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You are listening to Burnt Toast! Today, my guest is Elizabeth Ayiku. Elizabeth is a food justice organizer and founder of the Me Little Me Foundation, a nonprofit committed to advancing food equity and providing free, culturally competent support services for marginalized communities. Based in Los Angeles, Elizabeth works to dismantle the systemic barriers that affect mental health and wellbeing, emphasizing the importance of meeting basic needs first. Elizabeth's foundation draws its name from her debut feature film Me Little Me. The Me Little Me Foundation offers a free virtual food pantry for folks in need—with a focus on helping people with multiple marginalized identities, folks of color and folks in eating disorder recovery.And Burnt Toast, we have a challenge for you! We want to raise $6,000 to support the Me Little Me Foundation.If we hit that goal by June 1, Burnt Toast will match it with another $6,000 grant. You're going to hear more from Elizabeth in this episode about why this work is so important. Please share this episode widely, and donate if you can! Today's episode is free but if you value this conversation, please consider supporting our work with a paid subscription. Burnt Toast is 100% reader- and listener-supported. We literally can't do this without you.Episode 192 TranscriptElizabethSo I was born in the prairies of Canada to a Caribbean mother and West African father. I'm currently Los Angeles based. And I'm a filmmaker, a food justice organizer and a nonprofit founder.VirginiaThat is a lot of very hard jobs that you have! You sound extremely busy.ElizabethI am. It's a lot.VirginiaWell, we'll start with the film, because that's how we first got connected, when you were looking for sponsors for your really incredible film called Me Little Me. It came out in 2022, and it is available to stream on Amazon Prime and Apple TV. You were working on this for quite a long time. It was a the labor of love project for sure.ElizabethOh my goodness, 100 percent. It's based on my own lived experience. So, in 2009 I went to treatment for eating disorder recovery. I went to IOP—an intensive outpatient program—and I was also working full time while I did it.Being in eating disorder treatment became this kind of double life, and this big secret I had to hide. Because life couldn't stop, you know? And I guess that's something that I just never saw portrayed in any mainstream media, film, TV. It was always the person checked into inpatient. They had unlimited resources.VirginiaThousands and thousands of dollars per day for treatment.ElizabethAnd no mention of where this money was coming from. It was just this really nicely packaged perception of what recovery is. And I was just waiting and waiting to see something that had any semblance of what I'd gone through. And I just couldn't wait anymore! One day, I was like, “Okay, they're not doing it. I'm going to have to be the one to make it.” And that's what I did.Like you said, it was a labor of love. This is an indie film, 100 percent. We didn't have a studio backing us or anything like that. I just literally went to as many organizations as I could, and was like, “Look, I'm trying to make this. Can we have some money?” And it took a long time. We started shooting maybe the end of 2018 and 2019, before the pandemic. We started shooting principal photography, just getting the shots in. We ran out of money multiple times. There were so many challenges. So when I reached out to you, I was looking for finishing funds.I took a shot and submitted to South by Southwest as my work in progress. That means the sound wasn't done, the color wasn't finalized. It was 2021, by this time. And I was like, “You know what? I'm just going to shoot my shot and say I did it.” I was 100 percent sure nothing was going to come of it. But just to say that I did it. So end of 2021 I submitted and January 2022 is when they told me we were accepted. Still, I have to remind myself—I'm like, Oh my gosh, that happened.VirginiaYeah, you did it! You did the thing.ElizabethI did the thing! And then there were a whole bunch of other expenses that came with that. They needed a digital cinema package as a way to show the movie professionally, which was like a minimum $1500+. Plus, it still wasn't finished. So I just needed someone to do a quick color and sound pass. Because, my God, I couldn't just show the the work in progress. So we just did a quick, rough color and sound pass. And I had to hire someone to do that.I was grasping at straws. So when I reached out to you, I was just like, “This is what's happening. This is what the my need is. Any help would be so so appreciated,” and you were like, absolutely, let's do this.VirginiaThe story really resonated with me. As a journalist who's written about eating disorder recovery for two decades now, I'm very aware of that mainstream narrative that you were talking about and just how many people it doesn't represent. There is this whole eating disorder industrial complex that's built to sell a certain kind of recovery and center a certain thin, white girl narrative. And it just perpetually frustrates me, because everybody I know, whether personally in my own life, or people I've interviewed for work who has gone through recovery, is like, “Yeah, it doesn't look anything like that.”ElizabethNope. Not even a little bit.VirginiaAnd we're doing such a disservice to people! So the fact that you were going to tell this much more complex story, centering a Black woman—I was like, yes, thank you so much. ElizabethWhat you described is what I was up against, just this, all of those things. Trying to sell that story to the public, and if that's all people are offered, that's that's what they think the reality is.VirginiaAnd then that just pushes recovery so much further out of reach for people who wouldn't have access to that kind of treatment. Meaning the expensive inpatient treatment options, which also aren't even necessarily the best treatment! It doesn't work for everybody! Okay. We could have a whole other show about that.ElizabethWe really could. VirginiaThe point is, the film's incredible. It's out. I want everyone to go stream it now that they can. And what we really want to talk about today is how working on that film then led you to launch the Me Little Me Foundation.ElizabethWhile I was working on finishing the film, it was the middle of the pandemic. It was a hard time. The racial uprisings were happening all around us, and almost everyone I knew was traumatized by the world they were witnessing. And that combination — There was so much need, and people in my community and people I didn't know, people online were like. “I need resources, I need assistance, but I don't know where to turn.” It was too much to just ignore, you know? So that the subject matter of the film, plus the world that was happening at the time—I just knew there needed to be something in place that was different than the current resources out there.So I came up with the idea for a virtual food pantry where folks are approved up to a certain amount. They make a list of what they need. I shop for them online from a local grocery store that offers delivery, and the groceries are shipped to them for free. So you don't need to have a vehicle, you don't need to