18th-century German, later British, Baroque composer
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(December 15,2025) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. Rob Reiner, wife found dead inside Brentwood home in apparent homicide. Person of interest in Brown University shooting being released without charges. Father and son behind Bondi Jewish festival shooting that killed 15, Australian police say.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A lively, cinematic wander into the story of St Martin in the Fields, the church that began life in the fields and ended up beating at the heart of London. From plague pits to Handel, from Nell Gwyn's funeral bells to today's world-famous concerts and homelessness work, this is the tale of the warmest, most open-armed church in the city. Architecture. Anecdote. Music. Magic. St Martin's has it all.
Wir schließen das Jahr 2025 mit einer besonderen Episode des Deloitte Future Talks: Gemeinsam mit Sara Bodenstein, Consumer Analystin bei Deloitte, sprechen wir über die spannendsten Entwicklungen im Weihnachtsgeschäft und neue Konsumtrends. Wir diskutieren, wie sich die Rabattschlachten rund um Black Friday, Cyber Monday und Singles Day entwickelt haben, warum sie so erfolgreich sind und welche Rolle günstige Shopping-Plattformen spielen. Gleichzeitig beleuchten wir den wachsenden Wunsch nach Premiumerlebnissen und „Affordable Affluence": Was steckt dahinter und wie können Unternehmen die Balance zwischen günstigen Angeboten und exklusiven Erlebnissen bzw. Produkten schaffen? Ein weiterer Schwerpunkt ist der Einfluss von Künstlicher Intelligenz auf das Shopping. Von personalisierten Empfehlungen bis hin zur Frage, wie sich der stationäre Handel in einer KI- Welt behaupten kann. Darauf aufbauend sprechen wir über die Zukunft von Marken in einer Welt, die von Algorithmen und personalisiertem Content geprägt ist. Wir wünschen euch viel Spaß bei diesem Gespräch! ---- Passend zur Weihnachtszeit: Mehr zu diesem Thema findet ihr im Consumer Industry Briefing – ‚Dein Geschenk hat die KI ausgesucht'
Im heutigen Podcast zeige ich dir den zentralen Grundsatz für bessere Trading Entscheidungen, nämlich die klare Trennung von Meinung und Fakt. Anhand von Novo Nordisk und einer Warren Buffett Anekdote erkläre ich, warum Aussagen wie gute Aktie oder gute Dividende nutzlos sind und welche technischen Fakten du stattdessen für deinen Handelsplan brauchst. Vereinbare jetzt dein kostenfreies Strategiegespräch: https://jensrabe.de/Q4Termin25 Trage dich hier in meinen täglichen kostenfreien Newsletter ein https://jensrabe.de/Q4NewsYT25
In dieser Episode erklärt Prof. Christoph Tripp, warum die wachsende Convenience-Orientierung von Kunden und Unternehmen die Logistik immer komplexer macht – und warum genau diese Bequemlichkeit zunehmend Margen vernichtet. Steigende Anforderungen, höhere Kosten und stagnierende Zahlungsbereitschaft führen dazu, dass der Logistikkostenanteil im Handel weiter wächst. Gleichzeitig zeigt Tripp einen überraschenden Gegentrend: Bewusste Entschleunigung könnte ein effizienter Gamechanger werden.
Job 18 deals with Bildad's 2nd round of arguments. Job says, "God punishes the wicked", and since you seem to be suffering punishment you, too, must be wicked. Job, Bildad says, "you keep looking for words to justify yourself. "Do you consider us to be merely stupid cattle? “Settle down, stay calm, and submit to your deserved discipline. No matter how much you protest and struggle you cannot escape the discipline of the Almighty. If you do not learn from your chastening you will disappear into obscurity with the rest of the wicked". Chapter 19 contains the most magnificent statement in the entire Old Testament of God's atonement, or the Almighty's plan to reconcile man to Himself. Job passionately replies, "I know that my Redeemer ("goel" near kinsman) lives". We learn much about the role of the "goel" in the book of Ruth. Both here, and in Ruth, we are taught of Christ's love and His desire to redeem us. Job laments the torments of his friends. The number 10 is used in the Bible, to represent a never-ending sequence (compare in Numbers Yahweh's protestations to Moses of Israel's never ceasing grumbling; also, Hebrews 3). "God", says Job, "seems to have counted me as His enemy. Why I know not. But, if only I had the opportunity I would put my case before Him. My loathsome condition has estranged me from all relatives and friends. Pity me that the Almighty's hand has been stretched out against me". From verses 23-27 we have Job's hope that a "goel" would mediate his case with God. The words have been magnificently captured in Handel's oratorio "Messiah". Our only hope lay in the Father's work of reconciliation, which was accomplished in His Son, who bore our human nature and although suffering its weaknesses and was sinless. And so, he is completely qualified as our Redeemer (Hebrews 2verses5-18). Christ Jesus will return and stand upon the earth to raise the dead in Christ to immortality. Though our bodies be destroyed in the grave ("Sheol"), yet our life will be revived when Christ Jesus comes (Colossians 3verses1-5). "In the meantime, let me be", pleads Job. Zephaniah prophesied during the reign in Judah of the wonderful king Josiah spanning the years (640 BC - 609 BC). This time was just prior to the four waves of Babylonian invasions under Nebuchadnezzar. Although Josiah was a great reformer many of the leaders remained entrenched in their wicked positions because of the longstanding evil reigns of the Kings who preceded the greatest of Judah's reformers. The name of the prophet (Zephaniah) means, "hidden of Yah" (Yah is the shortened poetic form of Yahweh) and his name encapsulates the theme of the book (see chapter 2verses3). Those righteous ones who had sought Yahweh would be hidden from His chastening Hand when the judgements came. Verse 5 tells us that the LORD would punish the remnant of the Baal worshippers - even though Josiah had purged Baal from Judah many still secretly cherished and practised that entrenched idolatry. The record in 2 Kings tells the same story. Verse 5 also speaks of the abominable worship that some still followed (see Ezekiel chapters 12 and 13 which describe the forms of worship which persisted at this time). Verse 8 singles out for punishment Josiah's sons - in