Podcast appearances and mentions of Kate Rogers

Dr. Kate Rogers, executive director of the Alamo Trust, the non-profit organization responsible for the daily operations of the Alamo historic site, joins TSCRA Talk host, Kristen Brown, to discuss the ties of ranching in Texas and the Alamo as well as The Alamo Statewide Stampede.  The public fundraising challenge among the 254 counties in Texas is accepting financial donations as well as proceeds from livestock sales. Learn more at www.thealamo.org/livestock.  

Kate Rogers joins Jesse Mulligan to review: The Rule Of Jenny Penn, Black Bag, and Firebrand. [picture id="4KAK3F0_heroīmage_webp" crop="16x10" layout="full"]

“A job is a give and take. You give your time, you build momentum, and you build value in the community; but then you also receive financial remuneration. But this is about cooking as well, and the healing component of kitchens.” —Kate Rogers    “It's not just for a job, it's for the future. These kids are thinking long-term, which is something that is hard to see in the youth.” —Nelson German   “Just one thing going right can change your life.” —Michael Bauer   For many young adults facing hardship, the path to a brighter future can seem daunting. But with the right support and guidance, their lives can be transformed in remarkable ways. Empowering at-risk youth to find their passion and purpose is a powerful catalyst for change. Kate Rogers, the founder and executive director of the Sprouts Chef Training Program, has dedicated her career to providing comprehensive job training, mentorship, and financial workshops to empower young adults. Partnering with renowned chefs like Nelson German and Michael Bauer, the program is changing the trajectory of lives, one trainee at a time. Tune in as Justine interviews Kate, Nelson, and Michael to discover the inspiring stories, the program's holistic approach, the long-term impact of empowering at-risk youth through culinary arts, and more. This Giving Tuesday, you can give the gift of opportunity. $5,000 sponsors a life-changing 3-month paid internship through the Sprouts Chef Training Program. And the best part? NextGen Purpose will MATCH your donation, doubling your impact. Donate today and change a life! Meet Kate: Kate Rogers is the founder and executive director of the Sprouts Chef Training Program. Driven by her personal experiences and a deep passion for empowering at-risk youth, Rogers established Sprouts with the goal of providing culinary training and job opportunities to young adults facing hardship. Under her leadership, the program has expanded to multiple cities, partnering with renowned chefs and restaurants to offer comprehensive training and mentorship. Rogers' unwavering dedication to creating positive change in the lives of the program's participants has been instrumental in Sprouts' success and growth.   Meet Michael:  Michael Bauer is a renowned food writer and restaurant critic. He served as the restaurant critic and food editor for the San Francisco Chronicle for over 32 years, establishing himself as a leading voice in the Bay Area culinary scene. Since leaving the Chronicle, Bauer has dedicated his time to supporting the restaurant industry and giving back to the community. He currently serves on the board of the Sprouts Chef Training Program, where he leverages his industry expertise to help mentor and empower at-risk youth interested in culinary careers.   Meet Nelson: Nelson German is the chef and owner of alaMar, a popular restaurant in Oakland, California. With over a decade of experience in the industry, German has established himself as a respected figure in the Bay Area culinary community. In addition to running his own successful restaurant, German has been an active participant in the Sprouts Chef Training Program, serving as a mentor and providing hands-on training to young adults looking to break into the restaurant industry. German's commitment to giving back and supporting the next generation of culinary talent has made him an invaluable asset to the Sprouts program. Connect with Sprouts Chef Training Program: Website LinkedIn Instagram Facebook YouTube     Connect with NextGen Purpose: Website Facebook Instagram  LinkedIn YouTube Episode Highlights: 00:17 The Sprouts Chef Training Program  05:46 Meet Nelson 14:45 Changing the Lives of Youths 15:06 Meet Michael  25:09 Giving Tuesday 36:03 Youth Empowerment: Investing on Long-Term Impact  

The market rebound takes hold after a softer-than-expected PPI print. BlackRock's Rick Rieder joins exclusively to discuss where he's seeking gains. Plus, Allianz's Mohamed El-Erian sets investors up for a critical CPI report. And, Starbucks shares notching their best day on record after a CEO shake-up. Kate Rogers breaks down the move… and we dig into an activist shareholder's influence.

The City of Fredericton is planning a glow up for the south core. Its called the South Core Secondary Municipal Plan. Jeanne Armstrong went to the technical meeting yesterday and spoke to mayor Kate Rogers, and Ken Forrest, director of planning and development with the city.

Reddit, after 19 years, is a public company. After listing on the NYSE, shares of the social media platform popped, pushing the market cap to $9.5B. The company offered some of its users and moderators an opportunity to buy into the IPO, but CNBC.com reporter Jonathan Vanian explains that many chose not to do so. In a conversation exclusive to Squawk Pod, Vanian recounts the long, complicated road to a Reddit debut, and he looks ahead to the risks that remain in the tenuous dynamic between Reddit leadership and moderators with a history of revolt. One of those moderators, Courtnie Swearingen, co-led a Reddit moderator protest in 2015 and explains her hopes and concerns for Reddit's future. CNBC's Kate Rogers explains the productivity gap in this work-from-home era, and CNBC's Steve Kovach explains the Department of Justice's antitrust lawsuit against Apple. Plus, airline CEOs want a meeting with Boeing's board–but not with its CEO. Kate Rogers - 16:41Jonathan Vanian - 24:22Courtnie Swearingen - 29:05 In this episode:Jonathan Vanian, @JonathanVanianJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

