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The Roadrunners will wrap up their regular season this weekend with a chance to set a new program record for wins. They'll need to defend their home diamond against a surging Rice program who has air under their wings following a mid-season coaching change. Dan is joined by the ever-insightful Matthew Bartlett from At The Roost to preview this crucial Thursday-Saturday series for both teams.
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.splitzoneduo.comThe Rice Owls have had 36 winning seasons since 1914. They once lost 18 games in a row. They have wandered from conference to conference since the death of the SWC, and despite being in a huge city that loves football, they have precious few fans. They are the only college football program to struggle so much that when JFK used them to justify going to the moon, everyone understood the reference. For decades, this picture has barely changed.Why is football so hard at Rice? To get to the bottom of it, Alex and Richard interview two experts: Matthew Bartlett and Carter Spires of The Roost, the internet's top destination for Rice sports news and commentary. Among other things, the group discusses:* How a Rice game day looks* The program's many downs and occasional ups, like its record-setting 2008 team that won 10 games* JFK's famous speech that doubled as a minor dig at the team* How Rice fits into, or sets itself apart from, the city of Houston* Why a school that figured out baseball has never cracked football* The difficulties of recruiting to a school that cares about school* The school's decision to get a bit more serious about football latey* The best possible case for Rice football in the next 10 years* VERDICT TIME: Stay in the AAC, drop to FCS, or stop playing football?This is the second episode in an SZD series, “Why You're Always Bad." For the first subscriber episode, on Kent State, scroll down in this podcast feed.Everyone can hear a free preview of this episode. To hear the whole thing and get a bunch more subscriber-only episodes, join us on a free trial.Thanks to the crew from The Roost for joining our show.Producer: Anthony Vito
U.S. President Donald Trump's taxes on imports into the country have been causing turmoil on global stock markets and sparking concern from all corners of America. But as the Talking Politics USA team explore, there are plenty of people still right behind Mr Trump.Host Lucy Watson, correspondent Robert Moore and former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett discuss why the president is so keen to stick to his guns on tariffs and whether his fellow Republicans will stand by him.One person seemingly opposed to the idea is the world's richest man and Trump adviser, Elon Musk. So could this hasten his departure from the administration?Got a question for the Talking Politics USA team? Email talkingpolitics@itv.com
U.S. President Donald Trump's taxes on imports into the country have been causing turmoil on global stock markets and sparking concern from all corners of America. But as the Talking Politics USA team explore, there are plenty of people still right behind Mr Trump.Host Lucy Watson, correspondent Robert Moore and former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett discuss why the president is so keen to stick to his guns on tariffs and whether his fellow Republicans will stand by him.One person seemingly opposed to the idea is the world's richest man and Trump adviser, Elon Musk. So could this hasten his departure from the administration?Got a question for the Talking Politics USA team? Email talkingpolitics@itv.com
"Donald Trump is what every politician dreams to be - attitude and swagger".Fifty days into the Trump presidency, the Talking Politics USA team discuss how the new administration is going down at home and abroad.Tom Bradby, US Correspondent Dan Rivers and former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett look at how Trump is picking fights with America's allies and whether any divisions are appearing within his own top team.Plus, after a long haul flight, Tom ponders how films like Top Gun would land now with audiences worried about America's role in the world.Got a question for the team? Email talkingpolitics@itv.com
"Donald Trump is what every politician dreams to be - attitude and swagger".Fifty days into the Trump presidency, the Talking Politics USA team discuss how the new administration is going down at home and abroad.Tom Bradby, US Correspondent Dan Rivers and former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett look at how Trump is picking fights with America's allies and whether any divisions are appearing within his own top team.Plus, after a long haul flight, Tom ponders how films like Top Gun would land now with audiences worried about America's role in the world.Got a question for the team? Email talkingpolitics@itv.com
“It was like a diplomatic hand grenade which went off inside the room”After the jaw-dropping row between U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in the White House, the Talking Politics USA team take stock of what the consequences could be.Tom Bradby, Dan Rivers and former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett dissect how the diplomatic spat unfolded, ask whether it could have all been planned and discuss how Europe should respond to the rapidly changing geopolitical landscape.Got a question for the Talking Politics team? Email talkingpolitics@itv.com to make sure we're talking about the issues that matter most to you…
“It was like a diplomatic hand grenade which went off inside the room”After the jaw-dropping row between U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in the White House, the Talking Politics USA team take stock of what the consequences could be.Tom Bradby, Dan Rivers and former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett dissect how the diplomatic spat unfolded, ask whether it could have all been planned and discuss how Europe should respond to the rapidly changing geopolitical landscape.Got a question for the Talking Politics team? Email talkingpolitics@itv.com to make sure we're talking about the issues that matter most to you.
“If he's banking on the special relationship, he's probably on a hiding to nothing.”In the latest Talking Politics USA, our International Editor Emma Murphy and former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett join Rageh Omaar to debate the weight of the US-UK “special relationship" as Keir Starmer heads to the White House in these most turbulent of times.The team also react to Elon Musk's chainsaw stunt, the next German leader Friedrich Merz's outspoken comments about the US and Amazon boss Jeff Bezos's controversial takeover of the James Bond franchise - as Emma makes a surprising 007 confession and Matthew explains how he was inspired by Daniel Craig's wardrobe.Got a question for the team? Email talkingpolitics@itv.com to make sure we're talking about the issues which matter most to you.
“If he's banking on the special relationship, he's probably on a hiding to nothing.”In the latest Talking Politics USA, our International Editor Emma Murphy and former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett join Rageh Omaar to debate the weight of the US-UK “special relationship" as Keir Starmer heads to the White House in these most turbulent of times.The team also react to Elon Musk's chainsaw stunt, the next German leader Friedrich Merz's outspoken comments about the US and Amazon boss Jeff Bezos's controversial takeover of the James Bond franchise - as Emma makes a surprising 007 confession and Matthew explains how he was inspired by Daniel Craig's wardrobe.Got a question for the team? Email talkingpolitics@itv.com to make sure we're talking about the issues which matter most to you.
