Podcasts about hurricane zeta

Insured Must Reside at Dwelling for Homeowners Policy Coverage to Apply Plaintiff alleged that, on October 28, 2020, Hurricane Zeta caused significant damage to his property. Plaintiff alleged that Southern conducted an inspection which constituted “satisfactory proof of loss,” but that Southern failed to adjust the claim or provide compensation to Plaintiff following the inspection.  Plaintiff alleged that he was forced to hire his own experts, and repair estimates. In Todd M. Korbel v. Republic Fire And Casualty Insurance Company And Southern Underwriters Insurance Company, No. 2:21-CV-2214, United States District Court, E.D. Louisiana (May 31, 2023) BACKGROUND Plaintiff sued seeking damages. Southern generally denied  the allegations and asserted a number of affirmative defenses including that Plaintiff did not “reside” at the Property, and that he is therefore not entitled to coverage under the Policy. APPLICABLE LAW Residence under the Policy The plain, ordinary and generally prevailing meaning of the word “reside” requires more than purchasing a home or intending to move into it. Plaintiff argued that he received mail, including correspondence from Southern, at the Property, that he paid water and electric bills for the Property in his name, that he was at the Property every day performing work or checking on the Property, that he had stored some belongings at the Property, and that he had a homestead exemption on the Property. As the Fifth Circuit has previously explained to Plaintiff himself in a previous lawsuit, this evidence is insufficient to create an issue of material fact as to whether Plaintiff resided in or at the Property. In an earlier case Plaintiff brought similar claims for damages and statutory bad faith penalties under Louisiana law after a house that he had purchased, but not moved into, was damaged during Hurricane Katrina. The insurer raised the same lack of coverage defense to Plaintiff's claims for certain damages, arguing that Plaintiff did not reside at the property as was required under the insurance coverage contract. Although Korbel clearly spent a great deal of time working on the house and intended it to be his residence in the future, this evidence was insufficient to establish residence. Given that Plaintiff kept only a minimal amount of furniture there and did not engage in leisure activities at the house, but rather went to the Property to work on or check on the house the facts establish he did not reside there. In fact, Plaintiff admitted in his deposition that he did not move into the Property but was still living at another location at the time the Property was impacted by Hurricane Zeta. Accordingly, Plaintiff did not ‘reside' at the Property, and is not entitled to coverage under the Policy. ZALMA OPINION Homeowners policies require that the insured reside at the premises that is the subject of the policy. Since the evidence established Korbel did not reside at the premises but only visited for purposes other than residence and it was in no condition to live in, he did not meet the requirement of residence as he did not in a previous case he brought to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. He could have purchased a policy for a property in the course of construction but did not. Once he lost with the same argument it was unwise to make the same losing argument to the to the USDC that had failed on an appeal to the Fifth Circuit. (c) 2023 Barry Zalma & ClaimSchool, Inc. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/barry-zalma/support

The historic Airmount Grave Shelter, built in 1853, was severely damaged by falling trees from Hurricane Zeta in 2020. FEMA funds and a local match restored the structure, the only one of its kind south of Virginia. The Clarke County Historical Society met in Thomasville Sunday and afterwards visited the shelter and cemetery in northern Clarke County just short of the Wilcox County line. At left, the interior of the shelter with repaired Hope family gravestones.Article Link

The Clarke County Historical Society will meet at the Thomasville's Civic Center Sunday, April 30, 2:30 p.m. Matt Gage, director of the Office of Archaeological Research at the University of Alabama, and Kerry Dunaway, Clarke County Museum Director, will give presentations on the restoration of the Airmount Grave Shelter. Owned by the Clarke County Historical Society, the shelter, on the National Register of Historic Places, was nearly demolished and its barrel-roll ceiling crushed by falling trees in Hurricane Zeta in October, 2020. Dunaway will present a program detailing the work done on the 1853 structure and the task of restoring...Article Link

It took nearly two years, but the Airmount Grave Shelter north of Thomasville near the Wilcox County line has been completely restored. The National Register structure, owned by the Clarke County Historical Society, was crushed by falling trees during Hurricane Zeta in October, 2020. Built in 1853; one-of-a-kind in state The important historic building was built in 1853 and is believed to be the only one of its type in Alabama. Architecturally significant, the unusual, splayed eaves and vaulted or “compass” interior ceiling can be traced to Eastern Seaboard church yards in Delaware and Virginia. “I thought we had gotten...Article Link

Jamie Houston's home on DuBose Avenue across from the Grove Hill Public Library was severely damaged by Hurricane Zeta in late October 2020, just over two years ago. The home was declared a total loss and she found a new home. Tuesday, a track hoe moved in and the old house was torn down. The home was built by Graham and June Waite, likely in the late 1940s. Graham Waite was for years Clarke County tax collector.Article Link

Hurricane season is here again and the forecast from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) isn't what most coastal area residents want to hear: Another above-average season — which would make it the seventh consecutive above-average hurricane season. Neither citizens nor local governments welcome the news. Many counties and municipalities still haven't received full FEMA reimbursements for debris cleanup from Hurricane Zeta two years ago. NOAA's outlook for the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to November 30, predicts a 65% chance of an abovenormal season, a 25% chance of a near-normal season and a 10%...Article Link