In this episode of Narcissist Apocalypse, Brandon reads letters and poems from survivors of domestic violence, coercive control, and narcissistic abuse about their experiences. Plus, Brandon analyzes the letters to discuss the big themes of being good enough, survival, and your basic human rights. *** CONTENT WARNING - This episode discusses sexual abuse and physical abuse. *** If you want to be a guest on our survivor story podcast, please click here or send us an email at narcissistapocalypse@gmail.com To help out our podcast, please fill out our listener survey, click here. The poets you heard today were Kate Rogers and Patrick Grace - They are published by River Street Writing. About the author Kate Rogers:  Kate Rogers' poetry and critical writing have appeared in many literary journals and anthologies both in Canada and abroad, including The Montreal International Poetry Prize Anthology (Véhicule Press), Looking Back at Hong Kong (CUHK Press), subTerrain, ARC, PRISM, and many others. Her most recent poetry collection is Out of Place (Aeolus House/Quattro Books 2017.) She is a co-director of the Art Bar Poetry Reading Series in Toronto. About Patrick Grace: Patrick Grace is an author and teacher who divides his time between Vancouver and Victoria, BC. His poems have been published widely in Canadian literary magazines, including Arc Poetry Magazine, Best Canadian Poetry, Columba, EVENT, The Ex-Puritan, The Fiddlehead, The Malahat Review, Prairie Fire, and more. His work has been a finalist for literary contests with CV2 and PRISM international, and in 2020, his poem "A Violence" won The Malahat Review's Open Season Award for poetry. He has published two chapbooks: a blurred wind swirls back for you (Turret House Press, 2023), and Dastardly (Anstruther Press, 2021), both of which explore aspects of love, fear, and trauma that represent a personal queer identity. Deviant, his first full-length poetry collection, continues to explore these themes. Follow him on IG: @thepoetpatrick. PODCAST RECOMMENDATIONS: Perfect Prey With Dr. Christine Cocchiola | Click Here The Covert Narcissism Podcast | Click Here Something Was Wrong | Click Here If you or someone you know are experiencing abuse, you are not alone. DomesticShelters.org offers an extensive library of articles and resources that can help you make sense of what you're experiencing, connect you with local resources and find ways to heal and move forward. Visit www.domesticshelters.org to access this free resource.  If you need help moving due to domestic violence, Shelter Movers may be able to help you. They operate by referral. Clients may be referred by any person of authority (social worker, doctor, police, crisis counselor, teacher, etc.) or public agency (shelter, hospital, school, workplace, place of worship, sexual assault centre, etc.).  To reach them, click here. Join our new Community Social Network at https://community.narcissistapocalypse.com/ Join our Instagram Channel at https://www.instagram.com/narcissistapocalypse Join our Youtube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpTIgjTqVJa4caNWMIAJllA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Narcissist Apocalypse, Brandon reads letters and poems from survivors of domestic violence, coercive control, and narcissistic abuse about their experiences. Plus, Brandon analyzes the letters to discuss the big themes of being good enough, survival, and your basic human rights. *** CONTENT WARNING - This episode discusses sexual abuse and physical abuse. *** If you want to be a guest on our survivor story podcast, please click here or send us an email at narcissistapocalypse@gmail.com To help out our podcast, please fill out our listener survey, click here. The poets you heard today were Kate Rogers and Patrick Grace - They are published by River Street Writing. About the author Kate Rogers:  Kate Rogers' poetry and critical writing have appeared in many literary journals and anthologies both in Canada and abroad, including The Montreal International Poetry Prize Anthology (Véhicule Press), Looking Back at Hong Kong (CUHK Press), subTerrain, ARC, PRISM, and many others. Her most recent poetry collection is Out of Place (Aeolus House/Quattro Books 2017.) She is a co-director of the Art Bar Poetry Reading Series in Toronto. About Patrick Grace: Patrick Grace is an author and teacher who divides his time between Vancouver and Victoria, BC. His poems have been published widely in Canadian literary magazines, including Arc Poetry Magazine, Best Canadian Poetry, Columba, EVENT, The Ex-Puritan, The Fiddlehead, The Malahat Review, Prairie Fire, and more. His work has been a finalist for literary contests with CV2 and PRISM international, and in 2020, his poem "A Violence" won The Malahat Review's Open Season Award for poetry. He has published two chapbooks: a blurred wind swirls back for you (Turret House Press, 2023), and Dastardly (Anstruther Press, 2021), both of which explore aspects of love, fear, and trauma that represent a personal queer identity. Deviant, his first full-length poetry collection, continues to explore these themes. Follow him on IG: @thepoetpatrick. PODCAST RECOMMENDATIONS: Perfect Prey With Dr. Christine Cocchiola | Click Here The Covert Narcissism Podcast | Click Here Something Was Wrong | Click Here If you or someone you know are experiencing abuse, you are not alone. DomesticShelters.org offers an extensive library of articles and resources that can help you make sense of what you're experiencing, connect you with local resources and find ways to heal and move forward. Visit www.domesticshelters.org to access this free resource.  If you need help moving due to domestic violence, Shelter Movers may be able to help you. They operate by referral. Clients may be referred by any person of authority (social worker, doctor, police, crisis counselor, teacher, etc.) or public agency (shelter, hospital, school, workplace, place of worship, sexual assault centre, etc.).  To reach them, click here. Join our new Community Social Network at https://community.narcissistapocalypse.com/ Join our Instagram Channel at https://www.instagram.com/narcissistapocalypse Join our Youtube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpTIgjTqVJa4caNWMIAJllA