particular Jeconiah called by Jeremiah, Coniah - by partly removing his association from the name of Yahweh (see Jeremiah 22verses11-30). Coniah knew not the first thing about being a faithful king (those attributes are enumerated in Deuteronomy 17; 2 Samuel 23; Psalm 72). And so, both Zephaniah and Jeremiah contrast Jeconiah with his father Josiah. Verse 9 speaks of an idolatrous practice going back to the sojourn of the ark of the covenant in Philistine territory at the time of Samuel's infancy (see 1 Samuel 5verses5). Verses 10-13 describe the people chosen for judgment and the reasons for this punishment. Verses 14-18 poetically metaphorically describe what "the day of Yahweh" would look like. Woe to those who mistakenly sought it believing that the judgments of the Almighty would fall on others and not on themselves. Chapter 3 completes Peter's 2nd letter. The first 13 verses tell of the coming day of judgment. Verses 1-5 speak of the wilful ignorance - i.e. by deliberate choice - of the coming judgments upon the wicked. The Apostle shows that despite warnings given to Noah and to those of his generation for 120 years (see also Hebrews 11verses7) those who had once been believers had chosen to abandon their faith. Though punishment seemed slow in coming it was certain. The slowness was to give time for people to repent and turn to God. Our God is not willing that any should perish (verses 8-9). Opportunity must be seized now as there will not always be opportunity. Like unsuspecting individuals those who are unready for the Lord's return will find themselves suddenly ensnared (like a thief in the night surprises those who are not prepared). Our Lord Jesus Christ describes this in Luke 21verses34-36. Paul likewise speaks of this time in 1st Thessalonians chapter 5verses1-9. The dissolution of the Mosaic order is described as the heavens and earth being dissolved. This is a common Biblical figure of speech (see Deuteronomy 32 verse 1 and Isaiah 1 verses 2 and 10). Seeing we are certain of the coming of the heavenly kingdom (Revelation 4 and 5 describe this time) Peter quotes from Isaiah 65verses17-25) that we must live righteously and in readiness for our Lord's return. So, the life and behaviour of the believer must be fashioned in conformity with our desire to be part of the kingdom of our Lord and Christ (Revelation 11verses1-9). Final words from Peter finish the letter in verses 14-18. The Apostle commends them to pay heed to the writings of Paul. The two great Apostles - Peter and Paul - stand shoulder to shoulder in their teachings and in their believing of and living the Truth. Peter's concluding words in verse 18 should be read aloud slowly and pondered. Thanks for joining us
Handel on the Law. Marginal Legal Advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Handel on the Law. Marginal Legal Advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Handel on the Law. Marginal Legal Advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
“El séptimo ángel tocó la trompeta, y hubo grandes voces en el cielo, que decían: Los reinos del mundo han venido a ser de nuestro Señor y de su Cristo; y él reinará por los siglos de los siglos. Y los veinticuatro ancianos que estaban sentados delante de Dios en sus tronos, se postraron sobre sus rostros, y adoraron a Dios,”APOCALIPSIS 11:15-16 RVR1960
When he wrote Messiah (in 24 days), Handel was past his prime and nearly broke. One night in Dublin changed all that. (Part two of “Making Messiah.”) SOURCES:Charles King, political scientist at Georgetown University.Chris Scobie, curator of music, manuscripts, and archives at the British Library.Ellen Harris, musicologist and professor emeritus at MIT.Mark Risinger, teacher at St. Bernard's School.Philip Rushforth, organist and master of the choristers at the Chester Cathedral.Proinnsías Ó Duinn, conductor and music director of Our Lady's Choral Society. RESOURCES:Every Valley: The Desperate Lives and Troubled Times That Made Handel's Messiah, by Charles King (2024)."Arnaud du Sarrat and the international music trade in Halle and Leipzig c.1700," by Tomasz Górny (Early Music, 2023).George Frideric Handel: A Life with Friends, by Ellen Harris (2014).Handel (Composers Across Cultures), by Donald Burrows (2012)."Georg Händel (1622–97): The Barber-Surgeon Father of George Frideric Handel (1685–1759)," by Aileen Adams and B. Hofestädt (Journal Of Medical Biography, 2005).Handel's Messiah: A Celebration: A Richly Illustrated History of the Music and Its Eighteenth-Century Background, by Richard Luckett (1995).Handel's Messiah The Advent Calendar, podcast series. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Today John tells the incredible story behind Handel's Hallelujah Chorus and why this single word shows up 48 times without losing its power. From Handel's health collapsing to writing a 260-page oratorio in 24 days to the deep meaning of the word hallelujah itself, this episode is an invitation to let your whole life become an act of praise. If you need joy, strength, or a reminder that Jesus comes to imperfect people, this will speak to you.
(December 12, 2025) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. Republicans and democrats can work together on healthcare, says President Trump, as rise in premiums looms. FDA intends to put its most serious warning on COVID vaccines, sources say. Tyler Robinson, accused of killing conservative political activist Charlie Kirk, appears in Utah courtroom for the first time in person.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
(December 12, 2025) IT’S FOODIE FRIDAY! Food enthusiast and host of ‘The Fork Report’ on KFI Neil Saavedra joins Bill to talk about food related gifts and stocking stuffers. The show closes with ‘Ask Handel Anything.’See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On the Dec. 12 Friday LIVE at 9:59 a.m. CT, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Andrea von Kampen's holiday concert (1:41); Ken Friedman's 92 Events exhibition at Sheldon (10:50); the Beatrice Community Player's production of a Christmas Carol (22:57); the performance of Handel's "Messiah" in Henderson (36:51); the Mass of the Americas happening at the Cathedral of the Risen Christ (46:01). Also, poetry from Tim Moran (32:23) and a preview of a service of lessons and carols in Omaha (56:20).
