Podcast appearances and mentions of Jack Riley

Heartbreak at Heaton Valley 6 - Romance audiobook by Stephanie Poppins Sleep Stories with Steph When Ava Smith is offered a job in Market Heaton, she feels lucky for the opportunity to escape from her sad past, and Jack Riley, the man she never intends to see again. But to her dismay, Heaton Valley is not quite as removed from the outside world as she is led to believe it is. In this episode, Ava and Martyn Gardyner come to an understanding... Original story written and Performed by Stephanie Poppins #stephaniepoppins #romance #audiobook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephaniepoppins/message

Heartbreak at Heaton Valley 6 - Romance audiobook by Stephanie Poppins Sleep Stories with Steph When Ava Smith is offered a job in Market Heaton, she feels lucky for the opportunity to escape from her sad past, and Jack Riley, the man she never intends to see again. But to her dismay, Heaton Valley is not quite as removed from the outside world as she is led to believe it is. In this episode, Ava has an awkward conversation with Martyn Gardiner. Original story written and Performed by Stephanie Poppins #stephaniepoppins #romance #audiobook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephaniepoppins/message

Heartbreak at Heaton Valley 5 - Romance audiobook by Stephanie Poppins Sleep Stories with Steph When Ava Smith is offered a job in Market Heaton, she feels lucky for the opportunity to escape from her sad past, and Jack Riley, the man she never intends to see again. But to her dismay, Heaton Valley is not quite as removed from the outside world as she is led to believe it is. In this episode, there's a break-in at Smart and Sons... Original story written and Performed by Stephanie Poppins #stephaniepoppins #romance #audiobook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephaniepoppins/message

Heartbreak at Heaton Valley 4 - Romance audiobook by Stephanie Poppins Sleep Stories with Steph When Ava Smith is offered a job in Market Heaton, she feels lucky for the opportunity to escape from her sad past, and Jack Riley, the man she never intends to see again. But to her dismay, Heaton Valley is not quite as removed from the outside world as she is led to believe it is. In this episode, there's a break-in at Smart and Sons... Original story written and Performed by Stephanie Poppins #stephaniepoppins #romance #audiobook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephaniepoppins/message

Heartbreak at Heaton Valley 3 - Romance audiobook by Stephanie Poppins Sleep Stories with Steph When Ava Smith is offered a job in Market Heaton, she feels lucky for the opportunity to escape from her sad past, and Jack Riley, the man she never intends to see again. But to her dismay, Heaton Valley is not quite as removed from the outside world as she is led to believe it is. In this episode, an unwelcome visitor arrives at Daisy's Birthday Party. Original story written and Performed by Stephanie Poppins #stephaniepoppins #romance #audiobook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephaniepoppins/message

Heartbreak at Heaton Valley 2 - Romance audiobook by Stephanie Poppins Sleep Stories with Steph When Ava Smith is offered a job in Market Heaton, she feels lucky for the opportunity to escape from her sad past, and Jack Riley, the man she never intends to see again. But to her dismay, Heaton Valley is not quite as removed from the outside world as she is led to believe it is. In this episode, Daisy receives a long awaited birthday present, and uses it in her attempt to bring two very different people, together. Original story written and Performed by Stephanie Poppins #stephaniepoppins #romance #audiobook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephaniepoppins/message

Heartbreak at Heaton Valley 1 - Romance audiobook by Stephanie Poppins Sleep Stories with Steph When Ava Smith is offered a job in Market Heaton, she feels lucky for the opportunity to escape from her sad past, and Jack Riley, the man she never intends to see again. But to her dismay, Heaton Valley is not quite as removed from the outside world as she is led to believe it is. In this episode, we learn about her job at Smart and Sons and begin to understand something of the troubles Ava is so keen to put behind her. Original story written and Performed by Stephanie Poppins #stephaniepoppins #romance #audiobook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephaniepoppins/message

Tea Sommelier and Founder of Tea and Grazing, Kim Jack-Riley joins me today to share her inspiration for creating a travelling tea room offering unique and eclectic experiences for enjoying tea.    Kim's journey through the world of tea spans from London to the Caribbean, New York and Bali where she celebrates and shares the diverse culture and traditions whilst highlighting the social and cultural significance of tea rituals and its ability to foster connections and community.    She passionately advocates for fair treatment and empowerment of the predominantly female workforce behind tea harvesting, envisioning a world where their contributions are recognised and valued, inspiring listeners to approach tea drinking with more mindfulness, empathy. Together we recognise the broader social impact of our everyday rituals.    Let's Connect :    With the Tea and Grazing : https://teaandgrazing.co.uk/   With Lulu Minns :  www.luluminns.com With our Sponsors Natwest : Natwest Business Accelerator Website

To mark September's National Chicken Month, GGACP presents this ENCORE of a 2017 conversation with one of the podcast's most popular guests, actor and comedian Ronnie Schell. In this episode, Ronnie entertains Gilbert and Frank with classic stories about co-stars and contemporaries Harvey Korman, Don Rickles, Mickey Rooney, Don Knotts, and of course, Pat McCormick. Also: Ol' Blue Eyes takes a punch, Lee Marvin comes up short, Bob Newhart plays the Sahara and Ronnie writes a check to the mob. PLUS: Jesse White! “The Devil and Max Devlin”! The brilliance of Jack Riley! The madness of Marty Ingels! And Gilbert meets Sid Melton (and his dog)!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Partners: HVMN – You can find Ketone-IQ at https://hvmn.com/changeagents to save 30% on your first subscription. Jack Riley is the retired Deputy Administrator of the DEA, the administration's No. 2 position. He led the manhunt team that captured notorious Mexican cartel leader Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán and is the author of the book Drug Warrior: Inside the Hunt for El Chapo and the Rise of America's Opioid Crisis. He is an expert on Mexican drug cartels and the roots of the modern fentanyl crisis. On this episode of Chang Agents, Andy and Jack discuss what can be done to stop the flow of drugs into the country. Change Agents is an IRONCLAD original. Shop IRONCLAD Apparel: https://shop.thisisironclad.com/ Change Agents is an IRONCLAD original. Visit https://www.thisisironclad.com to learn more. Be sure to subscribe to @thisisironclad on YouTube and major social platforms. Follow us on Social - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisisironclad Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/ThisIsIRONCLAD#changeagents #Andystumpf #ironclad

Brent, Kate, and Nate launch blast off with the hilarious 1987 American space opera parody film Spaceballs starring: Mel Brooks, Bill Pullman, John Candy, Rick Moranis, Daphne Zuniga, Dick Van Patten, George Wyner, Michael Winslow, Joan Rivers, Lorene Yarnell, John Hurt, Sal Viscuso, Ronny Graham, Jim J. Bullock, Leslie Bevis, Rudy De Luca, Stephen Tobolowsky, Dom DeLuise, Rick Ducommun, Sandy Helberg, Dey Young, Jim Jackman, Jack Riley, and Terence Marsh."Spaceballs" received mixed reviews from critics upon its release in 1987. While some praised its humor and clever parodies of science fiction films, others criticized it for being too silly and lacking substance. In his review for The New York Times, Vincent Canby wrote, "The movie is so desperate for laughs that it's willing to try anything, no matter how feeble or obvious." Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times also criticized the film, saying, "I would have been grateful for some consistency, some sense that they knew where the joke was and were headed for it." However, other critics such as Hal Hinson of The Washington Post praised the film's irreverent take on the sci-fi genre, writing, "Brooks has constructed a brilliantly dumb, visually dazzling satire that manages to send up all the major science-fiction films of the past decade while simultaneously lampooning our own." In addition to mixed reviews from critics, "Spaceballs" also faced some challenges during its production. The film had a relatively modest budget of $22.7 million, and faced competition from several other high-profile releases that summer, including "RoboCop" and "The Witches of Eastwick." Additionally, some of the film's jokes and references were considered too obscure for mainstream audiences, and many viewers may have missed some of the film's more subtle nods to classic sci-fi movies. Despite these challenges, "Spaceballs" managed to find an enthusiastic fanbase over time, with many viewers appreciating the film's over-the-top humor, memorable characters, and quotable one-liners. Today, the film is considered a cult classic and a testament to Mel Brooks' enduring legacy as a master of parody and satire. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coach Paul Assaiante is the winningest coach in college sports history. For 30 years until announcing his retirement at the end of this season, Coach led the Trinity College squash program to 17 national championships and 20 finals appearances in the last 25 years, including at one point winning 252 straight matches and 13 straight national titles. In his final season, Trinity's squash team entered the national championships with the #6 seed and rode an almost fairy tale bookend to Coach's career to the finals and within a single point of an 18th national title. Paul also coached the USA National Team in squash for 17 years, Trinity's men's tennis squad for 24 years, and World Team Tennis with Billie Jean King in its heyday. In 2010, he authored Run to the Roar: Coaching to Overcome Fear, one of my favorite books on sports and leadership. Perhaps what is most fascinating about the soft-spoken Coach is he knew nothing about squash when he got his first coaching job. His true expertise is in managing, motivating, and inspiring a diverse group of players to be the best version of themselves. Our conversation covers Coach Paul's path and a career's worth of wisdom about preparation, emotional regulation, managing high performing individuals on a team, diversity, facing fear, learning to win and lose, and applying the lessons to the business world and next generation. Show Notes: (4:18) Early life and discovering sports (7:20) Perseverance and obsession (8:36) Lessons from Coach K and Jack Riley (17:36) Preparation and practice (21:00) Regulating emotions (22:00) The importance of a team in an individual sport (24:53) Diversity as an opportunity and a challenge (31:59) Facing fear in competition (36:10) Changing the face of college squash (39:15) Innovators, Imitators, and Idiots (40:20) Learning to lose (43:34) Adapting a coaching style (46:20) Application to business (51:00) Leading the next generation (56:06) Knowing your purpose   Learn More  Follow Ted on Twitter at @tseides or LinkedIn  Subscribe to the mailing list  Access Transcript with Premium Membership 

Day 3 LIVE from El Paso, TX. Our Border Consultant John Fabbricatore reacts to Jack Riley's interview in Hour Two. More on Governor Polis and his statement to 710 KNUS about HB 23-1202. Happy Ash Wednesday. Then - we hear from Danny Medrano, Fire Chief of the Sunland Park, NM fire department. We chat with him from the border wall. Reminder - our film this week is "Sicario."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Singer/guitarist Jack Riley of Bedridden joins us on episode 223. Jack talks about his Chicagoland roots, musical background, and his band Bedridden's new project Amateur Heartthrob.    Please support Bedridden here: https://bedriddenbandusa.bandcamp.com

Day 3 LIVE from El Paso, TX. We welcome former DEA veteran agent/SAC/admin Jack Riley for the hour. His book "Drug Warrior" is a must-read. He hunted Joaquin Guzman: "El Chapo" who Riley called his "white whale." An absolutely terrific hour of talk radio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GGACP celebrates the birthday (February 4th) of veteran stage and screen actor John Schuck by revisiting this memorable interview from 2021. In this episode, John looks back at his six-decade career in show business and talks about turning down movie roles, guesting on game shows, canoodling with Elizabeth Taylor, portraying both Herman Munster and Daddy Warbucks and working alongside icons Robert Altman, Warren Beatty, George Burns, Richard Burton and Rock Hudson. Also, Bud Cort takes flight, James Mason goes bowling, Jack Riley and Pat McCormick whistle the national anthem and John pens a love letter to Betty Grable. PLUS: “Holmes and Yoyo'! The Old Philosopher! The magnificent mind of Leonard Stern! In praise of “Dick Tracy”! And John shares memories of Richard Deacon, Jack Gilford, James Karen and Werner Klemperer! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John, Brian, Jack, Joe and Elise talk a wild encounter with Stipe Miocic, NBA Playoffs, our biggest pet peeves, banana chips review, and dive into the mind of Jack Riley.