live in the correct zip code to get to the food pantry—because that's a thing. And you also get to choose how you want to nourish yourself, because that was important to me, too. Because there's dignity in being able to choose.VirginiaYes, and not just being handed a bag of food like, “This is what you get.”ElizabethYeah. “Be grateful, now move along.”So I wanted to help with the trauma, and the lack of resources. Cultural needs aren't taken into account at any food pantry I've ever used. I've been to so many pantries in my life, and it's a lot of white foods. Like, I don't know how else to describe them. And when you're having mental health issues because of trauma, because of the world around us, for whatever reason, just because you're struggling to make it, your cultural foods can be so comforting. They can just be so so comforting, and just what you need. And I just wanted to take that into consideration. So that's why I set it up the way I did, where folks tell me what they need, and that's what they get.VirginiaThere's such dignity in that, and empowerment for people. I think about the power of choice all the time, even just at the level of feeding my own kids. The idea that I would know what someone else needs to eat on any given day seems wild? I don't know what you're hungry for! I don't know what what you need right now. You know what you need right now. The fact that so many of our aid systems are not set up to honor that is a huge problem. So I love that you built that into into how you're doing this.You're focusing on folks of color who need assistance, and you're also focusing on folks in eating disorder recovery.ElizabethYeah, so basically folks who hold multiple marginalized identities are really who we serve the most. That's just how it honestly just started happening because of the people I'm connected with onlin,e and the places I was advertising this pantry. So many folks in recovery struggle with food security. Because the recovery models we were talking about earlier really emphasize “You need to always have food available.” You need to have snacks. So Recovery has been hard for them because that. Recovery has been hard for me because of that. I don't always have a cupboard full of snacks and multiple choices even though that's something in recovery that we're told to do. I'm laughing because they say, “Just make sure you fill your pantry.” Like everyone has a pantry! They're like, “fill your pantry with all the food you can.”VirginiaFirst, we need to get a pantry.ElizabethNumber one.VirginiaWhen does that get delivered?ElizabethExactly! So there are so many people in the recovery community telling us, “Oh my goodness, this is what I needed. Like, thank you so much. It's impossible to keep myself nourished without this assistance, this has been amazing.”Coming from that world, I couldn't have asked for a better outcome. It's beyond hard to recover in this world we're living in without assistance. So maybe 65 percent of who we serve are actively in recovery or currently have an eating disorder.And there is also a large population of folks with disabilities. People who are mobility impaired, or even young people and youth who don't have a car to get somewhere. There are so many folks with multiple marginalized identities who rely on us. It's beyond what I even thought.VirginiaAre you focusing on a particular geographic area?ElizabethGood question. It's nationwide. Because it's virtual—that's another thing I wanted to not be a barrier. If you can apply online, if you have access to computer at work—I'm trying for accessibility purposes to have another way to apply as well, but as of now, you apply online, and you can be anywhere. As long as you live somewhere that has a local grocery store that delivers, then you can use our services.VirginiaThat's really, really great. So as you're working in this food justice space… what you're doing is meeting an immediate critical need. People need to eat today. People are working on their recovery, they need access to food. And the reason this need is so dire is because of many larger structural failings in our systems. So how do you think about like, “Okay, I'm trying to put out this immediate fire. But we need so much larger change as well.” How do you kind of hold that together?ElizabethSometimes it does make me sad, because I'm like, “Oh, is this just a band aid for something systemic.” But I believe that what we're doing can eventually be just the way folks are given the resources they need. It doesn't need to be what we've always had. Why can't you just pick? Why does it have to be food that might not be good anymore? Expiring, not fresh, food that's offered? Why is that the only thing that we're saying is acceptable? So I'm really trying to get the word out that, hey, we're doing something that's working. And yes, it's for folks who are facing food insecurity now but you know, all these organizations that have these elaborate setups where they're pre-boxing things, you can do it a different way.VirginiaSo you're creating a new model that hopefully other organizations will replicate.ElizabethAbsolutely.VirginiaAs your organization continues to grow, this is something you can scale up, because of the way you've designed it. You're helping connect people to their local grocery store. This isn't you needing to build some whole infrastructure of warehouses, right?ElizabethExactly. That's eliminated. We don't have to pay rents to store a bunch of boxed items. I don't think people are looking at things like that with the current systems that are in place.VirginiaAnd obviously, it would be amazing if programs like SNAP and welfare were providing more resources for folks. But given the current political climate, we're going to be lucky to hold onto any social safety net we have left. ElizabethLike, any. And that's the same how I was saying earlier. Like, middle of pandemic, people were just so traumatized. People were just kind of numb. And like, “I don't know what to do, I need food to eat, though.” I'm seeing it now again, like this year the same. I'm like, whoa. This is history repeating.VirginiaI think people are feeling a lot of the same panic, embarrassment, and uncertainty about what's happening next. Everything is feeling extremely unstable.ElizabethAbsolutely.VirginiaSo making sure people have a way to feed themselves today—it's something we can do. There is all this bigger change that needs to happen, and we can contribute to that however we can. But this kind of direct aid to people getting fed today is something that we can do, and really is crucial right now. We can't do the rest if people aren't eating. This is the starting point.I mean, I've worked on pieces about childhood hunger over the years, and I know you're focusing more on adults, but it blows my mind how often organizations that work on hunger have to show research to convince people that kids can't learn if they're hungry. And it's just like, why did we need to have to do a study? Why did you need data?ElizabethYes, they need to see the numbers. It's fascinating to me. When I tell folks stuff based on my lived experience of going to pantries, not having enough, or not having access in the area. They're like, “Oh, okay, we just need you to type that all up, and we need to see where you got that data.” And I'm