Hurricane Zeta caused extensive damage to the Alabama Forestry Commission office on Old Highway 5 just north of Grove Hill. The October 2020 storm took down a lot of pine trees in the complex and a big one crashed through the office building, causing roof, interior and floor damages. Repairs will be extensive and the forestry commission will have to vacate the building for about two months while work is being done. EMA Director Roy Waite told Clarke County commissioners Tuesday, Dec. 14 that space has been requested in the EMA office in the courthouse basement. He said the space...Article Link

College Avenue and Commerce Street were lined from Jackson Middle School all the way to City Hall with vendors selling all kinds of arts and crafts, or numerous food items at the Fall Festival, Nov. 6. The annual Bob Smith Car Show was located in front of the school and had cars from every era, for every type of fan. The annual lumberjack competition was once again a crowd favorite as well. Inflatable bouncy houses gave the kids something to do while their parents went from booth to booth. Jackson held the Fall Festival last year after Hurricane Zeta but...Article Link

The old Thomasville School Gym behind the Civic Center will be getting a new playing surface for the upcoming winter basketball season. The floor was one of several things that were heavily damaged from Hurricane Zeta almost a year ago this month. Besides the gym floor, the roof was heavily damaged and so were the restrooms. The roof of the building has been fixed since the City of Thomasville was able to garner insurance funds to rebuild it. The same has not been seen for the floor. “We're still waiting on a determination from our insurance sources,” Thomasville Mayor Sheldon...Article Link

Welcome back to Sinclairity A Dinosaurs Tale: the only podcast whose taller host stole a cursed amulet from the depths of the Marianas Trench, leading to an increase in water-based natural disasters over the past couple of years. We recorded an episode last year while host Ben Handupme was podcasting by candlelight in the middle of Hurricane Zeta. And this year, we recorded an episode while Ben Handupme prepared their apartment and pets to withstand Hurricane Ida. Our other host We're Gonna Need Another Timmy was there for emotional support, and our producer Zach George was there to tell Ben to leave New Orleans and move back to Ohio. On this bonus episode, our hosts spend their time discussing hurricanes they've been in or have evacuated town for and several less important things. This episode, and every other episode, is dedicated to the memory of the best person Ben Handupme has ever met: Ben Kovarsky. RIP in peace. https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/ https://anti-asianviolenceresources.carrd.co/ https://southernsolidarity.org/  

A new hurricane season has started even as cleanup and repairs from Hurricane Zeta, which hit Clarke County Oct. 28-29 of last year, continue. Here, the Grove Hill United Methodist Church is getting a new roof last week and this week. It is just one of several churches, homes and businesses in the area to sustain damage from Zeta. The 2021 hurricane season started June 1 and continues through Nov. 30. See the special tabloid issue in today's paper for information on hurricanes and tips for dealing with a storm.Article Link

Grove Hill firefighters responded to a call of a brush fire that had gotten out of hand Memorial Day afternoon. They found a fire burning near the home of Jamie Houston on Du- Bose Avenue. The fire was so close it was burning the siding on the home. Houston was at the scene and said she was trying to clean up. The home was totaled by Hurricane Zeta in October and has stood with gapping holes in the roof since then. Houston said she cannot find a contractor to take the building down. The local fire department declined a request...Article Link

More than seven months after southwest Alabama was devastated by Hurricane Zeta, cleanup work still continues and the bills are just now starting to come in and be paid for that cleanup. And guess what? A new hurricane season has started. The hurricane forecasters are predicting 2021 to be another active year but maybe not as active as 2020. NOAA predicts a 60% probability of an above-normal season with 13 to 20 named storms, six to 10 of which would strengthen to a hurricane and three to five becoming major hurricanes, a Category 3 or higher. Last year there were...Article Link

 After months of intense negotiations, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis came to terms on a new Tribal Gaming Compact. He was working with the state’s Seminole Tribe, who own and operate the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino chain throughout Florida. More recently, the state’s Senate approved the measure 38-1. Next, the state’s House passed it by a vote of 97-17. The new 30-year Tribal Compact still needs federal approval by the US Department of the Interior. This involves a 45-day process to render a decision. Expansion includes both retail and mobile sports betting.  Gulf Coast Casinos Prepare for Another Hurricane SeasonGulf Coast casinos in Louisiana and Mississippi first had to contend with the coronavirus shutdown in March of last year. They then had to deal with the impacts of five named storms during the annual hurricane season. This starts on June 1 and runs through Nov. 30. Both Hurricane Laura and Hurricane Delta slammed into the Lake Charles region of Louisiana less than six weeks apart. Casinos from New Orleans east into Mississippi were impacted by Hurricane Zeta in the month of October. There are 13 riverboat casinos in Louisiana with a land-based venue in New Orleans. Mississippi is home to 12 casinos in the Gulf Coast region. Rosie’s Gaming Emporium Pays Out Six-Figure JackpotVirginia is in the process of building land-based casinos in specific locations in the state. In the meantime, Rosie’s Gaming Emporium is the next best thing. Offering historical horse racing games of chance, the chain is part of Colonial Downs. This Thoroughbred race track is located outside of Richmond in New Kent County. It is also home to Rosie’s Gaming as one of five locations in the state. The Rosie’s in Vinton made headlines the other day with a $387,000 jackpot hit on one of its games of chance. This set a record for the largest jackpot ever at that location. Bitcoin’s Value Cut in Half From All-Time HighLately, Bitcoin’s current market value has taken violent swings in a matter of hours. The net effect of this volatility can be demonstrated by two numbers. On April 14, the market value of BTC topped $64,895. On May 23, the trading value sunk to $32,601. Early trading in the final week of May points to a slight rebound with bitcoin around $38,000. Outside forces including Tesla’s founder Elon Musk along with the Chinese and US Government have had a hand in the rapid decline. Other factors such as rampant speculation have taken their toll on the BTC market price.   

