Podcasts about indian covid

India at the 2022 Commonwealth Games India competed at the 2022 Commonwealth Games at Birmingham, England from 28 July to 8 August 2022. It was India's 18th appearance at the Commonwealth Games. In July 2022, the Indian team of 106 men and 104 women competing in 16 sports was named. India is not competing in 3x3 basketball, beach volleyball, netball and rugby sevens. Indian para-athletes are competing in athletics, para powerlifting, swimming and table tennis. Hockey player Manpreet Singh and badminton athlete P. V. Sindhu served as the country's opening ceremony flagbearers. Squash player Anahat Singh became the youngest Indian athlete to compete at the Commonwealth Games at just 14 years of age. 45-year old Lawn Bowls player Sunil Bahadur was the oldest player in the contingent. India's first medal of the Games was won by Sanket Sargar with a silver in weightlifting. Saikhom Mirabai Chanu won the first gold medal for the country at the Commonwealth Games 2022. India won its first ever medals in Lawn Bowls after Women's Fours team won Gold Medal, and also Men's fours won Silver medal. Sharath Kamal won four (3 Gold and 1 Silver) medals in Table Tennis. India ended the games as the best nation in 4 sports : Badminton, Table Tennis, Wrestling and Weightlifting, and second best in Boxing. Withdrawal threat Following a June 2019 decision by the Commonwealth Games Federation Executive Board to back BOCCG's proposal that archery and shooting not be included in the 2022 sport programme, IOA President Narinder Batra proposed that India boycott the 2022 Games, claiming the CGF leadership had an "India bashing mindset" and that "people with a particular mindset" could not tolerate India's sporting prowess (of which shooting sports constitute a significant portion). However, the IOA later withdrew its boycott threat and proposed the hosting of a combined archery and shooting championships, scheduled to take place in Chandigarh during January 2022. The proposal was backed by associated stakeholders and subsequently received official approval on the proviso that India bore the cost of hosting the event; medals awarded in Chandigarh would be included in the 2022 Games overall medal table a week after the closing ceremony. In July 2021, the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In October 2021, Hockey India withdrew both hockey teams from the Games, citing the pandemic within the United Kingdom and the proximity of Birmingham 2022 to the 2022 Asian Games (with Paris 2024 Olympic qualification at stake in the latter); the decision was made in response to the UK's non-recognition of Indian COVID-19 vaccination certificates and England Hockey withdrawing from the 2021 Men's FIH Hockey Junior World Cup in Bhubaneswar. Following discussions with the IOA and Sports Minister Anurag Thakur, the federation determined that India would, subject to qualification, participate in the Commonwealth hockey tournaments. Wikipedia page :- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India_at_the_2022_Commonwealth_Games Follow on Twitter :- @AudioWikipedia1 If you like our podcast then consider giving us 5 star rating, we appreciate your support.

In this latest SBS Hindi News bulletin of Australia and India: Member from Bathurst Paul Toole becomes the deputy premier of New South Wales; Indian COVID-19 vaccine, Covaxin, may soon be approved by World Health Organisation for emergency use and more.

Today's bonus episode features audio from YVR Screen Scene For India, a star-studded fundraiser for Indian COVID relief that was broadcast live on May 8, 2021. The event – which was akin to Inside the Actors Studio but with a South Asian Canadian twist – featured Sabrina Rani Furminger in conversation with some of Vancouver's finest South Asian Canadian actors, including Agam Darshi, Dhirendra, Praneet Akilla, Rekha Sharma, Sachin Sahel, and Sandy Sidhu. YVR Screen Scene For India raised more than $8400 for three charities providing disaster relief in India: Goonj, Doctors Without Borders, and Khalsa Aid International. While YVR Screen Scene For India is behind us, India still needs our help. According to the BBC, daily new cases in India have fallen to just over 40,000 in recent weeks, down from the peaks of 400,000 in May – but even as cases are declining, experts worry India could be at the risk of a potential third wave of infections as just over 6% of the eligible population has been fully vaccinated and only around 22% have received at least one dose. You can find links to Goonj, Doctors Without Borders, and Khalsa Aid International in our episode footnotes. Every penny helps. Programming note: The YVR Screen Scene Podcast is currently on summer vacation! We'll return with new, regular episodes on August 24, 2021. You can stream our previous 177 episodes at YVRScreenScene.com or everywhere you listen to podcasts for free. Stay cool and #watchBCFilm! Episode sponsor: Fish Flight Entertainment