Lee Troop is a 3 time Olympic marathoner from Australia. He ran in the 2000, 2004, and 2008 Olympics. He is now a coach. He coaches youth, community runners, elite runners, and he is very involved in the running scene in Boulder. He is the coach to Jack Riley, one fo the three men who ... more »

John, Brian, Joe, and special guest Jack Riley talk all things NFL Draft, AFC North, Trades, NBA Playoffs, and a heated steak debate.

This week on "Gilbert Gottfried's Amazing Colossal Classics"... GGACP celebrates the 40th anniversary of the beloved comedy "Diner" (released March, 1982) with this encore presentation of a special live interview (recorded at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival) with Oscar-winning writer-director Barry Levinson. In this episode, Barry recalls his early days as a sketch performer, his collaborations with comedy icons Mel Brooks, Carol Burnett and Tim Conway and the experience of directing Dustin Hoffman's Academy Award-winning performance in "Rain Man."  Also, Warren Beatty breaks hearts, Jackie Gayle riffs on "Bonanza," Rodney Dangerfield runs afoul of the law and Barry and Gilbert recall the unsold pilot "Toast of Manhattan." PLUS: Lohman and Barkley! The curse of The Mummy! The brilliance of Bruno Kirby! The "magic" of Art Metrano! Jack Riley salutes Jack Benny! And Barry remembers the dynamic Robin Williams!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hosts Jim Connelly (@jimmyconnelly), Derek Schooley (@derekschooley), and Ed Trefzger (@EdTrefzger) look at this past weekend's games and news. This podcast is sponsored by DCU – Digital Federal Credit Union – at dcu.orgTopics include:• Minnesota State/Bemidji State overtime fiasco• Is Minnesota Duluth ready for another run?• Are the Michigan Wolverines now playing their best hockey?• How far can Harvard go?• UMass fights for a second title, but how about UConn?• AIC gets its third straight Jack Riley trophy• Bracket reaction: seeds, locations, start times• Best first-round match ups?• Most likely No. 4 over No. 1 upsets

On determination and the pursuit of justice. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In which our heroes discuss the Hart to Hart episode “'Tis The Season to Be Murdered” (Season 2, Episode 5), which first aired on 16 December 1980.Recording at AH2HH2H HQ on 25 January 2022.Notes: Various pix from the show. Nick's socks. Speed Buggy! Jack Riley, the Rumpled PI, was in a lot of stuff. Howdy Doody was played by Kenneth Kimmins, who was also in a lot of stuff you've seen. The pretty office manager actor, Cynthia Sikes played a character called Jingles Lodestar(!) in the greatly-titled “Big Shamus, Little Shamus.” The great Elaine Joyce played “Rob.” David Crosbosity side-hair dude. Bonus Track: A special feature on the little delicious yellow Mercedes-Benz! Our Instagram account: h2hh2hpcast.

Mark Riley The Intersection S4 Ep10 - Afghanistan COVID Vax And Travel With Guest Kim Jack - Riley by Progressive Voices

Afghanistan: You can blame Trump for negotiating the pull-out, Obama for the mission creep, GW Bush for invading in the first place…but if I were president, I'd be telling the Taliban the deadline is when WE say it is! The COVID jab… freedom rights are yours to decide but stop with the viral videos and fake press. Why not give healthcare workers refusing to vaccinate a valid reason they can respect from medical professionals? We're also talking travel – who benefits for your 2022 cruise booking? My guest is Travel guru Kim Jack-Riley.

Veteran stage and screen actor John Schuck joins Gilbert and Frank for a look back at his 6-decade career in show business and a lively conversation about turning down movie roles, guesting on game shows, canoodling with Elizabeth Taylor, portraying both Herman Munster and Daddy Warbucks and working alongside icons Robert Altman, Warren Beatty, George Burns, Richard Burton and Rock Hudson. Also, Bud Cort takes flight, James Mason goes bowling, Jack Riley and Pat McCormick whistle the national anthem and John pens a love letter to Betty Grable. PLUS: "Holmes and Yoyo'! The Old Philosopher! The magnificent mind of Leonard Stern! In praise of "Dick Tracy"! And John shares memories of Richard Deacon, Jack Gilford, James Karen and Werner Klemperer! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's 1876 and the border station of the Texas Rangers are not having any luck bringing the notorious Rad Carson back from the small town of Latigo, Mexico to face justice in Texas for his murderous crimes. So on the eve of Carson's wedding to the beautiful Juliana, Captain McNelly decides to send one man, the mysterious Civil War veteran recently turned Ranger named Jack Riley, to see if he can do what other Rangers couldn't. Will he make it back alive with the prize and what other surprises await him on this western adventure? Discover your new favorite country songs in One Texas Ranger! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Here are some of the headlines we hit on in this episode: The gridiron field itself gets looked at and how it has morphed throughout the ages and we also have a couple of HOF birthdays for June 13 in Red Grange and Jack Riley to recognize. Come join us at the https://pigskindispatch.com/ (Pigskin Dispatch website) to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ https://pigskindispatch.com/home/Email-subscriber (Email-subscriber) Get a free one week subscription to Newspapers.com by visiting http://SportsHistoryNetwork.com/newspapers (SportsHistoryNetwork.com/newspapers). And with a paid subscription, you'll also be helping to support the production of this and other Sports History Network shows.  We also feature great music by Mike and Gene Monroe along with Jason Neff & great graphics from time to time from the folks at http://www.gridiron-uniforms.com/GUD/controller/controller.php?action=main (Gridiron-Uniform Database). Want more Sports History delivered to your ears, come see this podcast and many more at the https://sportshistorynetwork.com/ (Sports History Network - The Headquarters of Sports' Yesteryear!) We would like to thank the https://footballfoundation.org/ (National Football Foundation), https://www.profootballhof.com/players/ (Pro Football Hall of Fame), https://www.onthisday.com/ (On this day.com) and https://www.pro-football-reference.com/ (Pro Football Reference) Websites for the information shared with you today. Support this podcast

In this episode I get to talk to my mate Jack who I first met when we did Camp America together. He's gone on to live in Malta where he has established himself as one of the country's best hip hop event promoters and a great producer. We talk to talk about home, travelling, music and everything in between! Enjoy!    https://www.instagram.com/jayrilez/ https://www.instagram.com/backtothebasementtw/ Theme music  - Back To The Basement by The Queers 

This P3 Meditation was given by Fr. Jack Riley, Spiritual Director of the San Damiano Spiritual Life Center. This meditation was given on May 12, 2021 at P3: Prayer, Penance, and Pub, which is a weekly time of Exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament with Confession available followed by young adult pub time. Each Wednesday, Exposition and Confession starts at 6:30pm, a meditation is given at 8pm, followed by Benediction and young adult Pub Time. Pub time will be held outdoors (weather permitting). Beer and wine are sold. Cash and Credit accepted.

On Episode 3 of Dynasty in the Woods: a road trip through Beaver Baseball history, especially the 1970s and 1980s when Jack Riley fought to keep the program alive.   Dynasty in the Woods is a documentary-style podcast series that covers Beaver Baseball and especially the 2018 postseason. Hosted by Josh Worden, an OSU broadcaster & reporter.   The next episode comes out a week from now; get access to all 18 episodes of the series right NOW for $20 or a donation to charity. You can do that here!   Here’s the charities I’m sponsoring on this podcast: check them out & donate here: Food for the Hungry https://www.fh.org/ Kingdom Home https://kingdomhome.org/ Children’s Garden https://childrensgarden.ph/  Old Mill Center http://www.oldmillcenter.org/    Bob Lundeberg is writing a book on the Oregon State baseball team and 2017-2018 in particular. Follow him on Twitter so you’ll be the first to know when & how to order a copy @The_Real_Bob    Feedback? Suggestions? Get in touch: my email is worden.josh@gmail.com   Radio clips used with permission from Learfield IMG College. Copyright-free music accessed through Evoke Music, Fesliyan Studios, YouTube Audio Library and Purple Planet Music.

In this episode, I talk to one of my friends and do a little "interview" with him. This one has been long in the works and there are plenty more to come like this one. Give me some feedback, please :) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/riley-preston/support

This week TV addicts Schmee and Riker review the pilot of Rugrats, "Tommy's First Birthday" (Nickelodeon/Paramount+). We discuss how well it did in defining the genre/conventions of the show, introducing its characters, how well it informed the series plot, and how well it hooked us to watch more! Rugrats Opening Theme: https://youtu.be/jMEj9kQg3F8 Rugrats 2021 "First Look"/Trailer: https://youtu.be/sNky0GJG1x0 Follow us and let us know what you think! Twitter: @PilotsThePod | Facebook: www.facebook.com/PilotsThePodcast | Instagram: www.instagram.com/pilotsthepodcast/ Check out our website at www.PilotsThePodcast.com.

