Podcasts about exxonmobil ceo rex tillerson

On January 11, 2017, former ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson began his confirmation hearings with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in order to become the 69th US Secretary of State. In this episode of "TrumpWatch: Countdown To Inauguration," host Jesse Lent takes a look at some of the controversy surrounding Tillerson's appointment, with New York Times Washington DC correspondent Jennifer Steinhauer.

ORLY-EP0140A - This Cabinet Does Not Lead To Narnia Welcome to ORLYRADIO #140a recorded Friday January 13th, 2017 - where we dismantle the current events for your edutainment through mostly rational conversations that make you go ‘Oh Really’! I’m your host Andy Cowen, with my usual suspects, Stephen Griffith, Amber Biesecker, and Fred Sims.Audience Feedback From Previous Shows: We make mistakes. Please, if you find one, pause the podcast, and send us a note. orlyradiopodcast@gmail.com or phone it in 470-222-6759 Russian Hacking (Sanctions Exec Order Document https://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/sanctions/Programs/Documents/cyber2_eo.pdf)Trump’s Cabinet https://www.graphiq.com/vlp/dRdfE5mtfL?data-script-version=true&data-sv=1.1.1&data-index=0&utm_source=viz&utm_medium=viz.referral&utm_campaign=viz.ref&utm_viz_id=dRdfE5mtfL&utm_cat=Bar%2FLine%2FArea&utm_click_loc=title&utm_pubreferrer=s.yimg.com%2Fos%2Fyc%2Fhtml%2Fembed-iframe-min.7f33a83d.htmlBen Carson for HUD (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Carson)Jeff Sessions for Attorney General (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Sessions) James Mattis for Defense Secretary (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Mattis) Rex Tillerson for Secretary of State (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rex_Tillerson) Mike Pompeo for CIA Director (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Pompeo) John Kelly for Homeland Security Secretary (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_F._Kelly_(politician)) Elaine Chao for Dept of transportation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elaine_Chao)Tom Price for Health and Human Services (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Price_(U.S._politician))Betsy DeVos for Education (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betsy_DeVos) Rick Perry Energy Secretary (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rick_Perry) Ryan Zinke Interior Secretary (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan_Zinke)Linda McMahon Small Business Administration (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linda_McMahon) Scott Pruitt EPA Administration (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Pruitt) Andrew Puzder Labor Secretary (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Puzder)Wilbur Ross Commerce Secretary (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilbur_Ross) Steven Mnuchin treasury Secretary (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Mnuchin)U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio hammered former ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson during a Wednesday morning confirmation hearing https://www.yahoo.com/news/marco-rubio-grills-rex-tillerson-for-refusing-to-call-putin-a-war-criminal-174525761.html Something “Extremely” Concerning Happened in a Confidential Briefing to Congress on Russian Hacking (so usually I try not to cite Jezebel but they have a comprehensive write-up of other sources) http://theslot.jezebel.com/something-extremely-concerning-happened-in-a-confidenti-1791170629Related: Senate Probe Into Election Hacking http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/13/politics/senate-probe-into-election-hacking-to-review-possible-links-between-russia-campaigns/index.html?adkey=bnCan we briefly talk about Trump refusing to answer CNN’s questions at a press conference and how terrifying his attitude toward the press is?Wrap: If you’ve enjoyed what we do here and would like to help us out, there are a few ways.You can donate to the show through www.Patreon.com/orlyradio and get early access to full show content.Reviews on iTunes - which helps the show gain audience.Tell someone about us.And of course, engage us! Send us an message on social media or the electronic mail @ ORLYRADIOPODCAST@gmail.com or if you are the more talkative sort 470-222-ORLY (6759) it’s always ready to take your call or text. Thank you for choosing us to waste your valuable time on! This has been ORLYRADIO, Part of The Random Acts Company. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License, including the music Rocket and Pamgaea created by Kevin MacLeod (www.incompetech.com)

On January 11, 2017, former ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson began his confirmation hearings with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in order to become the 69th US Secretary of State. In this episode of TrumpWatch, host Jesse Lent takes a look at some of the controversy surrounding Tillerson's appointment, with New York Times Washington DC correspondent Jennifer Steinhauer.

On January 11, 2017, former ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson began his confirmation hearings with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in order to become the 69th US Secretary of State. In this episode of TrumpWatch, host Jesse Lent takes a look at some of the controversy surrounding Tillerson's appointment, with New York Times Washington DC correspondent Jennifer Steinhauer.