#Bitcoin #Portfolio #DEFII'd like to welcome everyone to my new PODCASTDave's Daily Crypto TakeIn this channel I will be providing you with news on a daily basis about cryptocurrency, bitcoin, blockchain, FIAT. My main purpose is to share UNBIASED news and updates. Ultimately I learn and hopefully you learn while I go on this journey.ARTICLES used in today's video:https://www.cryptopolitan.com/defi-better-and-more-transparent-than-banks/DeFi will win because it's better and more transparent than banks – Investor Mike NovogratzInvestor Mike Novogratz bashes US politician for trying to stifle cryptosBanks have made over $12 billion in overdraft fees in the recent pastLack of transparency in banks has caused a mortgage crisishttps://finbold.com/2-out-of-1-billion-indian-covid-crypto-donations-paid-out-so-far/2% out of $1 billion Indian Covid crypto donations paid out so farUp until now, around $20 million has been paid out from about $1 billion in cryptocurrencies sent to an Indian Covid relief fund two months after Ethereum (ETH) co-founder Vitalik Buterin's contribution, according to Indian news outlet The Economic Times.Cashing out an illiquid asset, dealing with government rules, and transferring the money to the correct areas isn't straightforward, according to Sandeep Nailwal, a New Delhi-based entrepreneur who formed the India Covid Crypto Relief Fund, which received the contribution.https://www.vice.com/en/article/3aqjmw/cryptocurrency-scam-victims-interviewThe People Who Got Scammed Out of Hundreds of Thousands in CryptocurrencyBrandon Larsen was out for a meal with his wife when he first noticed something must be wrong. Larsen was in the habit of constantly checking his phone, particularly his cryptocurrency wallet. Except this time, it was empty. It must have been a mistake. He frantically restarted his phone and reopened the app – but the little black number still read zero.“In that moment, your gut is in your throat and you realise you just got robbed,” he recalls. “With cryptocurrency, I knew enough to know I would likely never see one cent of it ever again.”https://ambcrypto.com/this-new-relationship-is-developing-between-bitcoin-and-coinbases-coin/This new relationship is developing between Bitcoin and Coinbase's COINCoinbase became the first major digital asset-based organization that went public. On April 14th, 2021, the cryptocurrency exchange launched its IPO and incurred significant traffic in the beginning. It reached an all-time high value of $429 per share but since then, COIN has taken a major beating. Bitcoin and the collective crypto market crashed on May 19th, and COIN prices followed suit.https://www.cryptopolitan.com/bitcoin-will-be-worth-1-million-in-10-years/Bitcoin will be worth $1 million in less than 10 years – DAD CEOInvestor sees Bitcoin at $1 million within a decadeBTC market is getting more dynamicThe Bitcoin market continues to stoke both bullish and bearish sentiments, although the current outlook suggests that more people are going bullish than bearish. This mix of feelings is understandable considering that BTC hasn't been very indicative of its future price movement for weeks as it swung between $32k and $35k. That changed a few days ago when the price shot up to just over $40k. At the moment, Bitcoin is trading at around $39, 840.https://www.fool.com/investing/2021/07/28/but-do-you-really-need-bitcoin-in-your-portfolio/?source=isafpbcs0000001&utm_source=flipboard&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=investment+plannBut Do You Really Need Bitcoin in Your Portfolio?We might very well be sitting here in 2050 with Bitcoin (CRYPTO:BTC) as the world's predominant currency, all the naysayers having been silenced decades earlier. But we don't hear enough about the other future for Bitcoin, which involves a dark, cold, never-ending crypto winter.Bitcoin's potential has been well documented. But do you really need it in your portfolio? Here, we'll go over some of the considerations you might ponder before adding it to your list of investments. https://alternative.me/crypto/fear-and-greed-index/https://coinmarketcap.com/Please subscribe, like, and share so that more and more people can view this content.DISCLAIMER: I will never give any financial advice. And my channel is not considered official Financial Advice. Please do your research before purchasing any cryptocurrency.Thank you very much DaveSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/daves-daily-crypto-take/donations

Sagarika Ghose, a journalist based in New Delhi, discusses a new study suggesting Covid deaths there could be 10 times higher than the official 415,000 toll