The city of New Orleans has faced a multitude of disasters over the past two years. These have included the Hard Rock Café building collapse in the Central Business District, a cyber attack on city infrastructure, Hurricane Zeta, Hurricane Laura evacuees and of course the pandemic. 

Gasoline vehicles, electric vehicles, a Hurricane Zeta upgrade and where a fourth Alabama Buc-cee's might end up. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Thomasville City Board of Education approved April 27 a recommendation from superintendent Garth Moss to extend a 0,000.00 bid with Alabama Roofing and Sheet Metal for additional roofing repairs at Thomasville High School for damages caused by Hurricane Zeta. The work will involve an additional ,264.00. In other action from the April 27 meeting, the board approved the 2021-2022 school calendar. Classes will begin for students on Aug. 10. The Christmas/winter break will be held from Dec. 20 to Jan. 2, 2022. Spring Break will be held from March 28 to April 1, 2022. Last day for students will...Article Link

The Farm Service Agency (FSA) is accepting applications in Clarke and Washington Counties for the Agency's (FSA) Emergency Forest Restoration Program (EFRP) to address Hurricane Zeta damages. EFRP provides payments to eligible owners of nonindustrial private forest (NIPF) land to enable them to carry out emergency measures to restore land damaged by a natural disaster. EFRP signup began on March 1, 2021 and will end on April 30, 2021. After applications are received, local FSA county committees determine land eligibility using on-site damage inspections that assess the type and extent of damage and approve applications. Eligible forest restoration practices include...Article Link

There have been a lot of roof jobs since Hurricane Zeta hit the area last October. Reroofing the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Grove Hill may be one of the most difficult of all the ones that have been done. The roof is a steep, steep pitch, almost straight up. But these workers didn't seem to think much of the tough job, even laughing and mugging for the photographer!Article Link

Another old building on Carroll Street in downtown Jackson has been torn down. This is in the rear of the old Faulkner store building. It was damagted by Hurricane Zeta. Last week, the old A-1 Cleaners, in the same block, was taken down by the city. Jackson Mayor Paul South said the city is working to clean up unslightly structures.Article Link

A large portion of the Grove Hill Council's work session and the regular meeting that followed Monday dealt with Hurricane Zeta cleanup and repairs. And the work isn't cheap. “Who thought a hurricane could cost so much,” Mayor Ross Wood mused at one point. The bill for debris cleanup — fallen trees, stumps and other vegetation — will be approximately 0,000. While FEMA will reimburse 75 percent of that bill and the state another 12.5 percent, the town has to pay it all up front first. The cleanup cost to the town was initially estimated at about 5,000 to 0,000...Article Link

The Clarke County's Commission had a long list of agenda items for the meeting Monday, highlighted with discussion on Hurricane Zeta cleanup costs as well the selling of surplus equipment. In an added agenda item, the commission approved making the first payment to Thompson, the debris monitoring company, and a drawdown of funds to pay DRC, the debris removal firm. The total amount of the first invoice to be paid by the county is 6,334. The commission had held a conference call with mayors in the county about the debris removal costs for each municipality. Each will be sent an...Article Link

After a 3 week hiatus caused by Hurricane Zeta we are back. This Episode we Talk about the Next Gen Console as as Paul talks about his XBox Series X. Also We talk about Sean Connery and Alex Trebeck. Twitter: https://twitter.com/Wayne_EHP Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/media_clash/ https://www.instagram.com/wayne_ehp/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mediaclashnola --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

After another record-breaking hurricane season, environmental justice activist Hilton Kelley discusses deeply rooted racial disparities complicating disaster relief on the Gulf Coast. Mike Ludwig reports on Hurricane Zeta from New Orleans. Music: Dan Mason

After making it through Hurricane Zeta, we get back to the business of talking about media for your enjoyment. This week, we meet remotely and discuss how we fared in the storm and after and we also bring you a conversation about the debut of The Mandalorian Season 2 on Disney+. We remember Alex Trebek and Sean Connery and we talk about some things we have coming on the horizon for next week's episode. All that, plus this week's crowning of Awesome Villager. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theawesomevillagepodcast/support

