Podcasts about Improved

An important voting bloc for Republicans say the administration's Make America Healthy Again isn't doing much. AP correspondent Donna Warder reports.

Bridget O'Donnell, Oscar Health's vice president of technology strategy and operations, discusses how technology is not “going to be about adding more chatbots to today's insurance experience,” but a focus on being proactive about assisting plan members to understand coverage benefits.

Former AMA Victoria President Dr Roderick McRae joined Jimmy Bartel to discuss Victorian doctors who are preparing to go on strike on Thursday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Bruce discusses a possible improvement to Pascal's Wager: If believing in God makes your life legitimately better, is it better to believe on those grounds alone? And what does this have to do with the fun criteria and anarcho capitalism?⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Support us on Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

My cardio protocol.

We've upgraded a bit, the Garth Brooks concert, iHeart has a secret suite, SpaceX went and did it, Cornell frat bro bombshells, an ESPN camera operator gets in trouble, Rate My Life Hack, things get very dangerous with Amy Kaufeldt, a woman in Seattle attacked by a Zombie and so much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What the latest budget figures show about the health of Australia's economy.The Reserve Bank of Australia is widely expected to raise interest rates to a 15-year-high of 4.6 per cent this week. The central bank is attempting to bring down inflation amid pressures, including conflicts in the Middle East and policy settings on AI and migration. Meanwhile, the federal budget deficit picture has improved, which the Albanese government says puts them in a stronger position to respond to inflationary pressures. But whose responsibility is it to improve Australia's economic outlook and reality and what can households expect? In this episode:Why a better-than-expected budget result is reigniting the inflation debate.What another interest rate rise could mean for households and the economy.The competing political arguments over cost-of-living pressures, spending and energy policy.How migration targets have become an economic and political flashpoint. Why AI, productivity and demographic change are creating new long-term challenges.SBS News in Depth is a news analysis podcast from SBS, going behind the headlines with reporting and interviews on the stories shaping Australia and the world.Listen to more episodes of SBS News in Depth, and follow the show on the SBS Audio app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.For the latest news from Australia and around the world, visit SBS News and follow us on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and X.

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Host: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin) and Co-Hosts: Ronald Weaver III (@ronthe3manweav), Brett Hammer (@bhammertimeshow)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast:Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

The first sentence states the title payoff and then tests it against protection, personnel and defensive consistency. Dan Sileo evaluates Philadelphia after eight quarters, arguing that Jalen Hurts has improved the offense while Jalen Carter and the defense still lack an every-down standard.The National Football Show airs live weekdays 2–6 PM ET at youtube.com/@JAKIBSports. Articles and every episode: jakibsports.com/shows/national-football-show. Presented by Morgan & Morgan, forthepeople.com.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the performance of Quinshon Judkins and the Cleveland Browns' offensive line after a victory over Tampa Bay. Audacy NFL insider Brian Baldinger joins the conversation to highlight Deshaun Watson's improved rhythm and the learning curve for rookies Spencer Fano and Austin Barber. They also examine the upcoming matchup against the Carolina Panthers and the impact of recent quarterback injuries.(00:01:50) Quinshon Judkins Evaluation(00:09:05) Offensive Line Struggles(00:13:05) Brian Baldinger Interview(00:19:11) Deshaun Watson's Rhythm(00:24:13) Carolina Panthers Preview(00:27:41) QB Injury Trends(00:36:02) Coach Lance Feedback

The Drive had some stats to highlight how much the success the Chiefs passing game is having while running play action.

We react to Matt Rhule's comments on the improved morale on the football team and the recently announced home-and-home series against Notre Dame.

In part 1 of this series we talked about the efficiency gains from use of ambient scribes observed in some hospital settings. In this episode we discuss other opportunities that arise from granting large language models access to all the notes and test results in the patient record. The potential comes most clearly into perspective in regards to discharge summaries. Discharge from hospital is a notorious example of discontinuity in care, with up to half of discharged patients experiencing a related medical error over a year. This results from delays in the release of discharge letters to community practitioners, and gaps or misunderstandings in the communications contained within them. Inconsistent standards of clinical documentation also lead to inaccurate coding of clinical activity that fails to reflect the true complexity of care. This means that hospitals are inadequately remunerated through the activity-based funding model for Australian public health services. For private practitioners, poor documentation of clinical encounters also exposes them to risks should they ever be investigated by the Professional Services Review about their billing activity. We also question the light touch that regulators take towards ambient scribes and large language models. Chapters 1:20     Reliable discharge summaries 11:53   Improved clinical coding 21:55   Safety regulation 30:51   Patient satisfactionGuestsDr Andrew Vanlint FRACP AFRACMA (North Adelaide Local Health Network; Adelaide University; Genesis Care) Professor Ian Scott FRACP MHA MEd (Princess Alexandra Hospital, Metro South Health; University of Queensland) Dr Adam Brand FACEM MPH (Gold Coast University Hospital)    ProductionProduction by Mic Cavazzini DPhil. Music licenced from Epidemic Sound includes ‘Midnight sun serenade' and ‘End of the Ocean' by Tellsonic and ‘Multicolor' by Chill Cole. Feedback on this episode kindly provided by Dr Aidan Tan, Dr Simeon Wong, Dr Joseph Lee, Assoc Prof Paul Cooper PhD and Loryn Einstein. Image by da-kuk purchased from Getty Images.Visit the Pomegranate Health web page for a transcript and supporting references. Add educational activity to MyCPD. Subscribe through any podcasting app or our email alerts list. 

