations or lack thereof. And the CID and its residents experiencing hardships and consequences out of proportion to people in other parts of the city, and that being a growing frustration - and then this happens and it feels like they're repeating the same cycle. While that's competing with the need to provide supportive housing, and to providing behavioral health treatment and services, and places where people can go and be, and offer these services. So if the right place or the right way to do it wasn't with that, what is the right way and the right place to do it? [00:20:41] Tanya Woo: So first off, I want to make it very clear, we're not against the shelter. We were not against behavioral health services. We just wanted a seat at the table. This comes in a long line of historical high-impact projects that received no community input. And we're looking at I-5, we're looking at Sound Transit, we're looking at the stadiums, the Seattle Streetcar - all high-impact projects that have been detrimental, has really affected our community - but there was no community engagement or outreach. And so in the case of this shelter complex, the lease was signed in May, but the community was not notified until September for a facility that was supposed to open in November, December. And we asked, you know - there's something called the Racial Equity Toolkit that we have provided the City that dictates or advises on how to do that community outreach and engagement - and something that we desperately need and would like to see carried out. And so if King County and the City had started community outreach and engagement back in May, this would not even have been an issue. And so basically in September, when we were first notified during a public safety meeting that only contained a few of us, we were asking around - Have you heard about this project? - and no one's heard about it and people were confused. And so we reached out - and we were a community in crisis - and none of our elected officials showed up for us. And so that's why we started protesting, was because, you know, protests that are loudest are the people who are not being heard. We went to King County, we went to City Council meetings - and we realized there are a lot of barriers for how communities of color, especially non-English speakers, communities of refugees and immigrants can engage in the political process. We requested for a translator ahead of time - we're told no, we had to bring our own - and then translation only goes one way, only goes towards the City councilmembers, it does not go back towards the community. And so we were just standing up in between breaks, yelling at the community members - this is what's happening, this is what people are saying. And that's emblematic of what's happening in the entire district. There is just not very much outreach and engagement and we definitely need more of that, we would like to see the table. There were a whole lot of issues that we would like to have been addressed. For instance, there should have been a good neighbor agreement between the community and the shelter that should have been in place when the shelter had opened back in 2020. And there should have also - we were seeing these encampments that were right outside the doors of the shelter - and last year, there were about seven homicides in the CID. I believe all but one were within the encampments. And so we were also asking for safety for our unhoused neighbors and wanted to enter a discussion with a public, a safety plan for everyone, including our unhoused neighbors. And we can go on and talk about all the reasons, I guess, that we wanted that discussion, engagement - and instead of giving that to us, they just decided to cancel the whole project and no one was happy. [00:23:59] Crystal Fincher: Well, and so I guess that's my question - and so if you are in favor of providing services and doing that, where do you think they should be sited in the district? [00:24:11] Tanya Woo: I think that area would have worked, but what we needed was that outreach and engagement. We were getting no information. We were holding our own town halls and reading off what we knew based on media and - of course we had our facts wrong 'cause no one was telling us what was happening. And that was basically - this is why I'm running - we wanted a seat at the table. And it's not gonna be given to us - we have to demand it. [00:24:42] Crystal Fincher: So would you be supportive of starting a new process with that site as the goal, but with the appropriate amount and type of authentic community engagement and collaboration? [00:24:55] Tanya Woo: Yes. And that's all we wanted - was that community engagement and collaboration. And we've historically have not gotten it. And so we feel like our community, that CID community, has suffered from the lack of investments and the lack of attention. [00:25:14] Crystal Fincher: I gotcha. Now I also wanna talk about public safety - and starting talking about alternative response - in other jurisdictions around the country, and in our own region and King County, have rolled out alternative response programs to better support those having a behavioral health crisis. And Seattle is stalled in implementing, which is one of the most widely-supported ideas by Seattle voters and voters in District 2 - which is standing up non-police public safety issues and solutions. What are your thoughts on these and what are your thoughts on civilian-led versus co-response models? [00:25:51] Tanya Woo: Yes. So I believe that Community Watch is a great example of alternatives to policing. And also there are a lot of organizations who do a lot of great and important work in community - We Deliver Care, LEAD, REACH, Co-LEAD, JustCARE - throughout the years that I would love to see grow on a larger scale and be able to support the entire city. I know they have little pockets within the city where they're doing this amazing work and it's working - and I would love to see more of that. That alternative to policing model is present, it's there - we just need to put City funding and City support behind it. So I also believe, like Health One, which pairs a case worker, case manager with a response team definitely needs to be expanded. Having more case workers out there should be a priority. Having case workers with officers should definitely be explored - and so I do support that model. [00:27:06] Crystal Fincher: Gotcha. Now, a lot of times we hear people talking about what victims would want, but in survey after survey and talking to victims directly and BIPOC communities - the community in District 2 is largely at-risk for violence at greater proportions than other places in the city - but largely they say two things. They first wanna make sure that what happened to them doesn't happen again. And they want support - better support - through the systems. We've had business owners in the City of Seattle talk about - Yeah, I can call police, it takes them a long time to respond. But even if they come, it's not really helping me move forward. But something like a victim compensation fund or more support or something like that would happen. - How do you think we could better support victims of crime in the city? And how do you think that might change the overall feeling of safety? [00:28:04] Tanya Woo: Yes. So for example, there have been about 14 robberies in the Beacon Hill, Rainier Beach area - mostly targeting Asian American seniors, but they're targeting young and old people as well. And so in those instances where they're targeting non-English speakers, we're seeing that not only are people not reporting in a timely manner, but they're not reporting at all - because that structure has not been put in place to help our immigrant, refugee, non-English speaking community. There's one survivor who I met recently who was severely traumatized by this experience - this person can't sleep at night, they have nightmares, and it's very obvious they need a lot of support. But that support structure has not been put into place, especially if you're a non-English speaker. So we were working with this person on connecting them to agencies to help - they have a $5,000 Harborview bill that they have to pay, working two jobs each, as well as dealing with all this trauma. And so we need something in place to help survivors, especially the refugee non-English speaking immigrant community members, to have access to these services, to be able to get assistance in paying their bills, or assistance in being able to get therapy, or other help that they may need. And that's - navigating the process is very difficult. Also - with these 14 burglaries - the community was not notified. I don't know why they waited until 14 to get the word out. Even now, we're not entirely sure what the circumstances are. We know that for one instance, this person was followed from King's Plaza - but how do we stop these from happening by watching out for each other? Especially if these are starting out at King's Plaza or other grocery stores, how can we allow for these marketplaces to keep an eye out for each other and make sure that they're not being followed? Just getting the word out is very difficult, and I wish there'd be more City agencies working with our nonprofits and organizational partners who are in these communities to get the word out as well as to help connect survivors to resources. So I agree that there is a huge lack, but I think we really need to work together to build upon what we have. [00:30:52] Crystal Fincher: Now I wanna talk about the City budget - and the City of Seattle is projected to have a revenue shortfall of $224 million beginning in 2025. Because the City's mandated to pass a balanced budget, the options to address the deficit are to either raise revenue or cut services. What approach are you going to take? [00:31:13] Tanya Woo: Ah, I think we have to look at the entire budget and define metrics of success for every single agency and making sure that there are results. We put so much money into KCRHA, which is the Regional Homeless Authority, but there is no metric for success, we don't know where this money is going - well, we have a general idea, but we don't know what the results are. How many people are they housing? I know right now they're going through a process where they're trying to come up with a system similar to that, but I would like to see something done for all government agencies. I mean, for any of us who have ever applied for a grant, we know how arduous it is to just basically name every single line item, and then be accountable for it, and then also show the results to be able to close out that grant. I think we have to hold all our agencies to that same level. [00:32:10] Crystal Fincher: So does that mean that that might be an area where you'd look to cut? Is that what you're saying? [00:32:16] Tanya Woo: Or not cut, but to maybe move around - see what programs are successful, what are not successful, and then invest in the programs that are showing results. [00:32:26] Crystal Fincher: So given that, if the money is just shifted and we're still dealing with a big budget deficit, how would you move to fix that? [00:32:38] Tanya Woo: Ah, then we'll have to look at - so we have to look at our priorities and really focus on those. And so I think it's looking at the overall budget - and yes, I guess, moving money around does equal cuts and other things, but giving a real clear picture of where the results are and moving the money to where the results are, I think, should be the priority. [00:33:09] Crystal Fincher: Okay, I think I've read that you're on record opposing a lot of the new revenue proposals and options. Is that correct? [00:33:17] Tanya Woo: Well, I wanted to see what the Progressive Revenue Task Force was going to put out. And I believe they gave a list of recommendations, and three is moving on to further legislation. And so I do not oppose any of the recommendations so far, but I want to see where the legislation - what the legislation looks like before making a final determination. [00:33:46] Crystal Fincher: Okay, so jury's still out, depends on what ultimately happens. So at this point, is it fair to say that you are not a strong supporter, or won't be leading any charge to implement new revenue, and may be a vote in support or in opposition? [00:34:02] Tanya Woo: Well, from my understanding - the three things that are being pushed forward are just continuations of things that are currently in place. And so I just want to wait and see. [00:34:15] Crystal Fincher: Well, the capital gains tax would be one, or a CEO tax would be another one, expanding the JumpStart tax. Yeah, so those ones are not currently in place. So are you looking to limiting what you would do to things that are already in place, or would you support something potentially beyond that? [00:34:37] Tanya Woo: Oh, I would want to see - I think some of them were not considered - I think the legality of each is being considered. So I probably would not be an advocate for any particular tax currently. I just want to see what legislation gets pushed forward before making determination of which I'm supportive or opposed of. [00:34:58] Crystal Fincher: Okay, so if that doesn't shake out and there isn't any new revenue, how would you propose doing things like supplementing victim services, or increasing public safety, or increasing homeless services that need new revenue? Would that just have to be offset by cuts in other areas, shifting to more higher priority areas on your agenda? [00:35:26] Tanya Woo: Yes, I think it's looking at the budget in its totality and seeing where we can make those cuts and how these programs could be successful because I believe they're in place - we're not reinventing the wheel here - we're just supporting and being able to help build capacity of some of these organizations and nonprofits, as well as I think - communication, outreach, and engagement is really important and making sure that communities of color know what's available and have access or even knowledge of these resources. [00:36:01] Crystal Fincher: Gotcha. Now, I want to talk about small businesses and the economy. You are a small business owner. Seattle and District 2 have very diverse businesses. Seattle has some of the largest corporations in the world headquartered here and some nearby, and also just a vibrant and diverse small business community - which is very important to our local and regional economy and just how the city is developing and feeling. What is most important - what would you lead and do to support small businesses in your district? [00:36:40] Tanya Woo: Yes, my family has been involved with a lot of small businesses. My grandparents had the Moon Temple Restaurant that they worked at for 32 years. Then my parents used that to help fund and open Seattle's first Chinese bakery, the Mon Hei Bakery in the Chinatown International District - I grew up in there, in the bakery, doing odd jobs for 50 cents an hour. And then later my dad - because we were able to build that intergenerational wealth through these small businesses, able to buy the building that the bakery was in. And so realizing how important our small businesses are in terms of being the social center for many community members, also being a safe haven for community as well. And making sure that we have that economic engine to help provide good paying jobs and allowing for many communities to stay in place. And so I think we have to be more proactive versus reactive. We had the broken window fund that really helped a lot of businesses, but the application process was a bit cumbersome and a lot of people who did not understand it. And so I think it'd be nice to have these, like City of Seattle service stations - I know Othello has one, the U district has one - but to have some in locations where small businesses can have access to be able to get their questions answered regarding City resources and being able to get City grants. Now, many of our small businesses are dealing with graffiti and the City will send notices to our small businesses demanding that they pay a fee every single day that that graffiti remains in place. And so having access to government to be able to, to, I guess, push back on these notices, as well as to get help in terms of how to access resources, and also to just basically address their concerns. I know at 12th and Jackson, there is a huge illegal market there, as well as many people using fentanyl - and that's really affected the business community. And so how do we interact with local government and agencies to bring light to this issue, to get more attention, and possibly work with community in trying to resolve and help people. [00:39:16] Crystal Fincher: Now, I also wanna talk about childcare, which is really important. And we recently received news that childcare is now more expensive than a college education - which has a devastating impact on families. Do you have plans to fix this? [00:39:32] Tanya Woo: Yes, I think the City could do a lot to help, I guess, childcare businesses to grow and to help with permitting process for childcare businesses to get started. And looking at - and just basically working in partnership with the childcare business community - figure out what the barriers are in place to provide more childcare. I think also helping accessibility - not only physically, but financially. And also helping with choices, so people are not having to drive across the city to be able to access good childcare options. I think that's something we need to work in partnership with not only businesses, large and small, but also with what families need. So I think there's a lot of work we can do in that area. [00:40:27] Crystal Fincher: Absolutely. Also wanna talk about transit and transportation. Pedestrian and bicycle safety has been atrocious. Pedestrians and bicyclists are not currently safe. What would you do to improve that? [00:40:42] Tanya Woo: Yes, I know there's a lot of traffic calming measures that community has been asking for, but SDOT has not been able to put in place. And so trying to find out what those barriers are and - within SDOT itself - be able to implement these traffic calming measures. There are many promises that have been made in these last 10 years and many projects - communities really excited for - that have not been implemented. So I think it's really holding agencies accountable and finding out those barriers are to get through that. And looking, especially in South Seattle, our traffic death numbers have not, pedestrian traffic death numbers have not gotten any better - and I think they're getting worse at this point. So is there - I know there's a lot of discussion groups, a lot of people who are really passionate about this issue - but how do we draw everybody in and make these things happen? And I've heard the frustration where people are - We're gonna go out there and paint that sidewalk ourself, or we're gonna put that planter in - we can't wait for the City to act. - and so how do we allow for these community projects? I know there's been a lot of speed bumps that have been helpful. How do we look at other traffic calming measures and make them happen is of paramount importance. [00:42:02] Crystal Fincher: It is, and I guess, what I'm getting at or what I'm wondering is - there have been a lot of promises made by SDOT, and the City, and various politicians and promises to bring change and it hasn't happened. So how exactly can you hold, what will you do to hold SDOT and your other colleagues accountable if you were to make it onto the council - as well as the mayor - to get action in District 2? [00:42:33] Tanya Woo: Yes, and I think that's the big question that a lot of people are wrestling with. And I think it's just getting down to - what are the barriers? Is there a lack of staffing? Or a lack of permitting - is the permitting process the barrier? Is there a community engagement process that needs to be done? And being able, I think, trying to understand what that barrier is. Is it just not a priority? [00:43:02] Crystal Fincher: If it is an issue of priority, how do you overcome that? [00:43:06] Tanya Woo: I think we have to make it a priority - it's lives on the line here - and we have to draw everyone in. And I know a lot of people have a lot of suggestions, like we need better lighting and that's a bigger infrastructure issue - putting that in place. And there's discussions regarding the traffic signals and cameras, especially. But I think there's a very divided community in terms of how to attack the situation, but I think it's going to have to be a - it's all-of-the-above situation - but I think it's getting SDOT to act is the biggest barrier. And if SDOT doesn't have the capacity, how can we give them the capacity or allow for community members to step in and to help? [00:43:53] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, definitely allowing community members to step in and act would be good. Unfortunately, SDOT is not that fond of that in many instances, if it's not already part of a pre-planned program. A lot of it seems to be coming down to right-of-way and investment in car infrastructure versus bike and pedestrian infrastructure. And so parking spaces - that type of infrastructure and space that could be used to provide safe facilities there - would you vote to eliminate parking spaces in order to provide safe infrastructure for pedestrians and bicyclists in your district? [00:44:30] Tanya Woo: Yes, I think that is a - I support that, but I think that's a community-by-community approach. I know for the Chinatown International District - that many people using bikes go through there, yet it's also part of the downtown core where parking is a huge importance, especially since there are many seniors there who cannot utilize the bike lanes or who need those handicap parking spaces. And so I think it's a community-by-community approach and definitely having those discussions is important, but it's a larger picture of how do we - it's growing pains we have - we haven't planned for the city to grow so quickly. So how do we fit that in into our communities? How do we bring in Sound Transit, Metro to offer more consistent schedules? Metro just got some schedules cut and with ST3 coming into place and that discussion happening, we have to involve and look at not only ST3, but bike lanes and draw Metro in on the discussion for a larger planning for the next couple of years so that we set ourselves up for success. [00:45:57] Crystal Fincher: Gotcha. Now transit reliability is becoming an increasingly pressing issue with staff shortages and other challenges creating ghost buses, missed buses, canceled trips, eliminated routes and trips - and it is jeopardizing transit ridership, jeopardizing so much in the city. Now Sound Transit is a regional body and King County Metro is a county body, but what can the City do to help stabilize transit reliability? [00:46:33] Tanya Woo: I think we have an aging workforce that's not being replenished. And so how do we go about that is a good question that needs - I think we need to talk about. Also, I think a lot of - there's a lot of public safety concerns that I think permeates through all of our issues, especially with hearing from - people going to, children going to school being on buses and seeing a drug use happening, as well as drivers having to deal with a lot of behavioral health issues or unhoused residents trying to stay warm or on their buses. And so how do we work together to promote the feeling of safety? And I think it's also looking, trying to offer more routes, more options and choices for people to be able to take the bus and have that system work. I know like a lot of people don't find it reliable because they always complain like - We're waiting longer than we feel like for buses to show up and then there's three or four buses at the same time that shows up - and how do we look at, make sure there's more consistent consistency and more options for people. [00:48:02] Crystal Fincher: Gotcha. Now a lot of people are trying to make a decision about who they're gonna vote for, about who aligns with their values. What do you tell them in order to help them make their decision between you and your opponent? [00:48:17] Tanya Woo: Yes, and so I've spent my whole life working towards a lot of the issues that I feel are huge priorities for the city - to provide more housing. My family actually went and we - have the Louisa Hotel - recently redeveloped and opened right before the pandemic. We have 84 units of workforce housing, which only charges people a percentage of their income so no one's forced to pay rent they cannot afford. I think we need more of that in the city and I know how to build. And we have about 20 units working with our organization called Housing Connector to be able to house the formerly unhoused, and that organization also pairs people with a caseworker to help partner through their journey from - into finding housing. And I think that's a really important project that many people - or many, I guess, apartment owners - should get involved in. I helped start Community Watch, which I feel like is a great model for alternatives to public safety. And so I see that there is a need, and we have to act, and so I've gone out and done that. We go into our unhoused community - try to bring services and connect people to resources. And so I have a lot of on the ground experience - I'm embedded in community within our encampments, I see firsthand the trickle down effects of policy, and I also see displacement and gentrification - which is something I've been working against my whole life and trying to protect our communities of color from that. And so I know what it's like to be in a community that feels like they're not being heard. To see a community, I guess, being on the list of one of the most endangered neighborhoods of the nation - a list we're not proud of - but we have to do more and we have to act to make sure that no other neighborhood gets put on that list in the City of Seattle and how do we get our neighborhood off that list is really important. So I'm a person of action. And I'm in community and I hear the gunshots every single night where I live - I live in the Rainier Beach area, I work in the CID, I go to the CID and I hear gunshots there and I realize public safety is so important and not a topic that's being addressed by our current councilmember. I agree that police need to be reformed, but we need - my group, we were in place of a shooting and we are not equipped to be able to deal with that and so for that, we absolutely need a police department. But we need a police department that's culturally competent and that will prioritize de-escalation. And so having that in place, I believe, is really important - in partnership with community investments with the community, as well as we need more after-school programs for youth, our community centers, our libraries, and our parks to resume the programming that they had pre-pandemic. And so I think there are a lot of actionable items that can be done to help empower people that could be done that's not currently being done. So there's a lot of work in certain areas that I would like to help implement and those will fall in the three priorities, like with public safety, homelessness and housing, as well as transportation. And so as a movement of action and want to help amplify voices of community and make sure that our communities of color are not forgotten, especially in a district where there is a lot of diversity and we should celebrate that. And so part of the reason why I'm running is because I've seen all this in the last four or three - many years - I've lived here my entire life, I know the communities. And we have to act, time for action is now - we can't just talk about ideology and debate amongst each other about what will work and what not will work - and in the end, not coming to solutions. And this should be a priority - going to solutions and problem solving, and especially making sure that the perfect solution is not an enemy of a good one. [00:53:09] Crystal Fincher: Well, gotcha. Well, thank you so much for taking the time to share with us today, candidate for Seattle City Council District 2, Tanya Woo - much appreciated. [00:53:19] Tanya Woo: Thank you - have a good rest of your day. [00:53:21] Crystal Fincher: You too. Thank you for listening to Hacks & Wonks, which is produced by Shannon Cheng. You can follow Hacks & Wonks on Twitter @HacksWonks. You can catch Hacks & Wonks on every podcast service and app - just type "Hacks and Wonks" into the search bar. Be sure to subscribe to get the full versions of our Friday week-in-review shows and our Tuesday topical show delivered to your podcast feed. If you like us, leave a review wherever you listen. You can also get a full transcript of this episode and links to the resources referenced in the show at officialhacksandwonks.com and in the podcast episode notes. Thanks for tuning in - talk to you next time.