The Prime Minister has announced his desire for the UK to become a 'science superpower'. A new office within the cabinet to look at science will work alongside existing science strategy and funding structures. So far it's unclear where the responsibilities between the various science policy bodies lie. James Wilsdon, Professor of Research Policy at the University of Sheffield, helps Gaia Vince pick her way through the spaghetti of overlapping organisations and Dame Ottoline Leyser, UKRI Chief Executive, gives her her take of the impact of the reorganisation. A major new trial has been announced into the effectiveness of the drug Ivermectin for the treatment of Covid-19. There's controversy surrounding the drug, which was designed to kill parasitic worms. It showed some promise against the virus in very limited lab studies. For many reluctant to vaccinate these studies seemed to suggest an alternative way to treat the virus. However, regulatory bodies disagree. It's hoped the new study and a range of other wide scale trials will give a more rounded view on the potential if any for Ivermectin as a Covid 19 treatment. Jack Goodman from the BBC News Misinformation Unit has been looking at the controversy surrounding Ivermectin. Scientists researching it have been subject to abuse and in some countries it has been rolled out as a treatment despite the lack of evidence on its effectiveness. There have been reports of a number of cases of Black Fungus in patients with Covid-19 in India. What exactly is this unusual but life threatening fungal growth? Dr Nitin Gupta, Assistant Professor in Infectious Diseases at Kasturba Medical College in Manipal, South West India, explains why this previously rare infection is now on the rise.. Gaia Vince talks to Elena Zavala of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany about how she and her team have managed to extract DNA from samples of earth from the Denisovan cave in Siberia. Some years ago fragments of bone recovered from the cave revealed a new hominin species, called the Denisovans. Now DNA analysis of the layers of earth built up over hundreds of thousands of years are painting a picture of the vast variety of early people who used the cave, which included Neanderthals and early humans as well as Denisovans.

On Monday, the Prime Minister will announce whether the 21 June unlocking is to go ahead. Because of the increased transmissibility of the Indian Covid variant, cases in the UK are continuing to rise. Does it make sense to wait for data to confirm that the link between cases, hospitalisations and deaths has been broken, or should we confidently reopen? Fraser Nelson, Katy Balls, Kate Andrews and Cindy Yu discuss.

Learn about the Indian Kappa and Delta Covid variants that are spreading around Melbourne these days and their severity. - මේ දිනවල මෙල්බර්න් නුවර ආශ්‍රිත පැතිරෙමින් පවතින කැපා සහ ඩෙල්ටා යන ඉන්දියානු කොවිඩ් ප්‍රභේද සහ ඒවායේ බරපතල බව පිළිබඳ දැනගැනීමට මෙම සාකච්ඡාවට සවන්දෙන්න.

Can you Rate and Give us a Review in Apple Podcasts?Please go to Pandemic on Apple Podcasts to leave a review. Thank you!Please consider financially supporting us for the monthly upkeep and to help hand off some of the editing responsibilities. You can give a one-time donation or become a Patreon member for as little as $5 a month. See the links below. Thank you!Give a one-time gift through Venmo at @mattboettgerGive a one-time gift through PayPal here.Give monthly (as little as $5 a month) on our Patreon Page.Things Discussed on Episode:Let's finally get COVID-19 testing rightWhy Is Everyone Suddenly Talking About COVID-19 Escaping From a Lab?It's Time For America's Fixation On Herd Immunity To End, Scientists SayThe name game for coronavirus variants just got a little easierFirst cases of black fungus from Indian COVID variant found outside countryCOVID-19 Breakthrough Infections Among Fully Vaccinated People Are Extremely Rare, the CDC SaysCDC Move To Limit Investigations Into COVID Breakthrough Infections Sparks ConcernsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/pandemicpodcast)

Casey Chambers and Cole Davila discuss the recent COVID-19 surge in India with Eurasia Center intern Rishi Parikh. We discuss the specifics of the Indian situation as well as vaccine distribution globally.

This week's topics include vaccinating adolescents for COVID-19, atrial fibrillation monitoring and stroke, the Indian COVID-19 variant in the U.K., and vaccinations and public health measures to control COVID-19 infection.

Surge testing is underway in Canterbury following a rise in the number of cases of the Indian variant of coronavirus. People living, studying and working in two postcode areas are being urged to get checked. Hear from Kent's acting public health boss. We also have the result of a poll asking if you think all Covid restrictions should still be lifted on June 21. Also in today's podcast - our court reporter Sean Axtell has been at a new Nightingale court set up in Kent to help deal with a huge backlog in cases. A Kent charity's joining a national campaign calling on the government to rethink planned changes to immigration rules. And we hear from an Ashford teenager who's trying to raise awareness of cluster headaches. Jordan Rossiter has only just been diagnosed after suffering with them for the past three years.

Sky's Emma Crosby speaks to CEO of the British Beer and Pub Association, Emma McClarkin, about how the spread of the Indian Covid-19 variant could delay the final lifting of restrictions on June 21st. Plus, hear from Melanie Leech - the Chief Executive of the British Property Foundation and Peter Bell - the Founder of the Commercial Tenants Association. They'll be talking about eviction bans which were put in place to protect tenants. And President and Chief Revenue Officer of Salesforce - Gavin Patterson - discusses the US tech giant's latest revenue report.