Meet Gus & Jack, two Brown University students and incredible musicians. Together, they have collaborated on several tracks, released a single, Write My Ticket (available on all platforms!), and play in two bands on campus: Falling Walrus and The Clementines. Listen to their 501 Hustle - learning how to adapt to the pandemic and continue collaborating on music - and how they've leveraged unique opportunities to continue releasing tracks and putting on performances. Gus & Jack discuss the nuances of tone and rhythm and how they - when effectively used - convey deeper meaning and stylistic "funk." Relive how Jack and his band got kicked out of Andrews Dining Hall, and Gus and his band came up with the name Falling Walrus. Listen to how together they use various sources of inspiration to write and produce a song. Make sure to follow these guys on Instagram, @gus_bnsn and @jackrileymusic, and connect with them if you want two, fun, energetic, musicians as new friends!

This week Geoff shares a few memories of his dear friend Jack Riley, the actor best known to TV audiences as Mr. Carlin on The Bob Newhart Show and as the voice of Stu Pickles on Rugrats. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week Geoffrey Mark shares memories of his dear friend Jack Riley along with Ray Carr and Cindi Verbelun. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hosts Geoffrey Mark, Ray Carr and Cindi Verbelun continue their conversation about one of the funniest men who ever lived, actor Jack Riley (The Bob Newhart Show, Rugrats). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week Geoffrey Mark shares memories of his dear friend Jack Riley along with Ray Carr and Cindi Verbelun. Topics this segment include Jack's roots in Ohio, as well as some of his early TV work, including the short-lived NBC sitcom Occasional Wife (and how that led Jack to writing for, and occasionally performing on, Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Geoff, Ray and Cindi continue their conversation about Geoff's dear friend and companion, Jack Riley (The Bob Newhart Show). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As an artist, it can be scary to make a big change in your sound or your branding. How will your current fans react? However, evolution and growth over the course of your career are things you should embrace. In this episode, we talk to Jack Riley (Niamh, formerly Pleasuremad, Art School Girls, The Nimble and Quick) about evolving their sound, and by extension, artist/band name over time. We cover what artist/band names represent, when a name change makes sense, whether or not you should worry about how your audience will react, using creative boundaries in your writing, how to evolve by pushing those boundaries, and the role side projects can play in evolution.

Another Effin' Podcast About Sitcom is four friends, Mo Laikowski, Stan Laikowski, Luke Ward and Dan McInerney, watch The Bob Newhart Show carefully pulling all of the joy out of it.

https://twitter.com/county_banter https://twitter.com/benmcc0y https://twitter.com/JackRiley117 https://linktr.ee/hatterschatters

Jack Riley spent 22 years (1973-1994) as the baseball head coach before passing off the reigns to Pat Casey and watching the program he kept alive end up winning three NCAA Championships. I talked with the OSU Athletics Hall of Fame inductee about seeing his baseball program get cut twice (then stay alive), inspiration from fellow OSU coaching legend Ralph Miller, and some parallels between him and Pat Casey.--Check out today's featured charity, Food for the Hungry: https://www.fh.org/--The Beaver Tales Documentary is a podcast series chronicling the 2018 Beaver Baseball team. Learn more here! https://the-beaver-tales-podcast-documentaries.mailchimpsites.com/ 

Pam Arey's roots run deep in Oregon State history. Her father, Jack Riley, is an OSU Hall of Fame inductee and a 22-year head coach of the baseball program. Pam played tennis for the Beavers in the 1980s, married an OSU golfer (Sean Arey) and it's fair to say if it wasn't for the Riley family, OSU athletics would have looked a lot different over the past few decades, at least in baseball. To hear why, take a listen both to today's episode with Pam as well as Monday's episode featuring her father Jack!---Convoy of Hope is a great charity to support- find them at https://www.convoyofhope.org/---To give me any feedback, suggest a guest or hear more about the Beaver Tales Documentaries, click here and put your email down: https://the-beaver-tales-podcast-documentaries.mailchimpsites.com/

In order to better understand this conversation with Jack Riley about his friend Gene Sledge (Sledgehammer), you’ll need to listen to these two interview segments: Gene Sledge & Studs Terkel Part 1 — https://allmarineradio.com/2020/08/24/eugene-sledge-in-a-90-minute-interview-renown-author-studs-terkel-interviewed-the-k-3-5-mortarman-on-his-ww2-experience/ Gene Sledge & Studs Terkel Part 2 — https://allmarineradio.com/2020/08/25/gene-sledge-in-a-90-minute-interview-renown-author-studs-terkel-interviewed-the-k-3-5-mortarman-on-his-ww2-experience-pt-2/ Jack Riley is a Vietnam Veteran, a Marine and a role model […]

We met Jack Riley after doing an interview with General Butch Neal, USMC (ret) about the Battle of Getlin’s Corner which Jack fought in as the squad leader of 2nd Squad, 2nd Platoon, India Company, 3rd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment in the spring of 1967 in Vietnam. As we’ve got to know Jack we’ve learned […]

Jack Riley is decorated Marine Non-Commissioned Officer who served during the height of the Vietnam War, fighting against the North Vietnamese Army in the northern part of South Vietnam.  We celebrate Jack’s leadership in the veteran community this week and are extremely proud that he is a Marine and that he has shared so much […]

Jack Riley was the subject of an ALL MARINE RADIO BATTLEFIELD STUDY that took a detailed look at the fight his squad participated in on March 30, 1967 known as The Battle of Getlin’s Corner. In a follow up interview Jack fields questions from listeners about the battle and the initial interview. Jack answers questions about […]

Jack Riley grew up in Gadsden, Alabama and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1966.  On March 30, 1967 as a Corporal with nine months experience in Vietnam he led  2nd Squad, 2nd Platoon of India Company, 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines on OPERATION PRAIRIE III.  The fight that India Company engaged in that evening yielded […]

Jack Riley grew up in Gadsden, Alabama and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1966.  On March 30, 1967 as a Corporal with nine months experience in Vietnam he led  2nd Squad, 2nd Platoon of India Company, 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines on OPERATION PRAIRIE III.  The fight that India Company engaged in that evening yielded […]

TODAY’S TOPICS: The Taliban have beefed up their negotiating team for the upcoming talks with the Afghan National Government — What does that mean? The Washington Post published a story last week about a guy who “trolls” — he began with saying people who were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001 deserved it […]