Nine windows at the Wing Luke Museum will need to be replaced after being smashed last week during what's being called a racist attack.The museum says the man used a sledgehammer. Police made an arrest.The CID has been through a lot over the past few years, but through it all remains a vibrant network of neighbors. Our friends at Soundside took a look at the CID as a community and stopped at the Danny Woo Community Garden to talk about gardening and sustainability with some CID residents.Hear the full Soundside CID Special here: https://kuow.org/stories/exploring-the-meaning-of-community-in-seattle-s-chinatown-international-districtWe can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. You have the power! Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW: https://www.kuow.org/donate/seattlenowAnd we want to hear from you! Follow us on Instagram at SeattleNowPod, or leave us feedback online: https://www.kuow.org/feedback

Explore what the Bible really says about the Holy Spirit and what it means to see the power of the Holy Spirit at work in your life. Whether intentionally or not, many Christians today seek health, wealth, and happiness by summoning the Holy Spirit like a genie to grant their wishes. When things don't go the way they think they should, disappointment and disillusionment abound. But it doesn't have to be this way. In Knowing the Spirit, author, pastor, and speaker Costi Hinn shows you why a relationship with the Holy Spirit is the most important next step on your journey as a Christian. Using clear and sound interpretation of Scripture, Costi clarifies who the Holy Spirit is--and who he isn't--and answers some of the most important and most frequently asked questions about him, such as: • What does the Holy Spirit do? • Does the Holy Spirit speak today? • What is the baptism of the Holy Spirit? • What are the gifts of the Holy Spirit? • What does it mean to be filled with the Holy Spirit? • What does it mean to walk by the Spirit? • What is praying in the Spirit? • And more! This book is only the beginning of your journey of knowing and loving the Holy Spirit. With the solid and biblical foundation presented in these pages, the Holy Spirit is someone you will confidently walk with every day for the rest of your life. Get book here https://www.amazon.co.uk/Knowing-Spirit-What-Transform-Christian/dp/0310366771/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1695077212&sr=8-1 Grab an Exposit The Word hoodie here https://exposit-the-word-merch.creator-spring.com/ Exposit The word is an online platform designed to point people towards sound Bible teaching. We are very thankful to work in partnership with LOGOS and we are thrilled to be able to offer our viewers a huge discount plus 5 free resources for the brand new Logos10 https://partners.faithlife.com/click.track?CID=431490&AFID=529383 You can also download for FREE the book of the month which you can find here https://partners.faithlife.com/click.track?CID=437858&AFID=529383 --- Does your church or online ministry need help with a new website or social media? We would love to help - https://wehelpchurchesget.online/ We help sound Bible believing churches reach people online

We make it to the grand city of Lindblum, and meet the Cid of this game. He's been turned into a bug. We explore the big city, and meet Zidane's old friend Freya. Then we learn about the festival of the hunt.   Video Version at Patreon: patreon.com/nockat For T-shirts and mugs: http://etsy.com/shop/nockat For Mognet messages, email: NOCKATpodcast@gmail.com Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@noonecanknowaboutthispodca2316 Twitter: @NOCKATpodcast

In PART TWO the MWC girls interview Rachel Duncan, owner of Color Me Gorgeous. Listen in to hear a candid discussion with our beauty ICON about wedding beauty, self image, and LIFE. LINKS to follow our BESTIE: @color_me_gorgeousxo IG @color_me_gorgeous Tik Tok @color_me_gorgeousxo Pinterest LINKS: https://www.ulta.com/p/super-gloss-instant-bronzing-face-drops-with-spf-30-pimprod2039315?sku=2612450&AID=164999&PID=2340682&CID=af_164999_2340682_&clickId=X7VXkt1QtxyPR0M1-9VwDS10UkFUtmQs00000w0&SubID=&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=2340682&utm_campaign=&utm_content=core&irgwc=1 Check out what I found at Ulta Beauty! https://www.ulta.com/p/anthelios-mineral-tinted-ultra-light-face-sunscreen-fluid-spf-50-xlsImpprod4350455?sku=2246041 DRMTLGY Tinted Moisturizer with SPF 46. Universal Tint. All-In-One Face Sunscreen and Foundation with Broad Spectrum Protection Against UVA and UVB Rays. 1.7 oz https://a.co/d/8txF8nq

Giro das 11: Cid serve Jair de bandeja, com José Arbex e convidados by TV 247

7 de setembro; Cid passarinho; Braga Netto; Alô, Luiz Inácio! The post II – Dias 248 a 254 | “Em setembro vai entrar o grosso”, Braga Netto | 06 a 12/09/23 appeared first on Central 3.

Former Andhra Pradesh CM Chandrababu Naidu has been arrested by state CID in an alleged Rs 300-crore ‘skill development' scam (he is accused No. 37). In Ep 1309 of Cut The Clutter, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta breaks down the case against him, and talks about his nearly five-decade political journey against the backdrop of Andhra's notoriously choppy politics — from Sanjay Gandhi to NTR and a ‘coup' in TDP.