The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate, with the FOMC under Chair Jerome Powell emphasizing a data dependent path ahead. Banks are expected to lift prime rates, increasing costs on variable loans, credit cards, and lines of credit, including SBA 7(a) loans that are priced at prime plus a capped spread. Venture debt pricing and covenants may tighten, and debt service coverage can compress as interest expense rises. Higher risk free rates raise investor return requirements, pressuring late stage valuations and narrowing the IPO window. Improved yields on Treasury bills and government money market funds offer better returns on corporate cash and can extend runway. Founders are reviewing covenants, shifting some floating exposure to fixed, pacing hiring behind revenue, and prioritizing faster payback projects. Upcoming CPI, PCE, jobs, and the Fed's dot plot will shape expectations for how long policy remains restrictive.Learn more on this news by visiting us at: https://greyjournal.net/news/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have Arsenal finally started to turn a corner with their injury problems? With Brighton next up in the Premier League, Tom is joined by Elliot to discuss Mikel Arteta's squad, the threat facing the Gunners this weekend and why conversations around individual players need more balance and context.In this episode of The Arsenal News Show, Arsenal reporter Tom Canton and Elliot take a wider look at Arsenal's fitness situation. After injuries repeatedly disrupted Arteta's options, are there signs that availability and squad depth are beginning to improve?Attention also turns to Brighton vs Arsenal and what promises to be another major test for the Premier League champions. We assess Brighton's strengths, where they could hurt Arsenal and the decisions Arteta needs to get right with his team selection.Plus, we get into the way Arsenal players are discussed online. From writing players off after poor performances to overreacting in the opposite direction after good ones, Tom and Elliot debate how supporters can have proper conversations about form, quality and what players bring to this Arsenal side.

In this episode I discuss the following: The latest patch with cosmetic (splits) improvements (best changes yet!). Datamines of the October (Halloween season) Zombies and Vampires & also early look at November season (Merlin & Knights?) The Thanos issue .. is he too OP at this point and what should YOU do if you passed on the card In a

Steiny & Guru discuss what metric really matters for for Brock Purdy when discussing his progression as a QB under Kyle Shanahan.

Improved crop revenue projections collide with record-high fertilizer and rising diesel costs.

Chris Stewart, the voice of the Alabama Crimson Tide, made his usual Wednesday appearance on 3 Man Front to discuss Alabama's run game continuing to improve & preview Saturday's rematch against Florida State.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Originally uploaded July 24th, reloaded August 19th. Chris Holman welcomes back Tom Kelly, Executive Director and CEO, Automation Alley, Troy, MI. Their discussion for this video is Michigan Auto Supplier Transition Program (MAST-P) Tom, let's start at the beginning. What is the Michigan Auto Supplier Transition Program, or MAST-P, and what problem was it created to solve? Michigan has one of the strongest manufacturing economies in the country, but it's also changing rapidly. What trends are you seeing that make a program like MAST-P especially important right now, particularly for very small manufacturers? When people hear the term "supplier transition," they may assume this program is about leaving the automotive industry behind. That's really not the case, is it? What does "transition" actually mean, and what kinds of new opportunities are manufacturers being encouraged to explore? Talking points: Diversification while maintaining the automotive business; opportunities in aerospace, defense, medical devices, clean energy, electronics, advanced mobility, and other adjacent industries. Who is the ideal company for this program? If I'm a small manufacturer listening today, how do I know whether MAST-P is designed for me? Talking points: Very small automotive suppliers looking to strengthen operations, diversify, and prepare for future growth. One of the most compelling aspects of MAST-P is that it's offered at no cost to participating companies. What kinds of expertise, resources, and support become available once a company is accepted into the program? Talking points: Business assessments, technical assistance, financial guidance, legal support, educational programming, and access to a statewide network of experts. Tom, this interview is airing as the MAST-P webinar series gets underway. For manufacturers who are hearing about the program for the first time today, why should they make time to attend one of this week's webinars, and what can they expect to learn? Talking points: Program overview, eligibility requirements, available resources, application process, opportunity to ask questions, and determine if the program is a good fit. Can you paint a picture of what success looks like? How might a company be stronger or better positioned after participating in MAST-P? Talking points: Improved competitiveness, stronger business operations, new customers, diversified revenue streams, and greater long-term resilience. For manufacturers or industry partners who want to learn more after today's conversation, where should they go? Whether they're ready to apply or simply want to learn more about MAST-P, what's the best place to get started? Talking points: Visit the Automation Alley MAST-P webpage at https://automationalley.com/mast-p/ for program information and applications, and visit https://mimfg.org/Articles/mast-p-webinar-series-2026 to register for one of the remaining webinar sessions. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: X.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ Additional Resources: MAST-P Website: https://automationalley.com/mast-p/ MAST-P FAQs: https://automationalley.com/mast-p-frequently-asked-questions/ Five Fast Facts About MAST-P: https://automationalley.com/2026/05/28/five-fast-facts-about-mast-p-michigans-newest-program-supporting-small-manufacturers/ MAST-P Press Release: https://automationalley.com/2026/04/27/michigan-auto-supplier-transition-program-mast-p-launches-to-provide-no-cost-support-to-small-manufacturers-exploring-new-industries/ MAST-P Webinar Registration: https://mimfg.org/Articles/mast-p-webinar-series-2026

Redskins legend and current broadcaster London Fletcher joins the guys to break down the Commanders' defensive improvements, Sonny Styles, and more.

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP correspondent Ed Donahue reports on proposed changes for postpartum care in Massachusetts.