In response to the horrific murder of George Floyd and the worldwide protests against police brutality that followed, the House Democrats wrote the Justice in Policing Act. The provisions in this bill are our best chance for real change in the 116th Congress. In this episode, we see how the bill would limit military equipment being transferred to cops, create a nationwide public database for information about cops and police departments, and limit the qualified immunity that allows cops to use violence with impunity. We also look at The Dingleberry Method, which is the best play for Democrats to use if they want any of this to become law. Please Support Congressional Dish – Quick Links Click here to contribute monthly or a lump sum via PayPal Click here to support Congressional Dish for each episode via Patreon Send Zelle payments to: Donation@congressionaldish.com Send Venmo payments to: @Jennifer-Briney Send Cash App payments to: $CongressionalDish or Donation@congressionaldish.com Use your bank’s online bill pay function to mail contributions to: 5753 Hwy 85 North, Number 4576, Crestview, FL 32536 Please make checks payable to Congressional Dish Thank you for supporting truly independent media! Recommended Congressional Dish Episodes CD192: Democracy Upgrade Stalled CD200: How to End Legal Bribes Bill Outline Justice in Policing Act of 2020 TITLE I: POLICE ACCOUNTABILITY Subtitle A - Holding Police Accountable in the Courts Sec. 101: Deprivation of Rights Under Color of Law Makes it a crime for someone enforcing a law to “knowingly or with reckless disregard” deprive a person of a right or privilege protected by the Constitutions, instead of “willingly” deprive a person their rights. Sec. 102: Qualified Immunity Reform Local law enforcement officers and prison guards will not be given immunity if they say they were acting in “good faith” or that they believed their conduct was lawful. Sec. 103: Pattern and Practice Investigations Gives the Attorney General optional subpoena authority and authorizes (but does not appropriate) $300,000 for grants to help states conduct investigations for the next three years Sec. 104: Independent Investigations The attorney general to give grants to states to help them conduct independent investigations of law enforcement. Authorizes (but does not appropriate) $2.25 billion Subtitle B - Law Enforcement Trust and Integrity Act Sec. 113: Accreditation of Law Enforcement Agencies Orders the Attorney General to do a review and recommend additional standards that are supposed to result in greater accountability of law-enforcement agencies. Sec. 114: Law Enforcement Grants Gives the Attorney General the option to provide grants to Community organizations to study law-enforcement standards. Sec. 115: Attorney General to Conduct Study Orders the attorney general to do a study on the ability of law-enforcement officers to dodge investigative questions. Sec. 116: Authorization of Appropriations Authorizes (but does not appropriate) about $28 million. Sec. 117: National Task Force on Law Enforcement Oversight Creates a task force staffed by the Attorney General to process complaints of law enforcement misconduct. Authorizes (but does not appropriate) $5 million per year Sec. 118: Federal Data Collection on Law Enforcement Practices Each federal, state, and local law enforcement agency would have to report a breakdown of the numbers of traffic stops, pedestrian stops, , And uses of deadly force by race, ethnicity, age, and gender of the officers and the the members of the public to the Attorney General. States that do not submit the reports would not be given money from the Department of Justice. TITLE II: POLICING TRANSPARENCY THROUGH DATA Subtitle A - National Police Misconduct Registry Sec. 201: Establishment of National Police Misconduct Registry Six months after enactment, the Atty. Gen. would have to create a database containing each complaint filed against the law enforcement officer, termination records, certifications, in records of lawsuits and settlements made against the officer. The registry would be available to the public Sec. 202: Certification Requirements for Hiring of Law Enforcement Officers Withholds money from a state or jurisdiction if all officers have not completed certification requirements. Subtitle B - PRIDE Act Sec. 223: Use of Force Reporting Requires states to report to the Attorney General, on a quarterly basis, information about law enforcement officers who shoot civilians, civilians who shoot law-enforcement officers, any incident involving the death or arrest of a law-enforcement officer, deaths in custody, and arrests and bookings. The reports must contain information about the national origin, sex, race, ethnicity, age, disability, English language proficiency, and housing status of each civilian against whom a local law enforcement officer used force. Reports must also include the location of the incident, whether the civilian was armed and with what kind of weapon, the type of force used, the reason force was used, a description of any injuries sustained as a result of the incident, the number of officers involved, the number of civilians involved, a description of the circumstances, efforts by local law-enforcement to de-escalate the situation, or the reason why efforts to de-escalate were not attempted. The Attorney General would have to make this information public once per year in a report. TITLE III: IMPROVING POLICE TRAINING AND POLICIES Subtitle A - End Racial and Religious Profiling Act Sec. 311: Prohibition “No law-enforcement agent or law enforcement agency shall engage in racial profiling." Racial profiling is defined as relying, to any degree, on actual or perceived race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, gender, gender identity, or sexual orientation in selecting which individual to subject to routine or spontaneous investigatory activities. Sec. 312: Enforcement Allows victims of racial profiling to sue in civil courts, either in the state for in a district court of the United States. Subtitle B - Additional Reforms Sec. 361: Training on Racial Bias and Duty to Intervene The attorney general has to establish a training program to cover racial profiling, implicit bias, and procedural justice. The training program must exhibit a clear duty for federal law-enforcement officers to intervene in cases where another law-enforcement officer is using excessive force against a civilian. Sec. 362: Ban on No-Knock Warrants in Drug Cases Search warrants authorized for drug cases would have to require that the law-enforcement officer provide notice of his or her authority and purpose. Sec. 363: Incentivizing Banning of Chokeholds and Carotid Holds States will not receive funding from the Department of Justice unless the state has enacted a law prohibiting officers in the State or jurisdiction from using a chokehold or carotid hold. Chokeholds would be classified as civil rights violations Sec. 364: PEACE Act “Less lethal” force can be used if it’s “necessary and proportional” in order to arrest a person “who the officer has probably cause to believe has committed a criminal offense” and if “reasonable alternatives to the use of the form of less lethal force have been exhausted” Deadly force can only be used “as a last resort” to “prevent imminent and serious bodily injury or death to the officer or another person”, and if the use of deadly force creates no “substantial risk of injury to a third person”, and if “reasonable alternatives tot he use of the form of deadly fore have been exhausted” Officers have to give people a verbal warning that they are a law enforcement officer and that they “will use force against the person if the person resists arrest or flees” Sec. 365: Stop Militarizing Law Enforcement Act Prohibits the 1033 Program from transferring military equipment to domestic law enforcement for “counter drug” and “border security activities” but they can continue to get equipment for “counterterrorism” Would require the police departments to submit to the Defense Department a description of how they intend to use the military equipment, the department would have to publish a notice on their website and “at several prominent locations in the jurisdiction" that they are requesting the military equipment, and have the notices available for 30 days, and that the department has approval to receive the equipment by the city council. Reports on where the equipment goes must be submitted to Congress Prohibits the transfer of controlled firearms, ammunition, bayonets, grenade launchers, grenades (including flash bangs), explosives, controlled vehicles, MRAPs, trucks, drones, combat aircraft, silencers, and long range acoustic devices. The department would be required to return the equipment if they are investigated by the Justice Department or found to have engaged in widespread civil rights abuses Police departments “may never take ownership” of controlled property Applies only to equipment transferred in the future. Subtitle C - Law Enforcement Body Cameras Sec. 372: Requirements for Federal Uniformed Officers Regarding the Use of Body Cameras Requires uniformed officers with the authority to conduce searches and make arrests to wear a body camera. The body camera - vide and audio - must be activated whenever a uniformed officer is responding to a call for service or during any other law enforcement encounter with a member of the public, except if an immediate threat to the officer’s life or safety makes turning the camera on impossible. Officers must notify members of the public that they are wearing a body camera When entering someone’s home or speaking to a victim, the officer must ask if the resident or victim wants the camera turned off and turn it off if requested, if they are not executing a search warrant. Body cameras can not be equipped with real time facial recognition technology Facial recognition technology can be used with the footage with a warrant Body cameras can’t be used to gather intelligence on protected speech, associations, or relations. Body cameras are not required when the officer is speaking to a confidential informant or when recording poses a risk to national security. Body cameras are not allowed to be turned on when an officer is on a school campus unless he/she is responding to an imminent threat of life or health Footage must be retained for 6 months and then permanently deleted Citizens and their lawyers and the families of deceased citizens have the right to inspect body camera footage related to their cases Body camera footage related to a use of force or a civilian complaint must be kept for at least 3 years Redactions can be used Body camera footage retained longer than 6 months is inadmissible in court If an officer interferes or turns off a recording, “appropriate disciplinary action shall be taken” and the interference can be used as evidence in court. Sec. 373: Patrol Vehicles with In-Car Video Recording Cameras In car video camera recording equipment must record whenever an officer is on patrol duty, conducting an enforcement stop, patrol lights are activated, if the officer thinks the recording could help with a prosecution, and when an arrestee is being transported. Recordings must be retained for 90 days. Sec. 374: Facial Recognition Technology In car video cameras can not be equipped with facial recognition technology TITLE IV - JUSTICE FOR VICTIMS OF LYNCHING ACT Sec. 403: Lynching Co-conspirators to a lynching can be sentenced to 10 years in prison Articles/Documents Article: READ: Democrats Release Legislation To Overhaul Policing By Barbara Sprunt, npr, June 8, 2020 Article: Retraction—Hydroxychloroquine or chloroquine with or without a macrolide for treatment of COVID-19: a multinational registry analysis By Mandeep R Mehra, Frank Ruschitzka, and Amit N Patel, The Lancelet, June 5, 2020 Article: Verizon and AT&T Partner With Pro-Police Militarization Lobbying Group By Donald Shaw, Sludge, June 4, 2020 Article: The no-knock warrant for Breonna Taylor was illegal By Radley Balko, The Washington Post, June 3, 2020 Article: 10 Things Dems Could Do Right Now -- If They Actually Wanted To Stop Trump’s Power Grab By David Sirota, Substack, June 2, 2020 Article: De-escalation Keeps Protesters And Police Safer. Departments Respond With Force Anyway. By Maggie Koerth and Jamiles Lartey, FiveThirtyEight, June 1, 2020 Article: U.S. lawmaker prepares bill aiming to end court protection for police By David Morgan, Reuters, June 1, 2020 Statement: The Posse Comitatus Act, U.S. Northern Command, September 23, 2019 Article: Slavery and the Origins of the American Police State By Ben Fountain, Medium, September 17, 2018 Document: An Evaluation of the Department of Defense's Excess Property Program: Law Enforcement Agency Equipment Acquisition Policies, Findings, and Options by Aaron C. Davenport, Jonathan William Welburn, Andrew Lauland, Annelise Pietenpol, Marc Robbins, Erin Rebhan, Patricia Boren, K. Jack Riley, Rand Corporation, 2018 Article: Trump Reverses Obama Policy on Surplus Military Gear for Police By Pete Williams and Julia Ainsley, NBC News, August 28, 2017 Article: New Ferguson Video Adds Wrinkle to Michael Brown Case By Mitch Smith, The New York Times, March 11, 2017 Article: L.A. schools police will return grenade launchers but keep rifles, armored vehicle By Stephen Ceasar, Los Angeles Times, September 16, 2014 Article: Michael Brown Robbed Convenience Store, Stole Cigarillos Before Darren Wilson Shooting, Dorian Johnson Says By Thomas Barrabi, International Business Times, November 25, 2014 Article: The “1033 Program,” Department of Defense Support to Law Enforcement By Daniel H. Else, Congressional Research Service, Specialist in National Defense, August 28, 2014 Additional Resources About: Vanita Gupta, President and CEO, The Leadership Conference on Civil & Human Rights Sound Clip Sources Hearing: Oversight Hearing on Policing Practices and Law Enforcement Accountability, House Judiciary Committee, June 10, 2020 Watch on Youtube Witnesses: Art Acevedo: President of the Major Cities Chiefs Association Paul Butler: Professor of Law at Georgetown Law School Vanita Gupta: President and CEO of the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights Sherrilyn Ifill: President and Director-Counsel, NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc. Marc Morial: President and Chief Executive Officer of the National Urban League Ben Crump: President and Founder of Ben Crump Trial Lawyer for Justice (lawyer for the family of George Floyd) Transcript: C-SPAN: Part 1 34:15 Vanita Gupta: My tenure as head of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division began two months after 18 year old Michael Brown was killed by a police officer in Ferguson. The Justice Department was hardly perfect, but we understood our mandate: to promote accountability and constitutional policing in order to build community trust. During the Obama administration, we opened 25 pattern-or-practice investigations to help realize greater structural and community centered change, often at the request of police chiefs and mayor's who needed federal leadership. After making findings, we negotiated consent decrees with extensive engagement and input from community advocates, who not only identified unjust and unlawful policing practices, but also helped develop sustainable mechanisms for accountability and systemic change. That is not the Justice Department that we have today. Under both Attorneys General Jeff Sessions and Bill Barr, the department has abdicated its responsibility and abandoned the use of tools like pattern-or-practice investigations and consent decrees. Instead it is focused on dismantling police accountability efforts and halting any new investigations. The disruption of crucial work in the Civil Rights Division and throughout the Department of Justice to bring forth accountability and transparency in policing is deeply concerning. In the absence of federal leadership, the Leadership Conference Education Fund launched the new era of public safety initiative, a comprehensive guide and toolkit outlining proposals to build trust between communities and police departments, restore confidence and imagine a new paradigm of public safety. While much of these changes must happen at the state and local level, success is going to require the leadership support and commitment of the federal government including Congress. Last week, the leadership conference and more than 400 civil rights organizations sent a letter to Congress to move us forward on a path of true accountability. The recommendations included the following: One, create a national necessary standard on the use of force. Two, prohibit racial profiling, including robust data collection. Three, ban the use of chokeholds and other restraint maneuvers. Four, end the militarization of policing. Five, prohibit the use of no knock warrants, especially in drug cases. Six, strengthen federal accountability systems and increase the Justice Department's authority to prosecute officers that engage in misconduct. Seven create a national police misconduct registry. And eight, end qualified immunity. The Leadership Conference was pleased to learn that the Justice in Policing Act introduced Monday by both members of the House of Representatives and the Senate reflects much of this accountability framework. This is Congress's most comprehensive effort in decades to substantially address police misconduct by taking on issues critical issues affecting black and brown communities. 1:02:00 Sherrilyn Ifill: One of the key parts of the system of impunity has been qualified immunity defense that shields officials from the unforeseeable consequences of their act but has been interpreted by courts so ***extensively that it now provides near immunity for police officers who engage and unconstitutional acts of violence. 1:02:45 Sherrilyn Ifill: The Justice and policing act seeks to address qualified immunity by amending the civil rights statute used most in police excessive use of force cases. 42 USC section 1983 and we welcome this amendment. We want it to apply to all civil suits that are pending or filed after enactment of the Act. And we'll continue to work towards the elimination of qualified immunity. 1:24:10 Ben Crump: The only reason we know what happened to George Floyd is because it was captured on video. The advent of video evidence is bringing into the light what long was hidden. It's revealing what black Americans have known for a long, long time - that it is dangerous for a black person to have an encounter with a police officer. Given the incidents that have led to this moment in time, it should be mandatory for police officers to wear body cams and should be considered obstruction of justice to turn them off. Like a black box data recorded in an airplane body cams replace competing narratives with a single narrative, the truth with what we see with our own eyes. C-SPAN: Part 2 3:00 Vanita Gupta: I will tell you there's actually significant law enforcement support for this kind of registry. And prosecutors around the country have asked for this kind of registry. But chiefs in particular have said that this is a real problem when they don't have this kind of information when they're making hiring decisions. 14:00 Sherrilyn Ifill: The principal problems that we have found in this long standing systemic issue of police violence against unarmed African Americans is the inability to hold officers who engage in misconduct accountable. Now, this is not just about the individual officer who some refer to as a bad apple. This is about a system of accountability that must exist if police officers are to understand that they cannot engage in certain kinds of conduct without impunity. And unfortunately, all of the legal tools that are available to us to hold officers accountable, have been weakened or lacked the sufficient strength and language to allow us to do so. So strengthening the language of the federal criminal statute that will not hold us to such a high standard and proving intent of the officers conduct is critical. And so adding a recklessness provision into that language that will allow us to get at some of this officer misconduct is vitally important. 45:00 Rep. Hank Johnson (GA): Mayor Morial, throughout recent times, we've seen repeated instances where black people often unarmed have been killed by a police officer. And if the death results in a use of force investigation, that investigation most often is conducted by the law enforcement agency that employs the officer who used the deadly force. Isn't that correct? Marc Morial: That's traditionally the way it works. Rep. Hank Johnson (GA): And Professor Butler we've also witnessed these use of force investigations being overseen by the local district attorney who works hand in hand, day after day, year after year, with the same officer and with the agency that employs the officer who used the deadly force in the case that's under investigation. Isn't that correct? And attorney Crump we've seen time and time again that the investigation becomes long and drawn out. And at some point, months or even years later, the local Prosecutor takes that case before a secret grand jury. And out of that grand jury usually comes what's called a no bill, which is a refusal to indict the officer who committed the homicide. Isn't that correct? Ben Crump: Yes, sir congressman Johnson. Rep. Hank Johnson (GA): And Professor Butler because grand jury proceeding's a secret, the public never learns exactly what the prosecutor presented to the grand jury. Isn't that correct? Paul Butler: Just like the grand jury proceeding in Staten Island with Eric Garner, who was placed in an illegal chokehold. We have no idea why that grand jury didn't indict that officer for murder. Rep. Hank Johnson (GA): It becomes just another justified killing of a black person by the police in America. Wouldn't it be fairer if the homicide investigation were undertaken by an Independent Police Agency, Attorney Gupta? Vanita Gupta: I think it would. It would also give the community members are much more faith in their legal system if there was an independent investigator in these kinds of cases. 1:41:30 Rep. Tom McClintock (CA): I think there are many proposals that have been raised in the house that merit support. And first is the doctrine of qualified immunity as it's currently applied. It has no place in a nation ruled by laws. For every right, there must be a remedy. And qualified immunity prevents a remedy for those whose rights have been violated by officials holding a public trust. And this reform should apply as much to a rogue cop who targets people because of their race, as it does to IRS or Justice Department officials and target people on the basis of their politics. 1:42:15 Rep.Tom McClintock (CA): Police records must be open to the public. It is a well established principle that public servants work for the public. And the public has a right to know what they're doing with the authority the public has loaned them. And police departments should be able to dismiss bad officers without interference from the unions. 1:42:45 Rep.Tom McClintock (CA): Turning police departments into paramilitary organizations is antithetical to the sixth principle laid down by Peel. Quote, "To use only the minimum degree of physical force which is necessary on any particular occasion for achieving a police objective." Weapons that are unique to a battlefield need to be limited to a battlefield. 1:43:15 Rep.Tom McClintock (CA): No knock warrants have been proven to be lethal to citizens and to police officials for obvious reasons. The invasion of a person's home is one of the most terrifying powers the government possesses. Every person in a free society has the right to take arms against an intruder in their homes. And that means that the authority as a police must be announced before that intrusion takes place. To do otherwise places every one of us in mortal peril. 2:00:45 Vanita Gupta: I think right now there is a hunger in the streets and in communities around the country to recognize that people want other options in their communities other than to call 911 and have a police officer come at the door when people are in mental health crisis, for homelessness issues and school discipline issues. And they want to - and I've heard this from police chiefs. The International Association of Chiefs of Police issued a very powerful statement two days ago, recognizing the systematic decades of underinvestment in the kinds of social systems in housing and homelessness and education, and how that's all been placed at the feet of police officers. This needs to be a holistic evaluation of what spending priorities have been in communities that have been saturated with a criminal justice response, but under invested with resources for education and jobs, and the like. 2:39:00 Rep. Greg Stube (FL): But there are proposals in this bill that are extremely dangerous for those who protect our communities. Removing qualified immunity is only... Qualified immunity is only a protection if officers follow their training and protocols. If they don't follow the training and protocols, they don't get to use the immunity because it's qualified. If officers don't have qualified immunity to follow the training and protocols. I don't know a single person who would want to become a law enforcement officer in today's world, knowing that they may or may not be able to use the training and protocols that they were used to be able to apprehend a suspect who is not complying with them. But maybe that's the goal of the majority to get less and less people to join our law enforcement offices. 