A validade do acordo de delação premiada do tenente-coronel Mauro Cid pode ser contestada pela equipe de defesa de Jair Bolsonaro; entenda.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First, Indian Express' Asad Rehman talks about the case of an IAS officer who has been placed on a waitlist by the state government after successfully bringing tap water to a remote village in Uttar Pradesh. Next, Indian Express' Deeptiman Tiwary explains the reasons behind the arrest of the former Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh and TDP Chief, N Chandrababu Naidu, by the CID (16:38).And in the end, we hear from Indian Express' Harish Damodaran sheds light on the threat posed to cotton crops by the Pink Bollworm (23:34).Hosted by Shashank BhargavaWritten and produced by Shashank Bhargava and Utsa SarminEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

In a very special interview, Colby and I had the complete joy and honor of talking with Cidny Bullens, a Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter, who is known for being a backup vocalist for Elton John, singing lead vocals on the Grease soundtrack, and has nine critically-acclaimed solo albums. Cid humbly shares how the deep grief of child loss transformed his life, in more ways than one—including influencing his decision to publicly come out as a transgender man, and the creation of an album in his daughter's memory, that he says, is now his legacy. You won't want to miss this conversation, or his amazing podcast performance of our theme song, As Long As You Love (Scarlet Wings). We were interviewed by WGME Fox Maine News reporter Adrienne Stein about our podcast “Holding the Light.” Watch for the airing soon!Cid's new memoir: TransElectric, My Life as a Cosmic Rockstar is available for purchase on Amazon and at local bookstores.Visit the Cidney Bullens Website: cidnybullens.com for upcoming book readings and performances!Cidny's Podcast: Cracking the Sky. A Conversation with Creatives is available wherever you listen to podcasts. Holding the Light is an original, monthly podcast created and hosted by Monica and Colby Charette, and produced by Julia Vigue and Sophia Speeckaert. EMAIL US (shineoncass@gmail.com) with questions, comments, or a request to join us as a guest. We also welcome you to visit us at ShineOnCass (www.shineoncass.org) where our family continues to Shine the Light of Cassidy.Our podcast's theme music is As Long As You Love (Scarlet Wings) written and sung by Cindy Bullens, from the album Somewhere Between Heaven and Earth produced by Blue Lobster Records (1999). Available on CD or download at www.cidnybullens.com. Mention Holding the Light Podcast and receive a signed copy.

Bolsonaro passa por nova cirurgia em São Paulo, enquanto seu ex-ajudante de ordens Mauro Cid conta tudo à PF. Era ele ou eu. Cid, tenente-coronel da ativa, foi solto no fim de semana, mas com tornozeleira e afastado de qualquer função no Exército. Presidente Lula enfrenta críticas em mais um giro internacional, desta vez na reunião do G20.  E ainda: Ninguém entende por que a primeira dama Janja foi a única dia 19 consortes do G20 dentro das reuniões. No Brasil, mais uma tragédia, a do Rio Grande do Sul.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A defesa de Mauro Cid, ex-ajudante de ordens de Jair Bolsonaro, reacendeu expectativas sobre investigações contra o ex-presidente ao encaminhar um acordo de delação premiada com a Polícia Federal (PF). A colaboração ainda precisa ser endossada pelo Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF). Cid é investigado em três processos e não se sabe ainda em qual deles teria optado por colaborar. Apoie o jornalismo independente.  O Antagonista está concorrendo ao prêmio IBEST 2023.  Categoria 'Canal de Política' vote: https://app.premioibest.com  Categoria 'Canal de Opinião' vote:  https://app.premioibest.com  Contamos com a sua ajuda para trazer o troféu para casa.  Assine o combo O Antagonista + Crusoé:  https://assine.oantagonista.com/ Siga O Antagonista nas redes sociais e cadastre-se para receber nossa newsletter:  https://bit.ly/newsletter-oa Leia mais em www.oantagonista.com.br  |  www.crusoe.com.br

Preso em 3 de maio por uma operação que investiga fraude em cartões de vacinação, o tenente-coronel Mauro Cid, ex-ajudante de ordens do ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro, quer delatar A proposta não tem nada de nova. Cid e sua defesa já haviam sinalizado com essa vontade do militar. A novidade é que a Polícia Federal se animou com a possibilidade do que nos acostumamos a chamar de delação premiada. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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New house and Indo remixes and edits this week. Featuring music from CZETAN, Joezi, Teej, Ninetoes, CID, Kumbia Kings, Surj Sounds, Burna Boy, DJ Snake, Brodha V, plus many more. As always, plenty of gems and world fusional mixes! Mon 10pm PST, Tue 7pm UK, Tue 2pm EST, and Tue 11.30pm for listeners in India. Hosted by DJ and music producer: @viktoreus

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Live do Conde! Mauro cid era tosco: Marcelo Vieira, ex-funcionário de documentação, entrega Cid by TV 247

On episode #36 of the Infectious Disease Puscast, Daniel reviews the infectious disease literature for the weeks of 8/17 – 8/30/23. Host: Daniel Griffin Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of Puscast! Links for this episode Detection of rotavirus in respiratory specimens from children aged under 2 years hospitalized for acute gastroenteritis (JID) Risk of Bell's palsy following SARS-CoV-2 infection (CMI) Evaluation and management of diabetes-related foot infections (CID) Impact of mandatory infectious disease specialist approval on Clostridioides difficile infection rates and testing appropriateness (CID) Role of cerebral imaging on diagnosis and management in patients with suspected infective endocarditis (CID) Identifying effective durations of antibiotic therapy for the treatment of carbapenem-resistant Enterobacterales bloodstream infections (CID) Impact on clinical outcome of follow-up blood cultures and risk factors for persistent bacteraemia (CMI) State-of-the-art review: Neurosyphilis (CID) Oritavancin compared to the standard of care for treatment of non-endovascular gram-positive bloodstream Infections (OFID) How to approach suppressive antibiotic therapy following debridement, antibiotics, and implant retention for prosthetic joint infection (CID) 2023 Duke-International Society for cardiovascular infectious diseases criteria for infective endocarditis (CID) Adjunctive diagnostic studies completed following detection of candidemia in children (JPIDS) Oral lipid nanocrystal amphotericin b for cryptococcal meningitis (CID) Efficacy of 23 commonly used liquid disinfectants against Candida auris (IC&HE) Burrow ink test for scabies (NEJM) Evolution of partial resistance to artemisinins in malaria parasites in Uganda (NEJM) Human neural larva migrans caused by Ophidascaris robertsi ascarid (EID) Music is by Ronald Jenkees

No episódio dessa semana falamos sobre muita coisa. Taca-lhe play! Colabore com o nosso trabalho através do:- PicPay- Padrim- Chave PIX : podcastmid@gmail.com PARTICIPANTES:------------------Rodrigo Hipólito - https://twitter.com/lhamanalamaThais Kisuki - https://twitter.com/thaiskisuki COMENTADO NO EPISÓDIO------------------Taxação de fundos de investimento; vídeo da SecomPedido de aumento dos militaresRéulatorSTF suspende lei de Porto Alegre que instituiu 8/1 como “Dia do Patriota”Gonçalves na CPMICotas do audiovisual12h de Cid + silêncio dos Bolsonaros; Nota de MichelleMarco temporalSuspensão do concurso da PMExtinção de ações contra omissão de Bolsonaro Tem algum feedback sobre o episódio?------------------E-mail: podcastmid@gmail.comTwitter: @podcastmid

Barbie's movie been an international success this summer, especially its soundtrack! It's been #1 a month on Billboard's Soundtrack chart, filled with multigenred commercial artists. I give a track-by-track of Barbie: The Album (Best Weekend Ever Edition)'s 19 songs, tie it in the movie, and performers' info.Theme Song: "Dance Track", composed by Jessica Ann Catena Barbie's soundtrack streaming: https://barbiethealbum.lnk.to/BTAYouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi0vNpDrBJPes4R8XEtibBHL_5pSpA2Pa&src=Linkfire&lId=32a964d9-83ca-4eda-8929-5d6ae79746a6&cId=d3d58fd7-4c47-11e6-9fd0-066c3e7a8751TODAY Show - 2020 Indigo Girls Interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Omt7Ro19_kRelated Episodes: Ep. 12 - Top 40 Songs of 2019 (Part 1)Ep. 13 - Top 40 Songs of 2019 (Part 2)Ep. 41 - Nicki Minaj Top 10 HitsEp. 87 - Wolfgang Van Halen BiographyEp. 95 - Dua Lipa's "Levitiating" SuccessEp. 104 - "No Time to Die" Movie ThemeEp. 126 - GAYLE's "abcdefu"Ep. 168 - Top 40 Songs of 2022 (Part 1)Ep. 169 - Top 40 Songs of 2022 (Part 2)Ep. 197 - Foo Fighters' "Rescued"

1. Makez, Life On Planets - Downstream (Original Mix) 2. FISHER x Aatig - Take It Off (Extended Mix) 3. CID, Truth x Lies - Caroline (Extended Mix) 4. Kevin McKay, James Cole - Somebody That I Used To Know (Extended Mix) 5. Sofi Tukker - Jacaré (Cat Dealers Extended Remix) 6. Eli Brown - Diamonds On My Mind (Extended Mix) 7. Lahos and Grahan Candy - Sunshine (Alle Farben Extended Remix) 8. David Guetta, Benny Benassi - Satisfaction (Extended Mix) 9. FISHER & Kita Alexander - Atmosphere (Extended Mix) 10. Armand Van Helden - I Want Your Soul (Mau P Extended Remix) 11. Mark Knight & James Hurr - Lady (Hear Me Tonight) (Extended Mix) 12. Mochakk - Jealous (Extended Mix) 13. Cedric Gervais, Joel Corry - MOLLY (ESSEL Remix) (Extended Mix) 14. Nicky Romero - Techtronic (Extended Mix) 15. Kevin De Vries, Mau P - Metro (Extended Mix) 16. Skrillex, Boys Noize - Fine Day Anthem (Extended Mix) 17. Tiesto - Lay Low (Arem Ozguc & Arman Aydin Extended Remix)

From the Latin word credo, meaning ‘I believe', creeds are statements of personal belief. They have been used throughout the history of the church to helpfully condense the fundamental beliefs of the Christian faith. They are a valuable in that they – Summarize Christian truth – Testify to what the Church has always believed – Help us be precise in how we express truth – Guard us against heresy and error – Unify believers who share the same testimony In Christ & Creed Nate Pickowicz helpfully examines the early major ecumenical creeds, providing historical context and highlighting the distinctives in the Apostles' Creed, the Nicene Creed, the Definition of Chalcedon and the Athanasian Creed. He shows how these statements are still invaluable for the church today. It also includes a glossary of terms and recommended further reading. Buy book here - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Christ-Creed-Early-Church-Creeds/dp/1527110400/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1KHYRG78LX467&keywords=christ+and+creed&qid=1693611290&sprefix=%2Caps%2C199&sr=8-1 Follow Nate on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063520689857 Grab an Exposit The Word hoodie here https://exposit-the-word-merch.creator-spring.com/ Exposit The word is an online platform designed to point people towards sound Bible teaching. We are very thankful to work in partnership with LOGOS and we are thrilled to be able to offer our viewers a huge discount plus 5 free resources for the brand new Logos10 https://partners.faithlife.com/click.track?CID=431490&AFID=529383 You can also download for FREE the book of the month which you can find here https://partners.faithlife.com/click.track?CID=437858&AFID=529383 --- Does your church or online ministry need help with a new website or social media? We would love to help - https://wehelpchurchesget.online/ We help sound Bible believing churches reach people online

We take a closer look at the fires of Maui. Some claim this to be the result of directed energy weapons. Does that theory hold water? Is it in fact climate change that could be behind it? Could it also be the faulty maintenance of the utility company? What assistance is the federal government providing, if any? How can any of it be explained rationally? Also, why does the IRS need armed tax collectors and CID investigators? What could possibly go wrong? What has already gone wrong? And, how bad is the crime rate in America, and why has it happened? We ask the questions.

Nesta quinta-feira (31), a Polícia Federal espera ouvir simultaneamente 8 pessoas ligadas à investigação de venda ilegal de joias – entre elas, Jair Bolsonaro, a ex-primeira-dama Michelle e parte do grupo que era o “coração” do Planalto no governo do ex-presidente. A PF quer ouvir também o coronel Mauro Cid (ex-faz-tudo de Bolsonaro), o pai de Cid (amigo íntimo de Bolsonaro), Frederick Wassef (advogado da família do ex-presidente) e assessores de Bolsonaro. A suspeita é a de que o grupo atuou para desviar presentes recebidos por autoridades brasileiras e vende-los no exterior. Para relembrar as várias versões dadas pelos envolvidos na investigação e entender a trama desta história, Natuza Nery conversa com Daniela Lima, apresentadora da GloboNews e colunista do g1. Neste episódio: - Daniela relembra as versões já apresentadas por Bolsonaro desde que o escândalo das joias foi revelado; e avalia a mais recente linha de defesa assumida pelo ex-presidente – reivindicar que os itens devem ser reconhecidos como personalíssimos. “Não é uma defesa fácil e não será aceita com leveza nos tribunais que, inclusive, firmaram o entendimento sobre o que é item personalíssimo”, afirma; - Ela recorda também como “as versões parecidas” de Jair e Michele à notícia sobre as joias passaram a “entrar em choque” - o que teria, especula-se em Brasília, culminado numa “crise conjugal”. “Michelle crava que não sabia. Depois, as investigações deixam claro que, se ela não sabia, foi porque o marido não contou”, diz; - A jornalista informa que Bolsonaro usava o telefone de Mauro Cid para tratar de assuntos delicados e identifica o ex-ajudante de ordens como peça-chave para os cinco eixos de investigação apontados pela PF – ela também comenta o possível interesse de Cid em fechar um acordo de delação premiada: “Ele conhecia tudo e vai ter que entregar tudo se quiser virar delator. E decidiu falar”; - Daniela relata o momento em que o advogado Frederick Wassef entra no caso das joias como um “supertrunfo da treta”, diante de um quadro de nervosismo geral no entorno do ex-presidente: é ele quem compra de volta o Rolex para entregá-lo ao TCU. “Ele é acionado nos casos de extrema necessidade para apagar os vestígios de um crime, como nos filmes de máfia”, sentencia.

