Podcasts about cyclone amphan

The podcast "The Good You Can Do"  is worth a listen: "What is the best way to take action on climate change?". And the Canary Media podcast, Political Climate asks the question: "Are the Paris climate goals still within reach?". Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "‘It's happening now': how rising sea levels are causing a US migration crisis"; "I was targeted by Murdoch-owned media for supporting independent candidates and their climate agendas"; "Climate change is our greatest health challenge – we must act to protect future generations"; "Wars, floods and pestilence: These horrors do have an economic upside"; "Governments must heed IPCC final warning"; "Driver found dead in Sydney floodwaters"; "Pinterest bans all climate misinformation on its platform"; "Federal election 2022: Angus Taylor slams Labor for wanting to host United Nations climate summit"; "NSW boosts size of first wind and solar tender after early coal exit"; "Greens aim for negative emissions with generous floor price for carbon offsets"; "Man found dead in NSW as Queensland flood victims face means test to access recovery funds"; "Demand for electric vehicles rising but battery costs, policy inertia keep prices high"; "Scenic flyers didn't think about emissions"; "Earth's CO2 levels to hit alarming milestone"; "'Superblooms of fungus': How climate change is making valley fever worse"; "Climate change, mental health services, a better education system: what marginalised young people told us needs to be fixed"; "What would it take to get Australians to buy electric cars? Canberra provides a guide"; "Another day, another flood: preparing for more climate disasters means taking more personal responsibility for risk"; "IPCC report: how New Zealand could reduce emissions faster and rely less on offsets to reach net-zero"; "‘Learning to live with it'? From Covid to climate breakdown, it's the new way of failing"; "British energy security strategy"; "Youth on the mic"; "How climate-friendly is an electric car? It all comes down to where you live"; "Time's up: why Australia has to quit stalling and wean itself off fossil fuels"; "ExxonMobil Announces $10 Billion Oil Investment the Same Day IPCC Signals End for Fossil Fuels"; "Biden's Call to Increase LNG Export Capacity on Gulf Coast is Tantamount To Sarah Palin's Call to ‘Drill Baby Drill' According to Environmental Advocates"; "It's Time for a Net Zero Building Boom"; "UN weather agency to spearhead 5 year early warning plan, boosting climate action"; "Evacuation ahead of natural disasters: Evidence from cyclone Phailin in India and typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines"; "Climate change as observed in the Bay of Bengal"; "Cyclone Amphan highlights the value of multi-hazard early warnings"; "European Floods Are Latest Sign of a Global Warming Crisis"; "Floods Thrust Climate Change to Center of German Campaign as Toll Mounts"; "WMO Atlas of Mortality and Economic Losses from Weather, Climate and Water Extremes"; "Climate change: Wind and solar reach milestone as demand surges"; "Yes, Colonialism Caused Climate Change, IPCC Reports"; "Another Variable in the Winemaking Process: Climate Change"; "Sweden set to be world's first country to target consumption-based emission cuts"; "Costa Rica's ‘leave it in the ground' policy in doubt after election": "Saudi Arabia dilutes fossil fuel phase-out language with techno-fixes in IPCC report"; "Five takeaways from the IPCC's report on limiting dangerous global heating"; "In doubling adaptation finance, ‘champions' aim to avoid repeat of $100bn failure"; "Climate science and financial risk: Forging a path to more climate-resilient businesses"; "Carbon capture and storage: is it a solution for the climate crisis, or a distraction from taking effective climate action?"; "Fan Plastic! How Plastic Waste Could Be Used To Grab CO2"; "Hundreds flooded out as NSW holidays begin"; "Somalia risks a repeat of 2011 famine as drought tightens its grip on Horn of Africa"; "Could climate change lead to the next black plague?"; "Welcome to Australia, a thrilling experiment in carbon capture"; "‘Now or never': Australia's responses to decades of damning IPCC climate reports"; "Wind industry must quadruple by the end of decade to ensure net-zero by 2050"; "Methane in Earth's atmosphere rose by record amount last year, US government data shows"; "Online bank funds climate solutions, not fossil fuels"; "A newfound best friend helps this doctor turn anxiety into action"; "‘It's now or never': IPCC warns emissions must decline by 2025 to avoid dangerous climate change"; "‘I hadn't even held a gun': Climate activists switch fighting for environment to fighting for Ukraine"; "Chart: Which countries get more than 10% of their power from wind?"; "Carbon storage gets dirty: The movement to sequester CO2 in soils"; "Launch of initiative for a Just Transition in the energy sector"; "Thousand a day displaced by climate change, but they aren't protected like refugees: Expert"; "Rain bombs and supercells: what's science and what's not?". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Heatwaves, flash floods, incessant rains, deadly forest fires. Extreme climate change events seem to be grabbing headlines daily across the world and a new UN report has made it clear that some of these climate changes are irreversible. Referred to as 'code red for humanity', the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released a landmark report on 9 August which draws on more than 14,000 scientific studies. The report also comes just three months before the important climate summit in Glasgow known as COP26. The report has scientifically projected how the climate will be impacted if carbon and greenhouse emissions are not reduced but underlining it all is a message for the biggest polluters that they need to reassess their climate policy. And one polluter, India, cannot afford to ignore the findings of the IPCC report. The report has predicted an increase in the likelihood of disasters like the Chamoli glacial break in Uttarakhand or Cyclone Amphan in West Bengal. More incessant rains, dry spells, and heatwaves are also frequent tags in the reports when the subcontinent is discussed. What future does the IPCC report predict for the world and what does it mean for India? What action do we need to take? Host and Producer: Himmat Shaligram Guest: Anjal Prakash,  Research Director and Adjunct Associate Professor at Bharti Institute of Public Policy and the Indian School of Business. Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang Fuzz Listen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