2:59:00 Vanita Gupta: Justice Department currently only has one law that they can use to prosecute police misconduct. And as you said, it has the highest mens rea requirement there is in criminal law requiring not only that prosecutors prove that the officer used unreasonable force, but actually also that the officer knew that what he or she was doing was in violation of the law and did it anyway, that is actually a very high burden. And so for years, there have been case after case that the Justice Department has been unable to reach it because of how high this burden is. There are many criminal civil rights prosecutors that for years have also wanted the change that is being proposed in the Justice in Policing Act, because I think it would enhance the Justice Department's credibility in these matters to be able to hold officers who violate federal civil rights laws accountable. And so this Justice in Policing Act asks it change the mens rea standard to knowingly or with reckless disregard, to slightly lower standards so more cases will be charged. It also really importantly broadens the language of the federal civil rights statute by including in its definition of a death resulting from an officers action, any act that was a substantial factor contributing to death. And I know many, many former US Attorneys that are eager to see this change as well. 3:07:00 Vanita Gupta: It is a real shame that in 2020, we still do not have adequate data collection on use of force in this country. We've had to rely for several years on journalists to putting this stuff together at the Washington Post and at The Guardian. The FBI has started to try to more systematically collected it, but this bill, the justice in policing act actually includes a requirement for states to report use of force data to the Justice Department, including the reason that force was used. Technical Assistance Grants are established in this bill to assist agencies that have fewer than 100 employees with compliance. That was often the reason that that police agencies were not reporting on this, but it also requires the Attorney Generals to collect data on traffic stops, searches, uses of deadly force by federal, state and local law enforcement agencies, and to disaggregate that data by race, ethnicity and gender. 3:26:00 Vanita Gupta: This national registry would have misconduct complaints. It would have discipline termination records, it would have records of certification. It contains conditioning for money for funds from so that agencies actually have to put in inputs before they can access federal money, but it is high time for this to happen. 3:39:20 Vanita Gupta: The Trump DOJ has essentially abandoned and abdicated a mandate that was given by Congress in 1994 to investigate patterns and practices of unconscious, systemic, unconstitutional policing and police departments around the country. Since the administration began, there has been the opening only of one on a very tiny issue at the police department out of Springfield, Massachusetts, compared to 25 in the Obama administration, and many others in Republican and Democratic administrations prior to that. And so what that has meant is that the tool of these investigations, the tool of the consent decrees has just been lying dormant. Typically, when I oversaw the Civil Rights Division, we had mayors and police chiefs that really, in numerous instances, were actually asking the Justice Department to come in because they needed federal help in very bad situations. And so, jurisdictions have not been able to rely anymore on the Justice Department to support these kinds of efforts. And I think this bill, Justice in Policing does a lot to strengthen the Civil Rights Division's authority, giving it subpoena power, giving it resources. It also gives State Attorneys General the ability to do these patterns and practices where they have already state laws that allow them to do it as well. And that's, of course in this moment, with a justice department that is very disengaged from these issues. An important... Hearing: Oversight of Federal Programs for Equipping State and Local Law Enforcement, United States Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, September 9, 2014 Watch on C-SPAN Witnesses: Alan Estevez - Principal Deputy Defense Under Secretary for Acquisition, Technology & Logistics Brian Kamoie - FEMA Grant Programs Assistant Administrator Peter Kraska - Professor at the School of Justice at University of Eastern Kentucky Mark Lomax - National Tactical Officers Association Executive Directior Transcript: 26:00 Alan Estevez: More than 8,000 federal and state law enforcement agencies actively participate in the program across 49 states in three US territories. More than $5.1 billion of property has been provided since 1990. 26:15 Alan Estevez: A key element in both the structure and execution of the program is the state coordinator, who is appointed by the respective state governor. State coordinators approve law enforcement agencies within their state to participate in the program, review all requests for property submitted by those agencies along with the statement of intended use. Working through state coordinators. Law enforcement agencies determine their need for different types of equipment and they determine how it's used. The Department of Defense does not have the expertise and police force functions and cannot assess how equipment is used in the mission of individual law enforcement agencies. 27:14 Alan Estevez: Law enforcement agencies currently possess approximately 460,000 pieces of controlled property that they have received over time. 27:20 Alan Estevez: Examples of control property include over 92,000 small alarms 44,000 night vision devices 5200 High Mobility Multi Purpose wheeled vehicles or Humvees and 617 mine resistant ambush protected vehicles or MRAPs. The department does not provide tanks, grenade launchers, sniper rifles, crew served weapons or uniforms. 28:20 Alan Estevez: During the height of Superstorm Sandy in New Jersey, police drove cargo trucks and three Humvees through water too deep for commercial vehicles to save 64 people. In Wisconsin, Green Bay police used donated computers for forensic investigations. During a 2013 flood in Louisiana, Livingston parish police used six Humvees to rescue 137 people. In Texas armored vehicles received through program protected police officers during a standoff and shootout with gang members. 30:35 Brian Kamoie: The department's preparedness grant programs assist communities across the nation to build and sustain critical capabilities to prevent, protect, mitigate, respond to and recover from acts of terrorism and other catastrophic events. 33:00 Brian Kamoie: Grant recipients must purchase equipment listed on the department's authorized equipment list, which outlines 21 categories of allowable equipment. The department prohibits the use of grant funds for the purchase of lethal or non lethal weapons and ammunition. These equipment categories are not on the authorized equipment list. Homeland Security grant funds may be used to purchase equipment that can be classified as personal protective equipment, such as ballistics protection equipment, helmets, body armor, and ear and eye protection. Response vehicles such as BearCats are also allowed. The Homeland Security Act allows equipment purchased with grant funds, including personal protective equipment to be used for purposes unrelated to terrorism. So long as one purpose of the equipment is to build and sustain terrorism based capabilities. 33:46 Brian Kamoie: The authorized equipment list also notes that ballistic personal protective equipment purchased with grant funds is not for riot suppression. 40:10 Alan Estevez: When it's no longer needed, we make it available not just cross levels across the Department of Defense first, and law enforcement by congressional authorization as dibs early in that process before it goes out to state agencies. And not all the equipment that's provided to law enforcement is available to everyone else. 40:45 Alan Estevez: Again, it's not for the department to really judge how law enforcement's...that's not our expertise. We rely on the state coordinators, appointed by the governor of each of those states who vet incoming requests from their local law enforcement agencies. 48:00 Coburn: How do you all determine what Federal Supply classes are available to be transferred? Alan Estevez: That is done basically by our item managers who... Coburn: I know, but tell me how do they decide MRAPs appropriate for community of my hometown, 35,000 people. Alan Estevez: that is done by the state coordinate... Coburn: I understand that but how did you ever decide that an MRAP is an appropriate vehicle for for local police forces? Alan Estevez: We know an MRAP is a truck senator with Coburn: No it is not a truck. It's a 48,000...offensive weapon. Alan Estevez: It's a very, very, very heavy...it is not an offensive weapon, Senator. Coburn: It can be used as an offensive weapon. Alan Estevez: When we give an MRAP, it is stripped of all its electronic warfare capability. It does not have a 50 caliber weapon on it. It is not an offensive weapon, is a protective vehicle. 49:15 Coburn: How do we ever get to the point where we think states need MRAPs. How did that process come about? Alan Estevez: Now this is one of the areas that we're obviously going to look at senator. How we decided what equipment is available. I mean, obviously we've made some big decisions, fighter aircraft tanks, strikers, those type of things are not available. Sniper Rifles - not available. Grenade launchers - not available. Coburn: Drones are available. Alan Estevez: No. Coburn: Airplanes are available. Alan Estevez: Airplanes are available. Cargo helicopters. Helicopters, not Apaches. Okay. Coburn: But but really you you can't tell us today how we make those decisions of what goes on the list and off the list. Alan Estevez: It's basically a common sense decision inside the department and then we do as I keep saying go back to the states. 50:15 Coburn: When something is removed from the list, and I don't know if you have any recent experience with this, are agencies are required to return the restricted equipment. Alan Estevez: That's why we retain title for what we call controlled equipment so that we can pull that equipment. 57:00 Alan Estevez: So as force structural changes, as our budget changes, things that we thought we would need, were are no longer needed. Or things that we bought for the war. And I'm not not talking about tactical rifles and like I'm talking about basic medical kits, that type of stuff may no longer be needed as we draw down force structure based on changing environment on the ground. PCA changes our force structure, things that we required will no longer be needed as that force structure changes. That's the basic reason. 58:30 Senator McCaskill: The Lake Angeles Police Department in Michigan, you gave them 13 military assault weapons since 2011. They have one full time sworn officer. So one officer now has 13 military grade assault weapons in their police department. How in the world can anyone say that this program has a one lick of oversight if those two things are in existence? Alan Estevez: I'll have to look into the details on each of those. The rule of thumb is one MRAP validated by the state coordinator for a police department that requests an MRAP no more than one. So I'd have to look at the incident in Senator Coburn's state. And same thing with rifles...weapons. Senator McCaskill: I will make part of the record the list we have a long list of law enforcement agencies that received three times as many 5.56 and 7.62 military grade weapons per for full time officer and this is a long list. 1:05:00 Senator Johnson: This program, which has apparently provided about $5.1 billion of free equipment since 1997. It's all been free, correct? Alan Estevez: Yes. It's not free to the taxpayer. We bought it used it on... Senator Johnson: Free to local governments, correct? Alan Estevez: That's correct. Senator Johnson: Free local to police departments. Alan Estevez: Yes, sir, Senator. Senator Johnson: Do you know if too many police farms return free things down? Alan Estevez:Again, I'm not in the position of a local police department, but if something was available, and they thought they needed it, because they have to sustain this equipment, if they thought they needed it, and it was useful to them. Why not? 1:23:15 Rand Paul: In FEMAs authorized equipment lists, there's actually written descriptions for how the equipment should be used. And it says it's specifically not supposed to be used for riot suppression. Mr. Kamoie? Is that true that it's not supposed to be used for Riot suppression? And how do you plan in policing that since the images show us clearly, large pieces of equipment that were bought with your grants being used in that Riot suppression? Protest suppression, rather. Brian Kamoie: Senator Paul, that is accurate. The categories of personal protective equipment that include helmets, ear and eye protection, ballistics personal protective equipment, is a prohibition in the authorized equipment list that is not to be used for riot suppression. Rand Paul: And what will you do about it? Brian Kamoie: We're going to follow the lead of the Department of Justice's investigation about the facts. We're going to work for the state of Missouri to determine what pieces of equipment were grant funded, and then we have a range of remedies available to us. Should there be any finding of non compliance with those requirements. Those include everything from corrective action plans to ensure it doesn't happen again. recoupment of funds. So we'll look very closely at the facts. But we're going to allow the investigation to run its course and determine what the appropriate remedy is. 1:25:20 Rand Paul: Mr. Estavez in the NPR investigation of the 1033 program, they list that 12,000 bayonets have been given out. What purpose are bayonets being given out for? Alan Estevez: Senator, bayonets are available under the program. I can't answer what a local police force would need a bayonet for. Rand Paul: I can give you an answer. None. So what's the what's President Obama's administration's position on handing out bayonets to the police force? It's on your list. You guys create the list. You're going to take it off the list. We're going to keep doing it. Alan Estevez: We are going to look at what we are providing under the administration's review of all these programs. Rand Paul: So it's unclear at this point whether President Obama approves of 12,000 bayonets being given out. I would think you can make that decision last week. Alan Estevez: I think we need to review all the equipment that we're providing Senator. And as I said, we the Department of Defense do not push any of this equipment on any police force. The states decide what they need. 1:26:00 Rand Paul: My understanding is that you have the ability to decide what equipment is given out and what equipments not given out. If you decided tomorrow, if President Obama decided tomorrow that mine resistant ambush protection 20 ton vehicles are not appropriate for cities in the United States. He could decide tomorrow to take it off the list. You could decide this tomorrow. My question is, what is the administration's opinion on giving out mine resistant ambush protection 20 ton vehicles to towns across America? Are you for it or against it? Alan Estevez: Obviously we do it senator we're going to look at that. I will also say that I can give you anecdotes for mine resistant ambush protected vehicles that protected police forces in shootouts. Rand Paul: But we've already been told they're only supposed to be used for terrorism, right? Isn't that what the rule is? Alan Estevez: Our rule is for counter-drug, which could have been the shootout I'd have to look at the incident. Counter-narcotics counter-terrorism. 1:28:00 Rand Paul: The militarization of police is something that has gotten so far out of control and we've allowed it to descend along with a not a great protection of our civil liberties as well. So we say we're going to do this, it's okay if it's for drugs. Well look at the instances of what have happened in recent times. The instance in Georgia just a couple of months ago, of an infant in a crib getting a percussion grenade thrown in through a window in a no knock raid. Turns out the infant obviously wasn't involved in the drug trade, but neither was even the infant's family - happened to have been the wrong place the wrong time. No one's even been indicted on this. So really, this is crazy out of control and giving military equipment and with a breakdown of the whole idea of due process of no knock raids and not having judges issue warrants anymore. You can see how this gets out of control and people are very, very concerned with what is going on here. And I see the response so far to be lackluster, and I hope you will do a more complete job in trying to fix this. Thank you. 1:32:20 Ayotte: Is there any coordination between the grants that homeland is giving in light of what the departments are receiving on the 1033 front? Brian Kamoie: We don't coordinate in the decision making about local law enforcement requests. The process that Mr. Estevez has laid out, we don't coordinate that at all. 1:51:40 Peter Kraska: The clear distinction between our civilian police and military is blurring in significant and consequential ways. The research I've been conducting since 1989 has documented quantitatively and qualitatively the steady and certain marks of U.S. civilian policing down the militarization continuum. Culturally, materially, operationally, and organizationally, despite massive efforts at democratizing police, under the guise of community policing reforms, the growth in militarized policing has been steep and deep. In the mid 1980s, a mere 30% of police agencies had a SWAT team. Today well over 80% of departments, large and small, have one. In the early 1980s, these these agencies conducted approximately 3,000 deployments a year nationwide. Today, I estimate a very conservative figure of 60,000 per year. And it is critical to recognize that these 60,000 deployments are mostly for conducting drug searches on people's private residences. This is not to imply that all police, nearly 20,000 unique departments across our great land, are heading in this direction. But the research evidence along with militarized tragedies in Modesto, Georgia, Ferguson and tens of thousands of other locations, demonstrates a troubling and highly consequential overall trend. What we saw played out in the Ferguson protests was the application of a very common mindset, style of uniform and appearance and weaponry used every day in the homes of private residences during SWAT raids. Some departments conduct as many as 500 SWAT team raids a year. And just as in the two examples above, and in the Ferguson situation, it is the poor and communities of color that are most impacted. 1:54:00 Peter Kraska: I mentioned that police militarization predates 911 this is not just an interesting historical fact it is critical because it illuminates the most important reason or causal factor in this unfortunate turn in American policing and American democracy. It is the following: our long running an intensely punitive self proclaimed war on crime and drugs. It is no coincidence that the skyrocketing number of police paramilitary deployments on American citizens since the early 1980s, coincides perfectly with the skyrocketing imprisonment numbers. We now have 2.4 million people incarcerated in this country, and almost 4% of the American public is now under direct correctional supervision. These wars have been devastating to minority communities and the marginalized and have resulted in a self perpetuating growth complex. Cutting off the supply of military weaponry to to our civilian public is the least we could do to begin the process of reining in police militarization and attempting to make clear the increasingly blurred distinction between the military and police. Please do not underestimate the gravity of this development. This is highly disturbing to most Americans on the left and the right. 1:57:30 Mark Lomax: The threat that firearms pose to law enforcement officers and the public during violent critical incidents has proven that armored rescue vehicles have become an essential as individually worn body armor or helmets in saving lives. 2:11:30 Peter Kraska: The Posse Comitatus Act of 1878 had been in place untouched for quite a long time until the 1980s drug war. And it wasn't until the 1980s drug war it was actually the Reagan administration that wanted to completely repealed Posse Comitatus. But what instead happened is they just amended it significantly, to allow for cross training and weapons transference. And just as an aside, I don't want to make too much of an aside, but we also have to remember that the Department of Defense has been very actively involved in training local police departments as well, not just providing them equipment, but providing them training. I've got a great quote that if you, I'm not going to read it now, but if you asked me to read it, I will. that talks about even having navy seals and Army Rangers come to a local police department and teach them things. So it's not just weapons transference. The federal government has increasingly since 911 played a significant role in accelerating these trends towards militarization. And, you know, the extent to which the 1033 program, Department of Homeland Security funds, etc, have contributed to it. I would certainly call it significant. But I think we have to remember that the that the militarized culture have a component of policing, and it's just a component of policing. This isn't a unified phenomenon at all of police in the United States of America. Hell, we have a police department right next to us, Lexington PD, very smart, very wise. They don't do this kind of thing at all, and they would never do it. So the police in communities a bit split over this. And I don't want anybody to get the impression because of the experts we've heard that policing is all for this stuff, because it's just not true. There are lots of folks that aren't. Anyway, back to federalisation. So, I think the federal government's played a significant role in probably the last 10 to 14 years. 2:14:10 Peter Kraska: This had everything to do with prosecuting the drug war. And that's when we saw the precipitous rise in not only the number of SWAT units but the amount of activity. That's when we saw departments doing 750 to 1000 drug raids per year on people's private residences. That's when we saw police departments all over the country in small little localities sending off two or three officers to a for profit training camp, like Smith and Wesson or Heckler and Koch getting training and coming back to the department and starting a 15 officer, police paramilitary unit with no clue what they were doing whatsoever. That all happened as a part of the drug war. 2:26:50 Peter Kraska: Oftentimes, these kind of conversations devolve into an either or type of argument. And it's really critical to recognize that there are absolutely lots of situations. Columbine, for example, where you have to have a competent professional response, a use of force specialist, military, Special Operations folks, police special, whatever you want to call them, you have to have that, no doubt. What I was talking about was 60,000 deployments, as I was not talking about 60,000 deployments. For those situations. Those situations are incredibly rare. Thank goodness, they're incredibly rare. Those situations absolutely require a competent response, active shooter, terrorist, whatever kind of situation. Our research demonstrated conclusively that 85% of SWAT team operations today are proactive, choice driven raids on people's private residences 85%. What that means is that the original function of SWAT in the 1970s was the idea that SWAT teams were to save lives, they were to respond in a laudable way to very dangerous circumstances and handle the circumstances well. What happened during the 1980s and early 1990s drug war is that function flipped on its head. We went from these teams predominantly doing reactive deployments, maybe one to two of these in an entire municipality, one to two a year. Smaller jurisdictions, probably something like that wouldn't happen in 100 years, but they were there to handle it. This has devolved now into what I'm talking about widespread misapplication of the paramilitary model. 2:29:00 Peter Kraska: 50% of these small police departments... 50% of them are receiving less than 50 hours of training per year for their SWAT team. The recommended amount from the MTOA used to be 250. I think they've reduced it to 200. 250 hours versus 50 hours. These are not well trained teams. These are a localized 18,000 police departments all doing their own thing with no oversight and no accountability. And that's why we're seeing and we have seen hundreds of these kinds of tragedies that I've mentioned, but also lots of terrorized families that have been caught up in these drug operations and drug raids. Thank you. 2:35:30 Peter Kraska: Military gear and garb changes and reinforces a war fighting mentality amongst civilian police, where marginalized populations become the enemy and the police perceive of themselves as a thin blue line between order and chaos that can only be controlled through military model power. 2:47:50 Peter Kraska: Most police departments that handle civil protests correctly know that the last thing you want to do is instigate. It was just a wonderful article written in the Washington Post, it interviewed a whole bunch of Chiefs of Police that understand this and how you sit back and you don't antagonize and you certainly don't display this level of weaponry. Hearing: Police Brutality, United States House Judiciary Subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights, March 20, 1991 Witnesses: John Dunne: Assistant Attorney General of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division Transcript: 6:00 Rep. Howard Coble (NC): It would be my hope that this matter could be resolved internally in Los Angeles. The fear I have about what occurred on the coast is that many people are probably going to try to bash every law enforcement officer in the country. That's what bothers me. And I don't think this is an accurate portrayal of law enforcement in this country. 30:15 Rep. Henry Hyde (IL): I know civil rights prosecutions nationwide by year, compiled from annual Department of Justice Statistics, and in 1990, there was 7,960 complaints received and 3,050 investigations. I take it, a great number of the complaints were found to be without merit or beyond investigation, but cases presented to the grand jury or grand juries were only 46. So out of 3,050 investigations there were only 46 that you felt worth taking to a grand jury was that right. Mr. Dunn? John Dunne: Mr. Hyde in light of all of the circumstances, specifically, the key being whether or not the federal state interest had been vindicated. Yes, about one and a half percent, usually runs about 2% a year, of the complaints we receive actually go to prosecution. Cover Art Design by Only Child Imaginations Music Presented in This Episode Intro & Exit: Tired of Being Lied To by David Ippolito (found on Music Alley by mevio)