The BRICS summit in New Delhi strengthened common ground among major Global South countries on development, cooperation, multilateralism and global governance reform amid global volatility and recurring regional conflicts, officials and analysts said as President Xi Jinping concluded a two-day visit to India on Sunday.The summit, which brought Xi and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi together for their third consecutive year of bilateral talks, also gave fresh impetus to improving relations between the two neighbors, with broader implications for regional stability and Global South cooperation, they said.Speaking to reporters upon the conclusion of Xi's visit, Foreign Minister Wang Yi described the trip as a major diplomatic engagement with Global South countries in the opening year of China's 15th Five-Year Plan (2026-30) period.Coming after Xi's visits to Central Asia and the Middle East earlier this month, the trip was strategically significant for advancing high-quality cooperation within the expanded BRICS grouping and strengthening Global South solidarity, Wang said.In less than 24 hours in the Indian capital, Xi attended nearly 10 events, discussed development and cooperation with BRICS leaders, and held in-depth talks with Modi to chart the course of bilateral relations, Wang said.This year marks the 20th anniversary of BRICS cooperation.At the summit, Xi said solidarity and cooperation had always been the source of the grouping's strength.He called on BRICS countries to take a leading role in innovation-driven development, safeguarding peace and stability, promoting exchanges and mutual learning among civilizations, and reforming and improving global governance.At a new historical juncture, Xi had responded to the high expectations of Global South countries by reaffirming the historic mission of BRICS cooperation and charting its future course, Wang said, noting that Xi's urging elevated the strategic importance of BRICS cooperation and bolstered members' resolve and confidence to seek strength through solidarity.Speaking at a media briefing on Saturday, Sudhakar Dalela, secretary for economic relations at India's Ministry of External Affairs, said that there was a broad convergence among BRICS leaders on the need to strengthen multilateralism and to make global governance institutions more representative, inclusive, effective and responsive to today's realities.To bolster the strength of the Global South, Xi said during the summit that Global South countries should jointly defend the rule of law in international affairs, hold high the banner of multilateralism, remain committed to a people-centered development philosophy and jointly advance security governance.He proposed five initiatives for "greater BRICS" cooperation in artificial intelligence, trade and investment facilitation, digital industry, intelligent manufacturing and talent development.Lawrence Loh, director of the Centre for Governance and Sustainability at National University of Singapore's Business School, said "greater BRICS" distinguished itself through concrete plans to benefit people in countries beyond its membership."The BRICS summit has a broader implied message for the international community — global development cannot be based on a zero-sum game mentality where development is pursued at the expense of others," he said.Swaran Singh, a former professor of international relations at Jawaharlal Nehru University in Delhi, India, said that Xi had presented "greater BRICS" as a platform for a more multipolar, rules-based order, with a strong emphasis on practical cooperation.He said Xi's proposals overlapped significantly with India's own emphasis on technology, resilient supply chains and a stronger role for the Global South in shaping international affairs.With China set to assume BRICS' rotating presidency for the fourth time next year, Wang said the country would remain committed to, rooted in and supportive of the Global South, sharing opportunities and pursuing common development on the path toward modernization.The bilateral meeting between Xi and Modi, following their talks in the Russian city of Kazan in 2024 and Tianjin in northern China in 2025, also brought the direction of China-India relations into focus.Wang said the two leaders held candid, in-depth exchanges on strategic and long-term issues shaping bilateral relations, with their most important consensus being that China and India should be partners.Under the leaders' strategic guidance, ties have gradually emerged from a low point, with an expanding range of cooperation, record bilateral trade and more active people-to-people exchanges, Wang said.Improved relations serve the interests of the two countries' more than 2.8 billion people and are also important for strengthening Global South cooperation, he added.India's Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement on Saturday that the leaders welcomed the steady progress in relations since their Tianjin meeting and reaffirmed the need to take a strategic and long-term perspective on the bilateral ties."Differences should not become disputes," the statement said.Wang said that each country's development offers opportunities for the other, and that China-India cooperation has significance far beyond bilateral ties, with implications for the Global South and the world as a whole.He urged both sides to build on the hard-won improvement and implement the leaders' consensus to contribute to regional and global peace and prosperity.multilateralism /ˌmʌltiˈlætərəlɪzəm/n. 多边主义solidarity /ˌsɒlɪˈdærəti/n. 团结；同心协力multipolar /ˌmʌltiˈpəʊlə(r)/adj. 多极的bilateral /ˌbaɪˈlætərəl/adj. 双边的

Grant & Danny feel a lot more confident in the Commanders' defense following week one. Are they better than the offense now?

7:20

Episode #213 Peter Croker – How to prevent the Yips, Physics & Geometry of the golf swing, and the 6 Step Process to improved putting and chipping. Peter Croker (IG:@crokergolf, FB: , X: @crokergolf ) is an Australian PGA Master Teacher with more than 50 years of coaching experience. Over that career he has taught Prime Ministers, golfing greats, and multiple PGA Teachers of the Year.   His method – Croker Golf – is the rare swing built around how the body actually works. It produces power, accuracy and consistency while protecting the back, hips and shoulders from the wear-and-tear injuries that end most amateur careers. In this episode, Peter Croker shares his groundbreaking approach to golf instruction, focusing on the science and mechanics behind the perfect swing and putting. Discover how his step-by-step system can help golfers of all levels improve their game by mastering fundamentals and mental clarity.   To sign up for Peters upcoming Golf School at Lost Lake GC in Hobe Sound, Fl. CLICK HERE To watch the video of Peter curing Jim Ferree of the chipping yips – CLICK HERE   To watch Peter working with Top 100 Coach Martin Chuk on putting – CLICK HERE If you would like to be added to our weekly email list click here: http://eepurl.com/dw1j7T This episode is brought to you by Harlestons, premium golf apparel with premium materials. From performance fabrics to tailored fits and timeless color palettes, every Harlestons piece is designed to meet the highest standards - on the course and beyond. Harlestons commitment to quality isn't just a standard; it's a promise they stand behind in every stitch. Visit www.harlestons.com and use discount code GOLF360POD at checkout. Affiliates:Morozkoforge is the world premiere ice bath. It's not a cold plunge or a cold tank, it's a true bath that makes ice. If you want to experience all the health benefits of ice baths and feel better than ever go to https://www.morozkoforge.com/ and use discount code GOLF360 at checkout to save $500 The Stack System is the games premiere training device to increase your swing speed. Check them out at https://www.thestacksystem.com/ and be sure to enter GOLF360 at checkout for your discount. Payntr Golf Shoes are changing the way shoes help you improve by using traction in three dimensions. This helps you improve your ground reaction forces and ultimately your swing. Check them out at www.payntrgolf/GOLF360 to enjoy a more comfortable way to play golf. Cool Mitts - The science of heat transfer. As your muscles work, their internal temperature rises rapidly. Eventually your muscles activate natural fail-safe mechanisms that shut down the muscle's activity to protect them from excessive heat. The result? ...Fatigue. CoolMitt vasocooling technology quickly sends cooled blood to your muscles via your heart - allowing you to go stronger, faster, longer, and better. Use discount code GOLF360-20 at checkout to get your special discount.  https://coolmitt.com/?ref=GOLF360-20 Get your 15% discount on your next order of JustThrive Probiotic at https://justthrivehealth.com/GOLF360 Looking to play one of the best golf courses in the Hilton Head Island area? Be sure to check out Old South Golf Links and have one of the best days ever https://www.oldsouthgolf.com/ Listen to all episodes: Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3Lm6wxs Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2PnsaFR Golf 360 website: https://www.thegolfparadigm.com/golf-360-podcast.html Follow us on social media at: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/g360podcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Podcast360 Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/G360podcast/