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit zeteo.comDonald Trump hasn't even been in office for a month, and already, his administration is dismantling key agencies of the federal government, including USAID. Much of this work is being done by shadow president Elon Musk, whose so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has been wreaking havoc on key systems at the Treasury, the Department of Education, and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.If DOGE really plans on cutting $2 trillion from the federal budget, there's one place progressives say he can start: the Pentagon's whopping $850 billion budget.“If you're going to say that you're going to deal with government waste and you're not going to be dealing with the Pentagon, you're just one big hypocrite,” Ben Cohen, progressive activist and co-founder of the ice cream brand Ben & Jerry's, tells Mehdi.“If the Pentagon were a publicly held company, the executives would be in jail today,” Cohen says.For Matthew Bartlett, a Republican strategist who served in Trump's first-term State Department, DOGE's efforts to destroy USAID are a big concern.“I'm all for reforms, but you would be naive not to recognize the miracle work they do each and every day around the world,” Bartlett says.Cohen points out that defunding USAID not only takes food out of the mouths of people who are starving; it results in “essentially killing newborn babies by getting rid of HIV/AIDS treatment for their moms.”In recent days, Trump has touted his plan to “take over” Gaza and said in a Fox interview that Palestinians won't have the right to return to the territory. It's a move Bartlett says “is more than problematic.”“For a lasting peace to ever be a notion in this world, the Palestinians need to have sovereignty,” Bartlett tells Mehdi. “They need to have their homeland returned to them.”If you are a paid subscriber, you can watch the full panel discussion with Ben Cohen and Matthew Bartlett above to hear Mehdi question the latter about why and how he served in Trump's first administration, and to hear Cohen's response to whether Trump's plan for Gaza amounts to ethnic cleansing and why parent company Unilever is trying to suppress Ben & Jerry's stance on Palestine.Free subscribers can watch a 4-minute preview. Do consider becoming a paid subscriber today to watch the full interview and let us know in the comments below who you would like to see on ‘Mehdi Unfiltered' next!
“If Donald Trump is a rare bird, then he is something of an odd duck…”The Talking Politics USA team step inside the royal court of Donald Trump to identify three potential key and controversial power players in his new administration.U.S. Correspondent Dan Rivers and former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett explain to Rageh Omaar why Trump picks RFK Jr, Tulsi Gabbard and Russell Vought will become critical voices in the returning president's ear - and whether he really is all powerful this time round.But before that the trio look back at Trump's history-making trip to the Super Bowl and how the president rewrote the map, dissed Taylor Swift and attempted to shift some more tectonic political plates with his nearest neighbours.Got a question for the team? Email talkingpolitics@itv.com to make sure we're talking about the topics that matter most to you…
“If Donald Trump is a rare bird, then he is something of an odd duck…”The Talking Politics USA team step inside the royal court of Donald Trump to identify three potential key and controversial power players in his new administration.U.S. Correspondent Dan Rivers and former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett explain to Rageh Omaar why Trump picks RFK Jr, Tulsi Gabbard and Russell Vought will become critical voices in the returning president's ear - and whether he really is all powerful this time round.But before that the trio look back at Trump's history-making trip to the Super Bowl and how the president rewrote the map, dissed Taylor Swift and attempted to shift some more tectonic political plates with his nearest neighbours.Got a question for the team? Email talkingpolitics@itv.com to make sure we're talking about the topics that matter most to you…
Trump and Musk are all but razing the U.S. federal government. This week, USAID, a critical arm of U.S. soft power around the world was effectively dismantled and a purge of the FBI and CIA appear well underway. Christiane speaks with Matthew Bartlett, former Trump appointee to the State Department about the President's latest shake-up in Washington. Then, as the White House walks back some of Trump's comments about Gaza's future, while regional powers outright reject his proposal, Mustafa Barghouti, President of the Palestinian National Initiative Party joined Christiane from Ramallah with the Palestinian rresponse. And to explore whether there is any hope left for a two-state solution, Christiane sits down with Daniel Levy, president of the U.S.-Middle East Project and an adviser in the government of Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, who put forward the most far reaching Israeli proposal at the doomed Camp David Summit nearly a quarter of a century ago. Also, as Trump signals openness to Israeli annexation of the West Bank this weel, Christiane revisits her 2007 report about the rise of Israel's extremist religious settler movement. And finally, with less than a month until the Academy Awards, Mikey Madison joins Christiane to discuss her breakout performance in "Anora," where she plays a Brooklyn sex worker who falls in love with the son of a Russian Oligarch. She's up for an Oscar having already earned nominations for best actress at every major awards ceremony. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
At midnight tonight, USAID puts almost all of its staff on administrative leave. Elon Musk says the agency, which is crucial to the survival of millions of people around the world, is being fed "into the woodchipper." This action would transform the US and its traditional role on the global stage. Matthew Bartlett was appointed to the State Department by President Trump during his first term, and he joins the show from DC. Also on today's show: Oscar-nominated actor Mikey Madison ("Anora"); Jonathan Chait, Staff Writer, The Atlantic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
“President Trump is always eager to bury the hatchet, sometimes in your face, sometimes in your back…”Former Trump appointee Matthew Bartlett delivers colourful analysis on his Talking Politics USA debut to explain to Tom Bradby how the president is likely to react to Peter Mandelson's remarkable u-turn from his previously scathing criticism.Political Editor Robert Peston and US Correspondent Dan Rivers debate the strategy behind the president's tariffs war with Canada, Mexico and the EU, while our expert panel weigh up whether Elon Musk is about to shut down US aid around the world.Every week Talking Politics USA digs into the key topics for a UK audience to understand what's really going on in Donald Trump's America.Got a question? Email the team at talkingpolitics@itn.co.uk to make sure we're talking about the topics that matter most to you…
Tara is joined by former Trump administration appointee and political consultant Matthew Bartlett to discuss the viability of Donald Trump's ambitious legislative agenda as we approach Inauguration Day. They analyze Trump's provocative Mar-a-Lago press conference from earlier in the week, speculate on what his first days in office will be like, and shine a light on the tech-bro swagger currently infecting the Hill. For more of Tara's reporting, please sign up for her newsletter, 'The Best and the Brightest,' at puck.news/tarapalmeri and use the discount code TARA20. Host: Tara Palmeri Guest: Matthew Bartlett Producer: Chris Sutton Production Supervision: Conor Nevins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The shadowed hills and dark corners of Appalachia hold many secrets and stories, and one has yet to be told. While Chad and Simon battle for the soul of West Virginia, you're about to meet two men who have remain unnoticed in the wider world. Long ago, on the same night that Chad first took Susie trick or treating they would encounter a great evil, and that chance meeting plucked a string of fate far into the future.The cast of CHAD: A Fallout 76 Story invite you to "The Halloween Where Nothing Happened", a prologue to the new spin-off podcast in production for 2025: "Appalachia: A Fallout 76 Story", created by Philip Lonidier and Matthew Bartlett.Join Our Discord and talk to us!: https://discord.gg/37GENNHPlease support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fallout76chadpodcastWritten by Kenneth Vigue, Philip Lonidier and Matthew BartlettAlexander Luthor ~ Chad JohnsonJessica Duval ~ Susie, EllaAndreas Somville ~ Mr. DarkMatthew Bartlett ~ RabbitPhilip Lonidier ~ Xander NashEmail and business inquiries: fchad@fallout76podcast.comI hope to see you all in the Wasteland.CHAD: A Fallout 76 Story and its websites are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Bethesda Softworks LLC, ZeniMax Media Inc., Microsoft Corporation, or their affiliates or subsidiaries. All logos, designs, and product and company names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders. It does not reflect the views or opinions of either company or anyone officially involved in producing or managing Fallout 76. All other content on this site is copyright by the author, and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.Audio program ©2024 Kenneth Vigue - All Rights Reserved. No reproduction of this content is permitted without express written consent. This content is protected by Digital Millennium Copyright Act Services Ltd. © Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Kamala Harris repeatedly knocked Donald Trump off topic in Tuesday's debate, leaving Trump looking “undisciplined, unfocused and at times unhinged” according to Republican strategist Matthew Bartlett. What impact will each candidate's performance have on a presidential race that's so far been too close to call?