just like…where I got that data? From my life! And so many people I know! That blows my mind, the amount of data folks are requesting when it comes to food insecurity.VirginiaWe shouldn't have to explain it or justify it. It should just be obvious that people need enough food to eat. That's the baseline.So Burnt Toast, we have a mission!Our goal is to raise $6,000 by June 1 for the Me Little Me Foundation to support the virtual free food pantry project. When we reach that $6,000 goal, Burnt Toast (the newsletter and podcast) will match that with another $6,000. So we have a chance to raise $12,000 for Me Little Me to help them make a big push on this work.Elizabeth, tell us a little bit about what those funds will mean for your organization. What are we going to help you do? And then, of course, what do folks need to do to donate?ElizabethOh, my goodness. It would just help us so immensely. Just to break it down: $100 worth of groceries means folks can make a minimum of 20 home cooked meals. So if we raise $6,000 that's literally 1200 home cooked meals that we could provide.VirginiaThat's awesome.ElizabethIt would help us so much, because we always have more applications than the resources. It's crushing. Applications will be open for 24 hours and we have to shut them down because we're just so overwhelmed. And say, “I'm so sorry. Please try back next quarter.” I'm trying to raise more money. I'm not going to let you all down. So it would help us immensely. I'm trying to play it cool. This is my cool and collected voice, but I'm sort of squealing inside.VirginiaWell, I think what you're doing is so important. And we have over 65,000 people on the Burnt Toast list! This is not a big ask for anyone. A few bucks will cover one of these meals that we're trying to raise money for. If you have 100 bucks, great! That's 20 meals you've covered. This is the kind of community effort that is giving me hope right now, that's making me feel like the entire world's not falling off a cliff. We can get this done. And I think actually, we can exceed this goal.The second piece of our challenge is: If you're able, please become a monthly donor! Whether that's $5 a month or $100 a month—which would buy 20 meals a month! Do it! We are setting a goal to add 25 new recurring donors to the Me Little Me rosters. Burnt Toast is already a recurring donor, but we want 25 of you to sign up to be a recurring donors, too. So take whatever gift you were going to give and divide it by 12; break it up monthly and donate that. Because recurring donations are really critical to organizations like this. Elizabeth, you can speak a little bit to why that matters so much.ElizabethBecause the need is ongoing. We're inundated every time we open the pantry, and the recurring donations will help us reach our ultimate goal of being able to see real systemic change and have this just be something that's in place. So of course, yes, please if you're able to just give a few dollars we would love that. But if you can support us on a monthly basis in any capacity, it'll just be such a big weight off of the shoulders of so many folks who rely on these services.VirginiaRecurring donations help nonprofits plan. It's money they can rely on and actually look ahead and not just be scrambling. ElizabethScramble—that's the perfect word. I get a little stressed every time we open the pantry.VirginiaWell, I am really excited. I really appreciate you reaching out and giving us this opportunity to support what you're doing. I think it's so meaningful and so important. And, Burnt Toast, let's get it done. This section contains affiliate links. Thanks for supporting Burnt Toast when you shop our links! ButterElizabethSomething I discovered, I think by accident, is painting on burlap—like the material that they make sacks out of. It's so random. They sell it at craft stores. And there was just some on sale. So I have just regular paints at home from ages ago that I just didn't want to throw away. And, yeah, I just started. I stuck some burlap on a piece of wood, and just started painting it. And it just was so soothing. Just the surface of it, the texture, just painting over the burlap. And I was like, oh my gosh. Do people know about this?VirginiaI did not! This is amazing.ElizabethSo not painting on canvas, but on burlap material. Even if you make a mistake, it still looks nice. VirginiaWhat kind of paint are you using?ElizabethIt was literally paint that you would get at a hardware store, like if you were painting a wall in your house. They have specific fabric paint—because I'm going down a rabbit hole with it now—but that works just fine. Like, if you go to a hardware store and get a sample size, that's what I had. I had a bunch of little samples. so I just started painting words on the burlap and making little gift things. And it was just so soothing. So that's just a really random activity.VirginiaThat's a great Butter. Thank you. I've been noticing a little trend with guests lately, where a lot of the Butters are people are really drawn to something that gets them off their phone, off the computer, kind of like an absorbing project. Absorbing projects have been a trend in butters, and I am a big fan. I'm a big jigsaw puzzle person and gardener. Like these tactile things that get us out of our heads a little bit are just great.ElizabethOh, wonderful. Oh, I'm so glad to hear that.VirginiaMy Butter is going to be somewhat related, and it's a repeat Butter. I've recommended it before, but we have this great bird feeder. It's called the Bird Buddy, and it has a camera in it, so it takes pictures of the birds for you and sends them to your phone. It's not cheap, but they do go on sale from time to time. I will link to it. But anyway, we moved the feeders to a new part of the garden, and we hung up our hummingbird feeder and another type of feeder—and just all of the birds that are coming now are making me so happy.ElizabethI can imagine!VirginiaI'm That Mom now. I'm like, “Guys, there are more goldfinches! Have you seen the goldfinches??” And one of my kids loves birds, and one of them doesn't care. So I'm being a little excessive, and they're like, okay, yes, we see. But I think it's the same thing of — I'm needing beauty that's not in the Internet. That's taking me away. And they're so soothing to watch. So bird feeders, specifically, the camera one is really fun, but bird feeders in general, is my Butter today.ElizabethOh, now I want to see the photos of the birds.VirginiaOh, I'll send you some. It's pretty exciting. Elizabeth, thank you so much. Let's just remind everyone again, how to support you, how to donate to Me Little Me. ElizabethYou can go to MeLittleMeFoundation.org and there's a donate page where you can make a one time donation or become a recurring donor. You can get updates on our Instagram. You can also get updates about my film at Me Little Me Film on Instagram.The Burnt Toast Podcast is produced and hosted by Virginia Sole-Smith (follow me on Instagram) and Corinne Fay, who runs @SellTradePlus, and Big Undies.The Burnt Toast logo is by Deanna Lowe.Our theme music is by Farideh.Tommy Harron is our audio engineer.Thanks for listening and for supporting anti-diet, body liberation journalism! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit virginiasolesmith.substack.com/subscribe