Kyle got very sick with idiopathic chronic neutropenia and then healed with the Lion Diet.  Kyle is an executive director of a religious denomination in the state of Oklahoma. He is an ordained minister, executive coach, marathoner, and amateur stand-up comedian. He lives with his wife and children in Norman, Oklahoma. Socials: IG: @milesmeatsmics X: @milesmeatsmics TikTok: @milesmeatsmics Threads: @milesmeatsmics Facebook: @milesmeatsmics Timestamps: 00:00Trailer 00:32 Introduction 05:20 Undergoing medical tests and treatment 06:52 Meat and water diet success 12:08 Receiving a neutropenia diagnosis 15:44 Losing weight and getting fit 19:15 Carnivore diet observations and experiences 20:23 Improved energy and parenting 24:53 Public speaking experiences 28:57 Discussing dietary lifestyle changes 30:38 Finding hope after illness 33:44 Balancing family and personal goals 40:29 Practicing gratitude through illness 42:05 Diet consistency and flexibility balance Join Revero now to regain your health: https://revero.com/YT Revero.com is an online medical clinic for treating chronic diseases with this root-cause approach of nutrition therapy. You can get access to medical providers, personalized nutrition therapy, biomarker tracking, lab testing, ongoing clinical care, and daily coaching. You will also learn everything you need with educational videos, hundreds of recipes, and articles to make this easy for you. Join the Revero team (medical providers, etc): https://revero.com/jobs ‪#Revero #ReveroHealth #shawnbaker  #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree Disclaimer: The content on this channel is not medical advice. Please consult your healthcare provider.

More than 66 million people live in rural areas in the US. Rural populations have been falling behind urban populations in life expectancy and a range of health indicators for the past 2 decades. Katy Backes Kozhimannil, PhD, MPA, of the University of Minnesota joins JAMA Health Forum Editor in Chief Sandro Galea, MD, DrPH, to discuss health policy and improving health for rural populations. Related Content: Health Policy Research Priorities Toward Improved Rural Population Health

Have you ever looked at your schedule and thought, “I only have 20 minutes, so it's not even worth running”? I get it. As runners, we can easily fall into the trap of believing that a run only counts if it's long enough, fast enough, or fits perfectly into our training plan. But in this episode, Kevin and I are kicking off a new series where we bust some of those common running myths, starting with the idea that short runs aren't worth it.I actually got a real-life reminder of this when a few short 20-minute run/walks with our rescue dog, Jasper, ended up having more of an impact on my training than I expected. It made me think about how often we dismiss the training we can do because it doesn't look like the training we think we should be doing. We talk about the mindset traps behind this, including all-or-nothing thinking, comparison, productivity, and even the hassle of showering and doing more laundry.We also dig into what the research tells us about maintaining fitness when you have less time to train. The goal isn't to turn every short run into a hard effort. It's to understand that shorter runs can still provide a meaningful stimulus, and sometimes a little running is much more valuable than skipping it altogether.01:37 – Why We're Busting Running Myths02:28 – Are Short Runs Actually Worth It?03:56 – My Short Runs With Jasper07:17 – What My Garmin Data Taught Me10:00 – Why Running Isn't the Same as Walking13:23 – The All-or-Nothing Trap16:54 – When Showering and Laundry Become the Barrier18:12 – Consistency Over Distance19:45 – Can Long Runs Increase Injury Risk?20:59 – What the Research Actually Says23:19 – What the Hickson Study Says About Frequency25:39 – What Happens When You Reduce Duration?26:56 – Why Intensity Still Matters30:00 – How to Add Intensity When Time Is Short31:04 – Short Runs Still Count32:12 – The Jasper PrincipleGain access to my new secret podcast, Unbreakable: The Runner's Guide To Injury-Proofing Your Body After 40. Click here: https://www.realliferunners.com/secretJoin the Team! -->  https://www.realliferunners.com/team Thanks for Listening!!Be sure to hit FOLLOW on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast player Leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Your ratings and reviews really help and we read each one!Come find us on Instagram and say hi! Don't forget: The information on this website is not intended to treat or diagnose any medical condition or to provide medical advice. It is intended for general education in the areas of health and wellness. All information contained in this site is intended to be educational in nature. Nothing should be considered medical advice for your specific situation.