Tara is joined by NBC News political correspondent Jon Allen and Republican strategist Matthew Bartlett to talk about Kamala Harris's recent surge in popularity and what it means for Donald Trump's campaign strategy. They anticipate the attacks Harris should expect in the next couple of months, debate who would be her best running mate strategically, and examine Trump's bizarre speech at the Turning Point summit a couple of days ago. For more of Tara's reporting, please sign up for her newsletter, 'The Best and the Brightest,' at puck.news/tarapalmeri and use the discount code TARA20. Host: Tara Palmeri Guests: Jon Allen and Matthew Bartlett Producer: Chris Sutton Production Supervision: Conor Nevins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The paradoxical climax of Jesus' ministry is his ascent up Mt Golgotha, to the cross. Why is this paradoxical moment so important? Why is it the way to life? Matthew Bartlett explores these questions in this sermon. Towards the end, he references a painting by Ioannis Moskos, which can be found here: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a1/Crucifixion_by_I.Moskos_%281711%29.jpg Readings: Isaiah 53.4-12 2 Corinthians 5.14-the end Luke 23.32-47
What does Joe Biden's decision to bail mean for New Hampshire politics this November? Would Kamala Harris on the ticket help or hurt Granite State Democrats? And a new NHJournal poll shows Trump and Harris tied in a New Hampshire head-to-head.What does it all mean?We ask longtime Trump advisor and New Hampshire politico Corey Lewandowski; former NHGOP state chair Fergus Cullen; and Nashua native turned DC operative Matthew Bartlett.Plus J. Mark Powell, author of the popular Holy Cow! History columns for InsideSources, puts the Biden decision into historic context.Hosted by Michael Graham.Sponsored by Perfect Smiles of Nashua.
On this special edition of the NHJournal podcast recorded immediately after the Biden v. Trump debate, political pros Corey Lewandowski, Matthew Bartlett and UNH political science professor Dante Scala join host Michael Graham with the same reaction: Biden blew it, Terrible performance, perhaps career ending.Drew Cline of the Josiah Bartlett Center also joins the conversation to talk about what Biden's performance could mean for New Hampshire Democrats. Plus comments from Granite State GOP candidates.
The Between the Stripes Podcast Network: Real College Football Talk For Real People
Matthew Bartlett of The Roost, the leading Rice athletics website, joins me to discuss Army joining the American and Rice's series with Army and Navy. We discuss the upcoming 2023 games and more! Check out The Roost here!: https://attheroost.com/ Follow The Roost on Twitter!: https://twitter.com/AtTheRoost
Tara is joined by Republican operative Matthew Bartlett to share their instant reactions to the news that Ron DeSantis dropped out of the presidential race. They discuss the factors that led to this decision and speculate what this means for the election and the GOP going forward. For more of Tara's reporting, please sign up for her newsletter 'The Best & The Brightest' at puck.news/tarapalmeri and use the discount code TARA20. Host: Tara Palmeri Guest: Matthew Bartlett Associate Producer: Chris Sutton Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Tara Palmeri reports on the results of the Iowa caucus live from … New Hampshire? From a cigar lounge in Nashua, Tara links back up with insider Jimmy Centers to get an idea of the feeling among Iowa voters, before reacting live to the news that Ron DeSantis officially came in second with advisor Matthew Bartlett and breaking down the ramifications this might have for New Hampshire next week. Host: Tara Palmeri Guests: Jimmy Centers and Matthew Bartlett Producers: Devon Baroldi and Conor Nevins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Sheila Kahyaoglu, Jefferies Senior Equity Research Analyst, discusses the latest on Boeing and the airlines sector amid a nationwide grounding of the 737 Max 9 aircraft. Seema Shah, Principal Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, expects a positive nominal growth environment and a continued fall in inflation. Kathy Bostjancic, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Chief Economist, says a mild recession is still a possibility despite strong economic data. Matthew Bartlett, Darby Field Advisors Principal & Republican strategist, previews the final GOP debate before the Iowa Caucuses begin on Monday. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance Full Transcript:This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best an economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal and the Bloomberg Business app. Where are Boeing Aircraft made? I believe it's Renton, Washington where they were tuned into the college football game here a while back. The seven thirty seven comes out of Reton, Washington. An expert on that is Sheila Kiglu, senior equity research analyst at Jeffreys and joins us this morning. Have you been to Reton, Washington? I have. There's three production lines. The third one just opened up, so if you think about it, each one of those turns out fifteen to seventeen max's per month. The fourth one will open next year and ever at about an hour and a half away from Renton. So I want you to speak and I don't want you to talk about all your leverage finance work at JP Morgan and your wonderful work at Jefferys, your award winning work and institutional investor forget about it. Our listeners and viewers want to know where's the problem and is it easy to fix? Is it rent in Washington or is it the fuselage riveters in Kansas. I think the problem is the pandemic deteriorated their aerospace workforce not so much. And I mean the problem is in Renton, not only at the Boeing factory, but the small Tier three, Tier four suppliers around there. They're seeing strain on their workforce. The problem has been really focused over the last year in Spirit in Wichita, with three incidents either on the Max or the eight to seven involving quality issues. So there's been management changes there to address those quality issues, and I think that's really the focus item. Given we've seen small improvements in the engine manufacturers and the Tier three, this sounds absolutely shocking when I start to hear about this, At least for ask this question earlier in the week. I'd love your response to it. Are we suggesting that things are safe but not as safe as they were before the pandemic? Now in this industry, I think the industry is having a tough time recruit you know, getting back up to post pandemic levels, and you know we're manufacturing. In September, we were only manufacturing in the teens a month on these max is when we were supposed to be at thirty eight a month. So we essentially, you know, in December deliveries were forty four. Half of that was out of inventory, half of it was actual production. So we basically doubled output in three months, right, we were trying to double output. So there's a stream, given air traffic is back to one hundred percent of twenty nineteen levels, to get this aircraft production back, and it was very constrained over the last three years. You've now did demand at Boeing isn't the problem, it's deliveries. We had Ryan as Michael O'Leary sit in your seat actually at the end of last year, complaining about the delays to the seven thirty seven max getting delivered to Ryanair how Osawi to further delays and ultimately canceled orders because of what's tanking place. I'm sure he was more entertaining than me, and this seat, I will tell you that he's more entertaining than I Am, don't worry about it. You know, what we've seen is that we've seen a delivery slip. We delivered about one thousand aircraft in twenty two. That number was fifteen hundred post pandemic on the narrow body. So we've seen that happen already. But we're not going to see cancelations. We're seeing the order brook stretch out twenty eight twenty nine. Everybody wants to get in line, and even Ryanair, who's been the most outspoken against Boeing, has talked about wanting that aircraft sooner and pricing being better for them, Pricing being better for Boeing on some of the Ryan Air aircraft because they want the aircraft sooner. What's the opportunity