On the Dec. 12 Friday LIVE at 9:59 a.m. CT, Genevieve Randall and guests have lively conversations about: Andrea von Kampen's holiday concert (1:41); Ken Friedman's 92 Events exhibition at Sheldon (10:50); the Beatrice Community Player's production of a Christmas Carol (22:57); the performance of Handel's "Messiah" in Henderson (36:51); the Mass of the Americas happening at the Cathedral of the Risen Christ (46:01). Also, poetry from Tim Moran (32:23) and a preview of a service of lessons and carols in Omaha (56:20).
2025 war für die Sportbranche ein kompliziertes Jahr. Im großen SAZsport-Jahresabschluss-Podcast ziehen Stefan Herzog (VDS) und Stefan Rosenkranz (BSI) Bilanz. Ein Gespräch über Insolvenzen, politische Signale – und über die Chancen, die der Branche 2026 neuen Schwung verleihen könnten. Die Sportbranche blickt auf ein Jahr zurück, das intensiver kaum hätte ausfallen können. 2025 war geprägt von einer spürbaren Konsumzurückhaltung, wachsenden Kosten, personellen Engpässen und einer Insolvenzwelle, die nicht nur den Sportfachhandel, sondern den gesamten Nonfood-Retail erschüttert hat. Dennoch zeigt sich: Die Branche steht weiterhin auf einem stabilen Fundament, getragen von einer nach wie vor hohen gesellschaftlichen Relevanz von Sport, Bewegung und Outdoor-Aktivitäten. Im großen SAZsport-Jahresabschluss-Podcast kommen zwei der wichtigsten Stimmen der Branche zu Wort: Stefan Herzog, Präsident des Verbands Deutscher Sportfachhandel (VDS), und Stefan Rosenkranz, Geschäftsführer des Bundesverbands der Deutschen Sportartikel-Industrie (BSI), der aller Voraussicht nach im Sommer 2026 seinen Posten übergeben wird. Im Gespräch schildern beide, wie sich Handel und Industrie durch ein Jahr voller Brüche und Wendepunkte navigiert haben. Stefan Herzog beschreibt die Lage der Händler als „Blumenstrauß an Herausforderungen“ – vom anhaltenden Generationswechsel im Mittelstand über fehlende Investitionskraft bis hin zu politischen Versäumnissen. Gleichzeitig betont er aber, dass die Branche mit ihren starken Segmenten wie Running, Teamsport und Outdoor weiterhin Wachstumsimpulse setzt. Besonders wichtig: Die Erkenntnis, dass Handel und Industrie künftig enger zusammenarbeiten müssen – datengestützt, digitaler und in neu integrierten Geschäftsmodellen. Auch aus Sicht der Industrie war 2025 ein Jahr der Anpassung. Stefan Rosenkranz spricht über Rückgänge von bis zu 20 Prozent in einzelnen Wochen und die Konsequenzen, die sich daraus für Kostenstrukturen und Innovationstempo ergeben. Doch es gibt auch deutliche positive Signale: Die neue Sportstättenförderung des Bundes, die über eine Milliarde Euro umfasst, schafft Perspektive für Bewegung, Vereine und damit auch für Märkte. Zudem treiben Projekte wie SDEX 3.0 den digitalen Datenaustausch voran und legen die Basis für nachhaltigere, effizientere Wertschöpfungsketten. Beide sind sich einig: Die Zukunft der Branche entscheidet sich weniger an kurzfristigen Umsätzen als an der Fähigkeit, gemeinsam Lösungen zu entwickeln – technologisch, politisch und strukturell. Und 2026 könnte, trotz aller Unwägbarkeiten, zu einem Jahr des Aufbruchs werden. Unbedingt reinhören!
In Folge 170 diskutieren wir, warum die Marktmeinung zwischen Getreide und Ölsaaten so unterschiedlich ausfällt, dass die deutsche Industrieproduktion überraschend anzieht und mit Bernhard Brümmer, Professor an der Uni Göttingen, sprechen wir über seine Meinung zur GAP, zu Mercosur und der Ukraine.(00:00) Intro: Fabian ist überrascht(04:50) Marktupdate: Agrar(11:31) Marktupdate: Makro(17:54) Von der GAP bis zu Mercosur - Deepdive mit Prof. Bernhard Brümmer
(December 11, 2025) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. Takeaways: Powell says the Fed has delivered enough rate ducts for now. Judge blocks President Trump’s National Guard deployment in Los Angeles. Senate poised to reject extension of healthcare subsidies as costs rise. UC Berkeley, Pomona College settle with Jewish groups over antisemitism allegations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Míníon sé canna thaobh go bhfuil Handel's Messiah ag teacht go Sáipéal Naomh Muire sa Daingean anocht.
The Derby City Chamber Music Festival performs Handel's "Judas Maccabeus" at The Temple on December 17. It's a new inclusive tradition for Hanukkah.The Louisville Orchestra's Nicholas Finch is the artistic director for Derby City Chamber Music Festival and discussed the show with Terry Meiners on WHAS.Support for the festival came from The Temple, Congregation Adath Jeshurun, Keneseth Israel, and the Jewish Heritgae Fund.