In this episode we talk about what we did during hurricane Zeta, we talk about Leon getting a gamecube, take a trip to the good old days of gaming, and RIN FINALLY GETS A CATCHPHRASE. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rinleon/support

100+ mile per hour winds, sideways rain, and a leak in a new roof. This week on the show Andrew shares his experience going through Hurricane Zeta. In addition, he shares some tips on insurance deductibles & property reserves.    To read the Ultimate House Hacking Guide: https://fibyrei.com/hhguide To get the free House Hacking Quick Start Guide: https://fibyrei.com/HHStart  https://fibyrei.com/

We went longer than usual but this was one of the best episodes of Season 1. We discuss the worst kept secret about homophobic men. Sports as our joyful reprieve from all the stress these coming days will bring. Welcome Pac 12 back and a lot of college football. Honest and humanist takes on Justin Turner...they're still going to throw the book at him. And, we discuss where the NFL and midseason reactions. Oh yea, and Kevin Kiermaier.....Don't ask my neighbor-come to me. Don't be afraid of what you see. This episode is fun, joyous and heart felt, all of which everyone could likely use a bit of this week. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/whodatrisesup/message

The strip-mine crooner burst onto the scene with Tuscaloosa art agitators the Raudelunas Pataphysical Revue, fronting No Wave big band Ron ‘Pate & His Debonaires. Their live record and the subsequent studio albums, “From the One That Cut You” and “Car Radio Jerome,” established them as a mythic presence in the southern underground. Years out of sight and scarcity of the discs heightened the mystery surrounding the singer. Fred Lane's reemergence after 35 years with the “Icepick to the Moon” album and documentary and the recent cover of his "I Talk To My Haircut" by the Squirrel Nut Zippers has delighted fans and frightened foes from coast to coast. Now he trains his unblinking gaze on the Troubled Men. The hurricane killed the internet, so we strung together two tin cans to record this special episode. Topics include Hurricane Zeta recovery, a celebrity couple, the COVID vaccine, election stress, purple heroin, hospital food, New Orleans drivers, the 4-way stop, sober guests, a personal inventory, a star is born, an alter-ego, “Ubu Roi,” inspiration, a first recording, Davey Williams, LaDonna Smith, whirligigs, Jimbo Mathus, a rat problem, a Shimmy Disc reissue, Goner Records, e-cigarettes, southern-fried surrealists, the Fred Lane newsletter, kindred spirits, a George Carlin story, a Matthew Broderick stalking, Quintron and Miss Pussycat, and much more, Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Additional music: “Fun In the Fundus,” “My Kind of Town,” “From The One That Cut You,” “White Woman,” “Icepick to the Moon,” and “Rubber Room” by Fred Lane

On this episode: the fellas discuss Dame dealing with Hurricane Zeta, which leads to him telling his story of surviving Hurricane Katrina and Rickey speaking on his fear of large bodies of water (2:33). Rickey talks about getting into The Boys tv show, which leads to a discussion about, “if super heroes were real, would that make people believe in God? (20:15)” The fellas discuss the upcoming Election Day (35:07) and debate whether they could be friends with a Trump supporter (45:14). They briefly discuss Murda Mook vs Tay Roc and the homophobia associated with the angle Mook took to attack Tay Roc (1:02:06), Gervonta Davis' knock out of Leo Santa Cruz (1:16:42), and five Week 9 NFL predictions (1:22:42).

Our guest is Lt. General Russel Honoré. Many of you might remember General Honoré as Commander of Joint Task Force Katrina---where he received wide acclaim for his stellar handling of recovery efforts throughout the Gulf Coast region---and in particular the city of New Orleans. General Honoré has held numerous commands across Europe, Asia, Africa and South America over his 37-year Army career---many having to do with disaster preparedness and response.  We wanted to have him on our show to discuss a wide range of topics---from America's crumbling infrastructure , to COVID-19---and the affects of climate change. His home state of Louisiana has been hit be two hurricanes in the same region within six weeks---and as we're recording this podcast---Hurricane Zeta is bearing down on the Louisiana/Mississippi Gulf Coast. You might be asking yourself what any of this has to do with travel and tourism---we think it will become abundantly clear as you listen to this podcast.You can learn more about General Honoré on his website generalhonore.com.