Education is a human right but one that millions of children are still denied. By providing underprivileged children with an education Future Hope School in Kolkata gives them the key to unlock opportunity; a chance to get a decent job, to escape poverty and to support their families & communities.   In Episode 2 of the Future Hope story we hear from three students who are achieving their dreams and also the amazing plans for the future from the founders, Tim and Erica Grandage, and their CEO, Sujata Sen.https://www.futurehope.net/our-work/our-school/Music from the pupils of Future Hope school in celebration of the birthday of Bengali poet, Rabindranath Tagore.In the final episode we will hear about the extraordinary outreach work the whole school has been doing during the pandemic and Cyclone Amphan last summer and Cyclone Kaas which devastating West Bengal right now.

Education is a human right but one that millions of children are still denied. By providing underprivileged children with an education Future Hope School in Kolkata gives them the key to unlock opportunity; a chance to get a decent job, to escape poverty and to support their families & communities.   In Episode 2 of the Future Hope story we hear from three students who are achieving their dreams and also the amazing plans for the future from the founders, Tim and Erica Grandage, and their CEO, Sujata Sen.https://www.futurehope.net/our-work/our-school/Music from the pupils of Future Hope school in celebration of the birthday of Bengali poet, Rabindranath Tagore.In the final episode we will hear about the extraordinary outreach work the whole school has been doing during the pandemic and Cyclone Amphan last summer and Cyclone Kaas which devastating West Bengal right now.

A deep depression over the Bay of Bengal has intensified into cyclonic storm 'Yaas' and is likely to cross the Odisha-West Bengal coasts on May 26 after turning into a very severe cyclonic storm. The cyclone fury is set to hit India, barely a week after cyclone 'Tauktae' battered the western coast leaving behind a trail of destruction. The governments of Bengal and Odisha are on high alert for the very severe cyclonic storm Yaas heading their way from the Bay of Bengal and likely to make landfall late on Wednesday. 'Yaas' is likely to cross the coasts between Paradip in Odisha and Sagar islands in West Bengal around noon on May 26 as a very severe cyclonic storm with wind speeds of 155-165 kmph, gusting to 185 kmph, Kolkata's Regional Meteorological Centre Deputy Director Sanjib Bandopadhyay said. Yaas is expected to be about as intense as Cyclone Tauktae which slammed into the west coast last week but tamer than Cyclone Amphan which hit Bengal exactly one year ago and for about three devastating minutes sustained wind speeds of 240 kmph. At least 80 people lost their lives. Listen to the podcast to know key updates about the Cyclone Yaas