Steelers with expiring contracts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you missed the live masterclass — or you want to catch the powerful Q&A again — now's your moment. This episode features the replay audio of our booked out live session: 6 Steps to Building a Profitable Nurse-Led Business

The Chicago Bulls face a pivotal offseason with $81 million in expiring contracts and a full arsenal of draft picks. Can Artūras Karnišovas capitalize on these assets to improve the roster? The episode explores potential moves, including trading veterans like Nikola Vučević or Kevin Huerter for future assets. Patrick Williams receives a harsh D- grade for his stagnant development, raising questions about his $90 million extension. With the Bulls committed to competing rather than tanking, pressure mounts on the front office to make proactive decisions. Will AK's patient approach pay off, or is a more aggressive strategy needed to propel the team forward? Tune in for an in-depth analysis of the Bulls' asset management and player evaluations.Podcast Links: https://linktr.ee/BullsCentralPodGet at us:Email: BullsCentralPod@gmail.comTwitter:@BullsCentralPodPhone: ‪(773) 270-2799‬Our Sponsors:* Check out Cigars International and use my code BULLS20 for a great deal: https://www.cigarsinternational.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/chicago-bulls-central/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Simon's live update for Radio New Zealand's "Saturday Morning" with Susie Ferguson presenting.

Marc & Kim welcome David McGarry, Research Director at the Taxpayers Protection Alliance, to break down what's really at stake this Tax Day. With the Trump-era tax cuts from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act set to expire, Americans face a looming increase in personal and corporate tax rates—unless Congress steps in. McGarry warns that while big corporations may weather the storm, it's small businesses and working Americans who'll bear the brunt. He also discusses the sharp divide between House and Senate budget proposals and the uncertain reconciliation process holding tax relief hostage in D.C.

Mark and Pugh are back to discuss all things Birmingham City FC. Then in the second half they are joined by Shannon from the Back To The Pitch-en Podcast to talk about the trials and tribulations of BCFC Women 00:00 Intro 02:44 Wembley allocation sold out 09:20 Peterborough pass backs 12:27 Fly kits 14:00 Allsop and Cochrane signing event 16:54 Player Awards 19:14 Shrewsbury thoughts 22:04 Bristol Rovers thoughts 23:41 BCFC Women 26:40 Overview 29:00 Injuries 41:44 Charlton thoughts 50:27 Post game interviews 57:00 Shannon moans 58:17 Promotion prospects 01:14:32 Knighthead investment 01:18:57 Expiring contracts 01:28:20 Steph Williams 01:29:50 Dream team 01:35:21 Captain 01:36:53 BCFC Women's OSC 01:38:30 Outro Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aston Villa have 11 first-team players with contracts coming to an end in the summer transfer windows of 2025, 2026 and 2027. For a select few, their futures are firmly away from Villa Park, for others it's absolutely crucial to Villa's success under Unai Emery that they sign on renewed deals for their long-term futures.

Hey Badass! Want a chance to hang with me live? I'm running a free training this week, and I don't want you to miss it

In this episode: The potential impact of Qualified Business Income Deductions (QBI) expiring at the end of 2025. Bonus Depreciation may be restored up to 100%. More details emerge, clarifying the State of Delaware Paid Leave Program. In ins and outs of writing off vehicles for business use. The penalities for not complying to the Corporate Transparency Act by March 21, 2025 have been lifted. 

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Episode 114: I'm presenting at today's online Art of the Horseman Fair — along with 50+ horsemanship experts. You can get a free ticket at https://www.becauseofthehorse.net/free-ticket =— but only if you can act by Feb 23, 2025. If you miss it, then please go here for more info: https://www.becauseofthehorse.net/video-lynn-reardon-ready-to-ride:-build-pre-ride-confidence-with-horse-yoga-&-ground-work-exercise-part-2-of-2At Horse Wise®, I teach people tools so that they can learn how to coach themselves and their horses to progress together as a team. It's a fun process that shows you how build a good partnership with your horse (in a practical, fun way). If you'd like more information on my Horse Wise® services, please visit my website for more information:  ⁠http://horsewisecoach.com/⁠

Farmers face unpredictable challenges from changing weather to fluctuating markets. Expiring tax laws may add to their uncertainty later this year. In fact, if the tax cuts expire, farmers will face more than a $9-billion tax increase between income taxes and estate taxes. On this Ohio Farm Bureau Podcast, we visit with experts from Wright and Moore to learn more about the 2025 estate tax outlook and what different possible scenarios could mean for farm families. Plus, what is the farm income outlook for this year? A specialist on the matter from Ohio State weighs in.

In this episode, Gabriel Shahin, CFP®, highlights key financial and tax planning updates for 2025 and beyond, emphasizing critical changes that may occur in 2026 if current tax provisions expire. From retirement account contribution limits and estate tax thresholds to Social Security updates and Medicare premiums, Gabriel shares how these shifts can affect individuals across various income levels. He also offers proactive guidance on strategies to optimize retirement contributions, manage tax liabilities, and prepare for future changes to tax brackets, estate exemptions, and the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Whether you're planning your legacy, managing income, or running a business, this episode provides practical insights to help protect your financial well-being. Schedule a free assessment: https://www.falconwealthplanning.com/... Follow our socials: https://linktr.ee/falconwealthplanning

In this episode, Gabriel Shahin, CFP®, highlights key financial and tax planning updates for 2025 and beyond, emphasizing critical changes that may occur in 2026 if current tax provisions expire. From retirement account contribution limits and estate tax thresholds to Social Security updates and Medicare premiums, Gabriel shares how these shifts can affect individuals across various income levels. He also offers proactive guidance on strategies to optimize retirement contributions, manage tax liabilities, and prepare for future changes to tax brackets, estate exemptions, and the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Whether you're planning your legacy, managing income, or running a business, this episode provides practical insights to help protect your financial well-being. Schedule a free assessment: https://www.falconwealthplanning.com/... Follow our socials: https://linktr.ee/falconwealthplanning

Expiring Episode.   https://www.letsbuyabusiness.com/2025  

The two biggest obstacles to creating lasting change? Getting started and not quitting when things go off the rails. We all know we should just try again if we fail, but let's be honest—that's a lot easier said than done when you don't understand what's really going on in your brain.Tune in this week to learn what happens in your brain when you fail and why failure is a non-negotiable part of the growth process. I'll show you how to take the sting out of shame, guilt, and anxiety so you can use every misstep as a stepping stone to the results you want.Get full show notes, transcript, and more information here: https://schoolofnewfeministthought.com/375

Ben and Kory are back in action with a new Dungeon of Doom mailbag podcast. The fellas are breaking down the Teddy Bridgewater signing, and what it means to the quarterback depth chart and the locker room. They also discuss what players on expiring deals might be expected back in town, and what coaches might follow Aaron Glenn and/or Ben Johnson this offseason. All questions were fielded from MLive's Subtext Insider Texts program, sign up at https://joinsubtext.com/dungeonofdoom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If all of the stress, merriment and family of the holidays has you a little anxious, Wendy Bronfein of Curio Wellness discusses some ways the folks at Far & Dotter in Timonium can help. The science of chews, the reality of the harvest and expiring bonus points at holidays in our continuing series on cannabis education. The post Wendy Bronfein of Curio Wellness discusses science of chews and expiring bonus points at holidays first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

Town of Cheektowaga Supervisor Brian Nowak on DocGo's contract expiring full 147 Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:14:10 +0000 JBKcCECd1vDg9hk3xKDIN9n2BX91ogtN news WBEN Extras news Town of Cheektowaga Supervisor Brian Nowak on DocGo's contract expiring Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amper

Tonight on The Last Word: Donald Trump is set to inherit President Biden's strong economy. Also, Sen. Joni Ernst plans to meet with Pete Hegseth next week. Plus, House Oversight Committee Democrats prepare for a new Trump term. And states are Trump-proofing ahead of inauguration. Timothy Snyder, Rep. Madeleine Dean, Rep. Gerry Connolly, New York State Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins, and Heather Williams join Jonathan Capehart.

