Podcasts about lopez

Hosts Jason Concepcion and Greta Johnsen discuss Season 3, Episode 5 and the trouble brewing in King's Landing. They also sit down with Ewan Mitchell (Prince Aemond Targaryen) and Gayle Rankin (Alys Rivers) to unpack their characters' budding relationship in Harrenhal. They talk about whether Alys has “I can fix him” energy and if Aemond can learn what it means to be a man without his dragon. Then, Jason and Greta are joined by Director Nina Lopez-Corrado to talk about Rhaenyra's advisors and filming Criston Cole's march in the Riverlands. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Most of what's stopping you from going after what you really want isn't coming from outside. It's coming from inside. And according to Liz M. Lopez, executive coach, bestselling author, and speaker with 19 years of coaching experience, it comes down to permission.Candy sits down with Liz to talk about the seven permissions framework she developed after nearly two decades of watching brilliant leaders lock themselves in a fortress of their own making. Permission to fail. Permission to be supported. Permission to take baby steps. Permission to feel confident today exactly as you are. Permission to prosper. Permission to walk away. And finally, permission to succeed.They talk about why fear is the foundational self-sabotage underneath almost everything, how job hurt and career trauma create invisible rules that run people's lives for decades without them even knowing it, and why asking for support isn't weakness but one of the most strategic things an ambitious person can do.Liz also talks honestly about living the framework herself, catching herself making decisions from fear instead of strategy, and why after seven years of writing this book, she still considers herself a student of the work, not its master.Warm, honest, and deeply practical this is a must listen episode.Grab the free course, Stop Guessing and Start Signing Clients, and start building a coaching business that's actually yours: https://candymotzek.lpages.co/vfo/Want to see what's actually working for coaches right now? Download the free Coaching Business Insights Report 2026: https://candymotzek.lpages.co/business-growth-survey/Ready to work with a coach? Book a free 30 minute call: https://stepintosuccessnow.com/

ABOUT THIS MESSAGE: The world calls marriage a contract. The Word calls marriage a covenant. In Genesis 2, God gives Adam his ezer, and in Ephesians 5, Christ gives himself for his bride. This week Pastor Jack teaches on why covenant, not contract, is the path to real, joyful marriage. ABOUT THE HEIGHTS CHURCH: We are a church making disciples of Jesus for the renewal of Denver. Have a question or want more information about The Heights Church? Learn more by visiting: theheightsdenver.com FIND US ONLINE: Website: theheightsdenver.com YouTube: @theheightschurchdenver Instagram: @theheightsden

Washington Nationals at Oakland Athletics by Tony T. The Pick Nationals are hitting .270 in their past 23 games with a .501 slugging percentage. Athletics hit .266 at home with a .459 slugging percentage. Lopez at home has an ERA of 8.31 with WHIP of 1.75. Both bullpens are in poor recent and 23 game form. Washington is 25-20-2 to the over on the road. Athletics are 29-16-2 to the over at home. Play Nationals and Athletics over 10.5. MLB — July 19, 2026

durée : 00:59:16 - par : Martin Pénet - Francis Lopez nous a quitté il y a 30 ans. Encensé par les uns, décrié par les autres, il a marqué de façon incontestable l'histoire du spectacle en France durant un demi siècle. Et plus particulièrement à l'âge d'or de sa carrière, qui s'étend de 1945 au début des années 70. - équipe : Noé Mignard, Ysée Eichhorn Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Seth, Sean and Cole see if any of the worst takes of the week can finally dethrone Adam Schefter, send off their producer, Ben Gehry/the guy writing this, by having him empty the chamber on his favorite hotkeys which are primarily unhinged Seth takes, try to find answers to the biggest Astros questions at the moment, and see what Reggie and Lopez have coming up.

Seth and Sean, along with Cole Thompson, try to find answers to Matt Kawahara's 5 biggest Astros questions, assess the internal confidence level in the Texans WR room other than Nico Collins, go through the day's Headlines, discuss the Texans-centric parts of Bill Barnwell's piece on how much the best players are worth in draft equity, dive into some stories you might have missed, react to the Jameis Winston laying out his first big purchase after he saw the NFL money hit his account, discuss the biggest waiting on pins & needles feeling we've had in Houston, how Sean fares in the hobbies women find most/least attractive, Cole has them blind power rank the Astros' deadline needs, they see if any of the worst takes of the week can finally dethrone Adam Schefter, send off their producer, Ben Gehry/the guy writing this, by having him empty the chamber on his favorite hotkeys which are primarily unhinged Seth takes, try to find answers to the biggest Astros questions at the moment, and see what Reggie and Lopez have coming up.

The Grizzlies stormed into the Summer League playoffs by blowing out the Hawks. Cam Boozer had 24 points, Cedric Coward scored 23 and the Grizzlies jumped out to an astounding 32 to 2 lead after the 1st quarter as Memphis focused on maximing their point differential.The Hawks, meanwhile, rested key players despite likely needing a win to advance.This episode discusses the big win, including 1st-round pick Karim Lopez making his debut.Join the listener slack at Patreon.com/FastbreakBreakfastPlease subscribe to this podcast on Youtube!Use promo code FBBF and get bonus cash at Underdog Fantasy: play.underdogfantasy.com/p-fastbreak-breakfastCheck out the NBA and Grizzlies merchandise at teepublic.com/stores/fastbreak-breakfastGet $20 off your first purchase at SeatGeek with promo code: FASTBREAKBREAK