Izzy and her guest host Inika Murumbi take a look at the impact of the Indian Covid Crisis for Cambridge and its students, and how we have been doing what we can to support those suffering most in this time... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/switchboard/message

• Pakistan reports the first case of Indian Covid - 19 variant in Sindh • Schools across Punjab will reopen on June 7 • PPP will have to surrender in front of the majority, Fazal ur Rehman --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

The government's being urged to say whether it still intends to go ahead with easing all coronavirus lockdown restrictions on June 21. It's as cases of the Indian variant continue to rise - including in Kent. We've been speaking to the acting public health boss in the county about where increased testing is being encouraged and also to Strood GP Dr Julian Spinks about the vaccine roll-out. Also in today's podcast, there's been a big increase in the number of children in Kent needing support for special educational needs. We chat to an education specialist. A football league encouraging men to lose weight is expanding to more parts of Kent. We catch up with one of the players from Man v Fat on the incredible impact it's had on him. And, a little boy is hoping to raise £5,000 for a support dog - he tells us about his new best buddy.  

*) George Floyd’s family urges police reform on anniversary of murder The family of George Floyd has appealed for sweeping police reform on the anniversary of the Black man's death who was murdered by a Minneapolis police officer. US President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris hosted several of Floyd's relatives in the Oval Office after the family spoke to top lawmakers hoping for progress on police reform. The legislation being considered to increase police accountability would be named after Floyd. *) New grand jury seated for next stage of Trump investigation Manhattan's district attorney has convened a grand jury that is expected to decide whether to indict former US president Donald Trump over possible crimes by him or by his company. Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance has been investigating Trump’s pre-presidency business dealings for more than two years. Vance’s office has said in court filings it was investigating criminal conduct at the Trump Organization, including tax and insurance fraud and falsification of business records. *) Indian Covid-19 variant found in at least 53 territories – WHO The coronavirus variant first detected in India has now been officially recorded in 53 territories, a World Health Organization report showed. Additionally, the WHO received information from unofficial sources that the B.1.617 variant has been found in seven other countries, taking the total to 60. The report said B.1.617 had shown increased transmissibility, while disease severity and risk of infection were under investigation. *) Blinken announces US aid to Gaza, pledges to reopen Jerusalem consulate Secretary of State Antony Blinken pledged on an Israel-Palestine trip that the US will provide aid to help rebuild Gaza, with the clause that its Hamas government be excluded from the process. Blinken said the US will reopen its Jerusalem consulate that served as its diplomatic channel to Palestinians. The US pledged $75 million in development aid, over $5 million in immediate disaster relief for Gaza and $32 million to the UN Palestinian aid agency based there. And finally ... *) A year later, Krasinski's 'Quiet Place' ready to make noise John Krasinski, whose “A Quiet Place Part II” is one of the biggest studio releases to open exclusively in cinemas this year, recently returned to the movies himself. Krasinski screened the film for his in-laws in London, and the experience of being back in a cinema was unexpectedly moving. The wait for “A Quiet Place Part II” has been as long as the pandemic. Last March, its release was imminent just as Covid-19 shut down US theatres.

A Cabinet minister has told people “don't travel to and from Hounslow” and seven other areas in England - unless it is an essential journey - to stop the spread of the Indian Covid-19 variant. Work and Pensions Secretary Therese Coffey also appeared to suggest people living in the borough should consider whether a half-term holiday abroad "really is essential". The Evening Standard's deputy political editor Nicholas Cecil says the government guidance has come as a surprise to the local council and health chiefs, who say it's adding to confusion around lockdown restrictions. He also tells us Sadiq Khan has asked whether advice not to travel to and from Hounslow apart from essential journeys could have an impact on Heathrow airport. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

UN officials give a grim assessment of the humanitarian situation in Gaza -- saying it will take several years to recover from the conflict with Israel. President Joe Biden says a two-nation state is the solution to the conflict. Also in the programme: the dangers of the Indian Covid variant; and the Eurovision Song Contest returns. (Picture: Dummies are visible within the rubble of a destroyed Al-Shorouq tower after a ceasefire between Israel and Gaza fighters, in Beit Hanun. Credit: EPA/MOHAMMED SABER)

Well do we have an episode for you this week! I've got to be honest, we didn't plan ahead for this episode like we have with all the other twenty three episodes but this was a special one! From Karthik oversleeping and missing the recording by one hour to Ranjith recording the pod in his car, we had it all going on! Today we talk about Leicester City doing it again and shocking the nation with their FA cup win, the Indian COVID variant, to whether we would sign a pre-nup, grime music, cheeky guilty pleasures, beard grooming, Nirujan's PS5 hunt update. Told you we can make something out of nothing. We hope you enjoy this episode, and as always subscribe and share the pod with your friends, family and work colleagues. Let's get SUTC out there.