Twenty-five years after Sept. 11, 2001, FDNY Chief of Department John Esposito joins podcast hosts Jim Dudley, Rob Lawrence and Aaron Zamzow of Police1's Policing Matters, EMS1's EMS One-Stop and FireRescue1's Better Every Shift for a deeply personal conversation about 9/11, its enduring impact and the lessons that continue to shape fire, EMS and law enforcement. Esposito was a newly promoted FDNY lieutenant on Sept. 11, 2001. He recalls returning to the city after the towers fell, the collapse of command and communications, the desperate effort to account for missing members, and the realization that FDNY had suffered unimaginable losses. The discussion moves beyond remembrance to examine what emergency services learned: stronger accountability, controlling self-deployment, incident management teams, interoperable communications, interagency cooperation, intelligence sharing and peer support. Esposito also reflects on the continuing toll of World Trade Center-related illness and explains why “never forget” must mean more than remembering 343 names. For him, it means remembering the decisions responders made, the conditions they faced and the thousands of lives their actions helped save. His challenge to today's generation is simple: know your job, keep learning, take care of your people and ask whether you are prepared to “measure up” to those who came before. Key quotes from FDNY Chief of Department John Esposito “Never forget is not just their names and who they were, how they lived their lives, and most importantly, the decisions that they made that day and the actions that they took.” “They're like, ‘No, we think we lost everybody.' And that was when it started to sink in that no, this is gonna be as bad as it could be.” “If we never showed up and we had no losses that day, the loss of civilians is in the tens of thousands.” “This is your legacy. This is our legacy, this is what we do, and these are the people that did this before us.” “I believe that some of them knew that they were not going to make it home that night. And they still did their job.” “September twelfth came, the doors of the firehouse went up, people got on fire trucks, and they went out and did their job.” “It was like an all-star team that we lost. Some of the best people to ever do this job we lost that day.” “I see my job here and our job in this building and headquarters is to take care of the people that take care of the city.” “We have no idea. We're in a firehouse or an ambulance one second and in five minutes we could be in the worst situation we've ever been in.” “It's our job to make sure that the people in the field are prepared and when they need something, it's our job to get it for them.” Episode timeline 00:25 – Introduction: EMS1, FireRescue1 and Police1 come together to reflect on 25 years since September 11 02:30 – Introduction: FDNY Chief of Department John Esposito 03:30 – Chief Esposito recalls Sept. 11, 2001 as a newly promoted lieutenant with a day off and plans to study for the captain's exam 04:30 – Chief Esposito details arriving in lower Manhattan and finding command structures and communications devastated 05:00 – The desperate process of identifying who was alive, missing or lost 07:00 – Chief Esposito describes his initial response and why he never imagined the towers could collapse 09:00 – “We think we lost everybody.” When the magnitude of FDNY's losses began to become clear 09:30 – Accountability and self-deployment emerge as major lessons from 9/11 10:00 – How FDNY now wants off-duty members to report to firehouses and EMS stations rather than directly to an incident 10:30 – Modern digital accountability, riding lists and identifiable radio transmissions compared with 2001's paper systems 12:00 – The human factor: firefighters desperate to get aboard apparatus headed toward the World Trade Center 12:30 – Leadership decisions that removed extra firefighters from overloaded apparatus ultimately saved lives 14:00 – The continuing human toll: FDNY's memorial walls and deaths from World Trade Center-related illness 16:30 – How FDNY will commemorate the 25th anniversary 17:30 – Why September 11 remembrance is intensely personal for individual firefighters and families 21:00 – Chief Esposito discusses the emotional effect September 11 continues to have on him 22:00 – “Never forget” means remembering actions and decisions, not merely names 24:00 – The actions of responders helped prevent civilian deaths potentially reaching into the tens of thousands 25:00 – Managing the overwhelming desire of responders to help during catastrophic incidents 27:30 – How outside incident management teams helped FDNY solve problems after 9/11 28:30 – FDNY repaying the assistance it received through deployments around the United States 30:00 – How today's incident command and dispatch systems control resources and prevent uncontrolled response 31:40 – Sponsor message 32:30 – Improved interagency collaboration between FDNY, NYPD and other agencies 36:00 – Peer support, firehouse culture and challenging the stereotype that firefighters do not talk about emotional distress 38:30 – How FDNY's peer-support system works after difficult incidents 42:30 – September 11 demonstrated why the fire service needs to be part of the intelligence community 44:00 – FDNY members are trained to recognize suspicious activity during routine fire and EMS responses 46:00 – How information spotted by firefighters may become the missing piece in a larger investigation 48:30 – What Chief Esposito wants responders who were not alive on 9/11 to understand 49:00 – “This is our legacy.” Measuring today's performance against those who came before 52:00 – Know your job and do your job — while recognizing that not every emergency fits an SOP 52:30 – A recent Bronx explosion illustrates the need to adapt principles to situations for which no exact procedure exists 53:30 – Applying the overarching principles of life safety and rescue when the situation is unprecedented 54:30 – What does “never forget” mean 25 years later? 56:00 – September 12: despite catastrophic losses, FDNY opened its firehouses and continued protecting New York City 56:30 – Chief Esposito describes those killed as “an all-star team” and some of the best ever to do the job 58:00 – Aaron Zamzow reflects on the responsibility to “measure up” 59:30 – The nationwide impact of 9/11 and seeing FDNY remembered on apparatus thousands of miles from New York 1:01:30 – Jim Dudley reflects on intelligence, prevention and acting on warning signs 1:03:30 – Chief Esposito discusses the difficulty of measuring successful prevention 1:05:00 – Warning signs, intelligence and lessons shared with other historic disasters 1:06:00 – Rob Lawrence reflects on September 12 and the emergency services reality that tomorrow brings another shift 1:07:00 – “At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember.” 1:08:00 – Esposito discusses how 9/11 affected his career and leadership journey 1:09:00 – Leadership, doing the right thing and measuring decisions against the memory of colleagues lost 1:10:00 – “Take care of the people that take care of the city.” 1:11:30 – Emergency responders never know when the next call will become the worst situation they have ever faced 1:12:00 – The responsibility to ensure frontline personnel are prepared and supported 1:12:30 – Closing message: “Keep learning and keep moving forward.” About our sponsor This crossover episode of the Policing Matters, Better Every Shift and EMS One-Stop podcasts is sponsored by FirstNet — the only wireless network built with and for first responders. Twenty-five years ago, first responders faced an emergency unlike any other. They stepped forward to protect and care for others, demonstrating extraordinary courage and resolve. This September 11th, we remember and honor those who answered the call. The example they set endures through the values that continue to inspire the profession today. Learn more about FirstNet, Built with AT&T, at www.firstnet.com. Rate and review the Policing Matters podcast Enjoying the show? Please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Contact the Policing Matters team at policingmatters@police1.com to share ideas, suggestions and feedback.