Brian interviews Kate Rogers. Kate is a poet and the co-director of the Art Bar Poetry Series in Toronto who launched her co-authored chapbook, The Homeless City. She also has a full-length collection of poetry coming out in February with AOS Publishing, The Meaning of Leaving, which touches on homelessness, and more broadly, society's disregard of violence toward the vulnerable, including violence toward women. Kate is a survivor of domestic violence. The main topics of tonight's show is: homelessness.

StrategyCorp partnered with the Fredericton Chamber of Commerce to host a live webinar on housing in Atlantic Canada. Amid rising prices, this timely event looked at innovative solutions and the role of the three levels of government in tackling the housing crisis in the Atlantic provinces. Moderated by the CEO of the Fredericton Chamber of Commerce, Krista Ross, this special episode brought together three expert panelists: New Brunswick's Minister responsible for Housing, Jill Green, the Mayor of Fredericton, Kate Rogers, as well as Aidan Grove-White, a Vice President at StrategyCorp.

The Mayor of Fredericton, Kate Rogers, says she's not happy about proposed provincial legislation -- Bill 45. She says it would allow the Minister of Local Government to repeal municipal by-laws and could therefore erode democracy. And on the phone-in: Automotive expert Doug Bethune.

Another mixed day for the averages with the Dow closing higher while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq finished in the red. Miller Tabak's Matt Malehy and Meghan Shue of Wilmington Trust break down the market action and where to invest right now. FedEx stock went the other way, closing higher after announcing a reorganization and a dividend hike. Meanwhile, as Speaker Kevin McCarthy met with Taiwan's President, Lux Capital Co-Founder Josh Wolfe discussed the threats China poses to U.S. companies. Rockefeller International's Ruchir Sharma makes the case for why the dollar's days of being the dominant global currency may be numbered. Plus, Betterment CEO Sarah Levy on the pulse of the retail investor. We get reports from our Melissa Repko on on weak March sales for Costco and Kate Rogers on how small business owners are rethinking regional banking. 

The battles that took place almost 200 years ago still resonate for native Texans, and The Alamo symbolizes our strength, independence and a sacred place that changed the course of history. In this episode, SABJ Editor-in-Chief Ed Arnold welcomes Kate Brown, Executive Director of the Alamo Trust. Our 2022 Woman of the Year award winner shares why she accepted the challenge of leading the landmark's restoration and transformation.

Kate Rogers, one of the captains of the nationally ranked UNW Volleyball team, joined our duo for a lot of fun in the studio! Kate talked about what makes UNW special, how the team comes up with their legendary sideline cheers, previews the upcoming Kathryne Pals Tournament, and much more!

Free For All Friday - Hour 1 Deb Hutton, filling in for Amanda Galbraith, breaks down the biggest stories of the day with Canada's top newsmakers. On today's show: Michael Geist, law professor at the University of Ottawa and Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law on Bill C-27 and Bill C-11. Dan Kelly, president and CEO of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, who is critical of Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland's announcement on affordability and inflation. For today's cross-country road trip segment, we speak with Kate Rogers, Mayor of Fredericton, New Brunswick. What are the hidden gems in her city? Crystal Nicholls, admin of the ‘Buy Nothing York Mills/North Toronto/Lawrence Manor' Facebook group. What are the breadth of offerings with Buy Nothing groups? Free For All Friday - Hour 2 Hosts from all over the country join the roundtable to discuss the five biggest stories of the week.  This week's show features panelists Michael Cooke, chair of Canada's Journalists for Human Rights and former editor of the Toronto Star, and Sharan Kaur, former Deputy Chief of Staff to Bill Morneau and current political strategist. Topics: Do recent Liberal decisions point to a whole-of-government incompetence?   Newly released race-based data has found people of colour face disproportionate levels of force by Toronto police. Though the interim police chief has apologized, many activists say it's not enough. Canada has presented a multi-pronged affordability plan outlining how the government intends to address inflation. Will it actually help?

Kate is a wife, mom of 3 and owner of Rooted and Free Co. which exists to empower and encourage women through life's messy middle.Passionate about community, creativity and helping women discover their purpose and walk in their gifts Kate founded Rooted and Free Co in 2021 after nearly 5 years in full-time ministry. It is Kate's greatest hope to create a safe space for women to discover who they are, freely walk in their purpose and create the life they have always wanted.Believing in the power of a great outfit and the confidence it can bring to any woman Kate opened Shop Rooted and Free in 2022, an online women's boutique bringing affordable, everyday style to women of all ages and stages. Kate and I sit down and chat about some of our moments dealing with grief, creating space for you to know you are not alone. Where you can find Kate Rogers Social Media - @heykaterogers and @shoprootedandfree Websites - www.rootedandfree.co and www.shoprootedandfree.co Discount code for the boutique - ABIGAIL15 will get you 15% the entire website! Join our community Judgment Free Zone community over on instagram @abigailluvisi --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/judgmentfreezone/message