TEXAS LAW DAWGS!!!! Join Dray, Stilly, Hollywood, and Putter still on location in Hochatown Ok!  This one is all about positions like downward facing dawg! Putter gets a new gig and brings all his patrol knowledge upstairs.  Find out how the interview process is and if you would be a good fit! Be an advocate for the truth and go into the interview room with some new tactics and see how it plays out.  Jump head first into CID and leave the patrol burnout in the rearview mirror! Does your patrolman do what they need to do in helping CID make the best case in a timely manner? Get pissy when in house info isn't updated.......since the early 2000's.  Lets flip the coin and talk about Hollywood transitions back to the streets and brings his CID tactics back to patrol.  How much easier does it make the job?! Remember we all started as rookies that didn't know sh*t about sh*t!   LAW DAWGS!!!!  

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Nesta semana, o comandante do Exército, general Tomás Miguel Ribeiro Paiva, emitiu uma ordem para afastar possíveis divisões internas e combater as críticas e ataques à Força, diante dos escândalos envolvendo militares que estão presos ou investigados por uma relação nada republicana com o governo de Jair Bolsonaro. A medida é uma reação aos últimos acontecimentos. Durante a sessão da CPMI dos Atos de 8 de Janeiro, o hacker Walter Delgatti afirmou que o relatório produzido pelos militares sobre a urna eletrônica foi feito por ele. Além disso, o exército precisa lidar com o fator Mauro Cid. O tenente-coronel, e ex-ajudante de ordens de Jair Bolsonaro, está envolvido em um esquema de venda de joias recebidas pelo ex-presidente de outras nações. Além disso, ele é acusado de participar da falsificação de carteiras de vacinação, e de arquitetar, junto com outros militares, um possível golpe de estado. Junta-se às tentativas golpistas de tomar o poder, o coronel de artilharia do Exército Jean Lawand Júnior, de 51 anos, que cobrava Cid, insistentemente, para que Bolsonaro desse a ordem de um levante das Forças Armadas. O desgaste é tanto, que a confiança da população brasileira em seus militares vem caindo expressivamente. Uma recente pesquisa da Genial/Quaest mostrou que, entre dezembro de 2022 e agosto, o número dos brasileiros que afirmavam “confiar muito” na instituição passou de 44% para 33%. Afinal, qual é o atual clima entre os militares diante da mancha na instituição provocada pelos últimos acontecimentos? Qual deve ser o “freio de arrumação” adotado pelas forças para retomar a confiança nos militares? No ‘Estadão Notícias' de hoje, vamos conversar sobre o assunto com o repórter especial do Estadão, Marcelo Godoy. O ‘Estadão Notícias' está disponível no Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Google podcasts, ou no agregador de podcasts de sua preferência.Apresentação: Gustavo Lopes Produção/Edição: Gustavo Lopes, Jefferson Perleberg e Gabriela Forte Sonorização/Montagem: Moacir BiasiSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Brian Barnett, Will Borger, Lucas White, and Timo Reinecke engage in a beat-by-beat deep dive and spoilercast of Final Fantasy XVI. Enjoy! TOPICS & TIMESTAMPS: Final Fantasy XVI Spoiler Free Discussion - 0:00 | Spoilers Begin - 38:20 | Marketing Materials & Ifrit VS Phoenix - 38:20 | Beginning as Wyvern - 50:00 | The Flashback to Shield Training - 53:20 | Clive & Joshua | Enslavement & Climate Change Elements - 59:00 | Overarching Themes - 1:01:00 | Introducing Clive's Family - 1:04:30 | Clive's First Mission & Quick Time Events - 1:10:15 | Phoenix Gate - 1:15:00 | Wyvern, Shiva's Dominant, & Cid - 1:37:00 | Rosalia, Bearers, & The Hideaway - 1:53:00 | Cid, The Second Eikon Of Fire, & Benedikta - 2:07:30 | Return To Phoenix Gate - 2:33:38 | Crafting & Game Economy Discussion - 2:37:57 | The Fallen Ruins & Ifrit Realized - 2:56:35 | The Plan & Journey To The First Mother Crystal - 3:09:31 | Jill's Characterization & Brian's Frozen Lake Survival Guide - 3:16:00 | Typhon & Ultima - 3:22:00 | Hugo's Present & Time Skip - 3:36:24 | The Empire & The Black Shields - 3:42:30 | Voice Acting & Character Writing Consistency - 3:43:00 | The Iron Kingdom, Jill's Revenge, & Women In FF16 - 3:46:45 | Brian's Hostage Negotiation Skills & Hunting Kupka - 4:01:45 | Ifrit VS Titan Lost - 4:10:30 | Harbard, Barnabas, & Mythos - 4:19:00 | Twinside, Dion, & Bahamut - 4:21:30 | Barnabas & Ultima - 4:42:00 | Kanver, Sleipnir, Barnabas - 4:43:20 | The Ship Chase & Barnabas Fight - 4:52:38 | The Beach, Jill, & Shiva - 4:58:08 | The Eastern Continent, Odin, & Ultima's Secret - 5:01:10 | Ash's Mother Crystal & Ultima's Dark World - 5:10:30 | Saying Goodbyes, Origin, & Ultima Prime - 5:16:48 | The Mother Crystal's Secret & Ultima Risen - 5:20:40 | Ultimalius & Punching God In The Face - 5:22:40 | WILL PROPHESIZES THE END - 5:27:00 | Joshua, Destroying Origin, & The Beach - 5:27:50 | Summary Thoughts - 5:32:50 | POTENTIAL EPISODE TITLES (EACH "+" IS A HOST VOTE): What It Is, What It Do, Wazzup | Mixed By Glasses | I Just Thought I Was Having A Stroke Or Drank Too Much | Going Fools Gold | Gold Amidst The Trash | Slobberknocker | Are You A Furry Who Wants To Roleplay As Brad Pitt From Snatch? | I'm Literally The Most Special, Mom | Phoenix, Ifrit, & Sol Badguy: The Three Gods Of Fire | Ralph Ineson Deep Dive | Get In The Big Monster, Clive | Sir Not-Appearing-In-This-Film | Leather, Squeaking & Squirming, Between Clive's Thighs | Revenge Is A Dish Best Served By Hot, Well-Dressed Men | Your Boy, Skinny Lightning | Press The Jill Button | Sonic The Hedgehog Degeneracy | Goblin Mode | Thunderbolts & Lightning | Rape In Dark Fantasy? We Learned From Watching You, George | I Walked, I Should Try It | Press ‘F' To Accept The Truth | Joshua, How Many Mythical Beings Have You Put In Your Chest, Bro? | That Sweet, Sweet Damage Will Is Horny For | Dummy Strong | Mid Is Top Tier | Barnabas & His Weird Fetishes | [The Platformers Video Game Podcast is created, hosted, edited, written, & streamed by Brian Barnett on Twitch.tv/Ribnax]

Giro das 11: Globo tumultua defesa de Cid, com Altamiro Borges e convidados by TV 247

01. Alltalk, Ekonovah - Pheromones 02. Eternal Youth - So High 03. Zabu, Kttk - R.O.B.O 04. The Cube Guys - West End Girls 05. Bedran, The Deepshakerz - El Diablo 06. Qubiko - Over U 07. Andruss - Frikitona 08. Piero Pirupa, Havoc & Lawn - SPKRS 09. Stanny Abram - Time To Jack 10. Massimo Conte - Andale 11. Jay Dunham - Make It Right 12. Tayson Kryss, Twenty Six - Buscando Money 13. Kid Massive - I Work 14. Sade, Richie Rozex - Smooth Operator 15. Jonk & Spook - Make Me Know It 16. Vinne, Daft Hill, Kieran Fowkes - Faded 17. Cid, Guz - Se Acabo 18. C.R.E.A.M, Tomaz Malfou, Tech Beats - Go Down 19. Brandon - Going Gone 20. Jain - Makeba 21. Udaufl, Barbara Tucker - Most Precious Love 22. Tom & Collins, Mr. Pig, Andrew Mathers - Quema 23. Rydr - Feel 24. Dr.Bazil - What You Waiting For 25. Yame - As I Ran 26. San Pacho, Maahez - Tequila 27. Hiddn, Deron, Deborah Lee - Freek U 28. Fisher, Kita Alexander - Atmosphere 29. Chapter & Verse - Rumpa Pa 30. Hugel, Merk & Kremont, Lirico En La Casa - Marianela (Que Pasa) 31. Lee Rose, Jack Rose - Pump Up The Jam 32. Ovidi Adlert, Derek Muller - Beat the System 33. Michael Teixeira, Mac Motion - Who You Are 34. Huntersynth - Siwakom 35. Ootoro - KILLA 36. Low Steppa, Capri - The Feeling 37. Tyler Coey - Sicck 38. Dont Blink, Broken Future - Came to move 39. Gold Lemonade, Parlanto - Disco Tech 40. Dj Pp, Gabriel Rocha - Feel It 41. Dj Soulstar - Just Disco 42. Mobb Deep, Tom & Jame - Shook Ones Pt. II 43. Ghostmasters - 2 The Bang 44. Jaded, Indira May - Mirror 45. Choomba, Don'T Blink - White Mercedes 46. Kyle Watson, Tania Foster - Escaping It 47. Bolier - Feed Your Soul 48. Tough Art - Hold Up 49. Lost Capital - Back 50. Carlo Italy - Go 51. Beatsbyhand, Kali Mija - King Of My Castle 52. Ghostbusterz, Maickel Telussa - Wanna Dance with Somebody 53. Moon Boots, Nic Hanson - Take Me To Your Body 54. Burnr - Issa Movie 55. David Keyz - You 56. Cashew, Nadia - Take A Flight 57. George Cynnamon - Useless 58. Dlmt, Maahez - Safari 59. Wh0, Nile Rodgers, Josh Barry, Forbid - Better Day 60. Chapter & Verse - Drifting Away 61. Stef Davidse - Love Yourself Anthem 62. Leandro Da Silva, Ribguga, Mc Denny - Glockada 63. Marco Bartolucci, The Cube Guys, Villa Delle Rose - Riccione 64. Central Cee, Sammy Porter - Doja 65. Wax Motif - Telugu Tech 66. Karen Harding, Country Club, Martini Crew - Other Side Of Love 67. Mekkawy - Worst Of Me 68. Cherry Tooth - Way Too Good 69. Jerry Ropero, Denis The Menace, Sabor, Jaqueline, Tait - Coracao 70. Cawrence Friend - Don t Owe Me 71. Losound - Only U 72. Dont Blink - Just Get Up 73. Honeyluv, Harry Romero - 365 74. Kid Massive - Everybody Somebody 75. San Pacho - Oye 76. Hi.5 - Take Control

01. Alltalk, Ekonovah - Pheromones 02. Eternal Youth - So High 03. Zabu, Kttk - R.O.B.O 04. The Cube Guys - West End Girls 05. Bedran, The Deepshakerz - El Diablo 06. Qubiko - Over U 07. Andruss - Frikitona 08. Piero Pirupa, Havoc & Lawn - SPKRS 09. Stanny Abram - Time To Jack 10. Massimo Conte - Andale 11. Jay Dunham - Make It Right 12. Tayson Kryss, Twenty Six - Buscando Money 13. Kid Massive - I Work 14. Sade, Richie Rozex - Smooth Operator 15. Jonk & Spook - Make Me Know It 16. Vinne, Daft Hill, Kieran Fowkes - Faded 17. Cid, Guz - Se Acabo 18. C.R.E.A.M, Tomaz Malfou, Tech Beats - Go Down 19. Brandon - Going Gone 20. Jain - Makeba 21. Udaufl, Barbara Tucker - Most Precious Love 22. Tom & Collins, Mr. Pig, Andrew Mathers - Quema 23. Rydr - Feel 24. Dr.Bazil - What You Waiting For 25. Yame - As I Ran 26. San Pacho, Maahez - Tequila 27. Hiddn, Deron, Deborah Lee - Freek U 28. Fisher, Kita Alexander - Atmosphere 29. Chapter & Verse - Rumpa Pa 30. Hugel, Merk & Kremont, Lirico En La Casa - Marianela (Que Pasa) 31. Lee Rose, Jack Rose - Pump Up The Jam 32. Ovidi Adlert, Derek Muller - Beat the System 33. Michael Teixeira, Mac Motion - Who You Are 34. Huntersynth - Siwakom 35. Ootoro - KILLA 36. Low Steppa, Capri - The Feeling 37. Tyler Coey - Sicck 38. Dont Blink, Broken Future - Came to move 39. Gold Lemonade, Parlanto - Disco Tech 40. Dj Pp, Gabriel Rocha - Feel It 41. Dj Soulstar - Just Disco 42. Mobb Deep, Tom & Jame - Shook Ones Pt. II 43. Ghostmasters - 2 The Bang 44. Jaded, Indira May - Mirror 45. Choomba, Don'T Blink - White Mercedes 46. Kyle Watson, Tania Foster - Escaping It 47. Bolier - Feed Your Soul 48. Tough Art - Hold Up 49. Lost Capital - Back 50. Carlo Italy - Go 51. Beatsbyhand, Kali Mija - King Of My Castle 52. Ghostbusterz, Maickel Telussa - Wanna Dance with Somebody 53. Moon Boots, Nic Hanson - Take Me To Your Body 54. Burnr - Issa Movie 55. David Keyz - You 56. Cashew, Nadia - Take A Flight 57. George Cynnamon - Useless 58. Dlmt, Maahez - Safari 59. Wh0, Nile Rodgers, Josh Barry, Forbid - Better Day 60. Chapter & Verse - Drifting Away 61. Stef Davidse - Love Yourself Anthem 62. Leandro Da Silva, Ribguga, Mc Denny - Glockada 63. Marco Bartolucci, The Cube Guys, Villa Delle Rose - Riccione 64. Central Cee, Sammy Porter - Doja 65. Wax Motif - Telugu Tech 66. Karen Harding, Country Club, Martini Crew - Other Side Of Love 67. Mekkawy - Worst Of Me 68. Cherry Tooth - Way Too Good 69. Jerry Ropero, Denis The Menace, Sabor, Jaqueline, Tait - Coracao 70. Cawrence Friend - Don t Owe Me 71. Losound - Only U 72. Dont Blink - Just Get Up 73. Honeyluv, Harry Romero - 365 74. Kid Massive - Everybody Somebody 75. San Pacho - Oye 76. Hi.5 - Take Control