A deep depression over the Bay of Bengal has intensified into cyclonic storm 'Yaas' and is likely to cross the Odisha-West Bengal coasts on May 26 after turning into a very severe cyclonic storm. The cyclone fury is set to hit India, barely a week after cyclone 'Tauktae' battered the western coast leaving behind a trail of destruction. The governments of Bengal and Odisha are on high alert for the very severe cyclonic storm Yaas heading their way from the Bay of Bengal and likely to make landfall late on Wednesday. 'Yaas' is likely to cross the coasts between Paradip in Odisha and Sagar islands in West Bengal around noon on May 26 as a very severe cyclonic storm with wind speeds of 155-165 kmph, gusting to 185 kmph, Kolkata's Regional Meteorological Centre Deputy Director Sanjib Bandopadhyay said.  Yaas is expected to be about as intense as Cyclone Tauktae which slammed into the west coast last week but tamer than Cyclone Amphan which hit Bengal exactly one year ago and for about three devastating minutes sustained wind speeds of 240 kmph. At least 80 people lost their lives. Listen to the podcast to know key updates about the Cyclone Yaas  

During these uncertain times, we offer you a guided meditation in Bangla to manage stress and help reconnect with yourself. This meditation includes calming messages in our mother tongue that can bring forth feelings of comfort and much-needed support. Guided meditations are for anyone who would like to bring calm to their day through breathing techniques, restorative practices, and positive affirmations. By making time to just breathe you can help yourself feel more relaxed. This 3-minute meditation was made for the Bengali diaspora community by Teresa Gomes, Yoga & Meditation Teacher and Founder of Sisters Across Oceans. **************** About Teresa | Zen with T Teresa is a first generation Bangladeshi-Canadian born in Toronto. She is a recent Master's in Environmental Studies graduate from York University. Her research and publications discuss critical migration studies, disaster displacement and international environmental governance. Professionally, Teresa has gained experience in the policy sector, recently, she served as a Policy Analyst at Global Affairs Canada working on the Rohingya Refugee Crisis. She is the Co-Founder and Director of Sisters Across Oceans (SAO), a non-profit that leverages opportunities for Bengali women's growth, well-being and representation. Recently, SAO raised over 5k for vulnerable communities in Bangladesh, impacted by COVID-19 and Cyclone Amphan. Teresa is also a filmmaker, her short documentary was screened at the 2017 Toronto Reel Asian International Film Festival. However, recognizing the need to heal after experiencing anxiety attacks, Teresa made wellness a commitment. Yoga surfaced as a powerful way to heal, becoming a necessity in her every day life. In 2016, she decided to share this beautiful practice with her community so that others can also find healing. Teresa completed 200 hours of Ayurveda and Yoga Holistic Teacher Training and 100 hours of Meditation Facilitator Training Program from JAI Wellness in Toronto. Her training in yoga and meditation was complemented with knowledge in holistic Ayurveda (the sister science of yoga) and lifestyle management. With this knowledge, she hopes to continue serving her community from a place of love, encouraging growth, healing, rejuvenation, nourishment, positivity and overall well being. Her classes and workshops often encompass hatha yoga, restorative practices, qi gong, chakra balancing, breathing techniques, soothing guided meditation, positive affirmations and binaural beats or flute sounds. You can find this meditation as well as Teresa's upcoming projects on her Soundcloud.

During these uncertain times, we offer you a guided meditation to manage stress and help reconnect with yourself. Guided meditations are for anyone who would like to bring calm to their day through breathing techniques, restorative practices, and positive affirmations. By making time to just breathe you can help yourself feel more relaxed. This 15-minute meditation was made for the Bengali diaspora community by Teresa Gomes, Yoga & Meditation Teacher and Founder of Sisters Across Oceans. **************** About Teresa | Zen with T Teresa is a first generation Bangladeshi-Canadian born in Toronto. She is a recent Master's in Environmental Studies graduate from York University. Her research and publications discuss critical migration studies, disaster displacement and international environmental governance. Professionally, Teresa has gained experience in the policy sector, recently, she served as a Policy Analyst at Global Affairs Canada working on the Rohingya Refugee Crisis. She is the Co-Founder and Director of Sisters Across Oceans (SAO), a non-profit that leverages opportunities for Bengali women's growth, well-being and representation. Recently, SAO raised over 5k for vulnerable communities in Bangladesh, impacted by COVID-19 and Cyclone Amphan. Teresa is also a filmmaker, her short documentary was screened at the 2017 Toronto Reel Asian International Film Festival. However, recognizing the need to heal after experiencing anxiety attacks, Teresa made wellness a commitment. Yoga surfaced as a powerful way to heal, becoming a necessity in her every day life. In 2016, she decided to share this beautiful practice with her community so that others can also find healing. Teresa completed 200 hours of Ayurveda and Yoga Holistic Teacher Training and 100 hours of Meditation Facilitator Training Program from JAI Wellness in Toronto. Her training in yoga and meditation was complemented with knowledge in holistic Ayurveda (the sister science of yoga) and lifestyle management. With this knowledge, she hopes to continue serving her community from a place of love, encouraging growth, healing, rejuvenation, nourishment, positivity and overall well being. Her classes and workshops often encompass hatha yoga, restorative practices, qi gong, chakra balancing, breathing techniques, soothing guided meditation, positive affirmations and binaural beats or flute sounds.