Our anchors begin today's show breaking down reports that chipmaker Broadcom is in talks to purchase cloud computing firm VMware, with insight from GGV Capital Managing Partner Glenn Solomon and Calixto Global Investors Founder Eduardo Costa. Then, cybersecurity provider Palo Alto Networks Chairman and CEO Nikesh Arora joins for an interview on the global state of digital attacks from the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Next, our Julia Boorstin covers video game maker Electronic Arts reportedly pursuing a buyer, and Bank of America analyst Wamsi Mohan shares his thoughts on potential M&A options for Apple. Later, CNBC's Mike Santoli offers insight on how stocks are digesting consumer weakness, and CNBC's Kate Rogers looks at crypto exchange FTX shopping around for an acquisition target, according to sources.

Our anchors begin today's show with “Margins” Editor Ranjan Roy breaking down Elon Musk temporarily pausing his deal to buy Twitter as the platform calculates its total number of spam and fake accounts. Then, Castle Island Ventures Founding Partner Nic Carter offers his perspective on the volatility in crypto, and former Twitter board member Peter Chernin weighs in on the Musk saga and the broader media landscape. Next, CNBC's Dom Chu covers some of the top movers in the Nasdaq as the index rallies to end the week, and our Deirdre Bosa shares part of her exclusive conversation with Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai focused on the tech giant's autonomous driving plans. Later, our Jon Fortt and CNBC's Kate Rogers air highlights from their interview with restaurant software maker Toast CEO Chris Comparato, and CNBC's Kristina Partsinevelos joins with insight on chip stocks following Intel's annual shareholder meeting and Micron's investor day.

I am definitely the type of person who is interested in my family history and feels some sense of obligation to honor that legacy.  So, I am always fascinated when I get to interview somebody with a deep family legacy who is honoring it in the same way.  For our guest today, Kate Rogers, that is a theme that repeats itself throughout the interview. One of Kate's strongest influences in her love agriculture is her great grandmother, who was raised during the Great Depression, and found many ways to produce good to help generate income during that time.  One of the talents that she had, that Kate also has, is in creating artistic items that have value to other people.  This is something that Kate has carried forward, with many of the supplies that belonged to her great grandmother, in her business, Kate Rogers Art.

Former four-star Marine Corps General John Allen discusses what to expect from a full-scale invasion of Ukraine by Russian forces. NBC's Ken Dilanian reports on Ukraine's Soviet-era air defenses, which leave it vulnerable to Russian bombs and missiles. Andrea Kendall-Taylor, former deputy national intel officer for Russia and Eurasia, reports on the challenges of sanctioning Russia and dealing with China at the same time. CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports on the U.S. government response to the increasing likelihood that Russia will launch a full-scale war as Putin appears likely to attack at any moment. Plus, CNBC's Robert Frank reports on Putin's efforts to make Russia ‘sanction-proof.' CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on Starbucks employees running into obstruction in their efforts to unionize workers. NBC's Tom Winter discusses today's news that two of the prosecutors investigating former President Trump's business have resigned.

CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports on Russia's claim that it's withdrawing some troops from the Ukrainian border. The U.S. says it hasn't been able to verify the claim. CNBC's Andrea Day reports on small business owners who are losing millions of dollars to shoplifters every year. CNBC's Perry Russom reports the family of Halyna Hutchins has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Alec Baldwin and other crew members and producers of the movie ‘Rust.' CNBC's Bertha Coombs reports on Jumpstart Health Investors, a venture capital fund dedicated to investing in Black-led health care companies. CNBC's Valerie Castro reports on the settlement reached between Britain's Prince Andrew and Virginia Giuffre, the woman who accused him of abusing her multiple times 20 years ago, when she was 17. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports on a settlement between gun manufacturer Remington and the families of adults and children killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School. Plus, CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on the effort to remove 3 members of the San Francisco school board over reopening and renaming schools.

Michael McCann, legal analyst for Sportico, discusses the legal case for former Miami Dolphins' head coach Mike Flores, who's suing the NFL for racist and discriminatory hiring practices. Former Vice President Mike Pence defended himself against Trump's allegations that he could have overturned the election. And the RNC censures Representatives Cheney and Kinzinger for participating in the Jan. 6 committee. Presidential historian, Rice University's Douglas Brinkley, discusses the politics of the Olympic games, particularly during historical periods of tension. Southwest Airlines is bringing back alcohol sales after nearly two years during the pandemic – and flight attendants are not happy about it. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on the American labor shortage and how it's impacting services like trash pickup. It's made worse by the number of people working from home during the pandemic. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on congressional passage of a bill that is designed to allow the U.S. to go head-to-head with China in a global economy. CNBC's Eamon Javers reports on a military investigation into the suicide bombing at the airport in Kabul, and what it found. Plus, Shep Smith reports that a jury has found Michael Avenatti guilty in his fraud trial related to Stormy Daniels' book money.