Black Friday 2024 is here! https://click.helloaudio.fm/bfCurious about creating educational content that truly supports neurodivergent entrepreneurs?In this episode, we sit down with Claire Paniccia, a business coach and the innovative mind behind the Neurodiverse Entrepreneur Summit and Brain Friendly Business coaching program. Claire dives into her journey of discovering private podcasts and reveals how she has successfully woven this medium into her coaching to serve her clients in a more impactful way.Timestamps:[0:00] Introduction to the episode and the impact of private podcasts in education for Claire Paniccia's neurodivergent entrepreneurs[3:22] Claire explains the challenges neurodivergent learners face with traditional video-based learning formats[6:03] The shift to offering accessible private podcast versions of course content[7:21] Feedback from Claire's audience about the accessibility of private podcasts[9:36] Claire details the structure of her annual Neurodiverse Entrepreneur Summit[13:38] Expiring content format for private podcasts to enhance event exclusivity[16:38] Summarizing data analysis and the effect of extended timers on sales conversions[20:05] The importance of community for neurodivergent entrepreneurs and summit success[22:30] Claire shares her approach to repeat summits and tracking key data points[23:45] Experimenting with content structure in private podcasts to improve attendee experience[27:18] Discussing private podcasts as an alternative to traditional public podcasts[33:22] Claire explains why podcasting works for ADHD and autistic brains needing higher stimulation[35:56] Exploring the concept of learning preferences versus learning styles for ADHD brains[37:08] Final thoughts on how private podcasts increase content accessibility and engagementLinks mentioned:https://www.instagram.com/claire.paniccia/https://clairepaniccia.comhttps://neurodiverseentrepreneursummit.comhttps://clairepaniccia.com/neurospicy

With three of Liverpool's biggest stars playing in the final year of their respective contracts, this begs the question, "Is this Liverpool's last dance" as they sit 8pts clear at the top of the Premier League table? They face Manchester City this Sunday, and with a win, could separate from the pack even further as they chase their 20th English League Title. But their current success is masking what could be a bad break up. The group welcome in CBS Sports Writer James Benge to discuss his recent article about Liverpool's future. Morning Footy is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow the Morning Footy podcast on Twitter: @CBSSportsGolazo, @susannahcollins, @nicocantor1, @NotAlexis, @CharlieDavies9 Visit the betting arena on CBSSports.com for all the latest in sportsbook reviews and sportsbook promos for betting on soccer For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, Serie A, Coppa Italia, EFL, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, Argentine Primera División by subscribing Paramount Plus: https://www.paramountplus.com/home/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of the Wine and Gold Talk Podcast, hosts Ethan Sands and Chris Fedor delve into the team's upcoming game against the Chicago Bulls, the significance of the new City Edition jerseys, and the impact of player contracts on the team's future. The conversation highlights the camaraderie within the team and the importance of player development, while also addressing the challenges posed by the salary cap and potential roster changes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reacting to the Giants NOT trading anyone at the deadline.

On this episode of “Splitting Heirs,” partner Warren K. Racusin, Chair of Lowenstein's Trusts & Estates practice, invites Beth Shapiro Kaufman, Lowenstein Sandler partner and National Chair of the Private Client Services group, and Sandra Swirski, founder of the bipartisan advocacy firm Integer, to discuss how the upcoming 2024 presidential election may affect the taxes you have to pay--exclusions (including the ‘deceased spousal unused exclusion' or DSUE),  and other tax cuts expected to expire soon.  In addition to examining the impact of these sunsetting cuts on a particular client,  they also address the political and legislative factors that influence these kinds of changes. Speakers: Warren K. Racusin, Partner and Chair, Trusts & Estates Beth Shapiro Kaufman, Partner, National Chair, Private Client Services Sandra Swirski, Founder, Integer

This is the replay of the workshop I hosted earlier this week. It's absolutely PACKED with value, and will be taken down in a few days, so enjoy!PS Doors to Lifestyle Business School are currently open with some very special added bonuses only available in this launch.1️⃣ I've added a FULL course as a Fast Action Bonus (Avail Now): Operational Elegance -- which is the full back end blueprint for systemising and streamlining your business.  Think finances sorted, project management, systems, structure and about 500% less stress on the daily. 2️⃣ I've frozen the price until the end of the month instead of raising it before launch: The price of Lifestyle Business School will be increasing by almost 25% ($500USD) after this launch. I was almost going to do this BEFORE the launch. It was priced so low and stayed that way over the past 12-months while I was building everything out. There are seven FULL and comprehensive courses in Lifestyle Business School, detailing every single step of building out a leveraged, expertise-based lifestyle business. Over the coming months, I will start selling these individually for between $999US and $1,499US, and I can't do that with the current price of Lifestyle Business School!3️⃣ Testing (in this launch) offering unlimited curriculum access: This is a big one, and the one I have gone back and forth on SO MUCH (I will record a podcast episode about this). Usually, Lifestyle Business School is 12-months of access to everything. Join now, though? And you have UNLIMITED access to all curriculum for as long as the Lifestyle Business School course exists.---If you're ready to join us and you want to get the TRIPLE WHAMMY of time, money saving and bundle bonuses.. click here.