In Ian Dunt's UK; the Indian COVID variant causes concern and the Government lays out it's legislative agenda in the Queen's speech.

The Prime Minister's urging everyone eligible for a coronavirus vaccine jab to get one, as the Indian variant continues its spread in parts of England. The government doesn't appear to be ruling out local lockdowns to stop the mutation, and Boris Johnson would only say he's still looking at the data when asked if the June 21st “freedom” date could be delayed.Meanwhile, there's confusion over the new traffic light foreign travel system following health secretary Matt Hancock advising people not to go to countries on the amber list for holidays. The Evening Standard's deputy political editor Nicholas Cecil joins the show to decipher what's going on, and give medical expert's advice on the Indian variant's spread in London. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The UK is sending out squads to combat what they call "vaccine hesitancy" as they continue to spread fear about the non existent Indina strain of the non existent covid19 virus. Ireland is reporting a ransomware attack on their healthcare system. As cyber polygon gets closer will we see more of these coincidences talked about in the msm?? We think so!  Discord: https://discord.gg/7JrC9Pnjfy SubscribeStar: https://www.subscribestar.com/waking-the-future Patreon: https:// www.patreon.com/WakingtheFuture?fan_landing=true Contact us: wakingthefuture@protonmail.com Odysee: https://odysee.com/@wakingthefuture:0 Brand New Tube: https://brandnewtube.com/@WakingtheFuture Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/qL8XNwXppAZW/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/register/WakingTheFuture1/ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/wakingthefuture1 Podbean Audio Only: https://wakingthefuture.podbean.com/   Article Links: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9582739/Ministers-hope-targeted-vaccine-drive-beat-Indian-Covid-variant.html   https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/05/irelands-healthcare-system-taken-down-after-ransomware-attack/   https://www.dailyherald.com/news/20210513/six-flags-donates-50000-free-tickets-to-encourage-youths-to-get-vaccines   https://www.pilatustoday.ch/coronavirus/strafanzeige-gegen-die-nationale-task-force-eingereicht-141907839   Thumbnail Link: https://irishtechnews.ie/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/cyber_attack_1620999201.jpg  

Could the Indian Covid-19 variant pose "serious disruption" to lockdown easing and what does our response tell us about the future of our pandemic strategy?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today and get one month free at: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.Guest: Tom Whipple, Science editor at The Times.Host: Manveen Rana.Clips used: Times Radio & BBC. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Investors are growing concerned about the continued threat of inflation. Is this build in inflationary pressures transitory, or here to stay? Lee Hardman, currency analyst, looks at the Fed's view and gives his outlook as the dollar fails to build on gains from a stronger than expected U.S. CPI report last week. Lee also looks at the outlook for the pound as apprehension about the new Indian COVID variant hampers reopening optimism in the UK. Disclaimer: www.mufgresearch.com (PDF)

Dr Stephen Duckett, health economist, former Secretary of the Commonwealth Department of Health and Ageing, and current Health and Aged Care Program Director at the Grattan Institute, discusses the federal health budget and its potential impacts on aged care and mental health; and the team unpack the ongoing coronavirus crisis in India, and explore the benefits of being a polymath. With presenters Panel Beater, Dr Sharma, and Dr Neo.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/radiotherapyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RadiotherapyOnTripleR/Twitter: https://twitter.com/_radiotherapy_Instagram: https://instagram.com/radiotherapy_tripler

Deputy Political editor Nicholas Cecil joins the show as it's confirmed four people in the UK who had the Indian variant of Covid-19 have since died. He discusses how concerned public officials are about the bug which appears to be capable of spreading faster than the Kent mutation which fuelled the second wave in Britain. We also look ahead to the planned next stage of the re-opening of the country, with people allowed to drink inside pubs and many theatres re-opening. Will a surge of Indian variant cases put that at risk? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we include a quickfire round with Head of Trading Piers Curran to get his take on Elon Musk and Tesla, the cyber attack on the Colonial Pipeline and the new Indian COVID variant in the UK. Then onto the main discussion, the release of US CPI this week and why there's no need to panic just yet. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