On this episode of Coronacast, we focus on the global south. NYU Wagner students Teguh Sassongko takes us through the crash of the tourism industry amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, with a special look at his home country of Indonesia. Next, fellow student Ana Maria Raymundo discusses the gaps in governance in the Philippines, and how civil society organizations are stepping up. Tune in for our first international episode as we also give you a quick recap of world news this week.   NEWS SEGMENT LINKS: Many killed as Cyclone Amphan tears into India, Bangladesh coasts Brazil widens use of malaria drugs in mild coronavirus cases On tape, Bolsonaro cites protecting his family in push to swap top Rio cop: source Will Mandatory Face Masks End the Burqa Bans? Brazil Has The 2nd-Highest Number Of The Coronavirus Cases In The World An Incalculable Loss (NYT Front Page) ORGANIZATIONS MENTIONED BY ANA MARIA: Aha! Learning  Center Move Food Initiative COVID-19 Citizen Budget Tracker

Guest episode from the BZE Community radio show. Our thanks to the team for allowing us to share it with you.  Also, we're announcing two new shows on the Climactic Collective. thEMPOWER and Sustainable You. Check out all the shows on the network at www.climactic.com.au. CLIMATE CRISIS FRONTLINES Episode 1- BANGLADESH 13th July 2020 Guests: Runa Khan - Founder of "Friendship" floating hospitals in Bagladesh https://friendship.ngo/floods-in-bangladesh-and-friendships-response/ https://friendship.ngo/about-us/leadership/runa-khan-founder-and-executive-director/ Dr Saleemul Huq - Scientist and Director of International Centre for Climate Change and Development https://www.iied.org/climate-covid-19-collaboration-we-need Sound Effects: by Maqubul from Freesound "Be prepared" is the message from Bangladesh. Runa Khan describes the thousand rivers and silt islands in her country. She says  saving lives is not enough.  Her floating hospitals have expanded into schools in the refugee camps, paralegal help, para-veterinary help and training people to maintain the solar panels that connect them to government services. The secret of a long lasting project like this is treating everyone with dignity. It is thrilling to hear how Runa imbues her volunteers and staff with a deep respect for human rights. She speaks to European donors in the same way, wanting their empathy and understanding in a sustained partnership rather than just a guilty cheque. She says seeing the Rohingya refugee camps nearly broke her but she is undaunted. This is one of our best podcasts and should be a tonic for anyone feeling climate angst or despair. The motto of "Friendship" is "Think big, start small, begin now!". Dr Saleemul Huq spoke to an international audience about "Climate, Covid19 and the collaboration we need." He described how the recent Cyclone Amphan was supercharged by the elevated temperatures in the Bay of Bengal. It caused damage in the Sundarban Forests and over two million people were evacuated to safety with their lifestock. But his pride is in the fact that the death toll was low. Compared to the 140,000 killed in the 1990's, Bangladesh is now a model of early warnings and adaptation. The millions of volunteers who go around with loud speakers in the villages, warning of a climate emergency, now go round wearing face masks and giving a Covidsafe health message.  "Be prepared!" Dr Huq says that Covid19 is a rehearsal for the great climate crisis which will affect all of us. He says governments and businesses who refuse to listen to scientists are acting unconscionably. Just as the pandemic crosses all borders so does the climate disruption we cause by our emissions. Listening to these two compassionate and energetic Bangladeshis will remind you of the moral vision of Martin Luther King. When I read  that Global Fossil Fuel Subsidies are currently $5.2 Trillion and $29 Billion in Australia according to the IMF, I understand why the climate frontline states demand justice. https://reneweconomy.com.au/global-fossil-fuel-subsidies-reach-5-2-trillion-and-29-billion-in-australia-91592/ As well as sending a cheque in a crisis and reconnecting with the Green bank, we need to understand and empathise with the suffering caused by the emissions our government is subsidising. This podcast might awaken some so please forward it to those who need to hear.   Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Guest episode from the BZE Community radio show. Our thanks to the team for allowing us to share it with you. Also, we're announcing two new shows on the Climactic Collective. thEMPOWER and Sustainable You. Check out all the shows on the network at www.climactic.com.au.CLIMATE CRISIS FRONTLINESEpisode 1- BANGLADESH13th July 2020Guests:Runa Khan - Founder of "Friendship" floating hospitals in Bagladeshhttps://friendship.ngo/floods-in-bangladesh-and-friendships-response/https://friendship.ngo/about-us/leadership/runa-khan-founder-and-executive-director/Dr Saleemul Huq - Scientist and Director of International Centre for Climate Change and Developmenthttps://www.iied.org/climate-covid-19-collaboration-we-needSound Effects: by Maqubul from Freesound"Be prepared" is the message from Bangladesh. Runa Khan describes the thousand rivers and silt islands in her country. She says  saving lives is not enough.  Her floating hospitals have expanded into schools in the refugee camps, paralegal help, para-veterinary help and training people to maintain the solar panels that connect them to government services.The secret of a long lasting project like this is treating everyone with dignity. It is thrilling to hear how Runa imbues her volunteers and staff with a deep respect for human rights. She speaks to European donors in the same way, wanting their empathy and understanding in a sustained partnership rather than just a guilty cheque. She says seeing the Rohingya refugee camps nearly broke her but she is undaunted. This is one of our best podcasts and should be a tonic for anyone feeling climate angst or despair. The motto of "Friendship" is "Think big, start small, begin now!".Dr Saleemul Huq spoke to an international audience about "Climate, Covid19 and the collaboration we need." He described how the recent Cyclone Amphan was supercharged by the elevated temperatures in the Bay of Bengal. It caused damage in the Sundarban Forests and over two million people were evacuated to safety with their lifestock. But his pride is in the fact that the death toll was low. Compared to the 140,000 killed in the 1990's, Bangladesh is now a model of early warnings and adaptation. The millions of volunteers who go around with loud speakers in the villages, warning of a climate emergency, now go round wearing face masks and giving a Covidsafe health message. "Be prepared!" Dr Huq says that Covid19 is a rehearsal for the great climate crisis which will affect all of us. He says governments and businesses who refuse to listen to scientists are acting unconscionably. Just as the pandemic crosses all borders so does the climate disruption we cause by our emissions. Listening to these two compassionate and energetic Bangladeshis will remind you of the moral vision of Martin Luther King.When I read  that Global Fossil Fuel Subsidies are currently $5.2 Trillion and $29 Billion in Australia according to the IMF, I understand why the climate frontline states demand justice.