here for Airbus? I mean, I mean just as simple and tou luise I got to play this low. It could be them. I get the whole dance. But is this a huge strategic opportunity in the United States of America for unit sales for Airbus? Not so much. I think the opportunity was from twenty nineteen to twenty three twenty two, when the Max was essentially grounded, not delivering to China as well, where we're forgetting about that China element. But Airbus had their market share opportunity. So what we see in twenty five as Boeing produces fifty max is a month and Airbus does seventy five maybe in the twenty twenty six time frame is more likely to be honest. So they already have that market share game. And let's not for Yes, Airbus has its own issues. The Airbus aircraft is mad has two engine options, either the ge leap option and the Raithyon GTF option. We know the GTF has a contaminated powder in it, so they're basically grounding forty percent of the GTF engines in the first half of this year to do inspections on them. So Airbus is not short of its issues as well. Okay, some of this is the complexity of the engineering across all of aviation. Are we at a point now and then, I mean, I get the COVID idea. I think that's brilliant, But are we at a point where these things are becoming too complex? Some areg you, it's not complex enough, not enough fuel efficiency, not enough energy efficiency, two pilots to by the plane. So I think that what we've seen in the aircraft industry is no new models really, this is the twenty twenties are just an upgrade of the existing models and efficiency. Are they still trying to do a one pilot plane. I think that's off the books for now. The focus has really been on the engine, the fuel efficiency, and what kind of engine we get in the twenty thirty five twenty forty time frame and how that aircraft takes us over the next two to three decades. The sitting of the jet back and forth on the wing was due to fuel efficiency, right, should we jettison? Fuel efficiency is an engineering mandate, that's what we're aiming for. But clearly the engine OEMs have had a lot of trouble, not only in production but the efficiency that they're getting. So not calling out GTF only with the raytheon issues. Not only do they have the contaminated powder, they've needed to do upgrades to get their engine up to par so is leaps. So that's what we're calling fence building. Let's finish on the regulator. This is a difficult one. How do you expect the regulator to respond to this? How do authority step in here? Given what could have taken place on Friday. So, John, you started off very stark contrast with Dave Calhoun yesterday, and I think the regulators took that same message. NTSP is solely focused on the accident. Well, no, in twelve to eighteen months, what really happened? The FAA said Grounding twelve hours in, so did Yassa. So I think that they're taking a stark stance. Boeing has this directive out on how to inspect the aircraft, and I think we could see the aircraft back in the air by the end of next week. The end of next week. That quickly. The directive said four to eight hours to inspect the aircraft. You think about just the pr element of it. An extra week when you hear from the regulator. Of course, they have to start out really broad, actually have all options open, t K consider everything, Shila. Do you get the sense that they've narrowed this investigation down already? Then, given your expectation, we'll be back up in the air next week. So the NTSP, I think, will take a year to come to a conclusion on exactly what happened and what the cause was. But the FAA seems pretty confident that the directive came out so quickly, thirty seconds normal conversation. What's your single best buy right now? Oh, this amazing company called Higo. When I started covering it's called Hiko. Hiko. Yes, twenty one billion market cap fifty one times PE. But when I first started covering this stock, and I won't tell you when that was, the market cap was two billion dollars. They are a generic aircraft parts manufacturer and they supply the aftermarket. The more we don't get new aircraft deliveries, the more Hiko benefits because the old planes get serviced. Interesting. I thought we could have rund out that conversation sort of long bowing, but we didn't. Shada, thank you, it's good to hear. Free me. Just fantastic, real depth to that conversation. Shada kyli that of Jeffreys. Let's catch out with say Mishap the chief club was strategistic principal asset man wish and seem pleased to say joined us right now. Seem a greater catch up two part story this year for you, first half, second half, first half, volatility, second half rally. I have to say it reminds me of some of the outlooks that I got last year for twenty twenty three, saying, what is it about twenty twenty four where you think that story could actually take place? So I think that Look, if you think about where we were at the end of last year, where you had I think a price per perfection, you know you couldn't get better news in the idea that the FED would start cutting it early in this year. You would have a soft landing, et cetera. Now, I'm not saying that that's not all going to come true, but at the beginning of this year, you're already seeing the market push back on some of those original expectations about early FED cuts. You're seeing ecod basilience that is creating a wobble, and I struggled to see what is going to be the catalyst to drive another leg up in the near term. Yourys need to see a bit of a pullback as the market starts to question their raid expectations. And then as you get towards the middle of the year and you get closer to that actual rate cut date, you see an economics slow down, but it doesn't turn out to be too damaging. That to me is that greed signal four and a more prolonged rally. Yes, seem a dovetail nominal GDP. Now that combination of real GDP plus the inflation with the IMS call of a beleaguered, slow global economy out four years to twenty twenty eight, where are we in that continuum as we go into twenty twenty four? Is there an animal spirit within our nominal GDP or is it going to drift away? So, look, we are anticipating a bit of a global growth slowdown. You know, if you look across the US, Europe, China, it's not particularly exciting, but you do have a couple of bright spots around the globe. But we're not anticipating a very prolonged economic weakness. So I think this is a fairly decent nominal growth environment. But along with that comes the idea that we don't necessarily see inflation coming all the way back down to two below two percent like you saw in previous years. So from a real rate, which I know you've been focused on, it is a slightly more challenging environment than we've seen in previous years, and I think investors need to start taking that into consideration as they're starting to position their portfolios. What does the real rate do this year the ten year inflation adjusted rate in the United States, So we're expected to come down slightly, but not too much. If I give you an idea, you know, we're expecting the FED to color three times twenty five basis points each time, so it's not very significant. We are expecting inflation to come down to around the two point four percent level, so it's not too far from where we are today. That is a little bit still quite restrictive, so you're not in a fantastic environment for risk assets, but there is a lot of cyclical factors that we can take into consideration. It's just if you're thinking about your portfolio, you're looking at a higher cost of capital than you've had in the last decade or so, so you need to be kind of screening your stocks a little bit closer. You need to be start thinking a little bit more about bonds as well. You know, in terms of it's great in inflationary, it's or in a disinflationary scenario. But in an inflationary scenario where inflation doesn't come all the way back down to what maybe was accustomed to before, bonds don't necessarily perform as well as you would have expected. I wonder what your call is then on consumer discretionary. I'll share with you what we heard from Lori Cavasina of RBC overnight, greating discretionary to market way and saying this, Seema, We're wary of being underweight