Thousands of Mississippians are still navigating the aftermath of Hurricane Zeta. We hear one story of from the owner of Bay St. Louis institution steeped in Black history, and how the arts will help pave the road to recovery. Then, on the eve of the election, we take at a final look at the leading candidates in Mississippi's Senate Race.Plus, in 2016, Donald Trump was able to win the Presidency despite a three million point deficit in the popular vote. We examine the quirky but definitively constitutional Electoral College.Segment 1:In 1894, 12 civic-minded African American residents of Bay Saint Louis drew up the bylaws for an organization called the Hundred Members Debating Benevolent Association. The group's primary purpose was to "assist its members when sick, bury its dead in a respectable manner and knit friendship." The group later built a pavilion and then a hall that would last as a cornerstone for the town's black community for over a century.Last week, the 100 Man Hall was one of many structures damaged by Hurricane Zeta - much of its roof ripped off by the storm's strong winds. Now, owner Rachel Dangermond plans to use one of the hall's historic staples - the arts - to fuel recovery efforts. She shares more with our Evelina Burnett.Segment 2:Mississippians will be deciding on a rematch of the 2018 U.S. Senate race when they head to the polls tomorrow. Democrat Mike Espy is trying, again, to unseat Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith. MPB's Ashley Norwood takes a closer look.Segment 3:In the final day before the election, President Donald Trump is looking to duplicate his success from 2016. With stops scheduled today in North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Michigan, Trump is keying in on the states that helped him in his first campaign for the White House. Democratic hopeful Joe Biden is also focusing much of his final efforts on those pivotal swing states. Despite a significant lead in national polls, analysts predict Biden needs to win back states Trump carried in 2016 if he wants to prevail. This method of localized politicking and messaging to specific blocks of the electorate is a product of the system in which America chooses its President. Matt Steffey, professor of Constitutional Law at the Mississippi College School of Law shares more about the Electoral College. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Open Gates, Portals, and how to FORGIVE... Carrie returns from Alabama as Hurricane Zeta arrives on land.

Jimmy and Luke were sidelined by Hurricane Zeta last Thursday and Friday, but all is well now!Check out this Miss State win reaction pod!Devonta Smith is incredible...Mac Jones had a bad game- but only by his incredible standards...Trey Sanders should be RB2?Pl;us.. the guys discuss Bama's recruiting miss from last Saturday, too...Locked On Bama is part of the Locked On Network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Featuring Kevin Spacey, (now) Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett, and Hurricane Zeta. Find out more about these plus other news stories you said were most worth talking about based on your interaction with our social media for The Weekly Wrap-Up for the week ending 10/31/2020.

Recorded 6 days before Election Day 2020, during the landfall of Hurricane Zeta, about 200 miles from the eye. GQ & Sweet D, with returning guests Dr. Johnny Lawrence, The Third Responder, and the producer Wesley.   ----more---- Follow us on social media & share this with two friends!  facebook.com/powerofpessimism   Twitter @PowerPessimism   Instagram @PowerofPessimism   Website pessimism.rr.media 

Don speaks with Dan Greene from Nolan Advisory Services who updates us with current expectations for what is left of 2020 and for 2021 ... Hurricane Zeta blows through Mike's world this week, Shot Show for Las Vegas January 2021 is not going to happen and more! TheDonAndMikeShow.net and ExhibitCityNews.com

Don speaks with Dan Greene from Nolan Advisory Services who updates us with current expectations for what is left of 2020 and for 2021 ... Hurricane Zeta blows through Mike's world this week, Shot Show for Las Vegas January 2021 is not going to happen and more! TheDonAndMikeShow.net and ExhibitCityNews.com

Hurricane Zeta's mark, A COVID stat change and Buddy Anderson's coaching finale. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent discuss Amy Coney Barrett's confirmation and swearing in, Anonymous, the countdown to the 2020 Election, a fatal police shooting in Philadelphia, new COVID-19 lockdowns in Europe, hurricane Zeta, Putin ordering to reduce abortions, Dodgers winning the World Series, and the year without a Santa at Macy's. Lindsay also gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including Jason Thacker with "What is our role in social media renewal? Online discourse and loving our neighbors," Kendal Conner with "How to talk to your teen about race," and Dennis Greeson with "How do we rightly relate church and state? Augustine on the times in between." Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Tre Hargett for a conversation about life and ministry. About TreTre Hargett is the Tennessee Secretary of State. You can connect with him on Twitter: @sectrehargettERLC ContentJason Thacker with What is our role in social media renewal? Online discourse and loving our neighborsKendal Conner with How to talk to your teen about raceDennis Greeson with How do we rightly relate church and state? Augustine on the times in betweenCultureAmy Coney Barrett joins the Supreme Court in unprecedented timesA request to recuse herselfFormer DHS official Miles Taylor reveals himself as Anonymous, who wrote critically of TrumpElection Day is next week!Fatal Police Shooting In Philadelphia Sparks A 2nd Night Of ProtestsMore than 40 states are reporting an increase in COVID-19 cases and many in the Midwest are seeing record hospitalizationsDespite surging US cases, the White House included ending the pandemic on a list of the Trump administration's science and tech accomplishmentsHurricane Zeta Update StatementFrance, Germany announce new lockdownsPutin order government to do more to reduce abortions and support pregnant womenDodgers Seal the Deal as Champions in Shocking, Bizarre World Series FinaleMacy's Will Not Have A Santa At New York Store For First Time In 160 YearsLunchroomLindsay:  New season of Mandalorian (Oct. 30)Josh: https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2020-election-forecast/Why Many Americans Will Be Shocked on Election DayBrent: 270towin.com Connect with us on Twitter@ERLC@jbwester@LeatherwoodTN@LindsNicoletSponsorsCourage and Civility Church Kit - Pastors and church leaders download your free copy today to help guide your congregations through this polarized moment.The Christmas We Didn't Expect by David Matthis. 25 daily reflections for Advent will help you to adore Jesus—the one who came to save us and make our futures certain.