Live do Conde! Jair Assustado: ex-presidente busca neutralizar Cid, mas lista de crimes é imensa by TV 247

A quebra de sigilo bancário do tenente-coronel Mauro Cid, ex-ajudante de ordens do ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro, revela que sua movimentação financeira é bem maior do que já se sabia. Em três anos, o oficial movimentou R$ 8,4 milhões. Os dados foram obtidos pela Comissão Parlamentar Mista de Inquérito (CPMI) do 8 de Janeiro e acessados com exclusividade pelo Estadão. Os relatórios entregues à CPMI mostram também que o ex-ajudante de ordens administrou outros R$ 2,3 milhões como procurador das contas do ex-presidente, sem considerar transferências entre contas de mesma titularidade. Na operação Lucas 12:2, policiais federais apontaram indícios de que Cid, seu pai, e outros militares sacaram dinheiro em espécie e depositaram ou entregaram para o ex-presidente e Michelle. A polícia investiga ainda se Cid usou parte desse dinheiro para recomprar joias do acervo presidencial que tinham sido vendidas ou colocadas à venda nos Estados Unidos. A nova defesa do ex-ajudante de ordens já deu o recado de que pretende provar a inocência do seu cliente, sem pensar em outros agentes da história. Em entrevista à Globonews, Cezar Roberto Bittencourt, disse que ajudantes militares como Cid cumprem “ordens ilegais e injustas” dos chefes por causa da “obediência hierárquica”. Afinal, Jair Bolsonaro poderá ser incriminado por este caso das joias se provada a sua atuação indireta? No ‘Estadão Notícias' de hoje, vamos conversar com Maurício Dieter, professor do Departamento de Direito Penal e Criminologia da Faculdade de Direito da USP. O ‘Estadão Notícias' está disponível no Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Google podcasts, ou no agregador de podcasts de sua preferência.Apresentação: Gustavo Lopes Produção/Edição: Gustavo Lopes, Jefferson Perleberg e Gabriela Forte Sonorização/Montagem: Moacir BiasiSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A quebra de sigilo bancário do tenente-coronel Mauro Cid, ex-ajudante de ordens do ex-presidente Jair Bolsonaro, revela que sua movimentação financeira é bem maior do que já se sabia. Em três anos, o oficial movimentou R$ 8,4 milhões. Entre 2020 e 2022, foram depositados em suas contas R$ 4,5 milhões e saíram R$ 3,8 milhões, sem considerar transferências entre contas de mesma titularidade. Os dados foram obtidos pela Comissão Parlamentar Mista de Inquérito do 8 de Janeiro e acessados com exclusividade pelos repórteres do Estadão Weslley Galzo e Daniel Haidar. As cifras são incompatíveis com os valores mensais recebidos pelo oficial no mesmo período. "O primeiro advogado do Cid estava mais preocupado em defender Bolsonaro que seu próprio cliente. O segundo foi surpreendido com a história das joias e logo saiu. Este novo tem um perfil diferente; é muito legalista e rigoroso. Deu todas as pistas que Mauro Cid não vai 'matar no peito' nem 'morrer sozinho na praia'", diz Eliane.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

01. Kat Nova, Daur3X - Too Loud 02. Dubdogz, Mojjo - La Pinga 03. Joel Corry, Icona Pop, Rain Radio - Desire 04. Dimitri Vegas, Like Mike, Ne-Yo, Danna Paola - Mexico 05. Showtek, Earl St. Clair - Holland 06. Kream, Marlo Rex - Rendezvous 07. Max Styler, Maggie Szabo - History 08. Mr.Sid, Monroe - Play The Beat 09. Beaty Rate - What You See 10. Dyro - Around 11. Alle Farben, Keanu Silva - Music Sounds Better With You 12. Brohug - Dont Sleep 13. Tujamo, Stickmen Project, Sleepwalkers - I Fucking Love Dance Music 14. Blacksnipers - Bring It Back 15. Meduza - Friends 16. Flakke, Kenny Musik - Like That! 17. Dirty Audio, Not The Father - Night Shift 18. Mark Bale, Clambake, Rav3Era - Get Down 19. Hugo Doche - Less Friction 20. Chromeo, Tchami - Words With You 21. Mea, Tom Franke - Scream 22. Yves V - Bring It 23. Dillon Francis - Goodies 24. M.J.E, Thomas Rush - Ride or Die 25. Habstrakt, Roderick Porter - Outer Space 26. Dom Dolla, Nelly Furtado - Eat Your Man 27. Smack - Bla Bla Bla 28. Mazara - Like This 29. Jack Wins, Joe Stone, Jake Tarry - Light Up My Life 30. Matthouse, Sobnoize - Closer 31. Deorro, Ookay - Patron 32. Julian Jordan - The Bass 33. Volac, Pershard Owens - To The Floor 34. Mr. Belt & Wezol - You Do 35. Cid, Kaskade, Black V Neck - Sweet Memories 36. Pickle - Body Heat 37. Zabu, Kttk - R.O.B.O 38. Hugel, Jude & Frank, Twolate - La Candela Viva