The West Bengal elections are due in 2021. Mamata Banerjee and her Trinamool Congress have been in power for about a decade and won the last election convincingly with nearly 45% of the vote share. In that same election, the Left parties led by CPI (M), which ruled the State for nearly 3 decades with Jyoti Basu and Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee, followed with about 20%. The BJP, which hasn't been historically strong in the State has made tremendous progress and even won 40% of the vote share and 18 seats from Bengal in the 2019 general elections. Aside, we have the Indian National Congress, which is another key player in the mix. Plenty of factors in play right now. Aside from the coronavirus pandemic the state also recently experienced the devastation of Cyclone Amphan. There is also the backdrop of the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) and The National Register of Citizens (NRC). To discuss what will be an interesting battle for power we have political strategy experts and commentators Abhishek Paul, Rohit Jayaraman, and Rangesh Sridhar joining us on this episode of the Bharatvaarta podcast. Listen in as we deep dive into what strategies the various parties will adopt and how things might pan out in the run up to the Elections. This podcast is available on all popular platforms Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Pocketcasts, and Breaker. If you like this episode, do subscribe and share!

The West Bengal elections are due in 2021. Mamata Banerjee and her Trinamool Congress have been in power for about a decade and won the last election convincingly with nearly 45% of the vote share. In that same election, the Left parties led by CPI (M), which ruled the State for nearly 3 decades with Jyoti Basu and Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee, followed with about 20%. The BJP, which hasn't been historically strong in the State has made tremendous progress and even won 40% of the vote share and 18 seats from Bengal in the 2019 general elections. Aside, we have the Indian National Congress, which is another key player in the mix. Plenty of factors in play right now. Aside from the coronavirus pandemic the state also recently experienced the devastation of Cyclone Amphan. There is also the backdrop of the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) and The National Register of Citizens (NRC). To discuss what will be an interesting battle for power we have political strategy experts and commentators Abhishek Paul, Rohit Jayaraman, and Rangesh Sridhar joining us on this episode of the Bharatvaarta podcast. Listen in as we deep dive into what strategies the various parties will adopt and how things might pan out in the run up to the Elections. This podcast is available on all popular platforms Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Pocketcasts, and Breaker. If you like this episode, do subscribe and share!

Sandip talks to ecological economist, Nilanjan Ghosh, Director of the Observer Research Foundation (ORF), Kolkata about the future of Sundarbans and the damage that cyclone Amphan has done to the region.

Do we really leave no footprints while we travel? Is it possible to travel and experience a world that benefits the community of that place in the truest sense?  In this episode we talk with Sayan Nath, the co-founder of Not on Map, a startup that benefits communities in various states of India by bringing their homestays on the national travel map. Sayan being an experienced traveler also shares some insights on how to explore a new place in a more responsible way so that it benefits the ecology and the demography of that place in the long run. Follow Not on Map https://www.notonmap.com https://www.instagram.com/notonmap/ Follow Sayan Nath https://www.instagram.com/sayannath/ Don't forget to use this drive link to donate for Cyclone Amphan in any way possible. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1BmyPazZDnhSXLQ-UzCnLlDPuRUwDmaAE9wetAApV8sY/edit?fbclid=IwAR0N1dwyd-zOvzpPeqFKzDg15iAzdjAiv7udeJG3I-exeKgoxGcNQ6I_amY