In this episode, we catch up with Army Hockey Coach Brian Riley, who is the 3rd member of his family to coach the hockey team at West Point. Fred Pletsch and I talk with Riley about his early days of playing hockey in Waterloo, Iowa, his time playing at Brown University and how he started his coaching path, which eventually led him back home, he was born in West Point, NY, to take over for his brother Rob, who he worked under as an assistant coach prior to taking over the program in 2004. Riley's father, Hall of Fame coach, Jack Riley, who won 542 games in his career at Army, started the Riley Legacy at Army when "Red" Blaik hired him in the 50's to coach the team. Riley also talked with us about coaching against his 2 sons, both played at the college level. He also discussed the legendary story of his father and Herb Brooks, who before the 1960 Olympics was cut by Riley. Brian also shared a great story about where exactly his dad kept his gold medal from the '60 Olympics, fascinating stories in this episode. We also chatted about 2 former players Brian coached at Army, who were killed in action while serving as officers in the U.S. Army. Brian also shared with us how the men that have played for him at Army have impacted and continue to impact his life, powerful stories. This episode is inspiring, moving and very motivating!!

In the year 2020, when Australians were forced to stay home due to a global pandemic, five QUT students sat down and engaged in a deep and meaningful online discussion about the wondrous game that is Minecraft. This episode features guests Jack Riley and Anthony Clark (two of the coders behind QUT's Minecraft Club).   || Hosts: Joshua B Phillips, Conor Cocks and Lewis Mullins | Editor: Harman Madhok | Producer: Joshua B Phillips | Cover Art by Renaldy Lim ||