Mike, Ali, and Beau, continue to preview the Atlanta Falcons week one matchup with the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday.

FDNY Chief of Department John Esposito recounts FDNY's devastating losses, the decisions that saved thousands of lives and why honoring 9/11 means preparing the next generation to meet the moment Twenty-five years after Sept. 11, 2001, FDNY Chief of Department John Esposito joins podcast hosts Jim Dudley, Rob Lawrence and Aaron Zamzow of Police1's Policing Matters, EMS1's EMS One-Stop and FireRescue1's Better Every Shift for a deeply personal conversation about 9/11, its enduring impact and the lessons that continue to shape fire, EMS and law enforcement. Esposito was a newly promoted FDNY lieutenant on Sept. 11, 2001. He recalls returning to the city after the towers fell, the collapse of command and communications, the desperate effort to account for missing members, and the realization that FDNY had suffered unimaginable losses. The discussion moves beyond remembrance to examine what emergency services learned: stronger accountability, controlling self-deployment, incident management teams, interoperable communications, interagency cooperation, intelligence sharing and peer support. Esposito also reflects on the continuing toll of World Trade Center-related illness and explains why “never forget” must mean more than remembering 343 names. For him, it means remembering the decisions responders made, the conditions they faced and the thousands of lives their actions helped save. His challenge to today's generation is simple: know your job, keep learning, take care of your people and ask whether you are prepared to “measure up” to those who came before. Key quotes from FDNY Chief of Department John Esposito “Never forget is not just their names and who they were, how they lived their lives, and most importantly, the decisions that they made that day and the actions that they took.” “They're like, ‘No, we think we lost everybody.' And that was when it started to sink in that no, this is gonna be as bad as it could be.” “If we never showed up and we had no losses that day, the loss of civilians is in the tens of thousands.” “This is your legacy. This is our legacy, this is what we do, and these are the people that did this before us.” “I believe that some of them knew that they were not going to make it home that night. And they still did their job.” “September twelfth came, the doors of the firehouse went up, people got on fire trucks, and they went out and did their job.” “It was like an all-star team that we lost. Some of the best people to ever do this job we lost that day.” “I see my job here and our job in this building and headquarters is to take care of the people that take care of the city.” “We have no idea. We're in a firehouse or an ambulance one second and in five minutes we could be in the worst situation we've ever been in.” “It's our job to make sure that the people in the field are prepared and when they need something, it's our job to get it for them.” Episode timeline 00:27 – Introduction: EMS1, FireRescue1 and Police1 come together to reflect on 25 years since September 11 02:28 – Introduction: FDNY Chief of Department John Esposito 03:23 – Chief Esposito recalls Sept. 11, 2001 as a newly promoted lieutenant with a day off and plans to study for the captain's exam 04:28 – Chief Esposito details arriving in lower Manhattan and finding command structures and communications devastated 05:04 – The desperate process of identifying who was alive, missing or lost 07:00 – Chief Esposito describes his initial response and why he never imagined the towers could collapse 09:00 – “We think we lost everybody.” When the magnitude of FDNY's losses began to become clear 09:30 – Accountability and self-deployment emerge as major lessons from 9/11 10:00 – How FDNY now wants off-duty members to report to firehouses and EMS stations rather than directly to an incident 10:30 – Modern digital accountability, riding lists and identifiable radio transmissions compared with 2001's paper systems 12:00 – The human factor: firefighters desperate to get aboard apparatus headed toward the World Trade Center 12:30 – Leadership decisions that removed extra firefighters from overloaded apparatus ultimately saved lives 14:00 – The continuing human toll: FDNY's memorial walls and deaths from World Trade Center-related illness 16:30 – How FDNY will commemorate the 25th anniversary 17:30 – Why September 11 remembrance is intensely personal for individual firefighters and families 21:00 – Chief Esposito discusses the emotional effect September 11 continues to have on him 22:00 – “Never forget” means remembering actions and decisions, not merely names 24:00 – The actions of responders helped prevent civilian deaths potentially reaching into the tens of thousands 25:00 – Managing the overwhelming desire of responders to help during catastrophic incidents 27:30 – How outside incident management teams helped FDNY solve problems after 9/11 28:30 – FDNY repaying the assistance it received through deployments around the United States 30:00 – How today's incident command and dispatch systems control resources and prevent uncontrolled response 31:42 – Sponsor message 32:30 – Improved interagency collaboration between FDNY, NYPD and other agencies 36:00 – Peer support, firehouse culture and challenging the stereotype that firefighters do not talk about emotional distress 38:30 – How FDNY's peer-support system works after difficult incidents 42:30 – September 11 demonstrated why the fire service needs to be part of the intelligence community 44:00 – FDNY members are trained to recognize suspicious activity during routine fire and EMS responses 46:00 – How information spotted by firefighters may become the missing piece in a larger investigation 48:30 – What Chief Esposito wants responders who were not alive on 9/11 to understand 49:00 – “This is our legacy.” Measuring today's performance against those who came before 52:00 – Know your job and do your job — while recognizing that not every emergency fits an SOP 52:30 – A recent Bronx explosion illustrates the need to adapt principles to situations for which no exact procedure exists 53:30 – Applying the overarching principles of life safety and rescue when the situation is unprecedented 54:30 – What does “never forget” mean 25 years later? 55:30 – September 12: despite catastrophic losses, FDNY opened its firehouses and continued protecting New York City 56:30 – Chief Esposito describes those killed as “an all-star team” and some of the best ever to do the job 58:00 – Aaron Zamzow reflects on the responsibility to “measure up” 59:30 – The nationwide impact of 9/11 and seeing FDNY remembered on apparatus thousands of miles from New York 1:01:30 – Jim Dudley reflects on intelligence, prevention and acting on warning signs 1:03:30 – Chief Esposito discusses the difficulty of measuring successful prevention 1:05:00 – Warning signs, intelligence and lessons shared with other historic disasters 1:06:00 – Rob Lawrence reflects on September 12 and the emergency services reality that tomorrow brings another shift 1:07:00 – “At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember.” 1:08:00 – Esposito discusses how 9/11 affected his career and leadership journey 1:09:00 – Leadership, doing the right thing and measuring decisions against the memory of colleagues lost 1:10:00 – “Take care of the people that take care of the city.” 1:11:30 – Emergency responders never know when the next call will become the worst situation they have ever faced 1:12:00 – The responsibility to ensure frontline personnel are prepared and supported 1:12:30 – Closing message: “Keep learning and keep moving forward.” About our sponsor This crossover episode of the Policing Matters, Better Every Shift and EMS One-Stop podcasts is sponsored by FirstNet — the only wireless network built with and for first responders. Twenty-five years ago, first responders faced an emergency unlike any other. They stepped forward to protect and care for others, demonstrating extraordinary courage and resolve. This September 11th, we remember and honor those who answered the call. The example they set endures through the values that continue to inspire the profession today. Learn more about FirstNet, Built with AT&T, at www.firstnet.com. Rate and review the EMS One-Stop podcast Enjoying the show? Please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Contact the EMS One-Stop team at editor@EMS1.com to share ideas, suggestions and feedback. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify and RSS feed.