State officials begin the process of assessing the damage on the coast after Hurricane Zeta raced through southern Mississippi.And, days away from the election, the two leading Senate candidates make their final appeals to voters.Then, those casing ballots will decide the fate of a Jim Crow era constitutional provision. We examine the law historians say was designed to keep Black Mississippians out of office. Plus, some Halloween fire safety tips.Segment 1:State officials are beginning to survey the degree of damage caused by Hurricane Zeta. The storm came ashore in southeastern Louisiana earlier this week as a strong Category 2 hurricane before moving swiftly across the New Orleans area and into Mississippi. Governor Tate Reeves says the storm maintained its strength as it passed through the state's southern counties, resulting in significant damage. Greg Michel, Director of the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency says Zeta serves as a reminder of the unpredictability of tropical cyclones.Segment 2:Two candidates running for U.S. Senate in Mississippi are facing each other for the second time. Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith is the first woman to represent Mississippi in Washington. Her Democratic challenger Mike Espy is looking to become Mississippi's first black U.S. Senator since Reconstruction. The two ran against each other in a 2018 special election following the resignation of former Senator Thad Cochran. Hyde-Smith won by 7 points, but recent polls show that lead is shrinking.Segment 3:A referendum on the November ballot in Mississippi seeks to remove a Jim Crow- Era law historians say was designed to prevent Blacks from holding statewide office. MPB's Desare Frazier explains.Segment 4:Tomorrow is Halloween and the State's Fire Marshall says there are some key safety tips to consider - whether families are trick-or-treating or taking in a fall bonfire. Mike Chaney begins by advising parents to be watchful of costumes around flames or candles. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

On The Judge Show today: -          TERRORIST attack in France, second in weeks, attacker chanted Allahu Akbar as he beheaded two people, stabbed others before being killed-          Meanwhile, a guard at the French consulate in Saudi Arabia was also stabbed today -          CENSORSHIP: SoundCloud starts to ban music-          Hurricane Zeta makes landfall-          PREDICTION FULFILLED: Headlines read – Hospitalizations surge, U.S. reaches “critical point” in pandemic-          FSU student president reinstated after 1st Amendment victory-          Geriatric Joe, President Donald Trump square off today here in Tampa with dueling rallies-          What's right with America:o   Tennessee churches work to establish 15 learning centerso   Coast Guard rescues deer out of water in Alaska-          Bible study:  Genesis 5Remember: If you feel like you've lost hope, the most common command in the Bible is “Do not be afraid.” And, that doesn't even include fear not, and do not fear. Psalm 118:24 This is the day that the Lord has made, let us rejoice and be glad in it!Support the Show: -          https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=PKNYJK29LKEQ8&source=url-          https://www.patreon.com/thejudgeshowSpecial Thank You:-          https://JudgePR.com-          https://TRBN.tv 

October 29, 2020 - Daily NewsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/theoneminutenews)

Hurricane Zeta's rains hit WNC, making for fun times in the studio. Tank and Jeremy preview Thursday Night Football, CAR-ATL. The Rockets hire Charlotte's old assistant coach and ex-Houston GM Daryl Morey is headed to Philly.

Positivity rising on campus, today's mail-in ballot application deadline, Hurricane Zeta, COVID-19 in Europe, and more. Hosted by Justin Malone Stories by Mac Dudley, Anne McKeown, Barrett Wynn, Tara Mobasher, and Salem Isaf Music by Boxout Support this podcast

Joe & Joe Weather Show Wednesday October 28, 2020 Hurricane Zeta strengthen to almost a category 3 hurricane with 110 mph winds at landfall in Southeast Louisiana this evening. Zeta will become post tropica but maintain identity as it rapidly heads to the Central Appalachians and then off the Delaware coast Thursday evening. Heavy rains will spread northeastward. Flash Flood Watches are up from Alabama to New Jersey. A second low develops early Friday and rain changes to wet snow over parts of New York and New England. We have the weekend outlook and the long range. Our sponsor is Omni True Value Hardware for all your winter equipment needs. http:omnitruevalue.com You can support this podcast by subscribing to Patreon for full weather coverage. https://patreon.com/meteorologistjoecioffi --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joe-cioffi/support

Administrator Gilley joins the Pensacola Morning News to discuss the aftermath of Hurricane Zeta, power outages in the county, the growth in Beulah and the proposal to put a school on OLF-8 and the recommendations and designs of OLF-8, and the latest COVID numbers for the county.

Officer Wood joins the Pensacola Morning News to discuss the aftermath of Hurricane Zeta and the impacts it had on Pensacola and a brief recap of security at the Trump rally last Friday.