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will travel to West Bengal and Odisha today to take stock of the situation in the wake of Cyclone Amphan. He will conduct aerial surveys and take part in review meetings. According to an ANI update, PM Narendra Modi's last visit was to Prayagraj and Chitrakoot in Uttar Pradesh on February 29. The Indian Prime Minister is going on a tour after 83 days, which is almost around 3 months. The purpose of his visit to Bengal will also discuss aspects of relief and rehabilitation operations to mitigate the impact of Cyclone Amphan in the state. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/latestnewssuno/support

In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent discuss the weather around the world (floods in Michigan, tropical storms in the Atlantic, and a cyclone near India and Bangladesh), falling U.S. birth rates, LifeWay cancelling summer camps, Chuck E. Cheese pizza, and minor league baseball. Lindsay also gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including a piece from Aaron Mercer with "A warning about rising anti-Semitism," Grace Liu with "How should college students engage with their families during this season of staying at home", and Hanna Welch on how suffering is "Never for Nothing." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Charles Clark for a conversation about life and ministry. About Charles Charles Clark was elected vice president of mobilization in January 2020. Clark most recently served with IMB as affinity group leader for the Americas. Clark has more than 15 years of experience with IMB. Growing up as a missionary kid in the Americas, Clark began his career with IMB as a church planter in 2004 after working more than 30 years in the corporate industry in progressive leadership roles. Clark completed his corporate career as vice president of e-Business with Occidental Chemical Corporation and vice president of global solutions with HAHT Commerce. He and his wife, Karen, have three grown children and nine grandchildren Twitter: @CharlesDClark1 ERLC Content Aaron Mercer with A warning about rising anti-Semitism Grace Liu with How should college students engage with their families during this season of staying at home? Hanna Welch with Suffering is Never for Nothing: Heeding words of wisdom from Elisabeth Elliot Culture Catastrophic flooding in Michigan as dams fail Tropical Storm Arthur, the season's first named storm brought wind and rain and the threat of rip currents, and high surf to the Southeast Coast All 50 states now reopening U.S. Birthrates fall to historic low Ravi Zacharias passed away this week More than 80 killed in India and Bangladesh as Cyclone Amphan heaps misery on coronavirus-hit areas China's Xi announces $2B for coronavirus response as WHO faces calls for investigation Trump halts funding for the World Health Organization Japan suicides decline as Covid-19 lockdown causes shift in stress factors LifeWay cancels summer camp sessions for 2020 amid ongoing COVID-19 concerns Moderna reports positive data on early-stage coronavirus vaccine trial, shares surge March 16th: The day coronavirus nearly broke US markets A 10-year-old girl has sent more than 1,500 art kits to kids in foster care and homeless shelters during the coronavirus pandemic Chuck E. Cheese changes name to ‘Pasqually's Pizza & Wings' on delivery app Minor League Baseball In a Major Crisis Lunchroom Lindsay: Jonas Melber, Gentle and Lowly: The Heart of Christ for Sinners and Sufferers Josh: Randy Johnson meme Brent: Drive-Ins are making a comeback! ERLC Inbox Q: Our ministry team at church is trying to think through issues related to ministry and transgenderism. What advice or resources do you recommend? Connect with us on Twitter @ERLC @jbwester @LeatherwoodTN @LindsNicolet Sponsors Talking Points: Abortion by Dr Lizzie Ling and Vaughan Roberts (The Good Book Company) ERLC Highlights – subscribe for curated content from the ERLC's editors delivered straight to your inbox