For this Tuesday show, we present Part 1 of the Hacks & Wonks 2023 Post-Primary Roundtable which was live-streamed on August 8, 2023 with special guests - journalists Daniel Beekman, Guy Oron, and Melissa Santos. In Part 1, the panel breaks down primary election results for the crowded Seattle City Council races in Districts 1 through 5 - looking at how vote shares, campaign finances, redistricting, candidate quality, endorsements, and more played a part in who came out as the top two. Stay tuned for Part 2 of the roundtable releasing this Friday for more election analysis! As always, a full text transcript of the show is available below and at officialhacksandwonks.com. You can follow Hacks & Wonks on Twitter at @HacksWonks. Find the host, Crystal Fincher on Twitter at @finchfrii and find today's special guests, Daniel Beekman at @DBeekman, Guy Oron at @GuyOron, and Melissa Santos at @MelissaSantos1.    Resources Hacks & Wonks 2023 Post-Primary Roundtable Livestream | August 8th, 2023   Transcript [00:00:00] Shannon Cheng: Welcome to Hacks & Wonks. I'm Shannon Cheng, Producer for the show. You're listening to Part 1 of our 2023 Post-Primary Roundtable that was originally aired live on Tuesday, August 8th. Audio for Part 2 will be running this Friday, so make sure you stay tuned. Full video from the event and a full text transcript of the show can be found on our website officialhacksandwonks.com. Thank you for tuning in! [00:00:37] Crystal Fincher: Hello everyone - good evening. Welcome to the Hacks & Wonks Post-Primary Roundtable. I'm Crystal Fincher, I'm a political consultant and host of the Hacks & Wonks podcast and radio show. And today I'm thrilled to be joined by three of my favorite hacks and wonks - local reporters - to break down what happened in last week's primary election. We're excited to be able to livestream this roundtable on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube. Additionally, we are recording this roundtable for broadcast on KODX and KVRU radio, podcast, and it will be available with a full text transcript on officialhacksandwonks.com. Our esteemed panelists for the evening are: Politics and Communities reporter for The Seattle Times, Daniel Beekman. Staff Reporter for Real Change, covering local news, labor, policing, the environment, criminal legal issues and politics, Guy Oron. And Seattle Axios reporter, Melissa Santos. Welcome everyone. So I think we will get started talking about Seattle and all of these races for Seattle City Council. This is a year where we had some redistricted council districts in Seattle - we had a number of incumbents decide not to seek reelection, and a few who did - and some really interesting results. So I think we'll start in District 1, which is in the West Seattle area, where we see a result of Maren Costa with the lead - currently at 33.16% - and the second person getting through the primary, Rob Saka, with 24% here. So I guess just starting out - how are these candidates positioned, and what do you think this primary says about the state of the district and the state of this race going into the general? Starting with Daniel - what are your thoughts here? [00:02:47] Daniel Beekman: Oh, yeah, good questions - I'm interested to hear what the other folks have to say. I guess the one thing that strikes me about the race is that, like in - I think - every other race of the seven districts, we're going into the general election with a candidate who was endorsed by The Stranger's editorial board and one endorsed by The Seattle Times editorial board - which operates separately from our newsroom. And that's pretty typical for Seattle City Council elections. And maybe even without those endorsements, this race and others would have ended up the way they did - but I think that's something to note in this race and others. The other thing that struck me about this race is two pretty interesting candidates, background-wise - especially to some extent in Seattle politics with Costa. Doesn't really fit the - if there's a typical sort of Seattle candidate, especially in the left lane - the progressive, more progressive lane. I don't know if she fits quite into that. She doesn't come from a - she hasn't worked at the City Council, she doesn't come from the County or State Labor Council, she hasn't been steeped in local Democratic legislative district politics or anything like that, I don't think. She's from the tech world and was an activist in that world. So I don't know - I found that interesting, I don't know if that's a major takeaway - but it's something in that race that I think will be interesting to watch going forward. [00:04:41] Crystal Fincher: Go ahead, Melissa. What did you think? [00:04:42] Melissa Santos: I will be curious. It's really hard in a race where there's - what, we have eight candidates here again, or was it actually nine, eight in this one as well - to predict how the votes that the candidates didn't get will shake out. I'm really curious to see where Phil Tavel's votes go because - he ran last time too - and again, more one of the more business-friendly candidates in this race. And I'm just not sure that there'll be a one-for-one accounting for those votes, necessarily, when you come into November. Theoretically, those votes would go to the more central lane candidate, who is Rob Saka. But I don't know that that math is a direct line when there's a lot of time between here and November. And also, they're just - sometimes people are really attracted to someone's personal story in these races, right? We're focused as reporters and commentators sometimes on - who's the moderate, who's the lefty, or whatever. And sometimes I don't know that voters always are. Maybe there's one particular idea they had, that they talked about at the door, that people were into or a percentage were into. And there's also progressive candidates here that had some votes that are not making it to the primary, so I just don't know - I have zero idea how the votes for the non-winning candidates will shake out. [00:06:06] Crystal Fincher: What do you think, Guy? [00:06:08] Guy Oron: Yeah, I think to start - with all these Seattle races, I think the biggest message is that most people didn't vote. 64% of folks didn't vote in these elections. And it'll be interesting to see where those people land in the general. It did seem like a very competitive race - all these City Council races - but especially the open ones. And I think Maren was able to really use her credentials as an activist to get a lot of support among progressives, and while the more right-of-center lane was a little more split between Phil and Rob Saka. And it'll be interesting to see how it measures up. I think right-leaning candidates won just about 50%, compared to progressive ones that won about 45%. I was doing some rough arithmetic earlier - it is pretty narrow margin. It'll be interesting to see how it goes. [00:07:18] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, this is a race where it looks like this is going to be a competitive race in the general election. We did see an interesting role that donors played in this race where there were some substantial fundraising numbers from a number of candidates, even several who didn't make it through. I think there were a few who eclipsed $50,000 who did not make it through the general election. And then you have the two that did make it through raising a considerable amount of money, in addition to an independent expenditure on behalf of Rob Saka that made some news - for a Trump-supporting donor included in there and certainly more business-aligned candidate there. How do you see the role of donors and money and the way that the primary election shaped up, and what do you think that says about the general election? - starting with you, Guy. [00:08:15] Guy Oron: It'll be interesting to see. I think with Democracy Vouchers, it really changes the game and allows people who don't rely on corporate donations to run. And I think that gives Costa an edge there to fight at least an even battle. It'll be interesting to see if this election is more like 2019, where corporate donations sparked a big backlash, or more like 2021 when they got folks like Davison over the line. [00:08:49] Melissa Santos: The independent expenditures, I think, will be interesting to watch because theoretically the Democracy Vouchers do even the playing field. But once you get all that independent expenditure money in there, it's not limited in the same way. So I do think we'll see this huge flood of outside money going forward. And I am watching how - whether that kind of undermines the intent of the Democracy Voucher program. We've had a few years now where we've watched how this plays out. But particularly this year, I'm looking at that because I just think there will be a lot of outside money. And there already has been in this race in particular - maybe not a lot yet, but more than in other races, of city council races - and that can tip the scales. But like Guy said, there has been backlash before. We certainly saw that with the $1 million Amazon donation to the Chamber's PAC that kind of seemed to have that kind of resurgence of the progressive candidates in protest a few years ago. [00:09:53] Daniel Beekman: Yeah, I think it would be right to expect big outside spending in this race and some of the other races that look like they could be very competitive - that seems very likely. And one of the sort of quirks of this race in terms of spending in the primary was that there were some candidates - as you mentioned Crystal - like Stephen Brown got under 10%, spent money or raised quite a bit of money. But a fair chunk of that, I think - just looking, $34,000 or something like that was from himself, I believe. So that kind of tips the scales sometimes, or it can be confusing looking at the overall totals. But yeah, this is one of those races where I would be surprised if there wasn't a lot of independent spending in the general election. [00:10:52] Melissa Santos: You're saying bagels can't buy a City Council seat, Dan? Is that what you're saying? [00:10:57] Daniel Beekman: I'm just saying that this City - what was it? The mailer - This City deserves better bagels? [00:11:05] Melissa Santos: Bagels. Yeah, maybe that wasn't effective - maybe a different audience, maybe next cycle. [00:11:11] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, it's going to be interesting to see. And another race where sometimes people just have a ton of money and they think - I have a ton of money, I can loan myself money, donate to the campaign. But more often than not, we see those predominantly self-funders not necessarily finishing all that well. It actually does take the support of people in the community and those donations are basically a measure of support from people. And that seems to be important in overall results. I do want to talk about District 2 now, which includes the Rainier Valley, southeast Seattle. And that is where incumbent Tammy Morales is facing Tanya Woo, who will be proceeding through to the primary. And this is one of those races where in Seattle we see numbers shift from Election Night to others - this certainly was no exception, a race that shifted. And as we stand now, Tammy Morales - over 52% of the vote here, 52.26%. Tanya Woo with 42.58%, so about a 10-point spread. This is one of the races where people were wondering if there was going to be a backlash to the council that showed up. Lots of talk going in about - Oh, the council may not be popular or have high approval ratings. I've noted several times, similar to Congressional approval numbers, those don't really have much bearing to individual Congressional results. Here to individual city council results, this is seemingly a strong finish for Tammy Morales as an incumbent here. How did you see this race, Guy? [00:12:52] Guy Oron: Yeah, I think initially on Election Night - oftentimes media covers it as a definitive - especially not local media, but national media. It did seem close, but the fact that Tammy Morales won by 10% - got over 50% - that's huge for her. And I think it will be very, very hard for Tanya Woo to unseat her at this point. And it shows that Morales has a lot of support from a lot of the district. And so, especially considering the fact that Harrell went really hard supporting Woo and it looks like that didn't work out too well for him. [00:13:36] Crystal Fincher: Do you agree, Daniel? [00:13:38] Daniel Beekman: Yeah, I think to an extent. Definitely the race swung a lot - I think more than any other from Election Night to now - although other races did also have a leftward swing with the later ballots. It looks like to stand any kind of a chance, Tanya Woo will have to - she's a first-time candidate and raise her game, her candidate game, in the next couple months. And also it will be interesting to see - what I was looking for on Election Night - will that race be close enough for the people who fund those independent expenditures to decide that they want to get in? I don't know, but maybe they weren't necessarily expecting her to - Woo to come out on top, but maybe they're looking at - Well, is it close enough to make it worth our while to spend? And if I was her, I wouldn't want to hear the race described like that. But I think it's just reality as people are looking in from the outside and they're making decisions about where their money is best, would best be spent. So it'll be interesting to see if - what calculation those folks make - whether people think it was close enough to be worth pouring money in or not. [00:15:13] Melissa Santos: Because remember - this was one of the least crowded races. It was just Tanya Woo, Tammy Morales, and then Margaret Elisabeth who got less than 5% of the vote. So it's not one of those sort of mystery, how did the vote split situations as much. This one is more likely to be pretty predictive of the general election. And yeah, there's only so much money to spend - even though we talk about tons of money in politics, people don't want to just throw it at nothing. And I don't think it's a lost cause - I think Tanya Woo has a chance - it doesn't look as good as it did on the night of the election for her. [00:15:47] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, absolutely. This - to your point, Melissa - more than the others, I think - one, could be viewed through the lens of, Is this a referendum on Tammy Morales and/or the council? And also, this is one where it does pretty much reflect what the race is going to be in the general election. I don't think we've seen a situation before, barring a massive scandal, where an incumbent has finished with over 52% of the vote and lost. To your point, those trying to figure out - there are a number of open seats, there are certainly seats that some people want to pick up - Is it worth spending in those and this one? - is going to be part of the calculation that people make. But this is a harder one - it's hard to see incumbents losing in this kind of a position. How do you see the general election shaping up here, Daniel? [00:16:49] Daniel Beekman: I think we know what kind of a race Tammy Morales is likely to run because she's - I think she's run similar races to some extent, when she won her seat and then the race before that when she nearly unseated Bruce Harrell. So I think we know what that's going to look like. I think the question is more how Tanya Woo is going to try to make up the vote she didn't get or gain in the general - what that looks like, whether that means leaning into her, more into her sort of community work in the CID [Chinatown International District] , or if it means hammering on a particular issue like public safety or something like that. So I think that's - I don't know - but that's what I would be looking for is where this sort of question lies. But, yeah, I think it's - incumbents don't get knocked off very often. I was trying to think - I probably should have just looked it up, but I was trying to think before this about when's the last time the Seattle City Council incumbent was unseated and I was thinking about Jean Godden losing in the 2015 primary in a crowded race. But I think I could be totally spacing on a more recent one. But that seems like, in my mind, the most recent one and that's eight years ago now. [00:18:21] Crystal Fincher: Go ahead, Melissa. [00:18:22] Melissa Santos: I have a barking dog, so I'm trying to spare everyone from that. But yeah - now that I think about it - I was thinking - time is flat to me at this point, but Richard Conlin was a couple years before that. So what you're saying may be very well the most recent. We haven't seen a lot of incumbents go down and have those dramatic flips recently. It has happened, but not super recently. I will say - for Morales, since Sawant is leaving the council, she is, I think, the most - in this traditional lens of going back to who's left and who's center, right? Morales is the sort of furthest left member I think we have up for election this year. So the fact that she did get pretty good results in the primary, it suggests to me that there might not be this huge, huge upswell of being fed up with far-left City Council politics. There's certainly things people are unhappy with - we've seen polling that says people want more action on stuff - housing, homelessness. People want action. They want things to change, but they don't - necessarily voting out the most liberal candidates at this point. [00:19:31] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, I think that's a really good point. And I think, I've talked about it before in other places, but sometimes we hear about polling a lot and it's - Well, people are unhappy. And that's a reflection on people being unhappy with City councilmembers and approval ratings are low. And I think there are a lot of people who are unhappy with the state of things today, but I think sometimes we make assumptions about why that is and assume that that automatically means that they're unhappy with their councilmember. And that's not necessarily the case. I think that this is yet another example of that, where we need to go further and ask - Okay, so you're not happy with the state of things. Is it because - when it comes to public safety, do you want a more punitive and carceral approach, or do you want more intervention and community violence intervention and more addressing root causes? And I think if you look at the people on the ground in Seattle, they do want to do more to address some of the systemic issues that we have, to address some of the root causes, get more to prevention instead of trying to respond to so much after the fact. And I think that these results - almost in this race more than others - where there was a direct contrast between the two and a direct policy difference between the two. And we saw voters basically affirm that the direction Tammy Morales is heading is one that they're, that most are happy with. And especially in a lower turnout primary election, in an off-year, this is where you would expect unhappiness to really materialize if there was a desire to - kick all the bums out, that saying for people who are elected, but that didn't seem to materialize with two of the three incumbents finishing over 50%. And the third with the plurality of the vote there. How do you think this moves forward with that, Guy? [00:21:37] Guy Oron: Yeah, I do think it's a vindication for some of the people who were in the Solidarity Budget coalition, who are supporting decriminalization and defund, that maybe they see that one of the councilmembers that stood by their side got over 50%. I think they'll be reassured by that. I do think Tanya Woo got a lot of support in the CID and was able to really voice to that neighborhood that has been ignored a lot in the media by policymakers - or used as tokens, but not actually given proper seat at the table. So I think even if Morales wins the general election, that'll be something on the top of her priorities - is to better address the CID. And I think that was something that Woo was able to bring, even if she doesn't win in the general. [00:22:36] Crystal Fincher: Absolutely. Go ahead, Daniel. [00:22:39] Daniel Beekman: Oh, I was just going to say - and there's also sort of the differences district-to-district and candidate-to-candidate where - definitely Tammy Morales had a, looks like a strong result. On the other hand, you saw Dan Strauss trying to distance himself from some of his pro-defund advocacy from back in 2020 - I think I saw a mailer. And so whether he's right or not, he's obviously a little bit concerned about some of that coming back to bite him with voters in his district, so there's some differences district to district as well. [00:23:24] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, I agree with that. Another district - District 3, where Councilmember Kshama Sawant will not be seeking reelection, so this is for the person who will succeed Councilmember Sawant. And so in this race, we have the two making it through - Joy Hollingsworth with 36.89% right now and Alex Hudson being the second, making it through with 36.52%. Another very crowded race - this is a very close result, maybe the closest result. And two very different candidates than the current incumbent. What do you think this says about the district, and what do you think this says about the race? - starting with Melissa. [00:24:12] Melissa Santos: It is really close - you're less than a percentage point between these candidates now that we've seen the results shake out. And it is another situation where you have Joy Hollingsworth being the Seattle Times Editorial Board-endorsed candidate - not the newsroom, but the editorial board - and Alex Hudson being the Stranger-endorsed candidate up against one another. However, it's interesting to me because Alex Hudson is then - would be in the camp of being this more progressive candidate, right? - which in certain ways, she is. She's a long-time transit advocate and is - I remember, one time, her doing a video of confronting Tim Eyman, the anti-tax initiative pusher. And so she's done those sorts of things, but she's also someone who's worked a little bit more within the establishment than - certainly than Sawant, for instance - lobbying, building coalitions. So we're not seeing, and this has been said a lot about this race and I'm not the only one to say it, but we're not seeing anyone who wants to burn the barn down here in this race in the same way. We're not seeing a Socialist candidate in the same way even, and I'm actually - I haven't talked to these candidates as much as Dan and Guy probably have, but I actually think they're closer together on some issues than maybe it appears from those divergent endorsements. And I think some of that is likely to come to light during the general election, and it's possible that their positions don't as neatly line up necessarily with this sort of pro-business and labor/left activism, although in some ways they do. [00:25:45] Crystal Fincher: Do you agree, Guy? [00:25:48] Guy Oron: I definitely agree that it's a huge change from Kshama Sawant and either one of the candidates won't be Socialists. And so I think that'll be something for Seattle left to think about - how do you build momentum for a more broad base, long-term institutional victory - to get five council seats at least instead of just one. And that's - they have to go to the drawing board and think about that long-term. But in terms of Hudson and Hollingsworth, I think Hudson started off a little slow, but managed to snag some important endorsements - and that's credit to her and her long-time presence in the policy world in Seattle. And I think Hollingsworth also is a very compelling candidate - I've seen her at so many different events in the community. She really shows up - for example, when Nurturing Roots was closing back in March, not even in her district, but she was the only candidate to show up and show support. So I think that's credit to her and really cultivating her base in the CD [Central District] . And I definitely think it will be a tight race. Progressives did - all the progressive candidates together did win about 4 or 5% more than the more moderate candidates, so it'll be interesting to see if Hollingsworth can manage to build a coalition of moderate liberals and especially in the CD, turn out folks who aren't voting just to get over the line. [00:27:30] Crystal Fincher: Do you agree, Daniel? [00:27:32] Daniel Beekman: Yeah, I guess this is a race where Bruce Harrell has endorsed Joy Hollingsworth, right? So it'll be interesting to see what kind of impact that has, if any, that can be discerned - Mayor Bruce Harrell. Alex Hudson has a varied background, but coming out of the Transportation Choices Coalition - which is transit advocacy but labor-aligned - and in the world of the big players in Seattle politics and been a policy and politician factory. Rob Johnson, a councilmember, was the Executive Director there. And Jessyn Farrell, former state lawmaker, and other people - so it's been churning out folks into government, so that's interesting. But I think Melissa and Guy covered a lot of this, so I don't have a whole lot to add. I had noticed just on social media a little bit - and I should say that I'm not, I should shout out my coworker Sarah Grace Taylor, who's been doing a lot of the coverage of the City Council races this year for us rather than myself, so I'm not the expert - but just on observing on social media, I feel like I've seen a little bit of different emphases in how the two candidates are positioning themselves. Joy Hollingsworth trying to emphasize her community ties. And Alex Hudson - I just saw on the way over to do this - talking up transit as an issue. Obviously because she's - that's some of her background. But also she must think it will play well with voters saying - in that district that's pretty transit reliant. [00:29:32] Melissa Santos: In theory, Joy Hollingsworth would be the candidate who's newer to politics - in theory - if you look at them. However, Joy is coming from a family of sort of political legacies in a way as well. Her grandmother Dorothy was the first African American woman elected to the Seattle School Board - and I think that's part of her community story a little bit that Joy is playing up - being from the Central District, being part of the legacy of people making change and pushing forward, which is interesting since she's the more establishment candidate endorsed by the mayor. But that's why the dynamics of this race are a little interesting to me. Because the narrative is not as clean as what we've looked at - races in the past where it's, again, lefty versus more business friendly Democrat kind of races in Seattle. [00:30:26] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, I think that's spot on. And this is a district where there's a Socialist as an incumbent. This is arguably the most left district in the city that doesn't quite have a candidate that speaks to that far left end that Kshama Sawant does. And I do agree that there are potentially a number of overlaps or places where the policy differences may not be as clear from the very beginning. So I think this is going to be a race where it's going to be important to examine where the candidates stand. It's going to be important to understand where the differences are and to really understand what they're bringing in terms of - not just votes, but where they're willing to lead and push, perhaps, the council. What are going to be their signature issues? And what are going to be the issues where they may just be an additional vote? I think that there's a lot that people still don't know, and this is going to be one of the most interesting districts for trying to ferret out what those differences and contrasts are. Also notice that fundraising in this race - again, a lot of money raised throughout the district. This is a race - we saw the result being very close - also the amount raised, both raising about $94,000 there. And so this is another race where both seem to have a lot of fundraising capacity. Is this going to be a race where outside entities get involved? And I also think those outside entities are going to be listening for cues from each of those candidates. Who do funders see as their ally on the council? Who does labor see as a stronger ally on the council? I think that there's still more that they're figuring out here. And those donations, those types of donors and those endorsements, are also going to do a lot of speaking for these candidates about where they stand and how they're likely to govern. [00:32:26] Melissa Santos: I was surprised that - based on just fundraising - that Alex Cooley didn't do a little bit better because they raised $95,000 as well. I don't know if any of you can explain what happened there, because I expected a better showing for that amount of money - I thought, I don't know - just looking from the outside at it. [00:32:42] Daniel Beekman: Yeah, I didn't follow it close enough to know - was it mostly Democracy Vouchers? [00:32:46] Melissa Santos: Yes, must be. Yeah, it's a mystery to me. [00:32:50] Guy Oron: He was the only candidate to run on a platform of only taking Democracy Vouchers and he didn't accept private donations, which I think is an interesting platform and could prove compelling if you think about - I'm not beholden to any interests, only the people. But I think his ground game was strong, but he didn't have a lot of institutional support from people like The Stranger, and so that's why he fell short. [00:33:22] Daniel Beekman: Yeah, and to pick up on something that you mentioned when you introduced the race, Crystal - it's interesting to think about - Sawant won her seat in 2013, so 10 years ago. And to think about how much District 3 - those neighborhoods, like Capitol Hill and the CD, have changed in the last 10 years. And think about is that why we didn't get someone with Kshama Sawant's politics in this race? Or is it because people are tired of her personally and that's soured them? But they narrowly voted down a recall just recently, so they're not that sick of it. I don't know, I find that interesting to ponder on whether the fact that there are two very unlike-Sawant candidates and two non-Socialist candidates going into the general election has anything to do with her or not, has anything to do with changes in the electorate or not. I don't have the answer, but I'm intrigued by that question. [00:34:37] Crystal Fincher: I don't have the answer to that one either, but I do think this is a race where endorsements mattered a lot because it was hard, just on the face, to see some of the automatic differences between the candidates in a way that you can in some of the other districts perhaps. And so this is another one where we talk about the importance of The Times and The Stranger endorsements and that certainly carried through here, in people looking at The Stranger as a cue to see who is considered to be the most progressive. Lots of times people are doing the same thing with The Times on the other side, if they want a more moderate presence on the council. And so I think those endorsements really mattered - in this race in particular - but in several of them overall. Also want to talk about the District 4 election. Now this is a district where - we talk about change over the last 10 years - this is certainly a district where I think recent results that we're seeing there reflect an evolution of the district and a change in this district. And so both with redistricting here and in this race, probably one of the cleanest lines between what is considered traditionally someone in the progressive lane and those traditionally in a moderate to conservative lane. How did you see this race shaping up, Guy? [00:35:59] Guy Oron: Yeah, I think it echoes the last 2019 elections, but now Ron P. Davis is number one instead of Alex Pedersen, so that's a good sign for him. And he is the strongest non-incumbent candidate in Seattle, winning 45% of the vote. It does seem like, with more development and just growing density, there are changing demographics. So it could be an opportunity for a pretty dramatic swing towards the left in this district. But still, the more moderate conservative candidates won about 55% of the vote together - Wilson and Maritza Rivera. So it'll be very competitive, and I think it all relies on if Ron can turn out all the students to vote for him who tend to lean more progressive. [00:37:04] Crystal Fincher: How do you see this race, Melissa? [00:37:07] Melissa Santos: Theoretically, it would make sense to add together those sort of more centrist candidates and say - Oh, they got 55% - and I don't disagree with doing that, Guy. The thing that was weird to me is - and I wish I had in front of me at the moment - but there was a mailer that went out and Crystal, you saw this and I just think Dan, you also probably saw this - but where it didn't, it seemed like Wilson was going after Rivera, who was closer to him politically, than he was going after Davis. And there were checkmarks and it's like Davis got more checks being aligned with Wilson than Maritza Rivera did on this particular advertisement and mailer. And I don't know if that kind of communication is going to then make some people think that Davis is more aligned - people who voted for Wilson - if they're going to think, go forward thinking Davis is more their guy than Rivera. Or there's a lot of election communication still yet to happen, so I guess all of that can be reset. But it seemed like that was one of the primary communication that's happening in that district. And it may have disrupted the dynamic in a way of the sort of candidates and saying - Oh yeah, this is now my candidate since mine got knocked out since they're the most similar. And so I'm not sure how that will carry out forward going with this election into the general. [00:38:23] Daniel Beekman: Yeah, that's interesting - whether that mailer will stick in anyone's mind and sour them on Rivera when they might not otherwise be. I think probably what Ken Wilson was going for there was just looking and assuming that - Well, Ron Davis is getting through, it's between me and Maritza Rivera about who's getting through on the other lane, and so let's see if I can make that happen without - like we were talking about - one of these newspaper endorsements. And it didn't work as much as he needed to, at least. Yeah, District 4 is interesting. Shaun Scott ran - I think running as a Democratic Socialist to some extent in 2019 - ran Alex Pedersen really close in District 4 in that year. And I guess my sort of what I'll be watching for in this one is how Ron Davis moves forward - whether he tries to draw really sharp contrast between himself and Maritza Rivera and he thinks that's the key, or if he tries to tack to the center a bit to try to win over some of those maybe slightly more moderate voters or Ken Wilson voters in some way. And I'll just tell a sort of funny story. I went out on Election Day to do some just person-on-the-street voter reporting. And it was funny because I was in District 4 and District 5 for a while talking to voters. And I had two voters - one was this sort of like older boomer, typical Seattle boomer voter, and to some extent - whatever that is. And I said - What are you thinking about? And most of the people I talked to didn't have some sort of mega-narrative about the Seattle election cycle, like we're going to throw out the lefties or we're going to do this. It was more - they're kind of grasping at straws a bit in my little unscientific sample size. But this somewhat older voter said - Well, I care about trees and I went to this tree protest in Wedgwood for Luma the cedar tree. And Ken Wilson was there and he seemed to care, so I'm voting for him - that's a big reason. And then I talked to a voter - more lefty-seeming voter in her 20s, I think - elsewhere, I think in the U district. And they said - Well, I care about climate change and I went to this protest for the cedar tree. And Ron Davis was there, so I'm voting for him. So I don't know if that means anything, but it just goes to show - yeah, so it will be interesting to see, does Ron Davis lean into the tree protest? Or does he lean into let's densify and tax big business? [00:41:30] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, this is going to be interesting. And those anecdotes are always so interesting, and I think underscores just from the inside-a-campaign candidate perspective - three quarters of the job, three quarters of the work is in showing up, whether it's on someone's doorstep, whether it's at an event. People want to see that you're actively engaged in the community and in the issues that they care about. So I would just encourage all of the candidates to do that. And the more you can talk to regular voters, the better. But this is an interesting race here. This is another race where we also saw an independent expenditure on behalf of, or in favor of, Maritza Rivera here. And it is an interesting race where - I don't know that this race, these votes consolidate cleanly pre-mailer in the way that they would expect. On top of that, this is a district that, a similar district, just last year elected Darya Farivar. And you think that the general election electorate is going to look more similar to what we saw in an even-year election then - that certainly is more progressive than that district and that area has been for a while. So are we seeing a shift in the preferences of a district? Are we seeing a shift in the issues that are concerning people? Certainly housing affordability is a major issue throughout all of Seattle, but also playing out in this district where I think the previous calculus and assumption was that this is a district full of NIMBYs and they seem to be voting in the opposite direction now. So this is going to be a really interesting race to pay attention to and one that may attract a lot of outside money because there are clearer lanes with a moderate in the race seemingly and a progressive - and looking to really pick up the seat for one or the other. Also want to talk about the District 5 race, which is another interesting, exciting race and was a pretty close race. So we have Cathy Moore here - close overall, especially for the second and third place finisher here - so Cathy Moore finishing with 32.26% of the vote, ChrisTiana ObeySumner - they're finishing with 21.38% of the vote here. How did you see this vote shaping up in the primary? Nilu Jenks is finishing currently in third place, just outside of making it through the primary. Guy, how did you see this developing? [00:44:19] Guy Oron: Yeah, I think the District 5 race was by far the most fractured and we had, I think, tied for the most amount of candidates. And so people - I think a lot of people voted for their first choice and I think ChrisTiana was able to be a sort of dark horse and come out on top. I think a lot of people were expecting Nilu Jenks to win, and so now those voters will have to decide whether they prefer Moore or ChrisTiana - and I think that will decide which way the district goes. But I think North Seattle is not usually thought of as a progressive stronghold, but I think it is surprisingly pretty progressive in terms of where people are voting. And I think people have all sorts of politics, like chaotic politics, where they support trees and density - and how do you reconcile those two, and I think that's up to the candidates to show that they're more well-spoken and have a stronger vision about integrating these various contradictions. [00:45:32] Crystal Fincher: What do you think, Melissa? [00:45:34] Melissa Santos: I was just reviewing some of the candidates' sort of statements and where they're coming from - it does encapsulate to me a little bit - you have Cathy Moore talking about public safety. All the candidates are talking about safety and should be talking about public safety probably, but she's coming at - literally in her voter guide statement says - I'm the pragmatic solution - very much very focused on capturing that center lane, people who might want to see a little bit more timely police response is a huge part of her platform. And again, everyone wants the cops to probably, I think, to respond to emergencies probably. I don't think there's too many people saying - well, okay, I retract my statement. It's a very complicated issue, actually. But I mean emphasizing that - as opposed to emphasizing housing and upstream solutions to homelessness, which is where ChrisTiana was doing with her statements. I just think we have a lot of contrast between people talking about housing, to be honest - housing, housing, housing on one side and then people talk about public safety sometimes when you get - in the more traditional races where you get those center lane candidates. And housing is a message that's resonating with people. People, I think, want housing to be a thing. And again, for instance, we had this Social Housing measure pass earlier this year and I think that kind of - Tammy Morales, again, who is leading in her race and getting good, has really been supportive of that social housing measure and finding money to actually implement it. And as far as District - back to District 5 - I think ChrisTiana ObeySumner is also talking about those sorts of things more so than cops and hiring more police, and I think that there's people who want to hear them talk about that. And there certainly were other candidates in this race talking about different solutions to some of the sort of agreed upon crisis we see - maybe homelessness and housing - but I think those sort of holistic solutions, people are listening to that in an interesting way in some of these races. And this is an example of that to me. [00:47:48] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, this is a race where I think there was a broader range of viewpoints represented in this race across the spectrum that we see in Seattle. There was Tye Reed also in this race, who was very involved in the Social Housing initiative and that passing, and taking up a left mantle. But a number of progressive candidates - I think, yet again, this was another race where people were trying to figure out who was most aligned with their beliefs and that may have been not as easy as some people would have thought at first glance. And so another race where I think the endorsements from The Times and The Stranger were once again consequential. But I also think this is one where - a lot of times, I think we underestimate sometimes just individual candidate attributes, individual candidate performance, how people are connecting. And especially with how close this race was, particularly between the second and third place finishers - ChrisTiana ObeySumner and Nilu Jenks - I think ChrisTiana did a more effective job at clearly articulating where they stood on issues. And that was more of a challenge for Nilu Jenks, where some people left with some impressions based on what they said and they said things that gave other impressions to people. And so voters trying to reconcile who these candidates are and what kind of votes to expect, endorsing organizations trying to ferret out what kind of votes should they expect from these - I think that this is an example of being clear about where you stand is helpful in getting through to establishment people, getting through to voters, and making the kinds of connections that get you through to the general election. What do you think, Daniel? [00:49:50] Daniel Beekman: I was going to say - yeah, I don't have a lot to add, I don't think, about these particular two candidates. But I spent some time on Election Day - again, my very unscientific sample size, by the Lake City Library and a lot of people were talking about homelessness and people were talking about public drug use. And it will be interesting to see how these candidates navigate some issues like that. I do think that the questions about prosecuting people for using drugs in public - that has been in the headlines recently at City Hall, so that will likely in this race and others be something that is talked about. But Guy mentioned Darya Farivar's - or maybe you did, Crystal, or both of you - that election that she ran and won last year. And I would think that candidates in both District 4 and District 5 might want to be looking at that - and some of it is just about a candidate and their personality and what they have going for them. But if you're a smart candidate in those districts, you're looking at that race and - what did she do? And also just reminded me that - in terms of sort of some changes politically - is that on issues like criminal justice or the legal system, on issues around housing - both zoning, which is traditionally very much a city issue, but also on funding affordable housing - it seems like there are more of those conversations and more action happening in Olympia than there was some years ago. And I don't know if that sort of makes some of these City races feel a little bit less urgent for folks, but it's something that's occurred to me where - some years ago when there was just nothing happening in the State Legislature, when people are looking for help or for change, it made City elections that much more high stakes, but maybe that's been changing a little bit. [00:51:58] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, and I also think this is an interesting race just because of the expanded representation that could potentially be coming to the Council - non-binary person, disabled BIPOC person - and that kind of representation being really important. We're seeing so many other members of the community deal with challenges and access issues related to that, that some lived experience could be very enlightening and helpful in crafting solutions that meet the needs of everyone in the City. So I'll be interested to see that explored throughout the general election. And just figuring out, once again, where these candidates stand on issues. There's going to be a lot that the City Council is going to be dealing with over the next several years. And so I hope that there really is an attempt to figure out where the candidates stand and what solutions they feel - not just that they're willing to vote for, but that they're really willing to lean on and try and craft solutions with their colleagues on this for. [00:53:06] Shannon Cheng: You just listened to Part 1 of our 2023 Post-Primary Roundtable that was originally aired live on Tuesday, August 8th. Audio for Part 2 will be running this Friday, so make sure to stay tuned. Full video from the event and a full text transcript of the show can be found on our website officialhacksandwonks.com. The producer of Hacks & Wonks is Shannon Cheng. You can find Hacks & Wonks on Twitter @HacksWonks, and you can follow Crystal @finchfrii, spelled F-I-N-C-H-F-R-I-I. You can catch Hacks & Wonks on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever else you get your podcasts - just type "Hacks and Wonks" into the search bar. Be sure to subscribe to get our Friday almost-live shows and our Tuesday topical show delivered to your podcast feed. If you like us, leave us a review wherever you listen. You can also get a full transcript of this episode at officialhacksandwonks.com and in the podcast episode notes. Thank you for tuning in!