Wir springen in dieser Folge ins Jahr 1065 vdZw und sprechen über den Bericht eines Beamten, der auszieht, um Zedernholz für die Barke des Gottes Amun zu besorgen. Allerdings läuft nichts wirklich so wie es soll, und bald wird klar: Der Bericht des Wenamun ist kein einfacher Bericht, er ist ein literarisches Werk, das uns viel über die Verhältnisse Ägyptens zu jener Zeit erzählen kann. // Erwähnte Folgen - GAG503: Die Schlacht bei Kadesch – https://gadg.fm/503 // Literatur - Bernd Ulrich Schipper und Bernd U. Schipper. Die Erzählung Des Wenamun: Ein Literaturwerk Im Spannungsfeld von Politik, Geschichte Und Religion. Saint-Paul, 2005. - Claudia Suhr. Die ägyptische „Ich-Erzählung“. 2016. //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte //Geschichten aus der Geschichte jetzt auch als Brettspiel! Werkelt mit uns am Flickerlteppich! Gibt es dort, wo es auch Becher, T-Shirts oder Hoodies zu kaufen gibt: https://geschichte.shop // Wir sind jetzt auch bei CampfireFM! Wer direkt in Folgen kommentieren will, Zusatzmaterial und Blicke hinter die Kulissen sehen will: einfach die App installieren und unserer Community beitreten: https://www.joincampfire.fm/podcasts/22 //Wir haben auch ein Buch geschrieben: Wer es erwerben will, es ist überall im Handel, aber auch direkt über den Verlag zu erwerben: https://www.piper.de/buecher/geschichten-aus-der-geschichte-isbn-978-3-492-06363-0 Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt! Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio
(December 10, 2025) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. President Trump gives economy ‘A plus plus plus plus’ grade amid affordability concerns. Homeless services CEO step down from government oversight board amid scandal. Eileen Higgins becomes Miami’s first democratic mayor in 30 years. Anheuser-Busch invests millions in Van Nuys brewery location ahead of 2026 World Cup, 2028 Summer Olympics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
'Tis the season to celebrate Christmas with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra! Peter Henderson (SLSO Principal Keyboard player joins Andy and Sarah to talk about his time with the SLSO, what he loves about playing Christmas programs with the SLSO, what makes these programs so special for the St. Louis community, and the line up for this year's celebration. Learn more about how you can attend at slso.org. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Handel's Messiah | Joyful Praise Friday, December 12, 7:30 CST Saturday, December 13, 7:30 CST Sunday, December 14, 3:00 CST Nicholas McGegan, conductor Sherezade Panthaki, soprano Sara Couden, contralto (SLSO debut) John Matthew Myers, tenor Philippe Sly, bass-baritone St. Louis Symphony Chorus | Erin Freeman, director G.F. Handel's Messiah: G.F. Handel's Messiah has stood the test of time. Originally written as a retelling of Jesus' life through text compiled from the King James Bible, the oratorio has gained prominence as a holiday favorite, especially the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Nicholas McGegan, one of the world's foremost experts on Handel's music, conducts the SLSO and St. Louis Symphony Chorus in this beloved holiday tradition. Joining McGegan is a quartet of vocal soloists, including soprano Sherezade Panthaki, mezzo-soprano Sara Couden in her SLSO debut, tenor John Matthew Myers, and bass-baritone Philippe Sly. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- IN UNISON Christmas with the Clark Sisters Thursday, December 18, 7:30 CST Friday, December 19, 7:30 CST Kevin McBeth, conductor The Clark Sisters, vocals St. Louis Symphony IN UNISON® Chorus | Kevin McBeth, director Repertoire and additional artists announced later. Supported by Bayer Fund. A beloved holiday tradition for decades, the SLSO and St. Louis Symphony IN UNISON Chorus celebrate the season with soulful melodies of Christmas favorites. This year, the ensembles are joined by gospel legends the Clark Sisters. This festive concert brings together a beautiful blend of gospel, jazz, and traditional holiday tunes. As a group, the Clark Sisters have won two Grammy Awards and are the highest-selling female gospel group in history. In 2020, the Clark Sisters were honored with the James Cleveland Lifetime Achievement Award at the 35th Annual Stellar Awards. In 2022, the group was inducted into the Black Music & Entertainment Walk of Fame. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mercy Holiday Celebration Saturday, December 20, 2:00pm & 7:30pm CST Sunday, December 21, 2:00pm & 7:30pm CST Tuesday, December 23, 2:00pm CST Stuart Malina, conductor Kennedy Holmes, vocals St. Louis Symphony Chorus | Erin Freeman, director Repertoire and additional artists announced later. Presented by Mercy. Experience the magic of the holidays as St. Louis native Kennedy Holmes joins the SLSO to perform seasonal favorites and exciting twists on timeless classics. A cherished tradition, this festive performance promises to fill the air with cheer. From the joyous sounds of sleigh bells to new renditions of beloved tunes, this concert brings the holiday season to life in a way that only the SLSO and hometown favorite Holmes can. Holmes originally rose to fame during season 15 of the NBC hit show “The Voice” and has since performed with the SLSO several times. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Home Alone in Concert Saturday, December 27, 2:00pm & 7:00pm CST Sunday, December 28, 2:00pm CST Joshua Gersen, conductor The St. Louis Children's Choirs | Dr. Alyson Moore, artistic director John Williams Home Alone A true holiday favorite, this beloved comedy classic features renowned composer John Williams' charming and delightful score performed live by the SLSO. Macaulay Culkin stars as Kevin McCallister, an 8-year-old boy who's accidentally left behind when his family leaves for Christmas vacation and who must defend his home against two bungling thieves. Hilarious and heart-warming, Home Alone is fun for the entire family. The SLSO is joined by the St. Louis Children's Choirs for this holiday treat. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- New Year's Eve Celebration Wednesday, December 31, 7:30pm CST Stéphane Denève, conductor Stewart Goodyear, piano Leonard Bernstein Candide Overture Georges Bizet Selections from L'Arlésienne Jacques Offenbach Excerpts from Gaîté Parisienne Orchestrated by Manuel Rosenthal George Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue Orchestrated by Ferde Grofé George Gershwin An American in Paris Revised by Frank Campbell-Watson Break out the bubbly and ring in the new year in style with the SLSO's sparkling New Year's Eve Celebration, led by Music Director Stéphane Denève. Denève pays homage to two countries in this rousing program: his native France and his adopted home of the US, concluding with George Gershwin's An American in Paris, capturing the essence of his two home nations. Canadian pianist Stewart Goodyear returns to the SLSO for Gershwin's iconic Rhapsody in Blue. As you grab your morning coffee (and pastry, let's be honest), join hosts Andy Bates and Sarah Gulseth as they bring you stories of the intersection of Lutheran life and a secular world. Catch real-life stories of mercy work of the LCMS and partners, updates from missionaries across the ocean, and practical talk about how to live boldly Lutheran. Have a topic you'd like to hear about on The Coffee Hour? Contact us at: listener@kfuo.org.