Ukraine is calling for a diplomatic resolution with Russia even as Moscow sends more troops and weapons to its border. CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports on the latest developments in the buildup of Russian troops along the Ukrainian border. CNBC's Eunice Yoon reports on the taxing nature of China's zero-Covid policy among Chinese citizens. At least six historically Black colleges, including Howard University in Washington, D.C., and Southern University and A&M College in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, received bomb threats today, prompting lockdowns and police investigations. ‘Verge' senior reporter Ashley Carmen, who covers podcasting and the audio industry, reports on the Joe Rogan controversy at Spotify and how the company plans to deal with it going forward. CNBC's Perry Russom reports on the shortage of plow drivers even as heavy snows hit different parts of the country. Plus, CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on the push for union representation at Starbucks stores around the country.

President Joe Biden cast a potential Russian invasion of Ukraine in stark historical terms today, saying, “it would be the largest invasion since World War II.” Former U.S. ambassador to NATO Ivo Daalder discusses whether the U.S. has done enough to prepare for a Russian invasion of Ukraine. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on frustrated taxpayers who are still waiting for their refunds from last year. Sam Coates of Sky News reports on the U.K. investigation into lockdown parties at Downing Street. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on a bake shop in Atlanta that's had to raise prices to help pay for employees' health insurance, and the support the owner has received from the community. CNBC's Valerie Castro reports on a blood shortage in the U.S. that's hitting crisis levels from coast to coast. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports that San Jose, California, could become the first city to require gun owners to buy liability insurance. Plus, CNBC's Meg Tirrell reports on the FDA's decision to pull antibody treatments for the omicron variant. The agency says the drugs are not effective against the variant.

The federal government has started rolling out the website, covidtests.gov, where Americans can order Covid tests online for free. Microsoft announced it will buy video game giant Activision Blizzard for $68.7 billion. CNBC's Steve Kovach reports on the deal. NBC's Ellison Barber reports that a hospital in Houston has resorted to virtual ICUs to deal with the surge in Covid patients. Sky News' Beth Rigby reports on the optics surrounding British Prime Minister Boris Johnson attending parties at Downing Street during the Covid lockdown. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on meat alternatives, including lab-grown meat, which could be coming to a table near you sometime soon. NBC's Carol Lee reports on a message change for the Biden administration, following sagging approval ratings. Former Acting FAA Administrator Daniel Elwell explains why airlines are so concerned about the 5G launch in this country. Plus, the House committee investigating the January 6th insurrection has issued new subpoenas for Rudy Giuliani, Sidney Powell and two Trump allies.

The SBA has distributed over $13B in grants due to the pandemic, but some small businesses say they've been mistakenly denied loans. Our own Kate Rogers investigates. Plus, U.S.-Russia tensions are in focus today as delegations from both countries meet in Geneva. Brian Gardner of Stifel discusses what's at stake for Biden. And the CEO of Rolls-Royce Motor Cars joins to discuss the company's recent results and their path to a greener fleet of cars.

The U.S. reported a pandemic record of more than 1 million new infections on Monday, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. NYU professor and epidemiologist Dr. Celine Gounder discusses the recent Covid spike and whether we're paying too much attention to the number of infections. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on the live events and arts industry, and how the pandemic has impacted its ability to survive financially. CNBC's Steve Liesman reports on the Great Resignation, as a record 4.5 million workers left their jobs in November. CNBC's Eunice Yoon reports on Beijing's efforts to contain Covid a month before the Olympic games are scheduled to begin. NBC legal analyst Danny Cevallos discusses the sexual assault case against Britain's Prince Andrew and his legal team's efforts to have the case thrown out. Plus, the House committee investigating the Jan. 6th insurrection has asked Fox host Sean Hannity to testify. And former President Trump cancels his Thursday press conference on the first anniversary of the Capitol riot.

Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants, said Delta's request to roll back quarantine measures was the “wrong move.” The CDC advises isolation for 10 days after a positive test but Delta wants that cut in half. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on a rough year for restaurants, which are dealing with staffing shortages and now the omicron variant. CNBC's Seema Mody reports on the number of Americans who are leaving the church, and what religious leaders are doing to try and draw people back to the fold. Stanford Professor Laura Carstensen discusses the future of work, where people will almost certainly work longer than we do today. NBC's Keir Simmons reports that Russian President Vladimir Putin has demanded immediate guarantees from the U.S. and NATO, even as he masses troops on the Ukraine border. CNBC's Contessa Brewer reports that former President Donald Trump has asked the Supreme Court to shield his records from the House committee investigating the January 6th insurrection. Plus, Civil rights attorney David Henderson discusses the guilty verdict in the manslaughter trial of Kim Potter. She'll be sentenced on February 18th.

: President Biden has reportedly called Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to reassure him that the United States and European allies have Ukraine's back in the event of a Russian invasion. CNBC's Steve Liesman reports on how Americans are feeling about the economy heading into the holiday season. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on efforts to unionize Starbucks stores in the Buffalo area. Paul Hertz, NASA's director of astrophysics, discusses how NASA is about to launch a new spaceship called the Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer, which carries three telescopes and is designed to observe the polarization of x-rays from extreme objects in space. CNBC Contributor David Henderson discusses the guilty verdict in the case of Jussie Smollett, who was found to have staged a hate crime against himself. Plus, New Zealand has banned smoking for future generations and cannabis bars are popping up in cities all around the country.