Подкаст «Top Club Chart» выходит каждый понедельник.  Подпишись на нас в Apple Podcasts, Castbox и Google Podcasts, чтобы не пропустить новые эпизоды.  Комментарии, вопросы и пожелания отправляй на t.bodrov@europaplus.ru  Ведущий и продюсер: Тимур Бодров Саундпродюсер: Ярослав Чернобров Редактор подкаста: Дарья Бельдий 1. Thomas Newson & Sllash & Doppe - 1995 (25 место) 2. Rezone & MACROLEV - El Ritmo (24 место) 3. Gabry Ponte & Don Diablo - Sunglasses At Night (+2) (23 место) 4. Murphy's Law - Ain't No Other Man (Rework) (22 место) 5. Major Lazer & James Hype - Number 1 (21 место) 6. Tiësto – Drifting (20 место) 7. CID & Truth x Lies - Caroline (19 место) 8. MEDUZA ft. Sam Tompkins & Em Beihold - Phone (18 место) 9. Grigore - The Journey (РЕЗИДЕНЦИЯ) 10. Alexander Popov & LTN pres. Ghostbeat - Magic Garden (17 место) 11. London Grammar X CamelPhat - Higher (16 место) 12. FISHER & Aatig - Take It Off (15 место) 13. James Mac & Vall ft. Rosalie - The Boy Is Mine (14 место) 14. ARTBAT & Another Life - Breathe In (13 место) 15. MK & Sonny Fodera ft. Clementine Douglas - Asking (12 место) 16. Pryda - The Return (11 место) 17. Joel Corry & Icona Pop & Rain Radio - Desire (10 место) 18. Harry Romero ft. Leo Wood - Fool For Love (Chris Lake Edit) (9 место) 19. Jain - Makeba (Ian Asher Remix) (8 место) 20. BYOR & Shift K3Y - Whistle (7 место) 21. Calvin Harris & Sam Smith - Desire (6 место) 22. David Guetta Vs. The Egg - Love Don't Let Me Go (Walking Away) (ХИТ ВСЕХ ВРЕМЁН) 23. Mau P & Kevin de Vries - Metro (5 место) 24. Skrillex & Boys Noize - Fine Day Anthem (4 место) 25. deadmau5 & Kaskade ft. Haley Gibby - I Remember (John Summit Remix) (3 место) 26. Steve Angello & Wh0 - What You Need (2 место) 27. Swedish House Mafia - Ray of Solar (ПЕРСПЕКТИВА) 28. Peggy Gou - (It Goes Like) Nanana (1 место)