Snigdha Sharma brings you the latest on coronavirus from India and across the world, and other news. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode is hosted by Ayan Sharma who brings you the latest updates about coronavirus from India and across the world, along with other news stories. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It was a long night for those living in the coastal areas of Odisha, West Bengal and Bangladesh, as what is being said to be one of the worst storms in decades, left a trail of destruction in the east coast.In Odisha the damage is limited to mostly agricultural lands but two people including an infant have also been reported dead.However, West Bengal clearly took the bigger hit in this cyclone. There's an ongoing power cut, phone lines are still down, drinking water is scare and at least 72 people have died in the state from cyclone Amphan.The Bay of Bengal has triggered many a few deadly cyclones in the past that have battered the east coast, but Cyclone Amphan is only the second "super cyclone" with wind speeds crossing 220 kmph, since 1999. It's being said that the damage from Amphan has been far worse from the cyclone that Bengal and Odisha have witnessed in the previous years. Tune in to The Big Story for more! Producer and Host: Shorbori PurkayasthaGuests: Saif Hasnat, Dhaka-based ReporterIshadrita Lahiri, Kolkata Correspodent, The Quint Editor: Shelly WaliaAlso Listen to: Cyclone Amphan & COVID-19: Odisha, WB Prepared for Double Danger? Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on:Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

Ola has said it will cut about 35% of its workforce, At least three people were killed by falling trees when Cyclone Amphan barrelled, Domestic flights would begin in a calibrated manner from 25 May and other news updates in your morning shot.

Cyclone Amphan made landfall on Wednesday and caused huge damage to West Bengal. There has been waterlogging in several parts of Kolkata in the wake of the cyclone. Electricity in several parts of the state was cut off as trees got uprooted and disrupted the line. It is one of the worst cyclones which the city has faced for a long time. Cyclone Amphan is very likely to weaken into a deep depression during the next 3 hours as per the India Meteorological Department (IMD). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/latestnewssuno/support

第一個單字是 tout、t-o-u-t、tout 吹捧；推廣，例句是：

Since the start of the pandemic, Bolsonaro has often touted the anti-malarial medication. 

川普才說，他都吃抗瘧疾的藥，預防武漢肺炎。過了兩天，巴西政府就正式批准說，大家可以用抗瘧疾的藥，來治療武漢肺炎了。但其實亂吃抗瘧疾的藥，是可能會喪命的。唉，怪不得，許多人說，巴西總統是巴西版川普，看來作風還真的很像啊... 巴西總統「吹捧推廣」抗瘧疾的藥，這個「吹捧」就是 tout。

 https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-05-20/chloroquine-is-all-the-rage-for-bolsonaro-in-brazil-s-virus-war 
第二個單字是 annex、a-n-n-e-x、annex 併吞，例句是：
Israel declared it would annex parts of the occupied West Bank.

 以色列宣布，要併吞巴勒斯坦的土地。

以色列跟巴勒斯坦到底在吵什麼呢？簡化來說，就是有兩個國家都說，這塊地是我的！已經戰爭流血好幾年了。目前，他們各有地盤，但以色列佔上風，而且以色列還繼續「佔地為王」，就是送自己的人民，到巴勒斯坦的土地上去住。這週以色列政府還正式宣布，欸你們那裡好多以色列人民喔，那我就併吞掉囉。這個併吞，就是 annex。

 https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/05/netanyahu-israeli-gov-annex-illegal-settlements-200517102343363.html