The news to know for Thursday, October 29th, 2020! We're talking about: Hurricane Zeta's impact to the Deep South Which country is facing a second nationwide lockdown because of the pandemic The senior administration official who went by 'anonymous' in a scathing White House op-ed has now revealed his identity The CEOs of three tech giants faced a grilling on Capitol Hill  Why the MLB is investigating a Dodgers player for the way he celebrated the World Series win How the late Whitney Houston made history, again All that and more in around 10 minutes... Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes to read more about our guest or any of the stories mentioned. This episode is brought to you by www.NativeDEO.com/newsworthy.  Support the show and become an INSIDER here: www.theNewsWorthy.com/insider         Sources: Hurricane Zeta Update: The Weather Channel, AP, USA Today, CBS News, NY Times, Axios France Second Lockdown: BBC, NYT, CNN U.S. Cases, Hospitalizations Rise: USA Today, The Hill Stock Sell-offs: WSJ, AP, WaPo Ransomware Threatens Hospitals: Bloomberg, CNN, Reuters Author of Anti-Trump Op-Ed Revealed: NBC News, Medium, Twitter, NYT (2018 Op-Ed) Tech Giants Testify: Wired, WSJ, Politico, Watch (YouTube/TechCrunch) Apple Search Interest: Financial Times, CNBC,  MLB Investigates World Series Player: Axios, NBC News, CBS News Spice Boom: WaPo, WSJ Harley-Davidson's New Electric Bike: The Verge, Engadget, Harley Davidson Whitney Houston Makes History: AP, Forbes, Billboard Daylight Saving Time: CNN, NJ.com  

A busy hurricane season brings another threat the Magnolia State. We check in with the National Weather Service for the latest on Zeta.Then, MEMA warns residents not to be complacent as Mississippi braces for another severe weather event.Plus, after a Southern Remedy Health Minute, the Secretary of State provides an update ahead of Election Day.Segment 1:Hurricane Zeta is moving swiftly northeast, approaching the southeastern Louisiana coastline and is expected to bring hurricane force winds, heavy rain, and the potential of spin-off tornadoes to the region. We are joined by Lauren Nash of the National Weather Service in New Orleans for the latest on the 27th named storm of the season.Segment 2:Floods in February. Easter tornadoes. The coronavirus pandemic. It has been a year of emergency declarations in Mississippi. The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency already has nine active emergencies, and approaching Hurricane Zeta could make for a tenth. Malary White, MEMA's Director of External Affairs tells our Michael Guidry despite close calls this season, residents shouldn't fall victim to hurricane fatigue.Segment 3:Southern Remedy Health MinuteSegment 4:The 2020 General Election is less than a week away and officials in Mississippi are expecting a record voter turnout at the polls on Tuesday. During a press briefing yesterday, Secretary of State Michael Watson announced absentee voting has surged this election cycle, already surpassing 2016 numbers.During this pandemic-riddled voting season there is one thing all Mississippi voters will be required to have when they show up to the polls: a voter ID. Despite mask mandates in place in 16 counties that require masks indoors while in public, both Governor Tate Reeves and Secretary Watson claim the requirement of a mask to vote restricts the electorates constitutional right. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. President Donald Trump and rival Democrat Joe Biden campaign in battleground states. Bipartisan voting rights coalition amasses record 40,000 volunteers to support the vote. Philadelphia's black clergy urge firing of police who shot and killed mentally ill black man. Criminal justice reform advocates weigh in on three state ballot measures. Supporters of two men in prison demand Alameda County DA reconsider their cases. Central Valley house race one of most expensive this election year. Hurricane Zeta makes landfall in New Orleans, as near category 3 hurricane. The post Trump and Biden compete in battleground states; Black clergy demand firing of cops who shot black man in Philadelphia appeared first on KPFA.

Hurricane Zeta has made landfall as a surpise 110 MPH Category 2 Hurricane on the LA coastline. This is the 5th named storm to hit the LA coastline this year. #hurricanezeta #atlantichurricaneseason2020 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Mayor Robinson joins the Pensacola Morning News to discuss storm preparation for Hurricane Zeta, trash pick-up still happening until noon today, the barges that are still beached in Pensacola, and the Langley roundabout project expected to be done in mid-November.

Evanston economic ties with NU, a hold on Illinois high school sports, voting in Cook County, and Hurricane Zeta

Days before the election, republicans work to take away the votes of American citizens. Vote the anti-American traitors out.

Weather in 5 Hurricane Zeta has strengthened overnight and this morning as it heads for a landfall in Southeast Louisiana coast late today. Afterwards it accelerates northeast and spreads heavy rains to the Ohio & Tennessee Valley to the Mid Atlantic north into Southern New England. 2 to 4 inch rainfalls will be common. Wet snow will develop on the northern flank of the precipitation shield. Cold air takes over for Friday and the start of the weekend. Omni True Value Hardware for all your winter weather needs. http://omnitruevalue.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joe-cioffi/support

Hurricane Zeta shattering records as another Gulf Coast landfall is expected this season; some impacts likely to be felt across Delmarva. 