Une tentative d'annexion du Groenland, le face-à-face des armées américaines et européennes, l'entrée en jeu des Russes en Arctique pour prendre leur part du gâteau : ce sont ces hypothèses folles qui sont envisagées dans le récit dystopique que propose Sylvie Kauffmann, éditorialiste au Monde. Une projection du pire, mais qui pourtant ne semble pas impossible.Car depuis le retour de Donald Trump à la Maison Blanche en 2025, bon nombre de règles communes semblent avoir volé en éclats. Le recours à la force prime souvent sur le droit international, créant un nouvel ordre mondial très incertain. Et incite à se demander : où va le monde et comment imaginer la suite ?Dans ce contexte, cinq journalistes du Monde, spécialistes des questions internationales, observent la manière dont les grandes puissances cherchent leurs marques, en quête d'une place dans le tourbillon d'un changement d'époque.Dans ce quatrième et dernier épisode de la série « Géopolitique », Sylvie Kauffmann est accompagnée de Delphine Papin, en charge de l'innovation cartographique au Monde. Celle-ci se glisse dans le récit fictif d'un avenir proche pour décrypter les enjeux, bien réels ceux-là, des territoires du Grand Nord.Cet épisode de podcast est extrait de la deuxième Nuit de la géopolitique, enregistrée en public au Théâtre du Rond-Point, à Paris, le 22 juin 2026. Un événement organisé par Le Monde Ateliers.Un épisode produit avec Garance Muñoz. Réalisation : Quentin Tenaud. Introduction : Sophie Larmoyer avec l'aide de Joséfa Lopez. Dans cet épisode : extraits de prise de parole de Donald Trump, président américain, les 16 mars, 1er avril et 2 avril 2026 ; d'Emmanuel Macron, président français, le 24 avril 2026.Cet épisode a été publié le 17 juillet 2026.---Pour soutenir "L'Heure du Monde" et notre rédaction, abonnez-vous sur abopodcast.lemonde.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Afin de nourrir votre été, voici la rediffusion de l'épisode de Ressentir avec Frédéric Lopez.Journaliste, présentateur et producteur de télévision, il est notamment le créateur de l'émission Rendez-vous en terre inconnue et le producteur – ainsi que le présentateur – de Un dimanche à la campagne.Dans cet épisode, il raconte comment il a appris à apprivoiser ses émotions, notamment grâce à la méditation de pleine conscience, comment il a déplacé son ego de sa personne à ses idées, et les messages d'ouverture et d'espoir qu'il cherche à transmettre avec ses émissions.Mais nous discutons également de pardonner à ses parents, de thérapie, d'être un « fusionnel indépendant », et de couscous.Si vous aimez mon univers, sachez que je propose des réflexions personnelles sur les sujets abordés ici (à savoir l'amour, la nourriture, la sexualité…) dans une newsletter qui s'intitule La vie gourmande. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Seth, Sean and Cole dive into takeaways from the Lance McCullers trade, assess how he stacks up among all-time Astros pitchers, talk about an elderly Florida lady's disgruntlement with her license plate, if a good run will propel the Texans to the Super Bowl, and see what Reggie and Lopez have coming up on In the Loop.

Sean's back. Seth and Sean, along with Cole Thompson, talk about the cringeworthy ESPYs, Lance McCullers being traded to the Brewers, if the Texans' offensive line has improved or is just older and costs more, go through the day's Headlines, discuss it seeming like the AFC South's "stock" is at an all-time high, dive into some fun stories they missed, why Tari Eason is starting to get on their nerves, accept the reality that CJ Stroud very likely won't make the NFL Top 100, assess an anonymous executive's notion that Calen Bullock is a top safety in the NFL, if the Texans should look at bringing back Stefon Diggs, dive into takeaways from the Lance McCullers trade, assess how he stacks up among all-time Astros pitchers, talk about an elderly Florida lady's disgruntlement with her license plate, if a good run will propel the Texans to the Super Bowl, and see what Reggie and Lopez have coming up on In the Loop.

Depuis le retour de Donald Trump à la Maison Blanche en 2025, bon nombre de règles communes semblent avoir volé en éclats. Le recours à la force prime souvent sur le droit international, créant un nouvel ordre mondial très incertain. Et incitant à se demander : où va le monde et comment imaginer la suite ?Dans ce contexte, cinq journalistes du Monde, spécialistes des questions internationales, observent la manière dont les grandes puissances cherchent leurs marques, en quête d'une place dans le tourbillon d'un changement d'époque.Cap sur la Chine, dans ce troisième épisode, avec Frédéric Lemaître, ancien correspondant du Monde à Pékin entre 2018 et 2023. Ce géant asiatique, appelé aussi l'« empire du Milieu », se représente effectivement au centre du monde, explique Delphine Papin, qui fait parler les cartes. Et son ambition de domination économique n'a pas varié, malgré les nouveaux désordres du monde et les provocations commerciales de Donald Trump.Cet épisode de podcast est extrait de la deuxième Nuit de la géopolitique, enregistrée en public au Théâtre du Rond-Point, à Paris, le 22 juin 2026. Un événement organisé par Le Monde Ateliers.Un épisode produit avec Garance Muñoz. Réalisation : Quentin Tenaud. Introduction : Sophie Larmoyer, avec l'aide de Joséfa Lopez. Dans cet épisode : extraits de prise de parole de Donald Trump, président américain, les 16 mars, 1er avril et 2 avril 2026 ; d'Emmanuel Macron, président français, le 24 avril 2026.Cet épisode a été publié le 16 juillet 2026.---Pour soutenir "L'Heure du Monde" et notre rédaction, abonnez-vous sur abopodcast.lemonde.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Send us Fan MailHow different is open water swimming from training in a pool?Far more than most people realize.This week, Natalie Hood is joined by ultra-endurance swimmer Hilda Lopez, fresh off completing the 50th Annual Swim Around Key West—a grueling 12.5-mile marathon swim that tested her endurance, mindset, and determination.Hilda shares her inspiring journey from struggling with her health and being significantly overweight to becoming an accomplished open water swimmer tackling some of the world's most demanding marathon swims.Together, Natalie and Hilda break down some of the biggest misconceptions surrounding open water swimming, including:Why pool training alone isn't enough for marathon swimsThe reality of swimming in currents, tides, waves, and changing conditionsWhy your open water pace rarely matches your pool paceBuilding endurance without swimming race distance every training sessionThe importance of strength training for injury prevention and performanceWhy hydration and nutrition can make or break a long-distance swimManaging fear, self-doubt, and race-day nervesThe critical role of a strong support team during marathon swimsWhy pacing—not sprinting off the start—is often the smartest strategyHilda also recounts the emotional final mile of her Swim Around Key West, where exhaustion, heat, and powerful currents nearly ended her race before encouragement from her support crew—and especially her son—helped carry her to the finish.Finally, Natalie announces her own next adventure: taking on the Tennessee Triple Crown of Open Water Swimming while raising funds for Every Child A Swimmer, helping provide lifesaving swim lessons to children.Whether you're an experienced swimmer, training for your first open water event, or simply love hearing stories of perseverance, this episode is packed with practical advice, inspiration, and an honest look at what it really takes to conquer the open water.Topics CoveredMarathon swimmingOpen water trainingSwim Around Key WestEndurance sportsRace preparationHydration and nutritionStrength trainingMental resilienceSwim mythsEvery Child A SwimmerTennessee Triple Crown of Open Water SwimmingSwimming safetyLong-distance swimming Support the showThank you so much for listening! You can find us on social media:FacebookInstagramTik TokEmail us: talkingpools@gmail.com