States can procure only 20 million Covid-19 jabs for 18+ in May, Indian Covid-19 variant found in 44 countries, all regions: WHO, The 2nd wave of the Covid-19 outbreak continues to take a toll on India & other top stories in your news bulletin

Episode 71 feat. Adam, Toddy and SteveMac. Come send it with the boys, as we discuss, Steve's last day in the dungeon, Breaking hearts, Beanbag balls, The Indian Covid crisis, Masterchef, International travel, Melbourne bars, Ricky Stuart, To catch a predator, Hanson, Child stars, Karma, Sports injuries, and much more... Please forward all complaints to: bigsendbigchat@gmail.com

The second wave in India could have been avoided. We should not have been suffering like this. Vaccines were the answer. Ajay Shah joins Amit Varma in episode 223 of The Seen and the Unseen to discuss how our thinking about vaccines was fundamentally flawed -- and what we should do now. Also discussed: why Indian healthcare is in such a mess. Also check out: 1. Indian Health Policy in Light of COVID-19 -- Ajay Shah's paper from July 14, 2020.  2. How the Vaccine Story Will Play Out -- Ajay Shah (Nov 30, 2020). 3. SARS-Cov-2 Vaccines for India -- Ajay Shah's presentation from December 29, 2020. 4. Price Controls for Vaccines? -- Ajay Shah (March 8, 2021). 5. Responding to the Second Wave -- Ajay Shah (April 5, 2021). 6. An Important Change of Course by Policy in Indian Covid-19 Vaccination -- Amrita Agarwal & Ajay Shah. 7. Vaccination in India: How Will Demand Change When Persons Above Age 18 Are Eligible? -- Renuka Sane & Ajay Shah. 8. The Best Way to Vaccinate Most Indians in the Least Time -- Shruti Rajagopalan (Sep 14, 2020). 9. Vaccinating India: What Next? -- Naushad Forbes (March 16, 2021). 10. India’s Covid Crisis Has a Familiar Culprit -- Mihir Sharma (April 13, 2021). 11. Biden Admin Remakes Vaccine Strategy -- Erin Banco (March 29, 2021). 12. NYT Covid Vaccinations Tracker. 13. Previous episodes of The Seen and the Unseen on Covid-19: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 14. In Service of the Republic -- Vijay Kelkar and Ajay Shah. 15. The Art and Science of Economic Policy — Episode 154 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vijay Kelkar and Ajay Shah)   16. The Tragedy of Our Farm Bills -- Episode 211 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Ajay Shah). 17. Other episodes of The Seen and the Unseen with Ajay Shah: 1, 2, 3. 18. We Are Fighting Two Disasters: Covid-19 and the Indian State -- Amit Varma. 19. Capital -- Rana Dasgupta. 20. Fixing Indian Education -- Episode 185 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Karthik Muralidharan).  21. Other episodes of The Seen and the Unseen on Education: 1, 2, 3. 22. Episodes of The Seen and the Unseen on Agriculture: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 23. The Geopolitics of the Bangladesh War -- Episode 113 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Srinath Raghavan).  24. Building State Capability -- Matt Andrews, Lant Pritchett and Michael Woolcock. 25. Taxes Should Be Used for Governance, Not Politics -- Amit Varma.  26. The Man of System -- From Adam Smith's The Theory of Moral Sentiments. 27. The Fatal Conceit -- Friedrich Hayek. 28: How the BJP Wins -- Prashant Jha. 29. The BJP’s Magic Formula -- Episode 45 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Prashant Jha). 30. The First Assault on Our Constitution -- Episode 194 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Tripurdaman Singh). 31. Price Controls Lead to Shortages and Harm the Poor -- Amit Varma. Please subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It’s free! And check out Amit’s online course, The Art of Clear Writing.

*recorded on April 28th* In this unlocked Red Menace patreon episode, Alyson and Breht discuss the Biden administrations ostensible withdrawal from Afghanistan, the Chauvin Trial and what it represents, and the ongoing Covid crisis ravaging India and how its connected to vaccine imperialism and capitalism's prioritizing of profits over the health and life of human beings.  Support Red Menace: https://www.patreon.com/TheRedMenace

After an enforced break last week, Shriya and Shayna are back with a bang! The girls share what they've been up to during the last 2 weeks, Shayna talks about how she's going to try veganism to help cure a medical condition, while Shriya shares her devastation of the family's decision to support Shayna. Shriya talks about the sad Israeli stampede from last week and the worsening COVID-19 situation in India. Shayna shares some exciting personal news in Shayna Football, the girls also discuss the social media blackout by Premier League clubs on the back of hate and racism and review the Godzilla V Kong film. Finally, listen out for Shriya's quite bizarre set of interesting facts! We hope you enjoy the show - it's a busy one! www.2sisterspodcast.com