 第三個單字是 crane、c-r-a-n-e、crane 起重機，例句是：

Belgians have been using cranes to reunite families in lockdown. 封城期間，療養院不開放探病，想要跟外面的家人說說話，只能透過窗戶。那住在 5 樓以上的病患，怎麼辦？喊破喉嚨都聽不到啊！比利時人想到一招，用起重機吊臂，把人送上去 XD 這樣一來，高樓層的病患就可以跟家人見個面、聊聊天了～ 這招真的很可愛、很有創意。這個起重機就是 crane。
 
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/coronavirus-crane-family-reunion-lockdown-belgium-a9513906.html
 第四個單字是 cyclone、c-y-c-l-o-n-e、cyclone 熱帶氣旋，例句是： Cyclone Amphan made landfall in eastern India.

熱帶氣旋是什麼？其實就是颱風，但在南太平洋和印度洋那帶，產生的颱風，就稱呼為熱帶氣旋。現在，有個超強熱帶氣旋，正在襲擊印度。這個熱帶氣旋，是印度 20 年以來，遇過最強的，非常危險，已經有 300 萬人必須撤離原本住的地方。這個熱帶氣旋，就是 cyclone。

 https://edition.cnn.com/asia/live-news/live-updates-cyclone-amphan-intl-hnk/index.html 最後一個單字是 brainwave、b-r-a-i-n-w-a-v-e、brainwave 腦波，例句是：

Patients use their brainwaves to control the cyborg. 
癱瘓者跟老人行動不便，生活很辛苦，幸好，日本有新科技，要讓行動不便的人，再次跑跑跳跳～ 
去年，日本發表了新發明的機器，癱瘓者只要把這個機器穿戴在腿上，然後腦袋裡想著「我要站起來」，就可以靠「腦波」控制機器，順利站起來、甚至四處走動喔。只要多鍛鍊幾次，癱瘓者的肌肉啊、神經啊都會修復很多。這真的是一大福音。這個控制機器的「腦波」，就是 brainwave。

 https://edition.cnn.com/2019/09/18/health/japan-cyberdyne-brain-wave-exoskeleton-wellness-scn-hnk-intl/index.html 
恭喜你！今天學了 5 個新單字，還聽了 5 則國際大事！喜歡我們的 podcast 的話，記得訂閱，然後為我們留 5 顆星的評價。如果有什麼意見，歡迎留言，也可以到 IG 搜尋賓狗單字，私訊我聊聊喔～今天的節目就到這邊，謝謝收聽，下次通勤見 ❤️ Powered by Firstory Hosting

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

Jude Weston brings you the latest on coronavirus from India and across the world, and other news. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

India's mortality rate from the coronavirus is lower than other countries, Odisha and West Bengal governments are bracing for the impact of Cyclone Amphan, Massive traffic pile-ups returned to Delhi's streets on Tuesday and other news updates in your morning shot.

West Bengal, Odisha, as well as some coastal areas of Bangladesh are on high alert as Super Cyclone Amphan moves across the Bay of Bengal.It's the strongest storm ever recorded in the Bay of Bengal since the 1999 Odisha cyclone which had killed 9,000 people.Preparing for a super cyclone in a pandemic which requires physical distancing can't be easy and yet the east coast is bracing for a big storm. So what kind of measures are being taken to face this super cyclone? Tune in to The Big Story! Producer and Host: Shorbori PurkayasthaGuests: Biswajit Pattnaik, Reporter, Kanak News Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on:Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng Castbox: http://bit.ly/2VqZ9ur

Cyclone Amphan: Amit Shah assures all possible help to Bengal, Odisha

Ships moved, supplies in place as Odisha braces for cyclone Amphan

LIVE: Cyclone Amphan likely to weaken in the next 6 hours, says IMD

Cyclone Amphan to intensify into 'extremely severe storm': Things to know

Ayan Sharma brings you the latest on coronavirus from India and across the world, and other news. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

FOOTBALL IS BACK ! Hey guys my name Kazi and this is a bonus episode for you where i won't talk about English Premier League but i will talk about football. In this episode, i have reviewed the match between Borussia Dortmund and Shalke. check the latest episode Help the children and families affected by Cyclone Amphan - https://help.unicef.org/in/cyclone-amphan?campaignID=7011i000000kq68AAA&campaignid=10112504520&adgroupid=101554434196&adid=436716435018&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIgdPc94PP6QIVAqyWCh2mOAZcEAAYASAAEgK6IPD_BwE --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app