Dario Flota, CEO of Quintana Roo Tourism Board in Mexico, talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report, about how the Mexican Caribbean Region, which includes Cancun and the Riviera Maya, has brought tourism back despite the coronavirus pandemic; what hotels, resorts, attractions, and archeological sites have reopened; a new health and wellness marketing campaign. This interview took place just after Hurricane Delta grazed the region, causing little damage, but before Hurricane Zeta also passed over the area, again causing little damage. For more information, visit www.mexicancaribbean.com.  Insider Travel Report Youtube channel or by searching for the podcast's title on Youtube. 

Hurricane Zeta bears down on New Orleans and your Tuesday pick. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

Joe & Joe Weather Show Monday October 26 Hurricane Zeta continues to strengthen and the risk for the Central Gulf coast grows larger. Hurricane Watch for Southeast Lousiana including New Orleans. Also the risk for Zeta to bring soakng rains to the Northeast and Mid Atlantic grows for late week and some snow may come into play for parts of the Northeast. Meanwhile a winter snow and ice storm continues in the Southern Rockies and the Southern Plains with winter storm and ice storm warnings posted for most of this area. Our sponsor is Omni True Value Hardware for all your winter equipment needs. http://omnitruevalue.com You can support this podcast by subscribing to Patreon for full weather coverage. https://patreon.com/meteorologistjoecioffi --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joe-cioffi/support

Watch the show on The Range Broadcasting Network – visit TRBN.tv                                                                     VISIT SPREELY.COM to sign up for the best social media app, period. On The Judge Show today: -          Amy Coney Barrett confirmed, sworn in as Supreme Court Justice-          Wall Street Journal puts credibility on the line – says the Hunter Biden meetings did happen-          Hurricane Zeta is now a Category 1 hurricane-          COVID-19 vaccine could result in 500,000 shark deaths-          Kanye West to launch university to train gospel singers-          Trump alleges COVID worsening is media-hype – Does he listen to The Judge Show? -          Texas activating national guard troops for election-          NASA's SOFIA discovers water on sunlit surface of the moon-          What's right with America:o   35,000 gather to worship at national mall in Washington, D.C. o   U.S. and more than 30 other countries sign document against abortion-          Bible study:  Genesis 3Remember: If you feel like you've lost hope, the most common command in the Bible is “Do not be afraid.” And, that doesn't even include fear not, and do not fear. Psalm 118:24 This is the day that the Lord has made, let us rejoice and be glad in it!Support the Show: -          https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=PKNYJK29LKEQ8&source=url-          https://www.patreon.com/thejudgeshowSpecial Thank You:-          https://JudgePR.com-          https://TRBN.tv

The remnant low from Hurricane Zeta (likely to make landfall later Wednesday night near SE Louisiana as a Category 1 hurricane) combining with a non-tropical low which has brought heavy, blowing snow to Colorado and New Mexico will send a surge of moisture to the middle Atlantic and northeast states. By late Thursday night, enough cold air may trail this developing storm to produce an elevation-driven widespread accumulating slushy snowfall. For NYC and Boston, the storm will bring strong winds, rain, and possible coastal flooding. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/don-paul/support

We're monitoring Hurricane Zeta, which may impact LA as a hurricane in a couple of days. Several inches of snow is also forecasted for parts of the Rockies and Plains as an early season snow storm engulfs the region. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hurricane Zeta is making a brief landfall in Mexico tonight before heading back out to sea to meet up with the LA Gulf coastline sometime Wed night. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The strip-mine crooner burst onto the scene with Tuscaloosa art agitators the Raudelunas Pataphysical Revue, fronting No Wave big band Ron ‘Pate & His Debonaires. Their live record and the subsequent studio albums, “From the One That Cut You” and “Car Radio Jerome,” established them as a mythic presence in the southern underground. Years out of sight and scarcity of the discs heightened the mystery surrounding the singer. Fred Lane's reemergence after 35 years with the “Icepick to the Moon” album and documentary and the recent cover of his "I Talk To My Haircut" by the Squirrel Nut Zippers has delighted fans and frightened foes from coast to coast. Now he trains his unblinking gaze on the Troubled Men. The hurricane killed the internet, so we strung together two tin cans to record this special episode. Topics include Hurricane Zeta recovery, a celebrity couple, the COVID vaccine, election stress, purple heroin, hospital food, New Orleans drivers, the 4-way stop, sober guests, a personal inventory, a star is born, an alter-ego, “Ubu Roi,” inspiration, a first recording, Davey Williams, LaDonna Smith, whirligigs, Jimbo Mathus, a rat problem, a Shimmy Disc reissue, Goner Records, e-cigarettes, southern-fried surrealists, the Fred Lane newsletter, kindred spirits, a George Carlin story, a Matthew Broderick stalking, Quintron and Miss Pussycat, and much more. Support the podcast [here.](https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/troubledmenpodcast) Shop for Troubled Men's Wear [ here.](https://www.bonfire.com/troubled-mens-wear/) Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Additional music: “Fun In the Fundus,” “My Kind of Town,” “From The One That Cut You,” “White Woman,” “Icepick to the Moon,” and “Rubber Room” by Fred Lane