Themen: Lokal einkaufen bei Temu? [00:23Min.] | Preisvergleich: Warenkörbe von Januar und Dezember [08:58Min.] | Apfel-Rotkohl im Labortest [17:28Min.] | Waschmittel für 20 Grad - was können sie? [26:32Min.] | Handelsketten: Sparen mit "Second Use" [35:02Min.]
(December 09,2025) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. SCOTUS poised to expand President’s power over independent agencies. Fed rate cut, division expected at December meeting. Former FBI agents fired for kneeling amid 2020 protests sue Patel, Bondi. Trump plans $12BIL bailout to aid farmers hit by tariffs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Alec and Nick take a step back from their recent concentration on digital media technologies to stage a literary review of "the audience" as an evolving element in the material, cultural and epistemological formations of music. The episode tracks a historical arc of pre-modern power dynamics, industrial modernity and popular music, Fluxus' reframing of the co-consitutive role of audiences and a return to questions about the algorithmic base of digitally mediated, contemporary audiences. Topics include, Handel's Messiah, Jazz music, early commercial music's racialized categories, critical histories of power and participation, questions of counter-culture and authenticity in the audience, global music circulation as a reflection of geopolitics, the demands on and discomforts of the audience, the rituals, presence and temporalities of attendance, theoretical treatment of the audience as material, audiences during the holiday season and the re-problematization of music that is demanded of audiences in the TikTok ecology, in order to resist the stripping of music's depth and texture.
Bob confesses a grudge he's held against Chris for 10 years. Then, guys discuss telling kids Santa is real. Also, The Nutcracker, ballet in general, Handel's Messiah, and more.
Het Amerikaanse ministerie van Handel heeft toestemming gegeven om de H200-chips naar goedgekeurde klanten in China te exporteren. Het is een compromis tussen het exporteren van de beste Blackwell chips en helemaal niks. Nvidia hoeft alleen 25 procent van de omzet af te staan aan de Amerikaanse overheid. Rosanne Peters vertelt erover in deze Tech Update. Naast het belang voor Nvidia, gaat het hier ook om het belang van de Verenigde Staten om koploper te blijven in de concurrerende AI-race. Doordat China vastberaden is om minder afhankelijk te worden van Nvidia's chips, voelt de VS zich genoodzaakt mee te blijven doen. Ondanks het belang van de concurrentiepositie, is er ook veel tegenstand. De angst heerst dat China de technologie van Nvidia zal kopiëren en er vooral militair voordeel uit wil halen.Verder in deze Tech Update: Om AI-koploper te blijven wil Trump deze week het 'One Rule beleid' waar maken door een uitvoerend bevel te tekenen Apple komt na vijf jaar met Apple Fitness+ in onder andere de Benelux See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
(December 08, 2025) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. Democrats call for releasing video of deadly boat strike in the Caribbean. U.S flips history by casting Europe, not Russia, as villain in new security policy. Zelenskyy due at Downing Street for high-level Ukraine talks. Chinese jets point radar at Japanese aircraft, Japan says. Chernobyl protective shield can no longer confine radiation after drone strike, UN nuclear watchdog says.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Don't forget to grab your free scripture journal at PrayingChristianWomen.com/journal today!Disclaimer: This episode discusses holiday traditions, including some that might be spoilers for young kids. Use discretion when little ears might be listening! Is putting up Christmas lights just a chore, or can it be an act of worship? In this episode of the Praying Christian Women podcast, Alana and Jaime explore how to infuse prayerfulness into holiday decorating. Whether you deck the halls early or keep things simple due to travel, they discuss shifting the focus from aesthetics to the true meaning of Christmas found in Luke 2. Jaime shares the nostalgia of her childhood nativity, while Alana opens up about the intentionality of rebuilding her collection after a move. Together, they discuss how to approach differing cultural traditions with charity and the importance of extending grace to families who celebrate differently than you do. They also offer practical tools, such as using ornaments as "prayer triggers" and creating worshipful spaces to invite God into the holiday chaos. Finally, the hosts encourage listeners to embrace freedom in their traditions—whether that means listening to Handel’s Messiah or skipping the tree entirely. Whether you love eggnog or loathe it, this episode is a gentle reminder that the most important decoration is a heart prepared for Jesus, doing it all for the glory of God. Discover More: Explore additional episodes of Praying Christian Women, Mindful Christian Prayers, and other Christian podcasts at Lifeaudio.com Check out our new podcast, Christian True-Crime Junkies!, on Apple, Spotify, or anywhere you listen to podcasts! Connect with Us: Stay updated and engage with our community: On Substack @PrayingChristianWomen On Facebook @PrayingChristianWomen On Instagram @PrayingChristianWomen On YouTube: @PrayingChristianWomen Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.