*recorded on April 28th* In this unlocked patreon-only episode, Alyson and Breht discuss the Biden administrations ostensible withdrawal from Afghanistan, the Chauvin Trial and what it represents, and the ongoing Covid crisis ravaging India and how its connected to vaccine imperialism and capitalism's prioritizing of profits over the health and life of human beings.  Support Red Menace: https://www.patreon.com/TheRedMenace

Hello friends! We're back! A day late! This week Sarah Jane tells the story of the Robert Black. Black was a serial paedophile and murderer. This story is incredibly graphic and very upsetting so massive trigger warnings. The story begins at 29:27 and ends at 91:03 if you need to skip. We also talk about Pink Pasties and Enya! Have a great week and if you can please donate to the Indian Covid crisis if you can (link for charities is in our bio on Instagram)

The guys talk about how Covid suddenly got so bad in India, the future of batteries, and how to create a legless supervillain. 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here are your news on web: - Octa pushes for MECQ extension as hospitalization in NCR only seen to ease by June - DOH says Indian Covid-19 variant not yet detected in PH No relaxation of quarantine status in NCR yet — Mayor Olivarez - ‘Little merman' completes Mactan island swim - US to export Astrazeneca vaccines as India battles ‘heartbreaking' Covid surge - Rabiya Mateo's Miss Universe video gained 800k views For more news and details, visit our website www.mb.com.ph and get a copy of the Manila Bulletin newspaper tomorrow. You may also subscribe to our newsletter at https://mb.com.ph/newsletter-subscrip... to have the day's latest news delivered to your inbox.

Featuring discussion about sexual assault on campus, loyalist riots, SU Award winners, Northern Ireland's centenary and conversion therapy. Chat with student journalists in Minneapolis about the George Floyd verdict and in Punjab about the Indian Covid-19 wave. Plus, a Sporty Scoop update on the European Super League and a Good News Update on the Colin v Cuthbert drama!

As Covid cases surge almost beyond belief in India, how much is to do with social distancing, and how much to do with the mutations to the original virus? Ramanan Laxminarayan talks to Roland from Delhi about ways in which the huge second wave could and could not have been predicted and avoided. Suggestions of the latest variant to make the headlines, B1.617, have got virologists such as Ravindra Gupta working hard to identify the clinical significance of the latest combinations of mutations. In the journal Science, Stephen Chanock of the US Cancer program reports work with colleagues in Ukraine looking at the long footprint of radiation dosing from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, 35 years ago this week. In the first of two papers, they find a definite footprint of radiation damage accounting for the many sad cases of thyroid cancer in people alive in the region at the time. But in another study, they looked at whether any higher level of mutations could be detected in the germlines of children conceived subsequently to parents who had experienced radiation in the disaster. While the parents' own health is often affected, 35 years on, thus far their offspring show no widespread elevated levels of disease, as was commonly expected. And in the week that the world witnessed a guilty verdict delivered in the trial for the murder of George Floyd in the US, David Curtis of the University of Utah and colleagues report in the journal PNAS a study that suggests the widespread media coverage of acts of racial violence, including deaths at the hands of police, leads to poorer mental health in Black Americans. As the BBC’s Samara Linton reports, the study involved google search data over five years up to 2017, and nearly 2.3 million survey respondents. Also, most of us don’t like to dwell on our toilet habits, but this week we have gone down the drain to discover what wastewater can tell us about our health. It’s been more than a year since scientists across the globe started to track the spread of Covid-19, with help from home test results and hospital data. Marnie Chesterton investigates the latest tool in their arsenal: sewage. Listener Kevin has heard how human waste can be monitored to check for virus levels, and wants to know if it can also be used to stop the disease in its tracks? Although the coronavirus has been discovered in people’s poo, so far there’s little indication it’s actually being spread through the water system. But by taking regular samples from different parts of cities, authorities are now able to accurately predict a local peak weeks before the population shows signs of sickness, then take immediate measures to alert them. In Detroit we hear how environmental engineer Professor Irene Zagoraraki used this method to detect a rare strain of Herpes which doctors didn’t even know was a potential problem. We talk to Professor Nick Thomson from the Wellcome Sanger Institute, who sequenced the genome of the bacteria that causes cholera, to understand how it has crisscrossed the globe. He discovered that the pandemic currently devastating Yemen actually originated in Asia. It’s a discovery that has changed how the WHO is thinking about this killer disease and could have important implications for vaccination programmes. But our effluent can also pose environmental problems, and Professor Andrew Johnson from the UK’s Centre for Ecology and Hydrology explains there are now as many as 300,000 chemicals that could threaten natural habitats. While authorities try to test each one individually, he’s concerned they may have different effects when they mix in wastewater, and current monitoring systems don’t take this into account. Not only that, but some of these substances contain silver nanoparticles, which Professor Juliane Filser tells us stick around in soil for ever, threatening organisms and bacteria at the base of the food chain Image: NurPhoto/Getty Images