What happens when an unexpected life event opens the door to a completely new direction?Host Natalie Benamou is joined by speaker, author, and executive coach Liz M. Lopez for an engaging conversation about the journey into becoming an entrepreneur. The two met at Innovation Women Speaker Friends Live event in Chicago and Natalie was excited to bring Liz on the show for you to hear her story.Liz shares how a plumbing emergency became the starting point for a business she has now leads for 19 years. In Liz's book, Permission to Dominate Your Success, Liz talks about how small steps create momentum. Feel inspired to move past self-doubt, give yourself permission to prosper, and discover why surrounding yourself with bold examples proves that courage is truly contagious. Tune in to find out how courage grows when we see other women take the first step. About Liz M. LopezLiz M. Lopez is an Executive Coach, Strategic Advisor, two-time bestselling Author, and international Speaker who guides corporate leaders and entrepreneurs to elevate their visibility, expand their influence, and achieve meaningful success in their careers and businesses.Website: www.LizMLopez.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lizmlopez/Keep shining your light bright. The world needs you.HerCsuite® is a leadership network where women build what's next. Our members land board roles, grow businesses, lead the AI conversation, and live their best portfolio career with our programs. Join us at HerCsuite.com, or connect with host Natalie Benamou on LinkedIn.

The disease triangle is a tool pathologists use to explain the three factors that must coincide in a field for a disease to negatively impact a crop. They include a virulent pathogen, a suceptible host, and a favorable environment. From the time a soybean seed is planted until the crop is harvested, these three factors are on the mind of growers and pathologists alike as they monitor the crop. In Episode 76, Dusty visits with Dr. Horacio-Lopez Nicora, OSU Extension Plant Pathologist and Nematologist, along with Dr. Taylor Dill, Director of Research for the Ohio Soybean Council, to discuss the current growing season, and how the soybean crop has been impacted by weather and disease so far, and what growers should be on the look-out for moving forward. They also discuss the discovery of Red Crown Rot in Ohio last year and scouting protocols growers are encouraged to follow in 2026.

Depuis le retour de Donald Trump à la Maison Blanche en 2025, bon nombre de règles communes semblent avoir volé en éclats. Le recours à la force prime souvent sur le droit international, créant un nouvel ordre mondial très incertain. Et incitant à se demander : où va le monde et comment imaginer la suite ?Dans ce contexte, cinq journalistes du Monde, spécialistes des questions internationales, observent la manière dont les grandes puissances cherchent leurs marques, en quête d'une place dans le tourbillon d'un changement d'époque.Dans ce deuxième épisode, Gilles Paris, éditorialiste au Monde, interroge ce que certains appellent « le retour de la guerre ». Mais la guerre a-t-elle jamais cessé ? Ou prend-elle, plutôt, de nouvelles formes, sous l'impulsion de l'hyperpuissance états-unienne ? Par ailleurs, explique Delphine Papin, chargée de l'innovation cartographique au Monde, les nouvelles technologies (drones, satellites, radars, etc.) changent profondément l'accès aux terrains de guerre et même leur nature.Cet épisode de podcast est extrait de la deuxième « Nuit de la géopolitique », enregistrée en public au Théâtre du Rond-Point, à Paris, le 22 juin 2026. Un événement organisé par Le Monde Ateliers.Un épisode produit avec Garance Muñoz. Réalisation : Quentin Tenaud. Introduction : Sophie Larmoyer avec l'aide de Joséfa Lopez. Dans cet épisode : extraits de prise de parole de Donald Trump, président américain, les 16 mars, 1er avril et 2 avril 2026 ; d'Emmanuel Macron, président français, le 24 avril 2026.Cet épisode a été publié le 15 juillet 2026.---Pour soutenir "L'Heure du Monde" et notre rédaction, abonnez-vous sur abopodcast.lemonde.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Seth and Criss discuss a time Seth did a marathon, Josh Allen saying he wants to play Olympic flag football, assess how they're feeling about the Rockets at the moment, which players with a high pension for being involved in drama of some kind they'd want on the Texans, and see what Reggie and Lopez have coming up for the question of the day.

Criss Partee is in for Sean today. Seth and Criss discuss it not looking like CJ Stroud will make the NFL Top 100, if he can bounce back to form this season, how last night's Home Run Derby was actually fun, who they'd like to see in an All-Time Astros HR Derby, go through the day's Headlines, assess if they'd be cool with the Texans bringing back WR Stefon Diggs, explore which other free agents are still out there that could add something, which team in town they're most confident in, which Texans storyline could have the biggest impact on their success on the field, get petty and hear others being petty in the PettyCast, assess how CJ Stroud stacks up against the top 10 QBs as outlined by ESPN, what makes Azeez Al-Shaair so good that he made ESPN's top 10 LBs list, discuss a time Seth did a marathon, Josh Allen saying he wants to play Olympic flag football, assess how they're feeling about the Rockets at the moment, which players with a high pension for being involved in drama of some kind they'd want on the Texans, and see what Reggie and Lopez have coming up for the question of the day.

Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Are DC UniParty forces trying to take over the CO GOP? Vice Chair Eric Grossman joins the show A Party Struggle Hidden from Public View Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden open the program by arguing that major developments inside the Colorado Republican Party are receiving little attention from conventional news outlets. They welcome Colorado GOP Vice Chair Eric Grossman to discuss internal leadership disputes, party finances, legal concerns, open primaries, and what they describe as outside influence over the state organization. Throughout the episode, the hosts and Grossman frame the conflict as a struggle between grassroots Republicans and establishment-aligned figures seeking to control candidate selection and party operations. Their comments draw on internal communications Julie says she reviewed, legal filings discussed by Grossman, and party actions the speakers interpret as evidence of outside or establishment control. Outside Influence and the Open-Primary Divide Grossman argues that Colorado Republicans are not fully directing their own party and points to the involvement of congressional delegation members in litigation related to Proposition 108. He and the hosts identify the open-primary system as the central philosophical divide within the party, asking whether Republican voters or the much larger bloc of unaffiliated voters should determine Republican nominees. They contend that elected officials and establishment interests may prefer candidates who can succeed under that system, even when those candidates do not strongly represent conservative grassroots priorities. Chuck further suggests that some national Republican organizations may care more about electing nominal Republicans to Congress than about whether those candidates closely reflect Colorado grassroots conservatives. Leadership Concerns, Bylaws, and Party Communication The conversation turns to newly elected chair Craig Steiner and the expectations surrounding his leadership. Julie notes that Grossman had appointed a bylaws committee with a majority supportive of the opt-out, and that Steiner later changed its composition so the opposing side held the advantage. Grossman criticizes what he describes as limited communication from the new chair and argues that actions, rather than public statements about unity, reveal the party leadership's real direction. The hosts also discuss Steiner's media appearances, his desire to unify competing factions, and their concern that trying to satisfy every side may result in passivity when decisive leadership is needed. Money, Attorneys, and the Party's Legal Position A substantial part of the interview concerns the Colorado GOP's financial and legal difficulties. Julie refers to internal communications that she says showed congressional representatives pressuring a previous chair to raise $75,000 or risk removal. Grossman and the hosts question why the party would continue directing money to an attorney they believe helped create the very legal and financial problems now confronting the organization. They also criticize the apparent reluctance to pursue legal action against former officials or advisers. Their discussion includes allegations of financial misconduct and possible criminal behavior, but those allegations remain the speakers' opinions and are not independently established within the transcript. Rebuilding Grassroots Control from the Ground Up When Julie asks how grassroots members can respond, Grossman says education, recruitment, attendance, and internal party voting are essential. He emphasizes that the next state leadership contest may be decided by only several hundred voting members, making recruitment, turnout, and proxy organization especially important. Chuck compares proxy voting with a form of ballot collection inside party elections, while Grossman argues that people who accept party positions must either attend meetings or properly assign their proxies. They maintain that grassroots candidates must organize early, build a first-ballot majority, and prevent later rounds from being shaped by private deals or establishment alliances. Candidate Debates and Wider Political Developments After Grossman leaves, Chuck and Julie discuss the statewide contest involving Republican Victor Marx and independent candidate Greg Lopez. Both say they would support Marx over Lopez, although they express doubt that Marx can win and suggest that Republican efforts may be more productive in competitive state legislative and local races. They also comment on Darlene Graham Nordam's temporary appointment to a state Senate seat and speculate about whether the eventual nominee will be a strong conservative or another establishment figure. The hosts then turn to an anticipated speech by President Trump, possible disclosures concerning the 2020 election, and Tulsi Gabbard's comments about resistance from entrenched federal bureaucrats. A Caller Connects Colorado Politics to Waco Caller Jacob closes the episode by drawing a connection between Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser's earlier service in the Justice Department and Attorney General Janet Reno's approval of the 1993 operation against the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas. Julie asserts that the gas used in the operation was flammable and caused the fire, while Jacob compares the event with historical acts of persecution. Jacob also raises Weiser's family history and Holocaust references as part of his criticism, and Chuck responds with strongly negative personal commentary about Weiser. The program ends with Julie thanking Grossman, the caller, and the audience before announcing the next show.

Christian Esguerra is joined by House prosecutor Joel Chua.

Seth and Sean discuss the Texans surprising everyone and working out former Lions DB Terrion Arnold, Sean's frustration with Sean Payton touting his idea of Bill Belichick coaching the Broncos until he gets the all-time wins record, lay out 4 winners and 4 losers from the Astros at the All-star break, and see what Reggie and Lopez have for their question of the day.

Sean is back. Seth and Sean talk about the Astros losing 2 of 3 this weekend vs the Rangers, the Seahawks selling for almost $10 billion, their surprise at the Texans working out former Lions DB Terrion Arnold despite his recent legal issue, go through the day's Headlines, discuss if they're expecting CJ Stroud to even make the NFL Top 100 list, if Baker Mayfield could be the Texans QB in 2027 if CJ falls apart, give credit in Acknowledge Me, talk about the McGregor-Holloway fight drama and Bam Adebayo punching Tyler Herro in front of his AAU team, DeAndre Hopkins' participation in a trend on social media that has us pining for a documentary on the Texans' Easterby era, assess which supporting cast member on the Texans' offense will take a leap this year, lay out some thoughts on Justin Verlander announcing his retirement, circle back to the Texans surprising everyone and working out former Lions DB Terrion Arnold, Sean's frustration with Sean Payton touting his idea of Bill Belichick coaching the Broncos until he gets the all-time wins record, lay out 4 winners and 4 losers from the Astros at the All-star break, and see what Reggie and Lopez have for their question of the day.

Seth and Sean break down 4 winners and 4 losers from the Astros at the All-Star break, explain to Reggie and Lopez what a cassowary is and see what they've got for the question of the day.

Are the heart rate formulas we've been using actually working for our patients with Parkinson's? In this episode, hosts Erin Gallardo, PT, DPT, NCS, and Claire McLean, PT, DPT, NCS, discuss with Cielita Lopez-Lennon, PT, PhD candidate in Rehabilitation Science at the University of Utah, her recently published research on refining maximal heart rate estimation for people with Parkinson's disease. The conversation digs into why standard formulas like 220 minus age systematically overestimate max heart rate for people with autonomic dysfunction, what chronotropic incompetence actually means in practice, and how Claire has been applying — and adapting — the research findings in real time at Rogue. If you're prescribing high intensity exercise to your neuro patients, this episode will change how you think about whether they're actually hitting the dose. www.linkedin.com/in/cielita Research article: Refining Maximal Heart Rate Estimation to Enhance Exercise Recommendations for Persons With Parkinson Disease — https://www.archives-pmr.org/article/S0003-9993(25)00626-4/fulltext Listen to the previously recorded episode where Claire shares the rationale and the formula she created (which you get access to!) Episode 302: https://www.neurocollaborative.com/blog/applying-a-new-calculation-for-max-heart-rate-in-pd

ITL welcomes John Lopez back from vacation as Reggie, Figgy, and the crew catch him up on everything he missed, from the biggest Texans storylines to Astros drama and everything in between. The conversation then shifts to C.J. Stroud after NFL executives and general managers ranked him no higher than the league's 18th-best quarterback, leading to a debate about how many quarterbacks he can realistically pass this season. Listeners celebrate 713 Day by sharing the most Houston thing they do during the QOTD. Around The NFL covers the latest headlines, including another quarterback making the NFL Top 100 while Stroud remains absent, Stefon Diggs calling himself the NFL's best No. 2 wide receiver, and more. The guys also debate what mattered more over the weekend for the Astros: the MLB Draft or taking the series against the Rangers. Later, Reggie continues his Texans Re-Watch series by breaking down Houston's matchup against the Ravens and sharing what stood out after watching it again. Lunch-Time Confessions features Lopez telling the story of a fishing trip that somehow ended with him donating to the Houston Food Bank before Winners & Losers of the Weekend wraps up Hour 3. The show closes with a look at the Astros entering the All-Star break as ITL debates whether Houston has earned buyer status at the trade deadline or if a more cautious approach makes sense. Plus, Figgy's Mixtape features a grandfather getting hooked by a bison, the Raging Italian upset over receiving an extremely late Father's Day greeting from his son, and more bizarre stories from around the internet.

The crew gets Lopez caught up on everything he missed while he was away.

Lopez explains how a fishing trip somehow led to a donation to the Houston Food Bank.

ITL continues Reggie's Texans Re-Watch series as he breaks down the matchup against the Ravens. Reggie shares what stood out after revisiting one of the Texans' toughest games of the season, what he noticed from C.J. Stroud and the offense, and what lessons Houston can carry into the upcoming year. Then it's Lunch-Time Confessions, where Lopez shares the story of a fishing trip that unexpectedly led to him donating to the Houston Food Bank, sparking another round of entertaining confessions from the crew. The hour wraps with Winners & Losers of the Weekend, as ITL hands out praise and criticism to the biggest winners, disappointments, and memorable moments from sports and beyond.

ITL welcomes John Lopez back from vacation as Reggie, Figgy, and the crew try to catch him up on everything he missed while he was away. From Texans storylines to Astros drama and everything in between, the guys get Lopez up to speed before turning their attention to a new quarterback ranking. NFL executives and general managers reportedly believe C.J. Stroud is no better than the 18th-best quarterback in the league. ITL debates whether that ranking is fair, how many quarterbacks realistically stand ahead of Stroud, and how far he can climb this season with the Texans. The hour wraps with today's QOTD: It's 713 Day! What's the most Houston thing you do?

What a summer it's been for the Shamrock Rovers defender.John O'Shea joined Dave for a chat about Heineken 0.0's Star Bar Competition

Depuis le retour de Donald Trump à la Maison Blanche en 2025, bon nombre de règles communes semblent avoir volé en éclats. Le recours à la force prime souvent sur le droit international, créant un nouvel ordre mondial très incertain, et incitant à se demander : où va le monde et comment imaginer la suite ?Dans ce contexte, cinq journalistes du Monde, spécialistes des questions internationales, observent la manière dont les grandes puissances cherchent leurs marques, en quête d'une place dans le tourbillon d'un changement d'époque.Dans ce premier épisode, Alain Frachon, éditorialiste au Monde, observe comment l'Europe, inquiète, se positionne dans cette ère où les volontés de domination, économique ou militaire, semblent désormais l'emporter sur les équilibres passés. Sur le continent même, l'ambition de Vladimir Poutine de recréer une « Grande Russie » participe de cette déstabilisation. Un enjeu territorial crucial que décrit Delphine Papin, chargée de l'innovation cartographique au Monde.Cet épisode de podcast est extrait de la deuxième « Nuit de la géopolitique », enregistrée en public au Théâtre du Rond-Point, à Paris, le 22 juin 2026. Un événement organisé par Le Monde Ateliers.Un épisode produit avec Garance Muñoz. Réalisation : Quentin Tenaud. Introduction : Sophie Larmoyer avec l'aide de Joséfa Lopez. Dans cet épisode : extraits de prise de parole de Donald Trump, président américain, les 15 mars, 16 mars, 1ᵉʳ avril et 2 avril 2026 ; d'Emmanuel Macron, président français, le 24 avril 2026 ; de Pete Hegseth, secrétaire d'Etat à la défense américain, le 1er avril 2026 ; et de Marco Rubio, secrétaire d'Etat américain, le 31 mars 2026.Cet épisode a été publié le 13 juillet 2026.---Pour soutenir "L'Heure du Monde" et notre rédaction, abonnez-vous sur abopodcast.lemonde.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:59:32 - par : Martin Pénet - Francis Lopez nous a quitté il y a 30 ans. Encensé par les uns, décrié par les autres, il a marqué de façon incontestable l'histoire du spectacle en France durant un demi siècle. Et plus particulièrement à l'âge d'or de sa carrière, qui s'étend de 1945 au début des années 70. - équipe : Noé Mignard, Ysée Eichhorn Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Today we were joined by three outstanding guests to discuss one of the biggest long-term opportunities and challenges facing the Permian Basin: produced water. We were thrilled to welcome Adrianne Lopez, Research and Development Manager at Texas Pacific Water Resources, along with Dr. Scott Tinker, Chairman of Switch Energy Alliance and Director Emeritus of the Bureau of Economic Geology at the University of Texas, and Derek Tinker, Founder of Agnostic Data Group. We appreciated hearing each of their perspectives on why produced water has become one of the defining issues for the future of the Permian, the technologies making large-scale desalination increasingly feasible, and how produced water could become a valuable resource for agriculture, power generation, AI infrastructure, and beyond. In our conversation, Scott explains the scale of the challenge, noting that the Permian now produces roughly 20 million barrels of water every day, with water-to-oil ratios continuing to increase across much of the basin. He outlines why disposing of that water through underground injection is becoming more difficult and more expensive, and argues that beneficial reuse represents one of the industry's largest untapped opportunities. Adrianne walks us through the science behind produced water, explaining why it is significantly more difficult to treat than seawater. She details Texas Pacific's work developing freeze desalination technology, the company's new 10,000-barrel-per-day demonstration facility, and why reaching commercial scale, alongside continued regulatory progress, will be critical to improving the economics of produced water desalination. We examine where this water could ultimately be used, from AI data centers and power generation to cotton production and land rehabilitation, and why collaboration between industry, regulators, and technology providers will be essential. We discuss the valuable minerals contained within produced water, including lithium, the role of AI and real-time monitoring in building public trust, and why transparent, independently verified water quality data are as essential as the treatment technology itself. Scott argues that the industry already has many of the technologies needed to move forward. The remaining challenge, he suggests, is creating the economic incentives and regulatory certainty needed to scale solutions that can reduce disposal volumes while creating entirely new sources of water for Texas. As disposal costs continue to rise and desalination costs decline with scale, he believes operators have an opportunity to address a growing operational challenge while reinforcing the industry's long-term position in the Permian. Mike Bradley opened the discussion by noting that market rotation has been the defining theme in recent trading. While Treasury yields moved modestly higher this week, investors are largely looking ahead to next week's CPI and PPI reports for potential market-moving data. Within equities, semiconductor stocks have pulled back sharply after leading the market for much of the year, while the Mag 7 have recently rebounded. In energy, the sector moved higher alongside a roughly $2/bbl increase in WTI crude to ~$70/bbl following renewed attacks on vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz. Mike noted that oil markets appear to be pricing in a quick return to normal in the region, which may prove optimistic. He also highlighted that second-quarter earnings season begins in earnest during the week of July 20, with several oilfield services companies reporting results. U.S. natural gas prices strengthened on hotter summer weather, while European gas prices rose as below-normal inventories and geopolitical tensions supported the market. Mike concluded by highlighting the IEA's 3Q26 Gas Market Report, which projects global natural gas demand will decline 0.5% in 2026. Robby Kester also joined and added his technology perspective and questions throughout the conversation. We will be staying close to this topic and hope you find the conversation as useful and informative as we did. Our best to you all!

In Wolford v. Lopez, the Supreme Court held that Hawaii’s law prohibiting licensed concealed-carry permit holders from carrying handguns on private property open to the public without the property owner’s express authorization violates the Second and Fourteenth Amendments. In a 6-3 decision, the majority reasoned that the restrictions fell within the plain text of the Second Amendment and that Hawaii’s proffered historical analogues did not support the constitutionality of its new default rule.Join us for a webinar breaking down the decision, the separate opinions, and what Wolford may mean for Second Amendment litigation.Featuring:Amy E. Swearer, Senior Legal Fellow, Advancing American FreedomJohn Ohlendorf, Partner, Cooper & Kirk PLLC

ITL dives into another edition of Reggie's Texans Re-Watch as he breaks down Week 2 against Tampa Bay. Reggie shares what stood out after going back through the matchup, what he noticed about the Texans offense and defense, and what lessons from that game could carry into the new season. Then it's Lunch-Time Confessions, where Reggie admits he doesn't trust Imai's interpreter, leading to a hilarious conversation about whether everything is actually getting translated correctly. The hour wraps with a special edition of Judge John Lopez, as Figgy fills in for Lopez and takes the bench to settle the latest sports and life debates.

ITL starts the show with Reggie, Figgy, and B Scott reacting to JJ Watt being set to appear on Shark Tank, which leads to the crew coming up with their own business pitches for the Texans legend, including a hilarious idea involving public restrooms. The guys then discuss the Texans secondary getting major respect from NFL executives, with Derek Stingley Jr. ranked as the No. 2 cornerback in the league and Kamari Lassiter earning an honorable mention. Listeners join the fun with the QOTD: What would be your business pitch to JJ Watt on Shark Tank? Around The NFL covers the biggest headlines, including Sean Payton's comments about Bill Belichick, the NFL Top 100 list, and more. ITL also reacts to the national love surrounding Amen Thompson and discusses why the Rockets are so high on his potential. Later, Reggie breaks down his Texans Re-Watch of Week 2 against Tampa Bay and shares what stood out. Lunch-Time Confessions features Reggie questioning whether Imai's interpreter is telling the full story, and Figgy fills in for Lopez in a special edition of Judge John Lopez. The show wraps with ITL debating if an NFL team can have a top 10 rushing attack without a top 20 running back. Plus, Figgy's Mixtape features a radio host protesting Taylor Swift by wearing her wedding dress to work and Mix 96.5's Jessie Watt saying she would do the same.

You ever find yourself trapped in the Ether Place or super sure you can take everyone in a fight while lounging in a ball pit at McDonalds? Then this weeks ep is for you featuring the insanely funny Mani Lopez from The Mud City Improv Festival and Swamp! Follow both of the IG accounts to keep up to date with live shows and the 2027 festival!Tickets for LSI this Saturday at 10 pmSound Design by Nick McMillinSupport the pod and join our Patreon for bonus scenes, our entire backlog, and even more premium content!Just easing into Improv is Dead? Check out our Starter Platter and Best of Playlists on Spotify!Hosts: ⁠Damian Anaya⁠, ⁠Tim Lyons⁠

Silvia Lopez & Susan Rose join Stephanie and Angela to talk about their 3 book series of José & Feliz, cultivating a creative partnership and writing for younger readers. Susan is an author and broadway producer, Silvia is an author and former librarian and educator. Together they wrote José and El Perro a bilingual children's book, it's sequel José and Feliz Play Fútbol. Their third installment Happy Birthday, José and Feliz is being released this month! You can find out more at their instagrams: Susan and Silvia.Original Music by: Yah Supreme (Yahya Jeffries-El)

ITL starts the show with Reggie, Figgy, and B Scott filling in for Lopez as they react to Team USA's embarrassing World Cup loss to Belgium and discuss what went wrong after the excitement surrounding their knockout-round win. The guys then shift to the Astros after another rough outing from Mike Burrows and debate what Houston can realistically do with him moving forward. Listeners share their most embarrassing moments in front of company during the QOTD. Around The NFL covers the biggest headlines from around the league before ITL discusses rumors about Kevin Durant having interest in Detroit and what a move like that would mean for the NBA. Later, Reggie breaks down his Texans Re-Watch of Week 1 against the Rams and shares what stood out heading into the new season. Lunch-Time Confessions features Reggie explaining why he thinks society needs to bring back more shame, and ITL reacts to The Athletic's story about the chaotic weekend involving Terrion Arnold. The show wraps with a discussion on when NFL players at different positions hit their peak and how teams should evaluate age and production. Plus, Figgy's Mixtape features the ugliest cars of all time as Figgy and the crew debate which vehicles deserve the title of biggest automotive disaster ever created.

ITL starts the show with Reggie, Figgy, and B Scott filling in for Lopez as they react to Team USA's embarrassing loss to Belgium in the World Cup. The guys discuss what went wrong, whether expectations got too high after the knockout-round win, and what the loss says about where American soccer stands moving forward. Then the focus shifts to the Houston Astros after Mike Burrows had another rough outing. ITL debates what the Astros can realistically do with Burrows, whether patience is running out, and how his struggles impact the team's pitching situation. The hour wraps with today's QOTD: What's another time you were embarrassed in front of company?

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ABOUT THIS MESSAGE: Friendship is hard. Whether you're new to Denver trying to break into locked-in friend groups, a new parent just trying to survive, or an empty nester wondering where everyone went — most of us feel like we're spinning our wheels when it comes to real friendship. In this message, we compare the world's vision of friendship with the Word's vision. The world says friendship is optional, transactional, and increasingly digital — and it's leaving us lonelier than ever. But Scripture shows us something better: friendship that is essential, intentional, and in-the-flesh, rooted in the truth that we are made in the image of a relational God. ABOUT THE HEIGHTS CHURCH: We are a church making disciples of Jesus for the renewal of Denver. Have a question or want more information about The Heights Church? Learn more by visiting: theheightsdenver.com FIND US ONLINE: Website: theheightsdenver.com YouTube: @theheightschurchdenver Instagram: @theheightsden

OA1275 - As June ends and another Supreme Court Season wraps, it is time to look back and survey the damage: significant blows to voting and trans rights, harder times for immigrants throughout the system, and a vast expansion of executive powers. But we also go beyond the headlines to see what has been going on with some of the Court's more routine business. What can we learn from their more mundane 9-0 decisions--and can we actually find some good news here among the wreckage? Matt does his best. Finally, in today's seasonal footnote: why the world believed for exactly five minutes that Samuel Alito had closed Supreme Court Season by announcing his retirement on Tuesday, and what we can learn from this weird mistake about how mainstream media covers the Supreme Court. Executive Power / Immigration Trump v. Barbara — 25-365 (June 30, 2026)(birthright citizenship) Learning Resources v. Trump — 24-1287  (Feb. 20, 2026) (IEEPA tariffs) Trump v. Cook — 25A312 (June 29, 2026) (Fed removal) Trump v. Slaughter — 25-332 (June 29, 2026) (FTC removal) Mullin v. Doe — 25-1083 (June 25, 2026) (TPS) Mullin v. Al Otro Lado — 25-5 (June 25, 2026) (asylum at the border) Blanche v. Lau — 25-429 (June 23, 2026)(LPRs at the border) Urias-Orellana v. Bondi — 24-777 (Mar. 4, 2026) (asylum standard of review) Criminal Law Barrett v. United States — 24-5774 (Jan. 14, 2026) (§924(c)/(j) stacking) Bowe v. United States — 24-5438 (Jan. 9, 2026) (successive §2255 petitions) Ellingburg v. United States — 24-482 (Jan. 20, 2026) (restitution / Ex Post Facto) Chatrie v. United States — 25-112 (June 29, 2026) (geofence / 4A) United States v. Hemani — 24-1234 (June 18, 2026) (cannabis & 2A rights) Hunter v. United States — 24-1063 (June 18, 2026) (appeal waivers) Pitchford v. Cain — 24-7351 (May 28, 2026) (Batson / AEDPA challenge) Olivier v. City of Brandon — 24-993 (Mar. 20, 2026) — (§1983 rights with prior conviction) Case v. Montana — 24-624 (Jan. 14, 2026) (emergency-aid / 4A) Villarreal v. Texas — 24-557 (Feb. 25, 2026) (counsel during recess) Clark v. Sweeney — 25-52 (Nov. 14, 2025) (habeas / new-trial reversal) Civil/Voting Rights Landor v. Louisiana DOC — 23-1197 (June 23, 2026) (RLUIPA damages)  Louisiana v. Callais — 24-109 (Apr. 29, 2026) (Voting Rights Act §2) West Virginia v. B.P.J. — 24-43 (June 30, 2026) (trans student athletes) Wolford v. Lopez — 24-1046 (June 25, 2026) (2A concealed carry) Chiles v. Salazar — 24-539 (Mar. 31, 2026) (conversion therapy) NRSC v. FEC — 24-621 (June 30, 2026) (1A / campaign finance) Procedural Issues Enbridge Energy v. Nessel — 24-783 (Apr. 22, 2026) (removal deadline)  Coney Island Auto Parts v. Burton — 24-808 (Jan. 20, 2026) (Rule 60(b)(4) finality) Other SCOTUSblog Stat Pack (2025-2026)[PDF] “NPR retracts story about Alito retirement,” Kelly McBride, NPR (June 30, 2026) Check out the OA Linktree for all the places to go and things to do!

Seth and Sean lay out a question for each of the Texans' opponents this coming season, do a mini edition of Take-a-Mania with Schefty squaring off against Stephen A. Smith, assess an acceptable record for the Astros by the time Sean gets back from vacation, and see what the ITL question of the day is with Reggie and Lopez.

Seth and Sean talk about the USA winning, the Astros losing 8-3, what David Montgomery said about CJ and DeMeco on the Deebo & Joe podcast, go through the day's Headlines, dive into what Greg Cosell had to say about the AFC South, if the Astros could use a year under Will Clark (who seems to be the Anti-Espada), how seriously they should take Ben Solak's Texans prediction given the other things he's predicting, discuss the Astros loss last night, Imai duping Sean into believing in him, lay out 5 reasons to hate Belgium, talk about Johnny Manziel getting a response from Cleveland radio after saying he still hates Cleveland, break down a question for each of the Texans' opponents this coming season, do a mini edition of Take-a-Mania with Schefty squaring off against Stephen A. Smith, assess an acceptable record for the Astros by the time Sean gets back from vacation, and see what the ITL question of the day is with Reggie and Lopez.

Emily Bazelon, staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, co-host of Slate's "Political Gabfest" podcast, senior research scholar in law and author of Charged: The New Movement to Transform American Prosecution  and End Mass Incarceration (Random House, 2019), offers legal analysis of the last cases argued this term. Photo: WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 25: Reporter interns run from the U.S Supreme Court as opinions are issued on June 25, 2026 in Washington, DC. The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in Mullin v. Doe, clearing the way for the Trump Administration to remove protection status and set up deportation for Haitian and Syrian immigrants. The high court also issues opinions in Wolford v. Lopez, Mullin v. Al Otro Lado, and Monsanto Company v. Durnell. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

If you prefer to watch the video you can find it at the bottom of this webpage. Episode Sponsors: Happy 250th Birthday America Sale – https://www.concealedcarry.com – Stay tuned to and watch our site for upcoming details on our massive Independence Day Sale! Guardian Nation – https://www.guardiannation.com – To save the BIGGEST during our Independence Day Sale, you’re going to want to be a member of Guardian Nation. Our members always save the most with an across the board 10% discount, even on top of already discounted products during the sale! About This Episode: In this episode we give a roundup of current Second Amendment court cases and gun-law developments. We discuss the Supreme Court's narrow ruling in the Hemani case, the Court declining to hear two New York cases for now, and the 6-3 decision in Wolford v. Lopez striking down Hawaii's private-property carry rule. We also cover new lawsuits in California and Michigan challenging carry and permit restrictions, as well as Virginia's new law banning certain assault firearms and magazines over 15 rounds. We note that several related cases are still pending in the courts. As always, any questions or suggestions for future episodes can be submitted to podcast@concealedcarry.com! News Stories Marijuana and Gun Rights: What the Hemani Ruling Means SCOTUS Declines Two Second Amendment Challenges Against New York, Relists 25 Other Gun Cases Contra Costa County Banned Optics, Lights, and 1911s for Permit Holders. SAF Is Suing. NRA Sues Michigan Over Permit-to-Purchase Denials Virginia Judge Calls Off Hearing on Looming Gun and Magazine Ban Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining us this week. Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below. If you enjoyed the podcast the biggest compliment you could give us would be to subscribe to future episodes via a podcast app on your phone or via iTunes. You can find past podcast episodes by clicking here. Video Recording: Press PLAY on the video below to watch the video recording! {"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"VideoObject","@id":"https://www.concealedcarry.com#/schema/video/4252098","name":"S13E25: Legislative Updates – Nine to Zero and Counting","description":"Concealed Carry Podcast brought to you by HK - "S13E25: Legislative Updates - Nine to Zero and Counting" Episode Sponsors: -Happy 250th Birthday America","thumbnailUrl":"https://i.ytimg.com/vi/KfmCSY7g5Z0/maxresdefault_live.jpg","uploadDate":"2026-06-25T18:37:11-06:00","embedUrl":"https://www.concealedcarry.com/player-embed/id/4252098/?autoplay=0","duration":"PT54M06S","interactionStatistic":{"@type":"InteractionCounter","interactionType":{"@type":"http://schema.org/WatchAction"},"userInteractionCount":3}}

Melissa, Leah, and Kate briefly recap the Court's two major immigration decisions last week (for a deeper dive, check out last week's emergency episode), before digging into the Second Amendment case, Wolford v. Lopez, which featured a cage match between private property rights and the right to bear arms, as well as Sam Alito's funhouse-mirror version of history. Also covered: opinions involving green card holders, tax foreclosures, the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act, the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act, corporate liability for human rights abuses, and pesticides. They wrap up the show with some of the latest voting rights news.Favorite things: Leah:Kate on Hasan Minhaj's podcast; JD Vance's Richard Nixon revival; SDNY on trans minors Kate:Judge Patrick J. Schiltz's opinion quashing the subpoenas to state and local Minnesota officials Get tickets for STRICT SCRUTINY LIVE on November 6th in Washington, DC: Crookedcon.comBuy Melissa's book, The U.S. Constitution: A Comprehensive and Annotated Guide for the Modern ReaderBuy Leah's book, Lawless, now out in paperbackFollow us on Instagram, Threads, and BlueskyFor a transcript of an episode of Strict Scrutiny please email transcripts@crooked.com.

AAF's Amy Swearer joins Cam to discuss how the Supreme Court's decision in Wolford v. Lopez could impact 2A cases going forward, including bans on commonly owned arms.