Today I will be joined by Andrew Langer, President of The Institute For Liberty, and a contributor to The American Spectator, and Townhall.com, to discuss why Dodd-Frank must be repealed. Then Bryan Crabtree joins me to talk about the GOP leadership setting the groundwork to stop Trump's proposed tax cuts. After that, I welcome back Dan Perkins to discuss Donald Trump's nomination of ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson for secretary of state.  The Institute For Liberty The Langer Cast The Bryan Crabtree Show Bryan Crabtree at TownHall.com Dan Perkins The Brotherhood of the Red Nile: America Responds Songs And Stories For Soldiers

There are just two weeks left of 2016. And you know what? We're tapping out early. This is the last podcast of the year. It’s been such a crazy 12 months for news that we’re packing it up and saving our energy for 2017. Throughout the year, we've discussed every big story impacting the industry -- bankruptcies, acquisitions, legal challenges, the bloodbath in the public markets, new products, and, yes, the election of Donald Trump. Before we call it a year, we are strapping on our seat belts one last time and taking you with us on a ride through the twists and turns of 2016. We'll kick off with a look at Trump's picks of ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson for Secretary of State, former Texas Governor Rick Perry for Energy Secretary, and Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt to lead the Environmental Protection Agency. And then we'll discuss our other top stories in federal policy, state policy, international developments, business deals and technological improvements. Finally, we'll launch our Predict-O-Meter for 2017. Endless thanks to our devoted listeners. We'll be back in early January.

TYRANNOSAURUS REX! A PLAYER ON THE WORLD SCENE... NOT AN EGGHEAD FROM A THINK TANK OR UNIVERSITY... AMERICAN ENERGY/OIL ANALYST: Dan Perkins, is a Registered Investment Adviser with over 40 years of investments experience investing in all asset classes all over the world. Energy has been a core investment for Mr. Perkins and his clients for the last 25 years. His energy experience includes direct ownership oil, natural gas wells and drillers, pipeline companies, and royalty trusts along with Master Limited Partnership. In recent years he has invested in Compressed Natural Gas conversion of trucking and public transportation fleets away from diesel fuel. FOXNEWS: Trump WILL name EXXON MOBIL CEO Tillerson as secretary of state... Developing... "President-elect Donald Trump will nominate ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson for secretary of state, according to two sources close to the transition. The sources warned that nothing is official until the president-elect announces it, which is likely to come over the next few days. Trump told Chris Wallace on â??Fox News Sundayâ?? that he was â??getting very, very closeâ?? to an official announcement. In another Cabinet development, Trump officially announced Monday morning that he plans to nominate retired Marine Gen. John Kelly for secretary of the Homeland Security Department. Trump had been widely expected to announce the former U.S. Southern Command leader for the post. Trump met with Tillerson earlier this week, whose company is based in dozens of countries across six continents and has business dealings in Russia, Yemen and other political hot spots. A source close to Trump told Fox News on Friday that the president-elect was impressed with Tillerson. Trump spoke highly of Tillerson on â??Fox News Sunday,â?? saying that he was â??much more than a business executive.â?? â??He's in charge of an oil company that's pretty much double the size of his next nearest competitor. â??Itâ??s been a company that's been unbelievably managed-and to me a great advantage is he knows many of the players-and he knows them well, he does massive deals in Russia, he does massive deals-for the company, not for himself for the company.â?? READ MORE: foxnews.com/politics/2016/12/12/trump-expected-to-nominate-exxon-mobil-ceo-tillerson-secretary-state-sources-say.html PLUG BOOK: http://www.amazon.com/The-Brotherhood-Red-Nile-Responds/dp/1460251008/ref=pd_rhf_ee_s_cp_1?ie=UTF8&refRID=1SJ574PKMZ7Q0S351GAC BIO: Author and master storyteller Dan Perkins presents the first book in his trilogy about terrorism against the United States. The first in the series, The Brotherhood of the Red Nile, A Terrorist Perspective, has propelled him to national acclaim with interviews on radio, television and in-print. With the second installment, The Brotherhood of the Red Nile, America Rebuilds, we get a closer look into the mind of an ingenious writer. Picking up where book one ends, book two delivers more intrigue and mystery while striking terror in the hearts of readers as we ask the question: How in the world can we stop this from happening? WEBSITE: danperkins.guru TWITTER: @dansbeak

Donald Trump is daring a fight with the Republican Senate with his nomination of ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson, and his confirmation is far from a sure thing; our senior political analyst explains why. President Obama’s actions in Syria have many folks scratching their heads. And we have this hour's top trending stories. Guests: Floyd Brown, Chris Agee, Frank V. Vernuccio, Jr., Veronica Sites, Ryan Girdusky. Trending Today USA with Rusty Humphries 12-13-16 Part 5Image credit: US Embassy Kabul Afghanistan/Flickr