Thanks for tuning in to the Farmer Rapid Fire on RealAg Radio, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada! On today’s show, your host Shaun Haney is joined by farmers from across Canada, including Chuck Amyot of New Liskeard, Ontario, Alicia King of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Ron Krahn of Rivers, Manitoba, John Kowalchuk of Trochu,... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to the Farmer Rapid Fire on RealAg Radio, brought to you by Pioneer Seeds Canada! On today’s show, your host Shaun Haney is joined by farmers from across Canada, including Chuck Amyot of New Liskeard, Ontario, Alicia King of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Ron Krahn of Rivers, Manitoba, John Kowalchuk of Trochu,... Read More

Arkansas Play-by-Play Chuck Barrett

Arkansas Play-by-Play Chuck Barrett Good, Bad, and Ugly MISC

(00:00) Zolak and Bertrand are joined in-studio by former New England Patriots Center, David Andrews for his hour long segment. He offers his initial reaction to the Gonzalez contract extension.(9:45) The guys take calls for David Andrews as the show previews the Patriots-Seahawks Super Bowl rematch.(25:37) The guys speculate on what could possibly happen tonight. More callers for David Andrews.(34:12) Final segment with David Andrews. His lingering thoughts on the game plus callers.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Starting Lineup: Legen Glasker Utah's passing game What You May Have Missed

AP correspondent Ben Thomas reports the exchange of fire between Iran and the U.S. has quieted, for now, replaced by another exchanged of rhetoric.

It's Episode 03 of Season 25. The frequency of fear brings you sounds of unsettling unreality."The Slurper" by Russell Nichols (Story starts around 00:03:40)TRIGGER WARNING!Produced by Claudius MooreCast: Narrator - Erin Lillis, Slurper - Kyle Akers"Attention Shoppers" by Z Martin (Story starts around 00:23:50)Produced by Jeff ClementCast: Narrator - Atticus Jackson, Intercom - Mike DelGaudio, Customer Service - Kyle Akers"Lester" by Philip Schaefer (Story starts around 00:44:50)Produced by Phil MichalskiCast: Narrator - Dan Zappulla, Ms. Gager - Mary Murphy"New and Improved!" by Lauren D. Rossi (Story starts around 01:06:10)TRIGGER WARNING!Produced by Jesse CornettCast: Narrator - Linsay Rousseau, Mom - Sarah Ruth Thomas, Dad - Mike DelGaudio"Forever" by Connor Isaac (Story starts around 01:37:00)TRIGGER WARNING!Produced by Phil MichalskiCast: Sarah - Marie Westbrook, Charles - Jeff Clement, Charles' Mom - Mary MurphyThis episode is sponsored by:Weight Loss by Hims - Ready to reach your weight loss goals? Weight Loss by Hims and Wegovy®. Get a personalized, affordable plan that gets you. Go to Hims.com/nosleep.Click here to learn more about The NoSleep Podcast teamClick here to learn more about Z Martin Executive Producer & Host: David CummingsMusical score composed by: Brandon Boone"Lester" illustration courtesy of Kelly TurnbullThe NoSleep Podcast is Human-made for Human Minds. No generative AI is used in any aspect of work.Audio program ©2026 - Creative Reason Media - The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors. No duplication or reproduction of this audio program is permitted without the written consent of Creative Reason Media. No part of this audio program may be used or reproduced in any manner for the purpose of training artificial intelligence technologies or systems. All rights reserved.