Buffalo HealthCast co-host and MPH student Rachel Wenner speaks with University at Buffalo PhD candidate Kate Rogers about gender-based violence among adolescents and the work that Crisis Services of Buffalo and Erie County is doing to combat this problem throughout Western New York.More information on Crisis Services can be found here.Credits: Host/Writer/Researcher - Rachel WennerGuest - Kate Rogers, MPHAudio Editor - Omar BrownProduction Assistant - Sarah RobinsonFollow us!Official WebpageBuzzsproutSpotifyApple PodcastsYoutubeInstagramFacebookTwitter

The United States will restrict travel for non-U.S. citizens from South Africa and seven other countries starting Monday, part of a global effort to stem the spread of the heavily mutated omicron variant of Covid-19, according to senior Biden administration officials. Dr. Robby Sikka, anesthesiologist and senior health consultant, discusses the new omicron Covid variant. Amanda Mull, writer for The Atlantic, discusses American's spending habits ahead of the holidays. CNBC's Diana Olick reports on the state of the housing market heading into the end of 2021. CNBC's Contessa Brewer reports on the rocketing demand for home generators ahead of cold winter weather. NBC News' Keir Simmons reports from London on a new warning from Ukraine president Volodymyr Zelensky that Russia is planning a coup. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on a rise in smash-and-grab robberies as the holiday shopping season begins. Plus, CNBC's Courtney Reagan breaks down rapid growth in shopping for Black Friday in 2021 compared to 2020.

A federal jury has held CVS, Walgreens and Walmart liable in the U.S. opioid crisis. It was the first time pharmacy companies had completed a trial to defend themselves in a drug crisis that has killed a half-million Americans over the past two decades. Civil rights attorney David Henderson reports the jury in the trial over Ahmaud Arbery's death began deliberations today. Arbery was shot and killed while he was jogging near his home in south Georgia last year. Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants, discusses the issue of unruly passengers and how crew are expected to deal with them this holiday season. The White House announced it's tapping the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) in an effort to provide consumers relief from rising gas prices. The national average for gas prices has leveled off around $3.41 per gallon, according to AAA. That's up $1.29 over last year at this time and about $0.81 over 2019 prices. Plus, CNBC's Kate Rogers reports that some companies are allowing workers to get paid every day, even though it comes at small cost.

A Wisconsin man was arrested and accused of driving a red SUV into a crowd at a Waukesha Christmas parade on the city's Main Street yesterday. CNBC's Valerie Castro reports on the suspect who was booked on suspicion of five counts of intentional homicide according to the Waukesha Police Chief. Civil rights attorney David Henderson reports on the closing arguments in the case of the three men who were involved in the death of Ahmaud Arbery. Ahead of Thanksgiving, TSA officials say they have already screened the most passengers through U.S. airports since the pandemic started. CNBC's Phil Lebeau reports from O'Hare International airport ahead of the busy holiday travel week. The House committee investigating the January 6th insurrection has issued five more subpoenas to witnesses, including Roger Stone and Alex Jones. Plus, CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on a ‘smash-and-grab' operation to ransack high-end stores in the San Francisco area.

Happy International Stout Day! Today I'm drinking a Maple Breakfast Stout from 14th Star Brewery https://www.14thstarbrewing.com/maple-breakfast-stout/ Guinness brewery's U.S. headquarters is releasing the brand's first holiday beer this year in what we can expect will become a long line of national offerings. Guinness Imperial Gingerbread Spiced Stout 11% ABV and $19.99 per four-pack. It may come as a shock here in the US, but in Dublin they apparently have been making several variants for years. https://www.forbes.com/sites/taranurin/2020/11/05/guinness-releases-its-first-holiday-beer-nationwide/ Happy Anniversary to a Garage side hustle that is now a global leader in high-quality beer and wine fridges, Newair® started as a side hustle by Luke and Mariella Peters' in 2001. Kate Rogers, Associate Product Manager at Newair®. “[We have] an attitude of doing whatever it takes to get things done.” Often, the company refers to this approach as “The Newair® Way”. They're dedicated to creating the best possible product through surveys, talking to customers, and figuring out what product their customers want. https://www.hopculture.com/best-beer-fridges-newair-anniversary/ Vermont's highest rated Stout - Beyond Good And Evil from Hill Farmstead Brewery, American Imperial Stout 10.00% Amazingly - Hawaii, North Dakota and South Dakota did not have enough reviews to select one - so get busy people! Check out all the results, including your state's best at https://vinepair.com/articles/best-highest-rated-stout-every-state/ Find out more about your host The Real Voice - Mel Allen. He's a working voice over talent and you can check out voice over samples and demos at https://therealvoice.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boozebuddy/support

Former police officer and Hollywood weapons expert Bill Davis delivers his insights after Alec Baldwin fatally shot a cinematographer and wounded a director with a prop gun while filming in New Mexico. CNBC's Perry Russom update on the latest wild twist in the saga surrounding South Carolina attorney Alex Murdaugh. Associate Harvard professor Dr. Joseph Allen explains why he thinks schools should do away with mask mandates by the end of the year. Associate professor of management at Texas A&M University Anthony Klotz discusses the rise of “boomerang” employees during the Covid pandemic. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on the supply chain crisis hitting grocery stores. Plus, CEO of Sinovation Ventures Kai-Fu Lee discusses the artificial intelligence battle against the U.S.