Do You Want to Be Healed? Letting God Rewrite the Story Ephesians 8:5-19 Today, Fr. Anthony reflects on how the deepest obstacles to healing are often the stories we tell ourselves to justify, protect, and control our lives. Drawing on the Prophet Isaiah, the Gospel parables of the banquet, and the power of silence before God, he explores how true healing begins when we let go of our fallen narratives and allow Christ to reconstruct our story through humility, prayer, and repentance. The path of peace is not found in domination or self-justification, but in stillness at the feet of the Lord where grace remakes the soul. As St. Seraphim teaches, when we acquire peace, myriads around us are healed as well. One of the great problems we encounter in life is this: we desire healing, but we do not always know how to arrive at it. One helpful way to understand this struggle is through the language of story. Very often, the problem is that we do not have our story right. Scripture tells us to redeem the time, because the days are evil. One of the ways that evil operates is by corrupting our story—our personal story, the way we understand ourselves, the way we frame our relationships, and even the way we understand the great arc of history, what Christians call the economy of salvation. When we live in evil times, that evil does not remain outside us. It enters in, and our story becomes crooked. If all we do as Christians is add religious language to that crooked story—new words, even new scriptures—we have not truly been healed. We have only changed the decoration. The path itself remains bent. One day that story will be brought into the light. This is what the Apostle means when he says, "Awake, O sleeper, and arise from the dead, and Christ will shine upon you." As St. Jerome once observed, St. Paul seems to be paraphrasing Isaiah here—especially that great prophecy where the crooked ways are made straight. This theme runs deeply through Advent and the Nativity Fast. One small personal ritual during this season is listening to Handel's Messiah. Through that music, the words of Isaiah become alive: the great darkness that covers the earth, and the light that rises to overcome it. But darkness is not overcome by changing words alone. If all we do is rename our brokenness with religious language, the world's darkness will only pollute us more deeply. So the first discipline of the Christian life is this: we must let go of our story. Our fallen story becomes a way to protect the ego, to justify ourselves, to excuse the very things Saint Paul warns us against. Salvation begins with humility, with letting go of our justifications, with abandoning the need to construct a story that protects us from the world or grants us domination over it. We are called to let go and stand before the Lord in silence. Not to explain ourselves, not to defend ourselves—but simply to be our story before Him in quiet awe. If we do that work faithfully—and for many of us this must be done daily—then the reconstruction of the story can begin anew. This is where the disciplines of the Church come in: the prayer rule, the psalms, the prayers given to us by the Holy Spirit through the Church. These do not shame us; they heal us. They allow us to see our shortcomings not as excuses to hide, but as wounds that need restoration. This is how our crookedness is straightened so that we can be healed. The Lord also gives us Scripture to interpret our story. In Isaiah 60 we hear of darkness and of a light that rises. Israel is called a light to the nations—but whenever Christians hear that language, our minds are drawn immediately to the Prologue of the Gospel of St. John. And there, light is not mere illumination. It is transformation. It is grace. It is the energy of God entering the world. And when Scripture moves back and forth between Christ and Israel, it is not a mistake—it reveals our participation in this great movement of salvation. Just as we are healed by grace, so the world is transfigured by that same grace flowing from the Body of Christ into all creation. The Lord also teaches us through parables. Many parables may not resonate with many of us because of their agricultural contexts, but we can understand a banquet. We understand meals. We understand invitation. And in this parable, we are the ones who were called—and we came. We may not have been the first invited. We came blind, wounded, ashamed, hiding behind excuses. But the invitation came, and we showed up. Yet getting through the door is not the end of the story. The Lord teaches us what it means to live inside the banquet. When you enter the house, do tell the master how he should run it? Do you take the highest seat as if it belongs to you? No—He says take the lowest place, and let the master raise you up if he wills. This is the posture of true humility. If we were the authors of our story, it would end in darkness. But instead, we are invited into a feast that never ends. And none of our fallen tools—control, manipulation, ego-protection—belong in the Father's house. This is why the psalmist says he would rather be a servant in the house of the Lord than sit among kings. That is our true inheritance. There is no such thing as a low seat at that table. Every place at that feast is glory beyond imagination. The only way it becomes distorted is if we try to overlay God's story with our fallen one. So yes—do we want to be healed? Of course, we do. That is why we are here. Do we want to grow into our inheritance? That is why we came. But it is not enough merely to arrive. We must live your part in the story. There is a false humility that sometimes creeps into us—especially if we have been wounded or manipulated. We become afraid to acknowledge anything good about ourselves or even our relationship with God, as if gratitude were pride. But that is not humility. We need to be ashamed of what truly needs repentance and bring it into the light. But we should never be ashamed of our relationship with the Lord. Do not pretend the banquet is a shack just because we know we do not deserve it. Hold both truths together: the infinite distance between God's glory and our brokenness, and the infinite mercy by which He draws us into His glory. Following St. Silouon the Athonite, we should keep our mind in hell – and despair not. The lowest seat at that table is greater than any throne the world can offer. It is the seat prepared for us in the council of God. There is no low place there—only mistaken stories that make us think otherwise. So during this season, let's spend time with the Lord in silence. Let's let go of the instinct to create stories that justify, control, and fix everything. These wandering thoughts only deepen confusion. We need to seek peace and pursue it quietly at the feet of God. Then we can come out from that silence and allow His Word to reconstruct us. Our Lord is not manipulative. He does not heal through domination. If there is one relationship in which we can finally release our need for control, it is our relationship with Him. If we skip silence, we will guard ourselves even against God, and the crooked ways will remain crooked—only renamed with religious language. Go in silence before the Lord. Come out and allow His Word to heal you. Then, in that peace, allow your relationships with others to be healed as well. This is how the world is remade: not by power, not by manipulation, but by peace. St. Seraphim of Sarov put it simply: "Acquire the Spirit of peace, and thousands around you will be saved." When peace grows in the heart, the handles of manipulation fall away. The saint no longer needs to prove anything. There is no hunger for worldly approval. The only desires left are to love, to serve, and to receive love. These are not tools of control—they are mechanisms of grace. We still have time to prepare for the Lord's coming. Let this be the beginning. And as part of this renewal of our story, we still have time to come to confession. The Church teaches us to come during every Lenten season, and yes, that can be frightening. Authority in this world has often been abusive or manipulative. But confession is not that. It is not tyranny—it is liberation. The Lord does not want us carrying this weight. He wants us free. This is the Church's gift to us. We must not leave it unused. Let the Lord heal you. Let Him tell you your true story. And then, at last, relax into its glory.