Welcome to another episode of the best Arsenal podcast out there! This week Seun is joined by German Dan and Khalil to run through the latest Arsenal news including:

On Today's wrestling news:0:00 Rundown0:29 Kevin Owens WWE Contract Expiring3:05 Why Darby Allin Didn't Win AEW Title5:50 Where Is Baron Corbin?7:31 Motor City Machine Guns WWE Debut Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode Summary: Time's Up – What to Do When Your Work Permit is Expiring In this episode of the Canadian Immigration Podcast, Mark Holthe and immigration lawyer Alicia Backman-Beharry kick off the Time's Up series, designed to address the critical issue of expiring work permits for international students, post-graduate work permit holders, and temporary foreign workers. Mark and Alicia explore the realities of Canada's tightening immigration landscape, including the challenges of extending temporary status and the consequences of becoming out of status. With fewer public policies offering extensions and increasing restrictions on LMIA-based work permits, this episode delivers practical insights into what options remain available and when it might be time to consider going home. They also discuss strategic pathways like restoration, temporary residence permits (TRPs), and humanitarian and compassionate (H&C) applications, all while offering essential advice to avoid common pitfalls. The goal of this series is to empower temporary residents with the information they need to make informed decisions—and to understand that sometimes leaving Canada voluntarily is the best long-term option. Topics Covered: The Tightening Immigration Landscape Post-COVID changes: Why temporary public policies are ending, and what this means for expiring work permits. Challenges in obtaining LMIAs: Caps on low-wage jobs, and how high unemployment rates are blocking work permit extensions. The impact of policy shifts on students and temporary foreign workers in Canada. Your Options When Time is Running Out: Restoring Status: How to use the 90-day restoration period effectively. Why it's essential to file before your status expires to avoid falling out of status. Switching to Visitor Status: When it makes sense to remain in Canada as a visitor (and when it doesn't). Key limitations: No work or study allowed while on visitor status. Temporary Residence Permits (TRPs): When a TRP might be issued to someone beyond the 90-day restoration window. Why TRPs are rarely granted and require compelling reasons to succeed. The Consequences of Staying Without Status: Loss of healthcare, SIN, and driver's license once your permit expires. Risks of working under the table: Unfair wages, lack of protection, and legal penalties. Long-term immigration consequences: How staying illegally can hurt future applications to Canada or other countries. Permanent Residence Options: Humanitarian & Compassionate (H&C) Applications: Why H&C applications require compelling, extraordinary circumstances. Examples of successful H&C cases and how they focus on factors like the best interests of children. Spousal Sponsorship Risks: Understanding the risk of marriages of convenience and how immigration officers detect them. Why marrying just to gain status can permanently block future sponsorship applications. Refugee Claims: Why filing a refugee claim isn't a quick fix and can close off other immigration pathways. Strict requirements: How claims must align with convention refugee definitions to succeed. When Going Home Might Be the Best Option: Strategic Advantages of Leaving Voluntarily: Gain foreign work experience to increase Express Entry points. Keep immigration options open for future applications to Canada or other countries. Leveraging Canadian Experience Internationally: How Canadian education and work experience can boost career opportunities back home. Opportunities to return to Canada through intra-company transfers or new immigration pathways. Key Takeaways: Act Early: Don't wait for your permit to expire—explore all available legal options as soon as possible. Avoid Staying Illegally: Staying without status can have serious long-term consequences for future immigration opportunities. Don't Fall for Rumors: Avoid relying on false promises about amnesty or future public policies to save you. Sometimes Going Home is the Right Move: Returning voluntarily can be a strategic advantage and open doors for future immigration opportunities. Resources Mentioned: Book a consultation with Holthe Immigration Law: www.holthelaw.com Canadian Immigration Institute YouTube Channel: Watch live Q&A sessions and immigration updates with Mark Holthe. DIY Immigration Courses: Available at Canadian Immigration Institute Disclaimer: This podcast episode provides general information only and is not a substitute for professional legal advice. For personalized guidance, consider booking a consultation at Holthe Law. Listen to This Episode On: Spotify iTunes Holthe Immigration Podcast Website Connect with Us: YouTube: Canadian Immigration Institute Facebook: Canadian Immigration Podcast LinkedIn: Mark Holthe

In this episode, I'm sharing something I have never done before on the podcast. I'm spilling the tea on how to achieve copper hair colour with a special audio recording from one of my recent live masterclasses. I've just wrapped up teaching 2 live online classes for hairdressers. I'm so thrilled that we had more than 3,000 hairdressers and salon owners registered to attend. That makes a total of approximately 10,000 Hairdressers who have attended my livestream classes in the last couple of years, and learned about my world-renowned approach to hair painting for reds and copper hair colouring. So I've done something a little different for this episode.   This is an expiring podcast episode. This will be something you can only listen to for a few days before I remove it from all the listening apps.   In my online class, I announced that my all-time favourite online program Hair Painting for Redheads is currently on sale with an incredible $300 off the regular price. That's reduced from $895 to $595. This podcast is the audio recording of my most loved live online class ‘How to Achieve Copper Hair Colour without Red or Root Glow'.   I'll be sharing this podcast for as long as the VIP Masterclass sale is on and this will expire (just like the class replay does) when my special price ends on Tuesday, 8th October.   Click this link to enrol now and learn more about my online program Hair Painting for Redheads.

This exclusive masterclass is on the pod for ONLY 7 days! Kelly shares how to reconfigure your Electromagnetic Field to manifest everything you desire! Once it's gone, it's gone. Tune in today! FREE COURSE APPLY to Manifest That Sh!t University Schedule your FREE Abundance Manifestation Audit Here Connect on Instagram