Alan S. Inouye heads public policy for the American Library Association (ALA). In this role, Alan leads ALA's technology policy portfolio ranging from telecommunications to copyright and licensing, to advance the ability of libraries to contribute to the economic, educational, cultural, and social well-being of America's communities.   Alan is a recognized expert in national technology policy, published in various outlets such as The Hill, Roll Call, and the Christian Science Monitor. He serves on advisory boards or committees of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the U.S. State Department, Library For All, and the University of Maryland.   From 2004 to 2007, Dr. Inouye served as the Coordinator of the President's Information Technology Advisory Committee (PITAC) in the Executive Office of the President. At PITAC (now merged into the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology—PCAST), he oversaw the development of reports on cybersecurity, computational science, and other topics.   Prior to PITAC, Alan served as a study director at the National Academy of Sciences. A number of his major studies culminated in book-length reports; three of these are LC21: A Digital Strategy for the Library of Congress, The Digital Dilemma: Intellectual Property in the Information Age, and Beyond Productivity: Information Technology, Innovation, and Creativity.   Dr. Inouye began his career in the computer industry in Silicon Valley. He worked as a computer programmer for Atari, a statistician for Verbatim, and a manager of information systems for Amdahl (now Fujitsu). Alan completed his Ph.D. at the University of California at Berkeley and earned three master's degrees, in business administration (finance), systems engineering, and computer systems.   In this episode, we discussed: the role of libraries in creating opportunities. library resources for entrepreneurs. how libraries and the incoming Tump administration might align on tech policy.   Resources:   American Library Association's Office for Information Technology Policy The Future of the Professions: How Technology will Transform the Work of Human Experts by Richard Susskind and Daniel Susskind     NEWS ROUNDUP   What a mess. The CIA has officially concluded that Russia hacked the 2016 presidential election not just to undermine voter confidence, but to get Donald Trump elected.  This is according to a widely reported secret assessment conducted by the agency. The FBI on the her hand, isn't going that far. The FBI acknowledges that Russia did something--it's just saying it's not clear about Russia's motive: it thinks Russia carried out the intrusions for a mix of different reasons. The National Security Agency is due to release its own findings in the coming weeks before the election. The investigation is getting bi-partisan support from Chuck Schumer and Democrats, but it is also getting support from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, House Speaker Paul Ryan, as well as John McCain and Lindsey Graham.   Here's what we know. We know the Director of the FBI, James Comey, sent a letter to Congress 11 days before the election saying more of Hillary Clinton's emails found on Anthony Weiner's computer could lead to a new investigation. Of course, that inquiry was dropped after a few days but, by then, the damage had already been done. Outging Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid is calling for a Congressional investigation of Comey.   We know Trump said many times that the election was rigged.   We know that Trump called on Russia during the campaign season to leak Hillary Clinton's emails.   And now, Trump wants to appoint ExxonMobil CEO Rex Tillerson, whom the Wall Street Journal reports has close ties to Russia.   We also now know that hackers got into the Republican National Committee's servers as well but, for whatever reason, only the DNC's emails were released to the public.   Trump and others on his transition team called the CIA's conclusions "ridiculous". Ridiculous or not, whether those advocating to get 37 Electors to change their votes in favor of Hillary Clinton win or not, this isn't going away.   The electoral system of the country that prides itself on being the greatest democracy the world has ever seen, has been, according to the CIA, hacked to favor a particular candidate. And that particular candidate, by the name of Donald J. Trump, won. He won! This is is crisis mode.   --- Andrea Wong reports in Bloomberg that Apple is taking advantage of a massive tax loophole that allows it to earn free money from American taxpayers without paying any taxes. The loophole lets Apple stash its foreign earnings, untaxed, overseas, and then use the money to buy U.S. bonds. The Washington Post reports that this has yielded Apple some $600 million in payments from the U.S. Treasury over the last 5 years.   --   The Wall Street Journal reported that the State of Georgia allegedly sent a letter to the Department of Homeland Security accusing the agency of attempting to hack the state's voter database. The State of Georgia opposes Federal efforts to declare election systems critical infrastructure, which would enable more robust federal monitoring for cyberattacks.   --   USA Today reports that the Trump transition team has scheduled a meeting with the tech sector for Wednesday, December 14th in New York City. Should be interesting since most of the tech sector essentially opposed Donald Trump during the campaign, with the exception of Peter Thiel who now sits on President-elect Trump's transition team. Interestingly, Google has posted a job posting for a conservative outreach manager. e   --   Microsoft, Twitter, Facebook and YouTube are partnering to weed on content posted by terrorists. The companies will be creating a shared database that will included "hashes" or digital encoding or fingerprints, which will enable the companies to alert each other as to the offensive content. Each company will retain the power to make decisions for themselves as to whether to take down the content.   -   The White House has announced further investments in science, technology, engineering and math education in 2017. The National Science Foundation will spend $20 million in addition to the $25 million it spent in 2016. Ali Breland has the story in The Hill.   --   John Horrigan at Pew  released survey results last week showing those who lack access to smartphones, broadband and tablets actually report more stress and lack of confidence accessing information than those who have access to the technologies. Conventionally, we tend to think of having all of these devices at our constant disposal as the contributing factor to information overload.     -- Finally, the FCC set letters to Verizon and AT&T about their so-called zero-rating practices. With zero rating, multichannel video providers select which programming their customers will have access to without it counting against their data caps.  Net neutrality advocates argue this is a Trojan horse against the net neutrality rules, allowing the companies to prioritize the content they choose over competing content. Colin Gibbs has the story at Fierce Wireless.