01. Chapter & Verse - Drifting Away 02. Skylin3, Terri- Anne - All That She Wants 03. Detached Connection - Found You 04. Leandro Da Silva, Ribguga, Mc Denny - Glockada 05. Rab3L - Come Over 06. Wax Motif - Telugu Tech 07. Dlmt, Maahez - Safari 08. Los Del Ro, Proppa - Macarena 09. Central Cee, Sammy Porter - Doja 10. Malusa, Patizo - Wrong 11. Burnr - Issa Movie 12. Cashew, Nadia - Take A Flight 13. Moon Boots, Nic Hanson - Take Me To Your Body 14. Burnr - The Middle 15. Beatsbyhand, Kali Mija - King Of My Castle 16. Moreno Pezzolato - Toxic 17. Low Steppa, Capri - The Feeling 18. Ootoro - Telefon 19. Cassimm - Jackin 20. Dont Blink, Broken Future - Came to move 21. Michael Teixeira, Mac Motion - Who You Are 22. Eloy Hoose, Boecle - Vibe Check 23. Gold Lemonade, Parlanto - Disco Tech 24. Dave Winnel - Method 25. Sean Finn, Yvvan Back - On The Beach 26. Danbox - Fly Per Me 27. Dont Blink, Redux Saints - Get Some 28. Lost Capital - Back 29. Nicky Romero - Pressure 30. Hiddn, Deron, Deborah Lee - Freek U 31. Mattei & Omich - That's Right 32. Mobb Deep, Tom & Jame - Shook Ones Pt. II 33. Jaded, Indira May - Mirror 34. Matroda, Lil Nas X, Jack Harlow - Industry Baby 35. Dj Pp, Gabriel Rocha - Feel It 36. Kyle Watson, Tania Foster - Escaping It 37. Siege - Freedom 38. Stanny Abram, Jerome Robins Dear Brian - Wrong 39. Hugel, Merk & Kremont, Lirico En La Casa - Marianela (Que Pasa) 40. Terri-Anne, Kevin Mckay - When I Knew 41. Lee Rose, Jack Rose - Pump Up The Jam 42. Twinflame, Rozegarden - Closer 43. Yame - As I Ran 44. Crazibiza, Realcyclers - King Of My Castle 45. Polo & Pan, Joe Label - Mexicali 46. Chapter & Verse - Rumpa Pa 47. Dexter Troy - Ohh Yeahh 48. Carlos Lobo - San Andreas 49. Jain - Makeba 50. Block & Crown, Paul Parsons - Low Rider 51. Stu Air, Jose Saavedra - Press Rewind 52. Jen Payne, Lily Tix - Turn It Up 53. Coskun Karaca - Let's Get It 54. Cid, Guz - Se Acabo 55. Robin S, Kream - Show Me Love 56. Sade, Richie Rozex - Smooth Operator 57. Jeremy Bass, Alessander Gelassi, All Fred - House Muzik 58. Marvin Aloys - Rock The Mic 59. Robin S, Javi Reina - Show Me Love 60. Stanny Abram - Time To Jack 61. Eden Prince, Akua - Don't Need U 62. Bedran, The Deepshakerz - El Diablo 63. Euro Trash, Lil Asian Thiccie - Broke Bitch 64. Tayson Kryss, Twenty Six - Buscando Money 65. Danny Howard, Chaney - This Beat 66. Volac, Pershard Owens - To The Floor 67. Zabu, Kttk - R.O.B.O 68. Sammy Slade, Stonebridge - Lost In The Music 69. Hans Glader, Gemma Fox - Operator 70. Splashfunk, Gianpiero Xp - Dedicated To The House 71. Gr8 - Take Me For A Ride 72. Crusy, Jose De Mara - On My Mind 73. Steve Aoki, Mt11 - Da Homies 74. Cherry Tooth - Way Too Good 75. Future Class, Fraxy - Follow U 76. Luca Debonaire, Maickel Telussa - Party Banger

01. Chapter & Verse - Drifting Away 02. Skylin3, Terri- Anne - All That She Wants 03. Detached Connection - Found You 04. Leandro Da Silva, Ribguga, Mc Denny - Glockada 05. Rab3L - Come Over 06. Wax Motif - Telugu Tech 07. Dlmt, Maahez - Safari 08. Los Del Ro, Proppa - Macarena 09. Central Cee, Sammy Porter - Doja 10. Malusa, Patizo - Wrong 11. Burnr - Issa Movie 12. Cashew, Nadia - Take A Flight 13. Moon Boots, Nic Hanson - Take Me To Your Body 14. Burnr - The Middle 15. Beatsbyhand, Kali Mija - King Of My Castle 16. Moreno Pezzolato - Toxic 17. Low Steppa, Capri - The Feeling 18. Ootoro - Telefon 19. Cassimm - Jackin 20. Dont Blink, Broken Future - Came to move 21. Michael Teixeira, Mac Motion - Who You Are 22. Eloy Hoose, Boecle - Vibe Check 23. Gold Lemonade, Parlanto - Disco Tech 24. Dave Winnel - Method 25. Sean Finn, Yvvan Back - On The Beach 26. Danbox - Fly Per Me 27. Dont Blink, Redux Saints - Get Some 28. Lost Capital - Back 29. Nicky Romero - Pressure 30. Hiddn, Deron, Deborah Lee - Freek U 31. Mattei & Omich - That's Right 32. Mobb Deep, Tom & Jame - Shook Ones Pt. II 33. Jaded, Indira May - Mirror 34. Matroda, Lil Nas X, Jack Harlow - Industry Baby 35. Dj Pp, Gabriel Rocha - Feel It 36. Kyle Watson, Tania Foster - Escaping It 37. Siege - Freedom 38. Stanny Abram, Jerome Robins Dear Brian - Wrong 39. Hugel, Merk & Kremont, Lirico En La Casa - Marianela (Que Pasa) 40. Terri-Anne, Kevin Mckay - When I Knew 41. Lee Rose, Jack Rose - Pump Up The Jam 42. Twinflame, Rozegarden - Closer 43. Yame - As I Ran 44. Crazibiza, Realcyclers - King Of My Castle 45. Polo & Pan, Joe Label - Mexicali 46. Chapter & Verse - Rumpa Pa 47. Dexter Troy - Ohh Yeahh 48. Carlos Lobo - San Andreas 49. Jain - Makeba 50. Block & Crown, Paul Parsons - Low Rider 51. Stu Air, Jose Saavedra - Press Rewind 52. Jen Payne, Lily Tix - Turn It Up 53. Coskun Karaca - Let's Get It 54. Cid, Guz - Se Acabo 55. Robin S, Kream - Show Me Love 56. Sade, Richie Rozex - Smooth Operator 57. Jeremy Bass, Alessander Gelassi, All Fred - House Muzik 58. Marvin Aloys - Rock The Mic 59. Robin S, Javi Reina - Show Me Love 60. Stanny Abram - Time To Jack 61. Eden Prince, Akua - Don't Need U 62. Bedran, The Deepshakerz - El Diablo 63. Euro Trash, Lil Asian Thiccie - Broke Bitch 64. Tayson Kryss, Twenty Six - Buscando Money 65. Danny Howard, Chaney - This Beat 66. Volac, Pershard Owens - To The Floor 67. Zabu, Kttk - R.O.B.O 68. Sammy Slade, Stonebridge - Lost In The Music 69. Hans Glader, Gemma Fox - Operator 70. Splashfunk, Gianpiero Xp - Dedicated To The House 71. Gr8 - Take Me For A Ride 72. Crusy, Jose De Mara - On My Mind 73. Steve Aoki, Mt11 - Da Homies 74. Cherry Tooth - Way Too Good 75. Future Class, Fraxy - Follow U 76. Luca Debonaire, Maickel Telussa - Party Banger

Get your groove on with this week's Culture Shock with new music from CID, Cristoph, Teho, Bridges, ARTBAT & more... 01. Oliver Schories - Linx 02. ARTBAT - Ghosts and Shadows 03. Hana, Moonwalk, Anden - Pendulum 04. Wamdue Project - King Of My Castle (Purple Disco Machine Remix) 05. Bridges - Bahrain 06. Eli & Fur - Last Train (Cristoph Remix) 07. Booka Shade, Kaktus Einarsson, Qrion - I Go, I Go (2023 Remix) 08. Alice DiMar - Sweet Moment 09. Vintage Culture & Franky Wah - Alive (Themba Remix) 10. CID, Guz - Se Acabo 11. Gui Boratto, Lhana Marlet - Drink In Paris (Vintage Culture Remix) 12. Lavern & Francis Lai - La Leçon Particulière 13. London Grammar x CamelPhat - Higher 14. RSCL & Repiet & Julia Kleijn - Echo 15. Teho - Breathe