going forward, given the tendency of this sector to outperform when interest rates are falling. They're two sectors at the moment that are kind of leading the pact to close out last year. And whenever we rally, it's discretionary, it's tech. Where are you on the format and for that matter, where are you on the latter. So actually on the consumer discretioning, I'm not too negative. I do think there are challenges coming for consumers, but I don't think there is significant as maybe a lot of people, including myself, were worried about at the end of last year. There's just a lot going for consumers at the moment. I mean, as long as the labor market is holding up as strong as it is, and I think consuming discretion can do well. On the tech side, I still have good, I guess solid expectations for tech. I do worry though about whether the expectations from the market is going to be fulfilled. So whereas I wouldn't want to go negative or underweight technology, I think there are other parts of the market which are a little bit more interesting for twenty twenty four. If, as you said, you're going to see FED cuts and soft learning, I think there are other parts of the market can do well. We'll talk to me about the other parts. Then what's the big call for you? Banks? Where do they fit in? Give me we get earnings on Friday. I think banks can do pretty well. I think you know, as you're going to see in a lot of parts of the market, there are headwinds in the first half of the year, but as you get through to the second then I think banks can do well. The other part of the market, which I think should be gaining interest, there's going to be a bit of a warble in the first quarter at least bit small caps, I think the evaluations are very attractive. Typically, when you get a fed cutting cycle and it's accompanied by a kind of a return to or at least solid growth, that is typically a very good signal for small caps. And when you're looking at that valuation gap between the large and the small cup, it is very attractive so I think this is the time that investors start thinking about it and maybe edging into those positions. If youels come down, is the is the flow of money out of money market funds it's assumed. Is it linear or does it all come in one great surge. I think that's it's really difficult to say in terms of how the investors sentiment is going to go. What I do think though, is one is that those money market funds, they do have the potential to create a pretty strong rally once some of the questions that investors have hanging over them are answered. So those questions would include when is the going to start reducing interest rates? And the second thing is is there could be an economic slow down? And if there is an economic slow down, how devastating is it going to be. I think all three of those questions are going to be answered fairly from in a positive tilt in that there's a slowdown, but it's not too devastating at all. And I think once you have some of these questions answered, then money market funds that trickle is going to move towards those risk acids, which is one of the reason do you think investors should be positioning for a stronger second half of the year. Russ Coastrick at Black Crog said something similar in Raka Semath thank you. Going to hear from your Sam a Chant of Principal Asset Management right now to further discussion and the American economy. Kathleen bus Johnson joins his chief economists Nationwide Mutual Insurance. Kathy, what's the state of the consumer? Good morning, Tom and John Happy to be with you. Well, the consumer has been really resilient and not really reflective of the labor market continue to be quite strong. We've got employment growth that continues to kind of outpace the monthly estimates, and wage growth continues to be buoyant. So you know, put that together, you still have you know, income wherewithal of the consumer to keep spending. Now, it's not going to be the buoyant spending that we had in the past. You know, most much of the of not all of the pandemic related savings has been run down. But you know, until we see a slow down a labor market, the consumer can continue to run Here. The character of our wage growth is compared to a declining inflation is something the optimist speak of. Is it normal? Is it a normal dynamic now or do you put an asterisk around what that means? It's getting more normalized. I mean wage growth. If you look at the average earlier earnings numbers running four to one, you know you would probably in a more normal time see that around three and a half. So you're seeing wage growth is still a bit you know, buoyant there, but inflation is not back to two percent yet either. So I think in the mix, what you're seeing is real wage growth that is steady. You know, it's not stellar, but it's not negative either, So you know that that helps to you know, kind of keep the consumer buoyant. But we do think there's some slowing underneath the headline and employment numbers, and I do think we are going to see The question is do we see you know, just a soft patch in growth in the middle part of the year, or do we get a mild recession. We're still thinking that mild recession is possible, but you know, certainly recognize that the data have come in stronger than expected and that could continue. Kathy, how would you expect John Williams, the New York Fed President, to address some of those issues this afternoon? Yeah, very much. Looking forward to his comments, you know, and to put into perspective like they kind of we're talking about ray cuts. Well not really, but you know, and the Minute's helped us out a little bit there. But I do think they're at an interesting time now. I mean, in a way it's better than they thought, right, but it's still complicated. It's better because inflation has come down much quicker than they thought, the labor market has been more resilient. But now that the idea is well, it's not just about lowering inflation, but can we stabilize the economy to avoid, you know, a harder landing. So I'm very interested to see how he kind of threads out. I think one message you'll probably deliver is the bond market is still a little too optimistic in the start of the timing of rate cuts. But to be honest, we're looking for May May June market sort of pricing and high odds and marks not all that different. The fact is the Fed's is going to be cutting rates this year unless something on inflation starts to turn around in a very ugly way. Well, Kathy, not all rate cuts are created equally, and I think that on the surface, it's almost contradictory to talk about maintaining a restrictive stance and entertain the surgical rate cuts at the same time with a focus on real yields. Do you think they can entertain both iteas simultaneously and communicate effectively and clearly. Well, communication has not been there, you know, the top bright spot here really to be honest, you know they need to communicate clearly. But I you also think your point is well taken. Are you just removing some of that restrictiveness but still want to hang on to it because you're not quite one hundred percent confident infleetion's getting back to two percent? Or do you say, you know what inflation? We do have a high degree of confidence. You're getting to the point with you know Mike's interview with Lorettemester. You know how confident they are we're going back to two percent? And how does that real rate, you know, play in to the mix of things, because right now the real rate is higher. Right the fact that it can't in Columbus, Ohio nationwide is on your side, and all that the unemployment rate is two point eight zero percent. Help me with Senator Warren from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Shouldn't we be up on the tables pop and champagne and celebrating an unemployment rate of two point eight zero percent. Yes, I mean we should be celebrating that this economy is is quite good, and you know, inflation is coming down. You know, maybe that is why consumers overall and maybe there's not as much exuberance out there, but inflation's coming down eventually. If it's going to be cutting interest rates at some point this year, you know, that's that's a very positive mix. And to your point, and employment rate certain parts