We continue our BATTLEFIELD STUDIES segments devoted the “DMZ Battles” of 1967-1968 in Vietnam with an interview with a squad leader from India Company, 3rd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment — Jack Riley. In this episode Jack recounts the events around 3/9’s “Sparrowhawk” mission (quick reaction force) to support the Marines and Sailors of 1st Battalion, […]

TVC 485.5: Rob Paulsen (Pinky and the Brain, Animaniacs, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Talkin’ Toons), talks to Ed about working with such voice actors as Jack Riley; his approach to directing voice actors; and the degree to which he and his cast mates on Animaniacs are allowed to ad-lib. Rob’s memoir, Voice Lessons: How a Couple of Ninja Turtles, Pinky, and an Animaniac Saved My Life, is the story of how his two-year fight with cancer gave him a new lease on life and an even greater appreciation for his gift for creating voices. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last #ECHLDeadlineDay, Weselowski was traded from Rapid City to Florida for forwards Jack Riley and Liam Britton.

Last #ECHLDeadlineDay, Weselowski was traded from Rapid City to Florida for forwards Jack Riley and Liam Britton.

Hey Everyone, Angela Bowen here, the host of Looking Back On My Wonder Years: A Wonder Years Podcast. Today, I have a bonus episode for you, continuing with The Mighty Ducks Trilogy here is, D2: The Mighty Ducks, which came out in 1994. In this movie after Gordon Bombay is injured while playing hockey in the minor leagues, he is recruited by Hendrix Hockey to coach Team USA in the Junior Goodwill Games in Los Angeles, California. He gathers all the old ducks together, granted they're missing Peter, Karp, Tommy, Tammy and Terry from the OG crew, so 5 more ducks have to be added to the roster. That's where Dean Portman, Ken Wu, Julie "The Cat" Gaffney, Luiz Mendoza and Dwayne Robertson come in. The new ducks and old ducks work together to take on hockey teams from other countries, their ultimate foe just like the Hawks in the first movie, now, they have Iceland. Guys who are taller and bigger and let's just be honest here look like they are 22 years old playing against 13 year olds. Of course it can't be a ducks movie without crazy antics and mischief, along with montages and a wise old man giving sage advice to remind Gordon Bombay who he is and where he comes from. Yes, the five OG Ducks aren't the only ones missing from the sequel, Hans went back to the old country and his brother Jan (not Jan, like The Brady Bunch) has come to run the skate shop in Minnesota as well as bless the ducks with some new Ducks Uniforms in the last five minutes of the movie. As far as villians go, the Wolf Stansson guy is a cartoon villain compared to Jack Riley, Gordon's old coach from the Pee Wee's who I liked a lot more after this guy. Never thought I'd hear myself say that. I had a fun time rediscovering this sequel although honestly, I liked the original better. I can't wait to get to D3: The Mighty Ducks in March. Have a great week everyone! To Write Into The Podcast Go To: lbomwonderyearspodcast@gmail.com

I wanted to play this incredible interview to remind everyone that Christmas is the season of giving… not of merchandise.  Jack Riley was a squad leader in Vietnam of 2nd Squad, 2nd Platoon, India Company, 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines in Vietnam in 1967 and 1968.  The only thing Jack has ever done is serve and […]

Former DEA Agent, Jack Riley, talks with John Howell about his book "Drug Warrior: Inside the Hunt for El Chapo and the Rise of America's Opioid Crisis".