The Daily Bible Reading Podcast is a production of Cokesbury Church in Knoxville, Tennessee. Visit us online at cokesbury.tv.Today's reading is Luke 2:14Today's song is “Glory to God” from Handel's Messiah Listen on Spotify or Apple Music. Listen to the full Daily Bible Reading Advent Playlist on Spotify or Apple Music. Subscribe to our Daily Bible Reading Emails at https://my.cokesbury.tv/OnlineReg/940Subscribe to our Weekly Sermons at https://cokesbury.tv/media
Tyler Smidt - Sunday Morning Opening
Handel on the Law. Marginal Legal Advice. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Handel on the Law. Marginal Legal Advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Handel on the Law. Marginal Legal Advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Why does an 18th-century Christian oratorio lend such comfort to our own turbulent times? Stephen Dubner sets out for Dublin to tell the story of George Frideric Handel's Messiah. (Part one of “Making Messiah.”) SOURCES:Charles King, political scientist at Georgetown University.Katrine Sørensen, Danish broadcaster, host of Handel's Messiah - The Advent Calendar.Mark Risinger, teacher at St. Bernard's School.Michael and Aileen Casey, Dublin conservationists.Proinnsías Ó Duinn, conductor and music director of Our Lady's Choral Society.Stuart Kinsella, tenor soloist and consort singer. RESOURCES:Every Valley: The Desperate Lives and Troubled Times That Made Handel's Messiah, by Charles King (2024)."Two Men Wrote ‘Messiah.' You Know One of Them." by Charles King (New York Times, 2024)."On Fishamble Street, family lives among four centuries of relatives' keepsakes," by Zuzia Whelan (Dublin Inquirer, 2018).Hallelujah: The Story of a Musical Genius & the City That Brought His Masterpiece, by Jonathan Bardon (2016).George Frideric Handel: A Life with Friends, by Ellen Harris (2014).Handel: The Man & His Music, by Jonathan Keates (2010)."Handel's Messiah," performed by The London Symphony Orchestra (2007).Handel's Messiah The Advent Calendar, podcast series. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
This week, Merideth records live from New York City (!) and continues the new Advent Songbook series. The series, which goes live on Mondays on Substack and Fridays on the podcast through the rest of the year, pairs rich examples of Christmas art with devotional reflections and practical spiritual postures to shape this season of waiting and wonder. Today's installment, "Major prophets and minor chords," explores Handel's Messiah, specifically the very first aria, "Comfort Ye," based on Isaiah 40:1-4. Merideth shares a powerful, personal reflection on how this music broke through a time of professional striving and spiritual distance, reminding her that what makes music great is the same thing that makes God great: persistent nearness, or "Withness." It's an invitation to surrender, not strive, and to listen with the heart. Links: Buy Merideth's first book: Click here to read more about "The Artist's Joy." Read the series: The Advent Songbook devotional series began on Monday over at Art's Open Door, Merideth's Substack newsletter. Click here to see what you've missed. Listen to the music: Full essay from today's show on Substack, including another recording of Handel's "Comfort Ye" here. Connect: Share how this series is landing for you by writing to hello@artistsforjoy.org or via the Instagram post for the episode at @artistsforjoy. Support the work: This podcast is made possible by generous paid supporters on Patreon. Our next Joyster monthly meet up is December 19th at 12:00 PM noon EST to explore and edit our Artist's Oaths. Visit patreon.com/artistsforjoy to learn more. Or purchase this workshop only for $5 here.
(December 05, 2025) IT’S FOODIE FRIDAY! Food enthusiast and host of ‘The Fork Report’ on KFI Neil Saavedra joins Bill to talk about Honey Baked’s new prime rib, Fruity Pebbles is officially brining back a fan-favorite flavor from the 90’s, World Market’s new stocking stuffers, and Chefs best store bought flour. The show closes with ‘Ask Handel Anything.’See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
(December 05, 2025) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. FBI arrests suspect in D.C pipe bomb case from eve of Jan. 6 capitol riot, sources say. SCOTUS allows Texas to use a congressional map favorable to GOP in 2026. Grand Jury rejects DOJ’s attempt to revive fraud case against NY AG James. US military strikes another boat in the Eastern Pacific, killing four, amid escalating questions about its counter-drug offensive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this special Christmas episode of Created to Reign, Cal Beisner steps away from the usual discussions of environmental stewardship and economic wisdom to explore a different kind of wonder. Drawing on Virgil's Eclogue IV—a poem early Christians saw as foreshadowing the birth and kingdom of Christ—Cal traces how its imagery of peace, abundance, and restored creation resonates through history and culminates in one of the greatest musical works ever composed: Handel's Messiah.From Virgil's prophetic verses to the scriptural epigrams that inspired Handel's masterpiece, this episode invites you to “sing of great things” by reflecting on the mystery of the Incarnation and the beauty of the gospel proclaimed through music. Cal walks through the structure of Messiah, highlights its most powerful movements, and shares how generations—from early church fathers to John Newton—have used this oratorio as a tool for worship and evangelism.Whether you've sung Messiah in a choir or never listened to it start-to-finish, this episode offers a heartfelt invitation: experience a performance of Messiah this Christmas, follow the text, and let its sweeping narrative of prophecy, redemption, and triumph draw you into deeper awe of Christ.Listen in—and may this season fill you with joy, gratitude, and hope in the One whose birth changed the world.Messiah performance, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JH3T6YwwU9s&t=6sMessiah libretto (text), https://jubalslyre.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Dicke-Text-Study-of-Handels-Messiah-rev.-230912.pdfVisit our podcast resource page: https://cornwallalliance.org/listen%20to%20our%20podcast%20created%20to%20reign/Our work is entirely supported by donations from people like you. If you benefit from our work and would like to partner with us, please visit www.cornwallalliance.org/donate.