of the country, like Columbus, very very low and very positive. So I think we need to applaud a lot of that, and that sort of gets overshadowed by all of our concerns. Kathy, just quickly, where do you have unemployment your end? Yes, so we see the unemployment rate drifting a bit higher, but because we have a mild recession, it doesn't even get above five percent. So you're looking at something around four point seven percent or so at the high so let some of the air out of the economy, but certainly does not crush the labor market. Interesting, Kathy, Thank you appreciate the insight. Kathy Chance it that of nationwide. Matthew Bartland knows each and every ward in Nashua, New Hampshire. He is hardcore in New Hampshire. Enjoins us this morning Darby Field Advisors, a Republican strategist with service in the Trump administration until a certain January date. I got to go there first, Matthew, as you joined surveillance for the first time. What was it like on January sixth when you said, Sea, Yeah, you know, thanks Tom. Listen. It was a very very hard day here in this town in Washington, and I remember walking home it was during COVID and crossing the Capitol and just seeing the utter mayhem and feeling utter discussed and made what was just the easiest decision I've ever made my career, which was, dear mister Secretary, I hereby resigne immediately from the State Department. Decisions will be made in this excuse me, decisions will be made in Hampshire, Mass Bartlet what's the tone you see right now among Republicans? Well, exactly, it's January, and you know the business community that the country is looking at a lot of those those snow covered roads right now. It's not Davos might be Davenport, Iowa, might be dover New Hampshire. And you know, we are looking at what is either the beginning or maybe the end. President Trump has a significant lead. There are really two battlegrounds right now. It's Iowa, which he may have locked up, and it's a question of expectations. And then it's over in New Hampshire, the Granite State, my home state, where Nikki Haley may be putting together some puzzle pieces with her granite heels on climbing the mountain and may shock the Trump campaign, may shock the world. And if so, then we have a race. But if President Trump really blows it out in both states, I think this nomination might be wrapped up and wrapped up ptty quickly. Well, Matthia, talk about that. You've been on the ground with every candidate I believe in the field, Matthew, do you see anything on the ground. It's difficult to reconcile with what we all see in the polls. Oh sure, right now. Polls. You'll see a lot of national polls. Those poll polls are certainly, you know, lagging indicators. It is the state polls that are the leading indicators. The nomination process is not a you know, as we know, a national election, it's a state by state event, and right now in Iowa and in New Hampshire, the race is not nationalized. Rather it's personalized. People get to go and meet the candidates upfront, hear from them directly, unfiltered from you know, free from from media, free from ads, get to ask questions, and that's really where where people can can can make their stake. And I think that's what we see Nikki Heley do to to a very high degree. What's the number one issue that you think is attracting voters to the likes of Nicki Hailey? You know, I think it's probably a mix of policies of you know, maybe the Biden administration, whether it's foreign policy, domestic spending, inflation that have kind of pushed people away from you know, their vote maybe twenty twenty or away from the Democratic Party, but more importantly looking back towards what people see, as you know, a firmer Republican party that maybe is absent some of them, mayhem, some of the personality deficits that former President Trump has displayed for the better part of a decade. Now. Matthew Barlow. Terry Hayes visits often from Pangaea, and he made a common a number of months ago where he said, there's a complete misjudgment about the number of GOP who really aren't in love with the former president. In political Jonathan Martin the headline where are all the anti Trump Republicans? Where are they? Matthew? And are there any conquered New Hampshire? Oh, certainly, you know, if you look at New Hampshire, it is the only purple state, maybe the only swing state. In addition to being an early state. Republicans can only vote in the Republican primary, Democrats can only vote in the Democratic primary. But independence, of which there are more than Republicans or Democrats, can vote either one. So right now, the independence of New Hampshire, those that actually decide the general election are going to have a significant role in choosing the Republican nominee, or at least impacting that. Right now, it looks as if they are going to Nicky Haley. There is a Trump fatigue factor. In fact, when you go to her town halls, one of the biggest applause lines you hear. She's quite candid, she says, listen polling says Donald Trump might be up one to four points on Joe Biden, but I'm up seventeen points. So I think a lot of strong conservatives look at that as a resounding, you know, rationale for her candidacy, and a lot of independent voters, you know, find her to be the Goldilocks King. What does President Biden need to do to garner those GOP diss affected votes. Does he need to communicate with him like his communicating with a Pentagon. Yeah, I think communications a good start, you know, putting priority that you see, you hear, you listen to those that it is a warm place. Maybe some of his policies have been rather progressive. He's been for the past four years really attuned to the left wing of his party. Now, as we turn a corner into a potential you know, general election, he really needs to make sure that that coalition that he built in twenty twenty stays with him, that they do not feel deflated. And that's from the left on certain issues which may be a little more sensitive. Maybe it's foreign policy issues as we're seeing in playout in Michigan. But again, those disaffected voters who thought Trump, you know, maybe they liked his policy, but they just thought his personality was just too much. Now it's going to be yet again a choosing time potentially between Trump and Biden and who can swing those voters right back. Let's get to TV programming later on the seven and just to wrap things up math nine pm Eastern time. I believe you've got Run versus Nicky on CNN and then you've got the former president kind of programming on Fox News. What's the approach from Nicky im Ron going to be they going after each other or going after the former president. I mean, listen, it's gonna be both, you know, more than anything right now, the Republican Party wants somebody with attitude and swagger, and that is certainly why Donald Trump has had a command over the party, not just over the past few months, but over the past few years. So it is a performance. It is how you take a punch, how you land a punch, how you come back from a punch. Nicki Haley has really made her bones in this race by lighting up vivek Ramaswany like a pinball machine at debates, and it seems their voters appreciate that. Look for more of that tonight. Let's continue the conversation for this month. Matthew Greta catch out Matthew Bountle at the f Danby Field Advisors. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every week starting at seven am Eastern. 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Matthew Bartlett of The Roost and Voice of the Owls J.P. Heath preview the SERVPRO First Responders Bowl matchup vs Texas State. Voice of the Bobcats Clint Shields joins the guys for an extensive look at GJ Kinne's team. He discusses the storylines of the season, TJ Finley at quarterback, Ishmail Mahdi in the backfield and a defense that has had some big games this season. Matthew and J.P. round out the show with some focal points for the game. Matthew gives an overview of Signing Day.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Matthew Bartlett and J.P. Heath preview the Owls vs. Owls matchup in the regular season finale.They believe former Rice OC Tom Herman will have his guys ready to play, especially with a WR like LaJohntay Wester. The interior of the defensive line will be a test for the resurgent Rice running game. And what's the QB situation for Rice heading into this one?