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Host: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin) and Co-Hosts: Brett Hammer (@bhammertimeshow), Caleb Lyons (@Caleb_Lyons7), Zach Robinson (@zach_robinson17) Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast: Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

Ever hauled fitness equipment onto a plane just so you wouldn't miss a workout on vacation? This episode dives into that story, and if it sounds a little too relatable, you're not alone. If you're a high-achieving woman over 40, chances are you've felt like a single missed session is the beginning of the end. If life's curveballs – travel, injuries, family stuff, midlife hormone chaos – have ever left you feeling like you're wrecking your progress in the gym, this one's for you. You'll learn why rigid all-or-nothing thinking backfires, what "customizing" your training actually looks like in practice, and why the math on taking time off is way more forgiving than your brain wants you to believe. What you'll learn in this episode: Why high achievers are especially prone to this training trap — and how it shows up without you even noticing What percentage of the year two weeks off actually represents (the number might surprise you) The mindset shift that turns "I failed" into "I customized" How to handle the truly unpredictable stuff – injuries, emergencies, poor sleep – without spiraling into rigid all-or-nothing thinking Why training is a practice and an art, not a pass/fail test with one right answer Enjoyed this episode and want more?  If this episode resonates and you're ready to stop guessing in the gym, take the Strength Gap Quiz: https://stephgaudreau.com/quiz  Get the performance meal prep guide at https://go.stephgaudreau.com/mealprepguide Please share it with a friend and subscribe to Fuel Your Strength so you don't miss future episodes like this one.

I think people often imagine exercise almost like depositing muscle directly into a bank account.I lifted today…therefore I built muscle today.I squatted today…therefore my bones are stronger today.I ran today…therefore I am fitter today.But that isn't really how adaptation works.Training creates a challenge.A demand.A reason for your body to change.Then, between workouts, your body responds to that challenge.And after enough properly dosed challenges…with enough recovery…repeated over enough time…the accumulated response becomes something you can finally see or measure.More strength.More muscle.Greater work capacity.Improved skill.Stronger connective tissue.Potential improvements in bone.The workout is not the finished product.The workout is the request.Resources:Brain.fm App(First month Free, then 20% off subscription)Discount Code: coachdamiensdLinks:IG:@coachdamien_sd@damienrayevans@livinthedream_podcast YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCS6VuPgtVsdBpDj5oN3YQTgFB:https://www.facebook.com/coachdamienSD/

Resharing this episode as lately so many of you have been asking about my weight loss journey after I lost 30 pounds for my health. I share the key changes I made to my diet and routine to lose weight in a healthy way. The wellness world has thousands of conflicting messages on the best ways to eat food and exercise for weight loss, so I wanted to share the tips my nutritionist specifically gave me that have actually worked for me. 

Happy full moon, everybody!   Humans are the most social species on the planet.    So ... why don't we act like it? Why is loneliness rising? Why are we increasingly entombed in echo chambers? What is preventing us from connecting?  Enter Nick Epley, Professor of Behavioral Science at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and one of the world's leading researchers on the psychology of social interaction. Nick grew up in rural Iowa, lives in Chicago with his family, and has spent his career asking a deceptively simple question: Why do the most social creatures on Earth often choose to be less social than they could be? Nick is the author of 'Mindwise: Why We Misunderstand What Others Think, Believe, Feel, and Want', and his newest book, 'A Little More Social: How Small Choices Create Unexpected Happiness, Health, and Connection'. His research spans social cognition, perspective-taking, loneliness, anthropomorphism, and why our judgments about people are so often inaccurate. Nick has been featured in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and on NPR. His course at Booth, 'Designing a Good Life', is an ethics course exploring how to build lives that are ethical, successful, and genuinely fulfilling, and it's among the school's most sought-after classes. Pull up a chair and let's talk about the differences between introversion and extroversion, the ethics of a good life, parenting five children (yes, five!), how technology is affecting the ways we socialize, the uncertainty effect, finding wisdom, and of course… Nick Epley's 3 most formative books. Let's flip the page to chapter 164 now…

On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Brian Wilde joins Tony Marinaro to discuss which Montreal Canadiens players will surpass their point totals from last season, Lane Hutson's odds of winning the Norris trophy, a potential bias against him from a sector of the media, Arber Xhekaj's biggest hurdle to overcome and much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the third hour, Laurence Holmes and Anthony Herron were joined by longtime ESPN personality Clinton Yates to discuss the latest MLB storylines. After that, Holmes and Herron discussed how White Sox outfielder Tristan Peters' season is emblematic of the year the White Sox are having.

Laurence Holmes and Anthony Herron were joined by longtime ESPN personality Clinton Yates to discuss the latest MLB storylines.

Fantasy Football show for Aug 5, 2026. Which tight ends are being overvalued for the 2026 fantasy football season? Top 10 TE rankings countdown and most improved offenses on today's show! Find out who Andy, Mike, and Jason are targeting and avoiding in fantasy football drafts. Manage your redraft, keeper, and dynasty fantasy football teams with the #1 fantasy football podcast. 2026 ULTIMATE DRAFT KIT is available now at UltimateDraftKit.com Get MEGALASHOW tickets at BallersLive.com (00:00) Intro (03:40) Improved offenses (08:40) NFL News (15:10) Top 10 TEs (15:50) Travis Kelce (20:25) Kyle Pitts (23:45) Sam LaPorta (26:45) Tyler Kraft (30:40) Harold Fannin Jr. (35:45) George Kittle (40:00) Tyler Warren (41:20) Colston Loveland (45:35) Trey McBride (48:45) Brock Bowers (55:00) Sleeper TEs Connect with the show: Subscribe on YouTube Visit us on the Web Support the Show Follow on X Follow on Instagram Join our Discord Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.