India has reported the highest number of new Covid cases for the second day in a row, putting immense strains on the health system. Some patients are waiting outside hospitals which are unable to admit them. We hear from the ruling BJP and the main opposition Congress party who say the government is to blame. Also in the programme; what seems like very good news on an effective malaria vaccine and the jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny calls off his hunger strike. Photo: Relatives carry the body of a man who died from Covid-19, during his funeral at a graveyard in New Delhi. Credit: REUTERS/Adnan Abidi

As Covid cases surge almost beyond belief in India, how much is to do with social distancing, and how much to do with the mutations to the original virus? Ramanan Laxminarayan talks to Roland from Delhi about ways in which the huge second wave could and could not have been predicted and avoided. Suggestions of the latest variant to make the headlines, B1.617, have got virologists such as Ravindra Gupta working hard to identify the clinical significance of the latest combinations of mutations. In the journal Science, Stephen Chanock of the US Cancer program reports work with colleagues in Ukraine looking at the long footprint of radiation dosing from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, 35 years ago this week. In the first of two papers, they find a definite footprint of radiation damage accounting for the many sad cases of thyroid cancer in people alive in the region at the time. But in another study, they looked at whether any higher level of mutations could be detected in the germlines of children conceived subsequently to parents who had experienced radiation in the disaster. While the parents' own health is often affected, 35 years on, thus far their offspring show no widespread elevated levels of disease, as was commonly expected. And in the week that the world witnessed a guilty verdict delivered in the trial for the murder of George Floyd in the US, David Curtis of the University of Utah and colleagues report in the journal PNAS a study that suggests the widespread media coverage of acts of racial violence, including deaths at the hands of police, leads to poorer mental health in Black Americans. As the BBC’s Samara Linton reports, the study involved google search data over five years up to 2017, and nearly 2.3 million survey respondents. Image: NurPhoto/Getty Images Presenter: Roland Pease Reporter: Samara Linton Producer: Alex Mansfield

As India is overwhelmed by a devastating new wave of COVID, a new variant has sent shockwaves across the world. How serious is it? Is there too much sensationalism? Could it threaten the UK's relaxation timetable? Why isn't it on the Government's travel 'red list'? What about other variants? How can we confidently escape this nightmare?I'm joined by Deepti Gurdasani from Queen Mary University of London and Kit Yates from the University of Bath, and journalist Sania Farooqui live from New Delhi.Help us take on the right-wing media here: https://patreon.com/owenjones84Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-owen-jones-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cricbuzz writer Bharat Sundaresan joined Sam Edmund to reveal the latest surrounding the Indian COVID-19 drama and where the fourth test may be played.

First up, host Meagan Cantwell speaks with Abigail Echo-Hawk, director of the Urban Indian Health Institute and chief research officer for the Seattle Indian Health Board. Echo-Hawk shares what inspired her journey in public health and explains the repercussions of excluding native people from health data. This story was originally reported by Lizzie Wade, who profiled Echo-Hawk as part of Science's “voices of the pandemic” series. Next, host Sarah Crespi interviews Danielle Murashige, a Ph.D. student at the University of Pennsylvania, about her Science paper that attempts to quantify how much fuel a healthy heart needs.  This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy. Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast Download a transcript (PDF).  ++Meta [Image OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology; Music: Jeffrey Cook] Authors: Sarah Crespi; Meagan Cantwell; Lizzie Wade See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First up, host Meagan Cantwell speaks with Abigail Echo-Hawk, director of the Urban Indian Health Institute and chief research officer for the Seattle Indian Health Board. Echo-Hawk shares what inspired her journey in public health and explains the repercussions of excluding native people from health data. This story was originally reported by Lizzie Wade, who profiled Echo-Hawk as part of Science's “voices of the pandemic” series. Next, host Sarah Crespi interviews Danielle Murashige, a Ph.D. student at the University of Pennsylvania, about her Science paper that attempts to quantify how much fuel a healthy heart needs.  This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy. Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast Download a transcript (PDF).  ++Meta [Image OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology; Music: Jeffrey Cook] Authors: Sarah Crespi; Meagan Cantwell; Lizzie Wade See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.