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Tara kicks off the episode by chatting with New Hampshire political insider Matthew Bartlett about the latest polls coming out of the Granite State, before bringing on Republican Party pollster and political strategist Patrick Ruffini to break down the growing support for Donald Trump among working-class voters of color. For more of Tara's reporting, please sign up for her newsletter, 'The Best & The Brightest', at puck.news/tarapalmeri and use the discount code TARA20. Host: Tara Palmeri Guests: Matthew Bartlett and Patrick Ruffini Producers: Devon Manze and Conor Nevins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Matthew Bartlett of The Roost and Voice of the Owls J.P. Heath preview the UTSA Roadrunners with Voice of the Roadrunners Andy Everett. They discuss the mythical status of Frank Harris, the offense around him, the depth of the defense, and the secret sauce of head coach Jeff Traylor.Matthew and J.P. then give their keys to a win in the Alamo City.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Billy Embody previews SMU Football's road AAC matchup against Rice on Saturday. Can the Mustangs keep the train rolling and avoid a letdown against the Owls? Billy talked with At The Roost's Matthew Bartlett about the Owls and what to expect. Thanks to our partner Gametime. Download the Gametime app HERE, create an account, and use code PONY for $20 off your first purchase! Forget planning months in advance. Gametime has deals on tickets right up to the day of the event. Get exclusive flash deals on tickets for football, basketball, baseball, concerts, comedy, theater, and more. The Gametime Guarantee means you'll always get the best price. If you find tickets in the same section and row for less, Gametime will credit you 110% of the difference. Download Gametime today. Last minute tickets. Lowest Price. Guaranteed. More info including how to download the app at Gametime.co! Terms apply. Go to https://birddogs.com/PONY or enter promo code PONY for a free birddogs hydro flask style water bottle with your order. That's https://birddogs.com/PONY or promo code PONY for a free birddogs hydro flask style water bottle. You won't want to take your birddogs off we promise you. Birddogs stretch khaki shorts are designed to fit slimmer through the thigh and leg giving you a truly sculpted look. Birddogs shorts do the exact same thing as Lululemon but fit way better. They fit way better than regular shorts that are made of a stiff, restricting cotton. Birddogs fixed this issue by inventing cloud knit fabric that looks just like khaki but stretches so you get a way slimmer fit without having to sacrifice movement. Birddogs uses anti-stink-sweat wicking fabric that keeps you cool and dry all day long. Check out RedAndWest.com for your SMU polos! Their breathable style of old-school college coaches polos are the only way to show up to the Boulevard! Use promo code "ACCReady" for 10% off your order! Use promo code PONY for FREE SHIPPING on your order from EpochWines.com! Head to EpochWines.com to join the Epoch Wine Club, a customizable club for those eager to automatically access new releases of Epoch wines two times a year. If the club isn't for you, buy individual bottles online! Get custom engraving, gift packaging, bundles and more! Want to buy the official game ball of SMU Football? Check out BigGameUSA.com or click HERE to see the official game ball for Preston Stone and the Mustangs! Use promo code "BEON3" for 10% off your order + FREE shipping! Use the code on SMU balls or any available ball on BigGameUSA.com! SUBSCRIBE to On The Pony Express YouTube by clicking HERE! Want more coverage of SMU Basketball and SMU Football, including the inside scoop on the team and recruiting? Subscribe to On The Pony Express by going here for a 7-day trial: https://www.on3.com/teams/smu-mustangs/join/ Follow our social media channels: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/on3smu/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/smuon3 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OnThePonyExpress Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Billy Embody of On3 joins the Dave Campbell's Republic of Football Podcast Network to bring us our first-ever all-SMU podcast. Billy recaps SMU's win over Tulsa for Homecoming and previews the road matchup against Rice with At The Roost's Matthew Bartlett. Check out Billy's content over at On3 on both SMU and LSU: https://twitter.com/SMUOn3 https://twitter.com/BengalTigerOn3 Check out OnThePonyExpress.com for move SMU coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Matthew Bartlett of The Roost and Voice of the Owls J.P. Heath preview #22 Tulane with Voice of the Green Wave Corey Gloor.Corey discusses the magic recipe that has been Michael Pratt, a great run defense, and the superb coaching of Willie Fritz. Matthew and J.P. wrap up the show with some keys to the game and notes about the last time Rice hosted a ranked team.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In this episode of Navigating Uncertainty, Dr. Mansharamani speaks with Matthew Bartlett, co-Founder of Darby Field Advisors. Matt shares his story of growing up in Nashua, learning about politics, and becoming a liberal activist before working in the Trump Administration. He also describes his work with U2's Bono (and the State Department) on public health which has (to date) saved more than 25 million lives. Matt's advice for navigating uncertainty: "Dreams should not be lost on pillows" so seize the opportunities you have!mansharamani.substack.com
Matthew Bartlett of The Roost & Voice of the Owls J.P. Heath preview the UConn Huskies and their head coach Jim Mora.How do they feel after the ECU win (3:30)? Matthew asks if J.T. Daniels is the greatest QB in Rice Owls history (6:00). J.P. quizzes Matthew about Jim Mora (8:30) before they dive into the Huskies schedule and then their offense (19:30) and defense (24:45).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Matthew Bartlett and J.P. Heath preview the Owls AAC opener in Tampa. They wrap-up the big TSU win and discuss the fascinating backstory of USF Head Coach Alex Golesh. The Bulls up-temp offense is discussed along with a defense that gave Alabama a tough time. They wrap the show with some neat factoids: When was the last time the Owls started 3-1? And how has Rice done in conference openers?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Scripture starts in a garden and ends in a city. So what's the problem with building a tower as part of a city, as in the Tower of Babel? In this sermon, Matthew traces all sorts of interesting clues in the Babel story that the people are critiqued for imposing an "anti-pattern" on reality; a pattern that looks attractive, but it ultimately too rigid and imperial for God's purposes. By contrast, the life-giving pattern Scripture describes is more receptive. It involves receiving a name from God, against the life-sucking anti-pattern of seeking to establish a name for ourselves. Scriptures Genesis 11.1-9 Revelation 3.12-13, 21.22-22.2
Tara is on the ground in Milwaukee, where she's joined by Alex Thompson to pick the winners and losers from the first Republican presidential debate. Then she speaks with Matthew Bartlett in New Hampshire for a deeper look at the Spin Zone. Hosted by Tara Palmer Guests: Alex Thompson and Matthew Bartlett Producers: Ashleigh Smith, Connor Nevins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Tara Palmeri welcomes you to the premiere of ‘Somebody's Gotta Win.' To start the show off, she is joined by NBC's Jon Allen to set the stage for the first Republican presidential debate. They discuss Ron DeSantis's multiple miscues and who has the most to gain—and lose—in Milwaukee. Then, Tara asks GOP consultant Matthew Bartlett which candidates Republican donors are highest and lowest on. Host: Tara Palmeri Guests: Matthew Bartlett and Jonathan Allen Producers: Ashleigh Smith and Conor Nevins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
We preview the Rice Owls, the Pirates' fifth game of 2023, with Matthew Bartlett of The Roost.