Founding partner of Puck News Matt Belloni explains how the Hollywood strike would not only be disastrous for Hollywood, but also for the entire economy. CNBC's Meg Tirrell reports on a FDA advisory panel's unanimous vote to recommend boosters for the nearly 15 million people who received Johnson & Johnson's vaccine. NBC's Sam Brock updates from a Ft. Lauderdale courthouse where the confessed Parkland shooter is set to plead guilty to all the charges related to the 2018 massacre. CNBC's Kate Rogers discusses a new report that says the U.S. labor shortage may get worse in the years to come. CNBC's Contessa Brewer reports on the rising popularity of digital fashion. Plus, CNBC's Perry Russom reports on a rare two-headed turtle brought into a Massachusetts wildlife center

CNBC's Jane Wells and Kayla Tausche report on the supply chain issues and the response from the Biden administration to address them ahead of the holiday season. CNBC's Kate Rogers updates on the closures of five Walgreens stores due to a rise in crime. “Time” senior economics correspondent Alana Semuels breaks down why she thinks workers are realizing it's the perfect time to go on strike. “Mad Money” host Jim Cramer discusses the winners and losers when it comes to the U.S. labor shortage. CNBC's Seema Mody reports on the latest Uber features designed to improve airport travel. CNBC's Perry Russom updates on whether or not the U.S. Supreme Court will reinstate the death penalty for one of the Boston Marathon bombers. CNBC's Contessa Brewer reports on the dangerous roadside assistance jobs and how a grieving mother is working to get a Move Over Law passed in New Mexico. Plus, William Shatner becomes the oldest person ever to visit space.

Board-certified forensic pathologist Priya Banerjee discusses the coroner's findings in the death of 22-year-old Gabby Petito. CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports on the tightening race for Virginia governor. CNBC's Seema Mody updates on how the White House is pushing back on Texas Governor Greg Abbott's new ban on vaccine mandates. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on the country's teacher shortage. Sports reporter J.A. Adande discusses Jon Gruden's resignation as head coach of the Las Vegas Raiders. CNBC's Diana Olick reports on the cost of climate change. Plus, cardiologist Harlan Krumholz breaks down the latest findings on Aspirin and internal bleeding.

The dean of Brown University's School of Public Health Dr. Ashish Jha reacts to the FDA's decision to grant full approval to Pfizer's Covid-19 vaccine. Former U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan under President George W. Bush discusses the U.S. reaction to the Taliban's warning to not go past the August 31st deadline to finish evacuations. NBC's Priscilla Thompson is live in the hard-hit Waverly, Tennessee, to deliver the latest on the devastating flooding to hit the middle of the state. CNBC's Kate Rogers digs into the evolution of outdoor dining during the course of the pandemic. Steve Kornacki breaks down how the U.S. troop withdrawal from Afghanistan has impacted President Biden's approval rating. Plus, Dean of the Mt. St. Joseph University School of Behavioral and Natural Sciences Gene Kritsky explains why lanternflies are so dangerous to particular ecosystems.

Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb discusses the FDA's approval of a booster Covid-19 vaccine for immunocompromised Americans. In an extended interview, he discusses cases of the Delta variant, longevity of vaccine efficacy, and what's to come in the fall. Plus, CNBC's Kate Rogers explains what all this means for small businesses and restaurants. In a conversation exclusive to Squawk Pod, Rogers reveals entrepreneurial optimism and service industry innovation in the face of an ongoing pandemic.

The Biden administration is considering using federal regulatory powers and the threat of withholding federal funds from institutions to push more Americans to get vaccinated. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, has also urged all students, teachers and staff to wear masks when the school year begins regardless of vaccine status. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports that fights over masks could drive more teachers to leave the profession. Olympic basketball champion Nancy Lieberman discusses the prospects for the U.S. men and women's teams in their gold medal games. NBC's Tom Winter reports on the latest allegations of sexual harassment against Gov. Andrew Cuomo. Plus, the race against a raging wildfire and an Olympian's great escape from her country.

The economy added 943,000 jobs in July, the best pace in nearly a year and nearly 100,000 more than economists expected. Kate Moore, head of thematic strategy for BlackRock's global allocation team, Austan Goolsbee, former Council of Economic Advisers chairman, break down the numbers. CNN has terminated three of its employees for lying about their Covid-19 vaccination statuses and coming to the office, according to a memo sent to staff internally. Tom Gimbel, founder and CEO of staffing firm LaSalle Network, and Kate Kelly, reporter at The New York Times, discuss return to work policies and corporate America's role in leading the next wave of vaccinations. United Airlines will require its 67,000 U.S. employees to get vaccinated against Covid by no later than Oct. 25th; those unwilling to comply will risk termination. CNBC's Phil LeBeau says this move will likely ramp up pressure on other major U.S. carriers to follow suit. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on the teacher shortage ahead of a new school year. Plus, Virgin Galactic announced it will sell seats for space tourism flights, starting at $450,000.

NBC's Peter Alexander discusses President Joe Biden's message to social media companies to crack down on Covid vaccine misinformation. Dr. Nahid Bhadelia, director of the Center for Emerging Infectious Diseases at Boston University, delivers insights on the fight against the delta variant. NBC's Joe Fryer details the deep-sea expedition that's racing against time to document what's left of the disintegrating Titanic wreckage. CNBC's Jabari Young discusses the NFL's push to promote racial justice messaging. Plus, CNBC's Kate Rogers on the impact of the California wildfires on the state's wine makers.