Why is that when a loved one dies, grief seems inescapable--and then diminishes? The brilliant Edinburgh philosopher Berislav Marusic's "Do Reasons Expire? An Essay on Grief" begins with his grief for the unexpected and early loss of his mother: "I stopped grieving or at least the grief diminished, yet the reason didn't really change. It's not like that my mother stopped mattering to me or that I stopped loving her, but still this change in grief somehow seemed reasonable." What are philosophers and the rest of us to make of this durable insight? John is lucky to be joined in this discussion of Beri's thoughts on grief by by his new Brandeis philosophy colleague, Katie Elliott. She is not afraid to complicate things further, proposing to Beri that we distinguish between the immediate affective intensity of the initial loss and persistent negative emotions towards the fact of the loss, even when that initial affective heat of loss has faded. Beri reponds that emotions are "thinking with feeling" and we maybe want to be skeptical about splitting the two. Beri sees two aspects of grief: "On the one hand, the vision of loss that is constituted by grief and on the other hand, a vision of grief from a empirical or as some philosophers, like to say, a creature construction perspective." It is wrong to make a pragmatist case for the sheerly functional advantages of getting over grief, and also a mistake to see (like Sigmund Freud) grief as a kind of work, a task, to detach oneself from the mourned object. John asks what it means that he personalizes his sensation of grief, focussing not on the lost beloved, but on the way the beloved, or the lost beloved, remains present to him, a loss felt inside himself. Beri invokes Iris Murdoch's warning against the "fat relentless ego" (The Sovereignty of Good, 1970, p 50) intruding itself--when what really should be at stake is the lost object of one's grief. Beri closes by suggesting that grief doesn't happen to us in the way digestion happens (purely involuntary). Sure, grief is not strictly controllable, and yet because it is reasons responsive rather than simply somatic, it is me. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Why is that when a loved one dies, grief seems inescapable--and then diminishes? The brilliant Edinburgh philosopher Berislav Marusic's "Do Reasons Expire? An Essay on Grief" begins with his grief for the unexpected and early loss of his mother: "I stopped grieving or at least the grief diminished, yet the reason didn't really change. It's not like that my mother stopped mattering to me or that I stopped loving her, but still this change in grief somehow seemed reasonable." What are philosophers and the rest of us to make of this durable insight? John is lucky to be joined in this discussion of Beri's thoughts on grief by by his new Brandeis philosophy colleague, Katie Elliott. She is not afraid to complicate things further, proposing to Beri that we distinguish between the immediate affective intensity of the initial loss and persistent negative emotions towards the fact of the loss, even when that initial affective heat of loss has faded. Beri reponds that emotions are "thinking with feeling" and we maybe want to be skeptical about splitting the two. Beri sees two aspects of grief: "On the one hand, the vision of loss that is constituted by grief and on the other hand, a vision of grief from a empirical or as some philosophers, like to say, a creature construction perspective." It is wrong to make a pragmatist case for the sheerly functional advantages of getting over grief, and also a mistake to see (like Sigmund Freud) grief as a kind of work, a task, to detach oneself from the mourned object. John asks what it means that he personalizes his sensation of grief, focussing not on the lost beloved, but on the way the beloved, or the lost beloved, remains present to him, a loss felt inside himself. Beri invokes Iris Murdoch's warning against the "fat relentless ego" (The Sovereignty of Good, 1970, p 50) intruding itself--when what really should be at stake is the lost object of one's grief. Beri closes by suggesting that grief doesn't happen to us in the way digestion happens (purely involuntary). Sure, grief is not strictly controllable, and yet because it is reasons responsive rather than simply somatic, it is me. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why is that when a loved one dies, grief seems inescapable--and then diminishes? The brilliant Edinburgh philosopher Berislav Marusic's "Do Reasons Expire? An Essay on Grief" begins with his grief for the unexpected and early loss of his mother: "I stopped grieving or at least the grief diminished, yet the reason didn't really change. It's not like that my mother stopped mattering to me or that I stopped loving her, but still this change in grief somehow seemed reasonable." What are philosophers and the rest of us to make of this durable insight? John is lucky to be joined in this discussion of Beri's thoughts on grief by by his new Brandeis philosophy colleague, Katie Elliott. She is not afraid to complicate things further, proposing to Beri that we distinguish between the immediate affective intensity of the initial loss and persistent negative emotions towards the fact of the loss, even when that initial affective heat of loss has faded. Beri reponds that emotions are "thinking with feeling" and we maybe want to be skeptical about splitting the two. Beri sees two aspects of grief: "On the one hand, the vision of loss that is constituted by grief and on the other hand, a vision of grief from a empirical or as some philosophers, like to say, a creature construction perspective." It is wrong to make a pragmatist case for the sheerly functional advantages of getting over grief, and also a mistake to see (like Sigmund Freud) grief as a kind of work, a task, to detach oneself from the mourned object. John asks what it means that he personalizes his sensation of grief, focussing not on the lost beloved, but on the way the beloved, or the lost beloved, remains present to him, a loss felt inside himself. Beri invokes Iris Murdoch's warning against the "fat relentless ego" (The Sovereignty of Good, 1970, p 50) intruding itself--when what really should be at stake is the lost object of one's grief. Beri closes by suggesting that grief doesn't happen to us in the way digestion happens (purely involuntary). Sure, grief is not strictly controllable, and yet because it is reasons responsive rather than simply somatic, it is me. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Why is that when a loved one dies, grief seems inescapable--and then diminishes? The brilliant Edinburgh philosopher Berislav Marusic's "Do Reasons Expire? An Essay on Grief" begins with his grief for the unexpected and early loss of his mother: "I stopped grieving or at least the grief diminished, yet the reason didn't really change. It's not like that my mother stopped mattering to me or that I stopped loving her, but still this change in grief somehow seemed reasonable." What are philosophers and the rest of us to make of this durable insight? John is lucky to be joined in this discussion of Beri's thoughts on grief by by his new Brandeis philosophy colleague, Katie Elliott. She is not afraid to complicate things further, proposing to Beri that we distinguish between the immediate affective intensity of the initial loss and persistent negative emotions towards the fact of the loss, even when that initial affective heat of loss has faded. Beri reponds that emotions are "thinking with feeling" and we maybe want to be skeptical about splitting the two. Beri sees two aspects of grief: "On the one hand, the vision of loss that is constituted by grief and on the other hand, a vision of grief from a empirical or as some philosophers, like to say, a creature construction perspective." It is wrong to make a pragmatist case for the sheerly functional advantages of getting over grief, and also a mistake to see (like Sigmund Freud) grief as a kind of work, a task, to detach oneself from the mourned object. John asks what it means that he personalizes his sensation of grief, focussing not on the lost beloved, but on the way the beloved, or the lost beloved, remains present to him, a loss felt inside himself. Beri invokes Iris Murdoch's warning against the "fat relentless ego" (The Sovereignty of Good, 1970, p 50) intruding itself--when what really should be at stake is the lost object of one's grief. Beri closes by suggesting that grief doesn't happen to us in the way digestion happens (purely involuntary). Sure, grief is not strictly controllable, and yet because it is reasons responsive rather than simply somatic, it is me. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Mike examines both Trump and VP Harris' economic and tax policies and which plan would be better for the country.

Available for a limited time only! Sharing the live mini masterclass for a limited time in case you missed it. Come learn the 3 steps you need to take to create inspiring interiors & irresistible imagery. And if you want to take these ideas to the next level, come join The Styling Masterclass. Enrolments are only open for a few days. CLICK HERE TO ENROL NOW: www.nataliewalton.com/thestylingmasterclass

Nepal's Trade Preference Program is set to expire in 2025 too. Congress needs to renew it. Listen for more on Two Minutes in Trade. 