Your worship team isn't just playing music. You're teaching theology and shaping hearts. So why are we settling for cover versions of songs when the church should be leading the world in creativity? For centuries, the church birthed the world's greatest art: Bach's masterpieces, Handel's Messiah, hymns that shaped nations. But somewhere along the way, we stopped creating and started copying. Steele Croswhite, who toured with Foo Fighters and Maroon 5 before Jesus transformed his life, believes it's time to reclaim our creative calling. After 20 years of ministry, Steele has built something revolutionary: a church where worship teams don't just play songs, they craft theological experiences that connect hearts to truth. In this episode, discover: Why worship leaders are actually theology teachers (and how your arrangements matter) How the church went from creative pioneer to cultural follower and how to reverse it The "Love God, Bless Saints, Win Lost" framework that transforms both music and hearts The practical steps to help your musicians find their God-given voice Listen now to hear what happens when creativity meets theology. "The best bands in the world should come from the local church, because we're not just making music. We're making disciples." - Steele Croswhite Worship Online is your new secret weapon for preparing each week. With detailed song tutorials and resources, you and your team will save hours every single week, and remove the stress from preparing for a set. Try a free trial at WorshipOnline.com and see the transformation! Mentioned in the Episode The Rock Music --- If you like what you hear, please leave us a review! Also, shoot us an e-mail at podcast@worshiponline.com. We want to know how we can better serve you and your church through this podcast. Don't forget to sign up for your FREE 2-week subscription to Worship Online at WorshipOnline.com! The Worship Online Podcast is produced by Worship Online in Nashville, TN.
(December 04, 2025) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. President Trump launches immigration crackdown in New Orleans. California launches online portal to report misconduct by federal agents. Los Angeles sheriff deputies working in county jails now equipped with body warn cameras. New York Times sues Pentagon over first amendment rights. Massive shredded cheese recall: Check your fridge for these brands.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Federn gehörten um 1900 zu den teuersten Handelswaren auf dem Weltmarkt. Sie wurden nicht nur für Fächer oder Staubbesen verwendet: Sie zierten vor allem aufwändig gestaltete Damenhüte – mit fatalen Folgen für die Vogelwelt. Strauße und andere Vögel wurden systematisch gejagt und in vielen Gegenden ausgerottet. Wir sprechen in der Folge über Straußenfedern, eine südafrikanische Straußen-Expedition und eine der ersten Artenschutzbewegungen der Geschichte. // Erwähnte Folgen * GAG262: Die Strawhat Riots – https://gadg.fm/262 * GAG520: Die Jagd nach dem Großen Panda – https://gadg.fm/520 // Literatur * Thor Hanson: Federn: Ein Wunderwerk der Natur, 2016. Podcast-Tipp: TULUS - Die Geschichte eines Restaurants (https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/tulus-die-geschichte-eines-restaurants/id1855531361). //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte //Geschichten aus der Geschichte jetzt auch als Brettspiel! Werkelt mit uns am Flickerlteppich! Gibt es dort, wo es auch Becher, T-Shirts oder Hoodies zu kaufen gibt: https://geschichte.shop // Wir sind jetzt auch bei CampfireFM! Wer direkt in Folgen kommentieren will, Zusatzmaterial und Blicke hinter die Kulissen sehen will: einfach die App installieren und unserer Community beitreten: https://www.joincampfire.fm/podcasts/22 //Wir haben auch ein Buch geschrieben: Wer es erwerben will, es ist überall im Handel, aber auch direkt über den Verlag zu erwerben: https://www.piper.de/buecher/geschichten-aus-der-geschichte-isbn-978-3-492-06363-0 Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt! Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio
Hour 4 delivers one of the most unforgettable moments in PastaThon history. Chef Bruno Serato returns with fresh fundraising totals and reflects on how every dollar raised tonight directly feeds thousands of children through Caterina’s Club. Then—he’s back. The long-awaited return of The Foosh electrifies the room as Stefan “Foosh” Cabezas makes a surprise appearance with huge news about his comeback. In an emotional twist, one of the heroes who helped save Foosh’s life joins the show, sharing the incredible story behind his recovery and celebrating Foosh’s official return date this Friday. Tim, Mark, Crozier, and Foosh keep the moment going with heartfelt gratitude, big laughs, and a reminder of what makes Giving Tuesday so special. Conway closes out the night by looking back at a wildly successful PastaThon broadcast: from Handel to Gary & Shannon to John Kobylt to an extended Conway Show, ending on a powerful note of community, generosity, and pure KFI energy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
(December 03, 2025) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. San Francisco sues Coca-Cola, Kellogg over ultra processed foods. The Trump administration says it will withhold SNAP food aid from states unless they provide recipient records. The current situation is that most Republican-controlled states have complied, while most Democratic-controlled states have refused and are fighting the order in court. Officer says he recognized the UnitedHealthcare murder suspect when he pulled down his mask. (R) Matt Van Epps wins Tennessee House race.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As our year of focusing on the Old Testament comes to a close, it is fitting that we conclude with texts from the Messiah's first “biographer,” the prophet Isaiah, whose career spanned 740–680 B.C. Thanks to the Lutheran composer Handel, whose “Messiah” is especially popular around Christmas and Easter, many of Isaiah's prophecies are quite familiar (in fact, about one-third of the movements in “Messiah” are from Isaiah!). As we open these Old Testament texts, we discover the incarnate Lord and the gifts of forgiveness of sins, life and salvation that He came to bring. Rev. Carl Roth, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church in Elgin, TX, joins Sarah to talk about the “Searching Scripture” feature in the December 2025 issue of the Lutheran Witness titled "Son of David, Son of God" on Isaiah 9:2–7 and Isaiah 11:1–10. This year, “Searching Scripture” is themed “Opening the Old Testament” and will walk through ways that the Old Testament witnesses to Jesus Christ and His grace, mercy and peace, delivered through the holy Christian church. Follow along every month and search Scripture with us! Find online exclusives of the Lutheran Witness at witness.lcms.org and subscribe to the Lutheran Witness at cph.org/witness.
(December 02,2025) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News LIVE from the Anaheim White House for 15th annual KFI Pastathon. The KFI Pastathon is a charity event hosted by KFI radio that benefits Caterina's Club, which helps feed children and families in need and provides them with job training. Gas prices are falling. Lawmakers demand audio of boat attack. Flying without a real idea will cost you. Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs sends cease and desist to Netflix. Man killed in simi valley was a doctor. Kristi Noem calls for travel ban after national guard shooting. White House releases President Trump’s MRI.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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