Today I speak to the lovely Kate, who is known for her account overatkes on insta. Listen to find out more on why Group Strep B is so important to know about in pregnancies. https://gbss.org.uk/ https://www.instagram.com/overatkates/

Structural engineer Allyn Kilsheimer is in Surfside, Florida, to investigate what happened to make the condo building collapse after 40 years. He investigated the Pentagon after 9/11 as well as the World Trade Center and Oklahoma City bombings. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on plant-based fish, a new movement that's growing amid overfishing and increasing climate concerns. Meteorologist Bill Karins reports on the heatwave that's hammering the country right now and says some relief could be on the way for folks in the Northeast. CNBC's Meg Tirrell discusses the need for masks and booster shots to battle the new Covid delta variant. Plus, Yankee fan Gwen Goldman finally got to live out her childhood dream of being a batgirl for the Yankees, 60 years after she was told no by the team's management.

NBC's Steve Kornacki reports on the New York City mayoral primary, which put a spotlight on the ranked-choice voting process. Kornacki demonstrates how ranked-choice voting works. NBC's Sahil Kapur discusses Mitch McConnell and Senate Republicans blocking debate on the voting rights bill. Vice President Kamala Harris says the fight for voting rights is not over. CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin discusses airlines slashing flights and hiking prices as travel demand continues to surge. Meanwhile, CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports on the rise in unruly passengers engaging in physical assaults on flights and in airports. The Federal Aviation Administration is proposing $500,000 in fines for these passengers. Plus, CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on LGBTQ+ business owners and their experiences managing their respective businesses.

Former Detroit police chief Isaiah McKinnon says it is critical for police officers to engage with their local communities to foster trust and combat violence. His comments come amid a surge in gun violence across the U.S. CNBC's Ylan Mui discusses President Biden's agenda as it faces a crucial week for infrastructure and voting rights. A group of senators are finalizing a bipartisan infrastructure plan and Senate democrats are putting a voting rights bill up for vote tomorrow. CNBC's Kate Rogers discusses the Small Business Administration facing backlash from venues which sought grants to keep them afloat during the pandemic. The program has suffered many technical difficulties since its inception, leaving many venues in the dark. CNBC's Valerie Castro discusses the vaccine push as more cities, including Philadelphia, look to boost vaccine numbers by knocking on doors. NBC's Raf Sanchez reports on the Iranian election as the country elects a hardline president. Plus, NBC's Dasha Burns reports on summer camp re-openings across the U.S. as they struggle to find workers.

June Collins Pulliam discusses her family's legacy in Galveston, Texas, the birthplace of Juneteenth, the new federal holiday. Pulliam is a fourth generation descendant of Texas slaves. Founder of the Ocearch Research Foundation Chris Fischer reports on experts warning of great white sharks swimming off the east coast. He says it's completely normal for them to be in the area at this time of year. Three couples discuss two-dad families celebrating Father's Day this year. They share their experiences raising their children in a two-father household. NBC's Savannah Sellers discusses some teens' struggles with getting Covid vaccinations as parental consent prevents many young adults from being vaccinated. Former U.S. Army Captain Matthew Zeller discusses the U.S. evacuation of Afghan interpreters. Zeller is the co-founder of volunteer organization, No One Left Behind. CNBC's Kate Rogers also discusses the lack of workers this summer. Rogers speaks with business owners as they struggle to employ more workers during the economic reopening.

Michael McFaul, former U.S. ambassador to Russia, discusses the Biden-Putin summit. He shares his thoughts on what the two political leaders could discuss and what the most important takeaways should be. NBC's Ken Dilanian discusses Attorney General Merrick Garland rolling out plans to combat domestic terrorism in the U.S. From 2017 to 2019, there were 57 domestic terrorism related deaths, according to a report. NBC's Tom Costello discusses America's aging infrastructure, which lags far behind other countries. The World Economic Forum ranks the U.S. 13th, behind countries like Singapore, Japan, South Korea, France and the U.K. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on California reopening as the state drops most Covid-19 restrictions. Plus, Mississippi is trying to solve a murder mystery, which has been ongoing since last Christmas. A former state legislator, Ashley Henley, was shot and killed in the same place her sister-in-law died.

Casey Newton, editor of the ‘Platformer,’ joins to discuss social media and politics amid Facebook’s decision to suspend former President Trump from its platforms. NBC’s Shaquille Brewster reports on the world’s largest crypto conference in Miami: Bitcoin 2021. The event sold more than 12,000 tickets this year, but about 50,000 went to the event. CNBC’s Kate Rogers on crypto jobs’ increase in popularity with the most in-demand positions being software architects, developers and security engineers. NBC’s Stephanie Gosk’s breaks down The New York Times report that says the U.S government has found no evidence of alien technology, but is concerned our enemies may be developing new technologies, and that has raised concerns of national security. Also, Dr. Scott Gottlieb on spike in adolescent Covid-19 hospitalizations, school mask mandates and CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on Vice President Harris' growing workload as she takes on more assignments like voting rights and migrants.