This episode of Going In Raw is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at http://www.betterhelp.com/raw and get on your way to being your best self. Steve & Larson talk the recent report from Ibou of Wrestlepurists that CM PUNK is looking to restructure his WWE contract, as his desire is to be in WWE FOREVER. Also, Keith Lee's AEW contract may be expiring soon, what does this mean for the seldom-used big man? We also review this week's NXT, as the Rascalz take on Axiom, Nathan Frazier and Je'von Evans, and Joe Hendry heads for a clash against GALLUS. #WWE #NXT #PROWRSTLING Consider joining Friendo Club by clicking JOIN ($5/month) OR becoming a $5+ Patron at http://www.patreon.com/steveandlarson!

This episode of Going In Raw is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at http://www.betterhelp.com/raw and get on your way to being your best self. Steve & Larson look at the news that Bobby Lashley's WWE contract is expiring soon and that his Hurt Business manager MVP is out at WWE. Also, we review WWE Smackdown and are forced to answer the question making the rounds in the IWC: Has Smackdown gotten stale? Matches on Smackdown included: Cody Rhodes & Kevin Owens vs. Bad Bloodline Bianca Belair vs. Chelsea Green Tiffany Stratton vs. Mia Yim LA Knight vs. Logan Paul but it's a contract signing Carmelo Hayes vs. Andrade Consider joining Friendo Club by clicking JOIN ($5/month) OR becoming a $5+ Patron at http://www.patreon.com/steveandlarson!

In this Marketing Over Coffee: Learn about possible new email standards, targeted CRM attacks, the ongoing saga of John’s running tech stack, and more! Direct Link to File Brought to you by our sponsors: Wix Studio and NetSuite Email Changes to be aware of – Expiring email? Unsubscribe prompt after 30 days The future of […] The post Dynamic Pricing, Expiring Email, The Future of GA4, and Bird by Bird appeared first on Marketing Over Coffee Marketing Podcast.

The internet is full of all manner of unsavoriness that is surely corroding our minds and societies. But the kind of rot we’re talking about here is link rot — the disappearance of online content when links turn into “404 Page Not Found.” A recent study from Pew Research suggests almost 40% of all webpages that existed in 2013 are no longer accessible. That includes important government links, citations on Wikipedia and hyperlinks in news articles. Marketplace’s Lily Jamali recently talked about this with Clare Stanton, product and research manager at Harvard Law School's Library Innovation Lab, who also works on a webpage preservation project, perma.cc.

The internet is full of all manner of unsavoriness that is surely corroding our minds and societies. But the kind of rot we’re talking about here is link rot — the disappearance of online content when links turn into “404 Page Not Found.” A recent study from Pew Research suggests almost 40% of all webpages that existed in 2013 are no longer accessible. That includes important government links, citations on Wikipedia and hyperlinks in news articles. Marketplace’s Lily Jamali recently talked about this with Clare Stanton, product and research manager at Harvard Law School's Library Innovation Lab, who also works on a webpage preservation project, perma.cc.

The internet is full of all manner of unsavoriness that is surely corroding our minds and societies. But the kind of rot we’re talking about here is link rot — the disappearance of online content when links turn into “404 Page Not Found.” A recent study from Pew Research suggests almost 40% of all webpages that existed in 2013 are no longer accessible. That includes important government links, citations on Wikipedia and hyperlinks in news articles. Marketplace’s Lily Jamali recently talked about this with Clare Stanton, product and research manager at Harvard Law School's Library Innovation Lab, who also works on a webpage preservation project, perma.cc.

Sean Ross Sapp speaks to Dijak (@DijakWWE) for his first post-WWE interview0:00 Intro 1:00 Getting extra syllables on his name6:40 T-BAR and Retribution17:00 Meeting Vince McMahon23:20 Finding out he'd be in Retribution35:00 Trying to make the best of it40:00 Working Main Event42:00 WWE releases50:00 His contract expiring55:00 Getting drafted to Raw1:04:00 His descent1:08:00 His contracts1:12:00 His NXT run1:16:00 Vince putting himself back on TV1:18:30 Doing Canadian Destroyers1:25:30 Retribution reunionGrab your EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal by going to nordvpn.com/fightful to get a Huge Discount off your NordVPN Plan + a Bonus Gift! It's completely risk free with Nord's 30 day money-back guarantee! ➼ https://nordvpn.com/fightfulOur Sponsors:* Check out eBay Auto: www.ebay.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/fightful-pro-wrestling-and-mma-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Today's wrestling news, including...Top WWE Star Celebrates Vince McMahon's Demise!ANOTHER WWE Contract Expiring!Tiffany Stratton Signs Huge Deal!Chuck Taylor Un-Retiring?!ENJOY!Follow us on Twitter:@AdamWilbourn@MichaelHamflett@WhatCultureWWE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Taxes could soon start looking different for many Americans -- as former President Trump's 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act is set to expire in 2025. President Biden has stated his plans to let the act remain expired if he's still in office at the time, while former President Trump would likely reinstate the act, alongside other Trump-era policies. Former President Trump economic adviser Steve Moore and Chief Economist at Moody's Analytics Mark Zandi break down what the effects of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act expiring could be. Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) is urging her colleagues to decide to oust House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) from his position. Next week, she and Congressman Thomas Massie (R-KY) plan to initiate a long-threatened motion to vacate the resolution, setting up yet another vote to send the Speaker packing his bags. Unlike the previous success at removing former Congressman Kevin McCarthy, this move by Rep. Greene is expected to fail – lacking support from both Democrats and Republicans alike. FOX News Senior Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram provides his insight from Capitol Hill. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(00:00) Chiefs advance to another AFC Championship with 27-24 win over Bills (22:20) How impressive was the 49ers comeback win over the Packers? (40:28) How did presumed MVP Lamar Jackson look against the Texans in 34-10 win? (55:50) How legit did Jared Goff and the Lions look in win over Baker Mayfield and the Bucs? (1:13:41) Does Patrick Mahomes or Lamar Jackson have the advantage in AFC Championship? (1:26:59) What chance do the Lions have to upset the 49ers? (1:38:00) Mike McCarthy to coach Cowboys roster on expiring contract. Right move by Dallas? (1:48:26) Ravens beat the 49ers 33-19 in Week 16. Is this how a potential Super Bowl matchup would play out? (1:55:17) Raiders name Antonio Pierce head coach Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices