Podcasts about louis lambert international airport

Things seem to be looking up for the St. Louis economy. And with positive national economic trends expected to continue, the city seems poised to build on its momentum. At the 2025 St. Louis Smart Business Dealmakers Conference, Dustin Allison of Greater St. Louis Inc., Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge of St. Louis Lambert International Airport and John Manetta of Bank of America joined Bank of America St. Louis President Marilyn Bush to analyze the economic indicators, infrastructure developments and investment strategies shaping the city's future. 

Chris and Amy talk with Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge, Director of St. Louis Lambert International Airport, about the transformative plans for the airport in 2025. Backed by Greater St. Louis Inc., these efforts include securing state and federal funding for major upgrades and increasing nonstop international flights. Discover how these changes aim to modernize the airport and enhance St. Louis' global reach.

Chris and Amy talk with Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge, Director of St. Louis Lambert International Airport, to discuss the exciting transformation planned for 2025. With the support of Greater St. Louis Inc., the airport aims to secure state and federal funding to modernize its infrastructure and increase nonstop international flights. Rhonda shares her vision for how these changes will enhance the airport's global connectivity and improve the overall travel experience for the St. Louis region.

Chris and Amy kick off with Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge, Director of St. Louis Lambert International Airport, discussing ambitious plans for 2025. Backed by Greater St. Louis Inc., the airport seeks to modernize its infrastructure and add nonstop international flights, enhancing global connectivity for the region. In Hour 2, the hosts share entertaining stories about their "impressive friends," including Ronge's friend who breaks running records after drinking and Amy's friend who carves 20 chickens in 40 minutes. They also explore the "no-buy 2025" challenge and the idea of starting a "no-buy January" to save after the holidays. Later, Matt Pauley joins to talk about the Ohio State vs. Notre Dame national championship game, Cardinals owner Bill DeWitt's offseason comments, and his winter caravan experience, which included a bus breakdown in Paducah. Ian Sherr joins to break down the TikTok controversy, touching on its U.S. ban, data privacy concerns, and the challenges of finding a buyer without raising antitrust issues. The show wraps with a discussion on downtown St. Louis' challenges and opportunities, including how $290 million from the Rams settlement could be invested to revitalize the area.

There could be some big upgrades to St. Louis Lambert International Airport, and a new study shows that could bring more money to the region.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

St. Louis Lambert International Airport is still feeling the icy impact of Monday's cancellations.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The holiday bustle has made it to St. Louis Lambert International Airport, with Thursday and Friday being the busiest travel days this week.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Director of St. Louis Lambert International Airport, Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge joins Tom Ackerman and Megan Lynch discussing Thanksgiving travel.    Credit: © MARK HOFFMAN/MILWAUKEE JOURNAL SENTINEL / USA TODAY NETWORK

TWA had one of its largest hubs at St. Louis Lambert International Airport. Two authors with in-depth access to the company's archives in St. Louis have detailed the airline's history, which includes ties to Charles Lindbergh, Howard Hughes and Carl Icahn.

Boeing is one step closer to a $2 billion expansion facility near St. Louis Lambert International Airport after the St. Louis County Council approved a multi-million dollar tax break.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nikola Tesla had a lot of quarks. Uh, quirks. He did a lot, struggled a lot, and claimed a lot of wild things. Did the government steal his work? How did he get anything done with all the chatting with birds that he did? JG gets into it. Then, Kat goes all over the place to get to the bottom of the name of the St. Louis Lambert International Airport. Presidents, the Olympics, hot air balloons, it's a good time. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge, Director St. Louis Lambert International Airport and Peter Greenberg, CBS Travel Editor talk with Tom and Carol about the FAA computer outage that grounded flights earlier this morning.

The extreme winter weather is causing delays and cancellations at St. Louis Lambert International Airport. The conditions are also affecting people who are planning to hit the roads for the holiday.

Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge, Director of St. Louis Lambert International Airport joins Carol and Debbie talking about how the holiday travel was for the airport. 

Today, Beth Chesterton welcomes Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge to the ABC to CEO “Preparing for the Possibility Podcast.” Rhonda is the Executive Director of St. Louis Lambert International Airport responsible for $7 billion in impact on the region with revenues of more than $183 million and serving nearly 16 million passengers annually.As a proven leader with a track record for extreme success and transformational impact, there is much to learn from Rhonda. In this episode, she shares keys to her early success — behaviors and mindsets with ground-breaking results— Rhonda was the first woman in aviation to lead operations for an airline as expansive as TWA North America where she served as  Vice President of TWA's North American Operations, responsible for an $800 million budget overseeing 100 airports and 8,000 TWA employees.Rhonda currently serves as chairperson on the Airport Oversight Committee of the Airport Cooperative Research Program, a research program supported by the FAA. She formerly served on the National Freight Advisory Committee, an advisory board serving the U.S. Department of Transportation. She is currently serving as chair of the board of Christian Hospital (BJC HealthCare) and a board member for BJC. She also serves as a board member for several other organizations. She's the former Chairperson of the Advisory Board of John Cook School of Business.Follow us to learn more at ABC to CEO.ABC To CEOPrepares young women for the possibility of becoming not just a leader but the leaderFirmly believes that when more women are at the top, there will be a tipping point that will make equality possibleIs a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organizationABC to CEO: Preparing for the Possibility Podcast is produced by Amanda Taran.

The historic Black cemetery has fallen into disrepair after years of neglect and improper maintenance. Efforts are underway to bring awareness and funding to bring the land near St. Louis Lambert International Airport back to its former glory.

Charlie Brennan debates with Wendy Wiese, Alvin Reid, Ray Hartmann and Bill McClellan about COVID-19, Afghan Refugees, the County Council, and more. On Next Up, they are joined by Rhonda Hamm-Niebrugge, Director of St. Louis Lambert International Airport.

Direct flights to and from a big win for St. Louis Lambert International Airport, Michael Neidorff stepping down as CEO of Centene, and marijuana repeal in City good all around. Hear Ray weeknights from 9-11p: https://ktrs.com/stlintheknow/

Director of St. Louis Lambert International Airport, Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge | Michael Calhoun See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More passengers are expected to go through St. Louis Lambert International Airport this holiday season, compared to previous months during the pandemic. The overall numbers are expected to be down from last year and likely won't be back to pre-coronavirus levels until a vaccine is widely distributed.

Ladies and gentleman, this is your captain speaking. Welcome aboard TWA flight 443 with non-stop service to St. Louis Lambert International Airport. Today's flight time will be approximately 1 hour 4 minutes with clear skies enroute. Our inflight team will be coming through the cabin during the flight to talk about St. Louis style vaporwave, new live streams coming up in the future, and the influences of TWA. So sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride on this Lockheed L1011 Tristar, and thank you for flying TWA. TWA https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwixkb6XsMXqAhXrmuAKHUtNDLwQFjAAegQIAxAB&url=https%3A%2F%2Ftwitter.com%2Frealtwamusic&usg=AOvVaw1Q9IfqkcVpD48B2HkTLwyb (Twitter )| https://transworldmusic.bandcamp.com/ (Bandcamp )| https://soundcloud.com/trans-world-airlines (Soundcloud) https://seikomart.bandcamp.com/album/--46 (コンビニブルース (Combini)) https://pentium2.bandcamp.com/ (Pentium 2) https://cultureagency.net/ (Culture Agency) Want to be featured on an episode of the Private Suite Podcast? Give us a call on the PSP Hotline! 412-44-VAPOR (412 448-2767, US based). We will listen to your messages and maybe feature them on a future episode! If you haven't already done so be sure to check out Private Suite Magazine https://www.privatesuitemag.com/ (here). If you have a topic you would like discussed or ideas for future episodes please be sure to reach out to us on social media. Private Suite https://privatesuitemag.com/ (Website) | https://patreon.com/privatesuitemag (Patreon) | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZrm9UReiLcsbV_JDX4dFgA (Youtube) | https://instagram.com/privatesuitemag (Instagram) | https://twitter.com/Privatesuitemag (Twitter) | https://facebook.com/privatesuitemag (Facebook) Podcast Team https://twitter.com/indyadvant (Indy) | https://twitter.com/phlsfo (Rich) | https://twitter.com/augnosmusic (Augnos) Podcast Intro Music by Mere https://merenotilde.bandcamp.com/ (Bandcamp) | https://twitter.com/merenotilde (Twitter) Podcast Intro Voice by s h e e p https://twitter.com/SheepyTurtle (Twitter) | https://electricsheeplet.bandcamp.com/ (Bandcamp) Support this podcast

June 19, or Juneteenth, commemorates when some of the last slaves learned they had been freed by the surrender of the Confederate Army. The day has more significance this year amid the racial injustice protests following the death of George Floyd. Also, we explore the renewed efforts to privatize St. Louis Lambert International Airport.

Denver International Airport recently fired Ferrorvial Airports, the developer involved in a nearly $2 billion public-private partnership. The same company likely will bid for a lease to operate St. Louis Lambert International Airport.

Jailed Press TV anchor Marzieh Hashemi appeared in court in Washington, DC , today before a grand jury. Her children were also called in to testify and were not allowed to speak with her. No charges have been filed. We are desperately trying to get any detail on her detention from the FBI; but we have not been able to. Her son Hossein Hashemi told The Associated Press that his mother would have been willing to cooperate with the FBI and did not need to be jailed as a material witness. He says no one in his family can fathom why she would be considered a material witness for federal investigators. She hasn't been charged with a crime. She was born Melanie Franklin, in New Orleans, Louisiana, and is most famous for anchoring news programs and presenting shows for Press TV. She was detained upon arrival at St. Louis Lambert International Airport in St. Louis, Missouri, on Sunday, according to her family and friends. She was then transferred by the FBI to a detention facility in Washington, DC. The US officials have so far refused to provide any reasons for her apprehension either to her or her family. At the time of this program, the FBI has not replied to Sputnik News' request for a statement on charges and her status.Cook County Associate Judge Domenica Stephenson has found three Chicago police officers not guilty of covering up details in the 2014 killing of Laquan McDonald, a black teenager. Former Detective David March, former Officer Joseph Walsh and Officer Thomas Gaffney had been accused of falsifying police reports to protect Officer Jason van Dyke, who was found guilty in October of second-degree murder in McDonald's death. They faced charges of conspiracy, official misconduct and obstruction of justice, but Associate Judge Stephenson said in her ruling the state had not proven beyond a reasonable doubt that the officers engaged in a conspiracy to prevent a criminal investigation, and acquitted the officers of all charges. What does this mean going forward? BuzzFeed News published a bombshell report Thursday night claiming President Donald Trump directed his former lawyer Michael Cohen to lie during Congressional testimony over discussions between the Trump Organization and Russian authorities about a Trump Tower Moscow project. We now find out that neither of the reporters, Anthony Cormier and Jason Leopold, has seen the evidence supporting their report. Leopold has a “dubious past” at best. He came under scrutiny for faulty reporting for Salon 2002 that led to an article getting removed. In 2006, he incorrectly reported that Karl Rove had been indicted. He has been in trouble for perhaps claiming to have sources he really didn't have. His stories didn't wash. Executive directors and editors have had to apologize after some of his big blockbuster stories. President Trump will meet with North Korea's leader, Kim Jong Un, in late February, the White House announced on Friday, continuing a high-level diplomatic dialogue that has eased tensions but shown little progress in eliminating the North's nuclear arsenal. The announcement came after Mr. Trump met for 90 minutes in the Oval Office with Kim Yong Chol, the former North Korean intelligence chief who has acted as the chief nuclear negotiator for Mr. Kim. The White House press secretary, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, said the date and the location of the meeting would be announced later, suggesting that the two sides were still haggling over the site or other logistical details. Vietnam, Thailand and Hawaii have all been mentioned as potential sites.A bombing in Syria claimed by Daesh killed at least four Americans on Wednesday, the Pentagon said, hardening divisions in Washington over President Trump's plan to withdraw troops from the country. The president and vice president told us that Daesh has been defeated. The four Americans — two military service members, a civilian Defense Department employee and a Pentagon contractor — were among 19 believed killed in the blast, including allied fighters with the Syrian Democratic Forces. They were there in a support capacity but still the focus of Daesh ire and attacks. Brexit: Prime Minister Theresa May's deal is voted down in historic House of Commons defeat. The vote was 432 to 202 to reject the deal, which sets out the terms of Britain's exit from the EU on March 29. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn organized a vote of no confidence in the government, which took place on Wednesday. May won that vote 325 to 306. Rebel Tory MPs and the DUP — which 24 hours earlier rejected the PM's Brexit plan by a huge margin — voted to keep her in Downing Street. Corbyn argued that Mrs. May's "zombie" administration had lost the right to govern.GUESTS:John Burris — Lead attorney and founder of the Law Office of John L. Burris. He is primarily known for his work in the area of civil rights, with an emphasis on police misconduct and excessive force cases.Colin Campbell — PhD student in the Department of Communication, Culture and Media Studies at Howard University's School of Communication. He has been a TV news reporter for more than 20 years. As a senior Washington, DC, correspondent since 2008, he has been a reporter-at-large, covering two presidencies, Congress and the State Department.

She has not been told why she is being held in custody since her arrest on Sunday by the FBI at St. Louis Lambert International Airport while boarding a flight to Denver.She is African American, born in New Orleans, Louisiana, and Muslim. She was transferred to Washington, where she is being detained. What's going on with the detention of Marzieh Hashemi? On Wednesday, when she was allowed to contact her children, Hashemi told them that male authorities had forcibly removed her hijab. She said she is able to walk around a courtyard but with her feet shackled, and has only eaten pretzels while in detention because she has been offered only foods that conflict with her religious dietary restriction. As background, she was born Melanie Franklin and is a convert to Islam. She is visiting the United States to film a documentary on the Black Lives Matter movement and to visit a brother who has cancer. When she was approached by authorities, she was given vague details on why she was being handcuffed, her son Reza, who was at the airport with her, told other family members. She said in her phone call to family that she still hadn't been charged with a crime. As of this time, the FBI has not responded to our request for comment on why Hashemi is being detained.With a Cold War mentality, President Donald Trump called today for an update of America's decades-old missile defense system that he said would protect the United States from emerging threats — while also promoting futuristic ambitions with his much-touted Space Force. What does this say about the state of American military/foreign policy? The initiative comes as the US worries about Iran and North Korea's ballistic missile capabilities, as well as technological advances made by the militaries of China and Russia. I'm a bit confused. He backed out of an effective treaty with Iran, is backing out of a treaty with Russia, the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty, and can't quite figure out how to deal with North Korea and China. Trump administration officials now say that the government shutdown is having more than twice the negative impact on the economy as they first estimated. The White House's Council of Economic Advisors failed to account for contractors not being paid (and who probably won't receive retroactive payments) or the ripple effects on the economy, such as: restaurant meals not being taken or movies not seen, or the greater personal impacts of not having money to buy food or pay rent, or having to sell a car. Sounds like they left a few variables out of their multi-variant equation. Really? How can so-called economic advisors to the White House miss these variables? The revised estimates from the Council of Economic Advisers show that the shutdown, now in its fourth week, is beginning to have real economic consequences. The analysis and other projections from outside the White House suggest that the shutdown has already weighed significantly on growth and could ultimately push the United States economy into a contraction. Mr. Kevin Hassett said yesterday that the administration now calculates that the shutdown reduces quarterly economic growth by 0.13 percentage points for every week that it lasts — the cumulative effect of lost work from contractors and furloughed federal employees who are not getting paid and who are investing and spending less as a result. That means that the economy has already lost nearly half a percentage point of growth from the four-week shutdown.

Yesterday, during his Senate confirmation hearing for the position of US attorney general, William Barr was asked by Senator Amy Klobuchar, “If you're confirmed, will the Justice Department jail reporters for doing their jobs?” Well, it is now being reported that American-born Marzieh Hashemi, also known as Melanie Franklin, most famous for anchoring news programs and presenting shows for Press TV, was detained upon her arrival at St. Louis Lambert International Airport in St. Louis, Missouri, on Sunday, according to her family and friends. She was transferred by the FBI to a detention facility in Washington, DC. US officials have so far refused to provide any reasons for her apprehension, either to her or her family. At the time of this program, the FBI has not replied to Sputnik News' request for a statement on charges and her status. What's going on here?According to reports, four Americans were among 15 people killed today in a suicide bombing in northern Syria that was claimed by the Islamic State. The attack targeted a restaurant in the northern city of Manbij, where American soldiers and others would sometimes stop to eat during their patrols of the area. What does this tell us about the realities on the ground and US policy in the region? The House of Representatives has passed a resolution rejecting white nationalism and white supremacy in the wake of Representative Steve King's remarks. On Capitol Hill yesterday, House lawmakers voted overwhelmingly, 421 to one, in favor of the resolution. King attempted to defend himself on the House floor before voting in favor of the resolution. In an interview with the New York Times, the Iowa Republican said, "White nationalist, white supremacist, western civilization - how did that language become offensive?" House Republican leadership has rebuked his comments and stripped him of his committee assignments. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has suggested King find a new line of work. How much does race inform our politics? Also, a Nobel Prize-winning scientist who helped discover the DNA double helix is losing a number of honorary titles because of his views on race. The Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory says it is stripping former Director, President and Chancellor James Watson of his honors after comments he made in a new PBS documentary, "American Masters: Decoding Watson." The 90-year-old had already been fired from the lab in 2007 for claiming that black people are less intelligent, comments he retracted and apologized for. In the new film, Watson says his opinions on race and intelligence haven't changed and that blacks on average are less intelligent than whites because of genetics. How much does race inform our social and biological studies? GUEST:Nisa Muhammad - Former Press TV Host of American Dream.Akbar Muhammad - International representative of the Nation of Islam.Jeff Mackler - National secretary for Socialist Action.Dr. Shantella Sherman - Historical researcher and technical writer, author of In Search of Purity: Popular Eugenics & Racial Uplift Among New Negroes 1915-1935 and publisher of Acumen Magazine.Joseph L. Graves Jr. - American scientist and the associate dean for research and professor of biological studies at the Joint School for Nanoscience and Nanoengineering, which is jointly administered by North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University and UNC Greensboro.

Guest Jeff Lea, Public Relations Manager for St. Louis Lambert International Airport talks the 7th annual "Art of Travel" fundraiser for the Airport's arts programs.