Once in a lifetime guest who gives an AMAZING account of leading the effort that captured ruthless drug lord, El Chapo. A behind the scenes look about how El Chapo ran his ruthless empire, the $100,000 bounty El Chapo placed on Jack's head, the massive amounts of drugs coming through our border, Big Pharma's responsibility for the opioid epidemic and much more. This is stuff out of a movie. Jaw-dropping!

Is Bigfoot really a monster? He doesn't hurt anyone. He just likes to walk around. Regardless, Erin is in search of him and other cryptozoological wonders. El Chapo, ironically, is in fact a monster even though he's human. Jack was in search of him until he caught him and put him in jail. This time for good, hopefully. In Search of Monsters on Travel ChannelNEW SERIES: Wednesdays at 9pm ET/PT Drug Warrior: Inside the Hunt for El Chapo and the Rise of America's Opioid CrisisBook Link- amzn.to/2Zh3pytSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Torg and Elliot talk with former DEA agent Jack Riley about his involvement in the apprehension of El Chapo.

April 4th - Jack Riley, Rick Reilly, Brandon Lang

April 4th - Jack Riley, Rick Reilly, Brandon Lang

On todays episode of Benny and the Jet we recap a wild second weekend of March Madness (aka college basketball porn) discuss gronks retirement, and also talk about John Caliparis life time contract (0:00-24:17) We also have a great interview with well known conpiracy expert and good friend Jacky giggles aka Jack Riley where we talk about how JFK was assinated by the government, if we actually landed on the moon and if birds are real (24:18-1:00:25). Lastly we have big segments with the new Bring it Back where we talk about the lifes best tbt's and also have two awesome questions of the week (1:00:29-1:17:59)

WGN Radio's Karen Conti is joined by author and former DEA agent Jack Riley to talk about El Chapo! They discuss Jack's book Drug Warrior: Inside the Hunt For El Chapo and the Rise of America’s Opioid Crisis and the fight that federal agencies face against the war on drugs.

The show starts off with Karen discussing the mother who was recently vilified for chastising her daughter's leggings. Then, author Jack Riley joins Karen to discuss his book Drug Warrior: Inside the Hunt For El Chapo and the Rise of America’s Opioid Crisis. Karen also dives into the recent events surrounding Jussie Smollett.

For 30 years, DEA special agent Jack Riley led the manhunt for the world’s most wanted drug-lord Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman.   He reveals how El Chapo cleverly wrangled the cocaine trade from the Columbian cartels, how he saw America’s growing opiod epidemic as an opportunity to branch out into meth and heroine, and how he managed to run a multi-billion dollar drug empire from a Mexican prison (until he escaped).  Jack discusses being on the dangerous front-lines of the war on drugs as head of the DEA’s El Paso, TX office, how it led to $100,000 price on his head, and what he learned about policing the border, how drugs get into America, and where they go from there.  He reveals how Guzman escaped capture so many times,  and how the Mexican government had to postpone a raid on his compound because of actor Sean Penn.  We talk about the recent El Chapo trial, the US opiod epidemic and what needs to be done to address it, criminal justice reform, Donald Trump’s wall, and Trump’s wild assertion that El Chapo put out a hit on him. Order Jack Riley’s new book Drug Warrior: Inside the Hunt for El Chapo and the Rise of America's Opioid Crisis on Amazon, Audible or wherever books are sold.  Today’s podcast sponsored by Brother Printers INKvestment printer.  Please support the show by taking our annual listener survey at www.podsurvey.com/kick, and register to win a $100 Amazon gift card.   Please subscribe to Kickass News on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review, follow us on twitter at @KickassNewsPod, and visit our website at www.kickassnews.com.

Former Chicago DEA agent, Jack Riley, who was on El Chapo's hit list, talks with John about his new book "Drug Warrior: Inside the Hunt for El Chapo and the Rise of America's Opioid Crisis".

Army West Point coach Brian Riley is in his 15th season behind the Black Knights bench, a role that's been in the family since his father Jack Riley became head coach in 1950. Riley talks with hosts Jim Connelly and Ed Trefzger about a variety of subjects, including this year's team, which picked up seven of eight possible points on the road in the first two weekends of Atlantic Hockey play. Other topics include the history and legacy of the Riley family in hockey and in coaching, recruiting hockey players who will also serve their country, the progress of Atlantic Hockey over the last decade, and a look at Riley's tenure on the NCAA D-I hockey committee.

Mike, Tommy and Kevin return from a two-week break to talk about t-shirts, bachelor parties and Shaun Weiss' legal troubles before diving into the real topic: Who was in the wrong in the Luis Mendoza, Mindy, Riley love triangle in D3? Show Notes The Bachelor Party fund is here.  Follow Kevin's ongoing Kin Token investment. Buy your "Make America Quack Again" shirt. It's a great conversation piece. Keep clicking through the Amazon link.  According to the Texas Department of Parks and Wildlife, pretty much every hawk is a protected bird. Shaun Weiss was on Episodes 53 and 62. The details from Shaun Weiss' recent troubles via TMZ: his arrest and his "downward spiral" Here is the GoFundMe set up for Shaun. A side-by-side of Shaun Weiss and Hector Salamanca. Are they making the same face. The most popular Better Call Saul podcast is the "Better Call Saul Insider Podcast". Who was in the wrong here? "Our letter secret": Thanks to @cine8bit for the #QuackQuestion. @QuackAttackPod While at Eden Hall, does Jack Riley send someone to "finish the job" and put Banks out for good? #quackquestion — Cine8bit (@cine8bit) August 6, 2018 Tommy got the Dan Marino quote exactly right:

One of the podcast's most popular guests, actor and comedian Ronnie Schell returns to entertain Gilbert and Frank with classic stories about co-stars and contemporaries Harvey Korman, Don Rickles, Mickey Rooney, Don Knotts, and of course, Pat McCormick. Also: Ol' Blue Eyes takes a punch, Lee Marvin comes up short, Bob Newhart plays the Sahara and Ronnie writes a check to the mob. PLUS: Jesse White! "The Devil and Max Devlin"! The brilliance of Jack Riley! The madness of Marty Ingels! And Gilbert meets Sid Melton (and his dog)!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first podcast from Our House, bringing a selection of our favourite house tracks from the previous month's releases. If you like what you hear please subscribe and check us out on Facebook.com/ourhousemancEpisode 1 Tracklisting1 Like The Ground (Funkatron Remix) by Da-Moog2 One Track Mind feat. Gloria Adereti feat. Jack Riley (Original Mix) by Adam Curtain, Jack Riley, Gloria Adereti3 YEAH! (Original Mix) by Sandy Rivera4 Stumble (ATFC Remix) by Janet Rushmore5 Kaymak (Original Mix) by PEZNT6 Space Talk (Sam Von Horn & Justin Jay's Daft Edit) by Asha Puthli7 You And Me (James Rod Cosmic Roquer Remix) by Alan Junior8 Groove_Is_In_The_Rex by Rex The Dog9 What It Is (original mix) by Will Monotone feat Angel Burke10 Karmon (Original Mix) by Oliver Jay11 Coma by Ghost Culture

Gilbert and Frank pay loving tribute to some of the outstanding talents who passed away in 2016, including Robert Vaughn, George Kennedy, Carrie Fisher, Patty Duke and Garry Shandling. Also in this episode: Carol Brady pitches Cheerios, Garry Marshall defends Wayne Newton, William Schallert tangles with Tribbles and Steve Allen presents Guido Panzini. PLUS: The Godfather of Gore! The Slow Talkers of America! Jack Riley's doomsday cult! Gilbert hangs with Lois Lane! And we bid farewell to the Green Hornet (and Cato).  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After yet another hiatus, Abdullah and Sam return to discuss the passing of Jack Riley, the history of animation, cartoon reboots, Steven Universe and SummerSlam.

Joseph Harker, Assistant Comment Editor at the Guardian, and Jack Riley, Commercial and Audience Development Director at the Huffington Post, join Paul Blanchard to discuss the latest media headlines. This episode: Are the BBC are right to switch off BBC3? Should the Sun have published a survey claiming “one in five British Muslims has sympathy for ISIS”? And is it possible for traditional newspapers to compete online?

Like Autism Live on Facebook at http://facebook.com/autismlive    At the age of 2, Jack Riley was diagnosed with Autism. His family decided to allow cameras into their home to document his early intensive behavioral intervention.  Over a 3 year period Jack Riley was filmed in an ongoing series called "The A Word".  In this final episode we see Jack Riley's progress as he enjoys his last day of ABA therapy.    Autism Live is a production of the Center for Autism and Related Disorders (CARD), headquartered in Tarzana, California, and with offices throughout, the United States and around the globe. For more information on therapy for autism and other related disorders, visit the CARD website at http://centerforautism.com

Like Autism Live on Facebook at http://facebook.com/autismlive    Today on Autism Live: The jargon of the day is Least Restrictive Environment.  Shannon talks with Joanne Lara about her Documentary, Generation A: Portraits of Autism and the Arts, which will have screenings in both Los Angeles and New York this month.  Joanne shares the latest news and information about Autism Works Now and how she plans to help adults with Autism get job ready and then matched to a job.  Joanne shares details about her recent trip to China and her book Autism Movement Therapy which comes out in October.  The last of episode of The A Word debuts, featuring Jack Riley's last day of therapy.    Autism Live is a production of the Center for Autism and Related Disorders (CARD), headquartered in Tarzana, California, and with offices throughout, the United States and around the globe. For more information on therapy for autism and other related disorders, visit the CARD website at http://centerforautism.com

Jack Riley discusses how Mexican security issues affect the United States, implications for border concerns such as illegal immigration and drug trafficking, and various policy options available to aid the Mexican government in improving security.

'Soul Legend' Jeff Young takes the tiller of the good ship Chels, with guests Jack Riley and Rob Rea. This week we learn that this podcast has a staggering 253m listeners and only 3% are in North America. Are you one of them? If you are please email qpr@playbackmedia.co.uk and let us (them) know how much you enjoy The Chels.