We preview the Rice Owls, the Pirates' fifth game of 2023, with Matthew Bartlett of The Roost. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thesportsobj/support
Voice of the Owls J.P. Heath and Matthew Bartlett of The Roost host a special Blue & Grey Preview Show from the American Athletic Conference Media Days.A jam-packed lineup of AAC players and coaches include:25:00 The Owls first game in AAC play will be at USF against first-year head coach Alex Golesh and his high-octane offense.38:30 Rice QB J.T. Daniels on getting adjusted to campus, his reasons for transferring to south Main and what he expects from this offense.48:30 Dunlevie Family Head Football Coach Mike Bloomgren on what he's most excited about, J.T. Daniels' expected impact and the new additions to the coaching staff.1:02:00 WR Luke McCaffrey, DE Josh Pearcy and LB Myron Morrison join the show to talk about expectations entering the 2023 season, the excitement being at Media Days, and their respective position groups.1:12:00 UTSA Head Coach Jeff Traylor on his team being picked second, his Gilmer ties with former Owls do-it-all back Luke Turner, and his charmed coaching career.1:19:00 ECU Pirates TE Shane Calhoun and LB Jeremy Lewis discuss all of the new teams coming into the AAC and J.P. throws shade on NC BBQ vs the greatness of Texas BBQ.1:28:30 Second-year SMU boss Rhett Lashlee leads off with his BBQ scouting report in Dallas before, his philosophy of branding the Mustangs as Dallas' team and the renewing of the Rice-SMU rivalry.1:42:00 Tulane DB Jarius Monroe opens up talking about being back near their Cotton Bowl win, expectations of being the preseason favorites and lays down his best New Orleans cuisine picks.1:59:00 FAU head coach Tom Herman breaks down his experiences in the broadcast booth, his time as the Rice OC with the fascinating James Casey story, and what he gleaned from David Bailiff.2:12:00 Defending AAC Champ Willie Fritz discusses being in the shadows of Jerry world, his strong Texas recruiting connections, and the dream season in 2022.Watch the show on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HLFD4tyPLs4&t=7395sSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In a world of perceived chaos and crisis, how do we find meaning and hope? This new series looks to the archetypal narratives of the Old Testament to find the repatterning to which St Paul calls us in Romans 12.1-2. In this opening sermon, Matthew Bartlett explores the rich patterning of Genesis 1, and how it points us to the central place that humanity holds in God's creative intention. How can knowing this place, and living out of it, help us to live in a time when most people feel, as WB Yeats said, that "the centre cannot hold"? Readings Genesis 1; Luke 24.13-27 ; John 1.1-8
Rice is one of six schools which will join the American Athletic Conference on July 1. Matthew Bartlett, director and managing editor of The Roost, talks about renewing old rivalries, the state of Owls basketball and resurrecting Rice baseball under coach Jose Cruz Jr. We discuss the best Owl in the new conference and the strength of women's basketball and volleyball at Rice.
What is the QB capital of Texas? Plus talking Rice with The Roost's Matthew Bartlett
How can education create active citizens? Does digitality impact education? Are single-sex schools bad? What is liberation theology? Mika and Matthew chat with Dr. Bronwyn Wood, a senior lecturer in the School of Education at Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington. In this conversation, Bronwyn highlights hope in the role of cooperation and relationship between adults and young people to create civic engagement and real social change. Show notes Praxis: https://www.freire.org/concepts-used-by-paulo-freire Hart's ladder: https://organizingengagement.org/models/ladder-of-childrens-participation/ Radical collegiality: Affirming teaching as an inclusive professional practice (Michael Feilding, 1999) PISA 2018 Worldwide Ranking - average score of mathematics, science and reading McAuley High School Pedagogy of the Oppressed, Paulo Freire (1968) Theodor W. Adorno (1903–69) Max Horkheimer (1895–73) ‘A weekend with Paulo Freire', Salient (29 May 1974) ‘How Robin White learned to make prints', New Zealand Fine Prints blog (May 2012) Tattoos on the Heart: The Power of Boundless Compassion, by Fr Gregory Boyle (2009) Stolen Focus: Why You Can't Pay Attention- and How to Think Deeply Again, Johann Hari (2022) Nga Uruora/the Groves of Life: Ecology and History in a New Zealand Landscape, by Geoff Park (1995) Te Whāriki – Early Childhood Curriculum Many thanks to everyone makes this podcast possible. Music by Toby Sussex. Logo by Adam De Jong. Production, editing, and show notes by Matthew Bartlett and Rayne Aldridge. This podcast is associated with Chaplaincy VUW.
In this episode of the Happy Revolution, Matt and Rayne chat with Brittany Hoback as she finishes her Ph.D. in Linguistics here at Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington. Brittany's Ph.D. work partners with her family and community in Vanuatu to create a writing system for their oral language. Rayne, Matthew, and Brittany chat about how to write a language, culture, structural violence, faith, and the agency of the individual. Brittany's deep insight offers hope in the face of structural oppression. Show notes Banam Bay Language: Documentation and Endangered Language Maintenance (Endangered Language Archives) View of Tok stori as pedagogy: an approach to school leadership education in Solomon Islands (Kabini Sanga et al) Prejudice Across America by James Waller | Goodreads (2000) Sharing Aloha on the mainland: Cultural Identity and Connecting to Heritage through Commercial Luau Shows in Central Florida (Brittany's MA thesis, 2014) ‘On Suffering and Structural Violence: A View from Below', Paul Farmer, Race/Ethnicity: Multidisciplinary Global Contexts, 2009 The Psalms, from the Hebrew Bible Singer Trilogy by Calvin Miller | Goodreads (1975) God in the Dock: Essays on Theology and Ethics by C.S. Lewis | Goodreads (1971) Many thanks to everyone who makes this podcast possible. Music by Toby Sussex. Logo by Adam De Jong. Production, editing, and show notes by Matthew Bartlett and Rayne Aldridge. This podcast is associated with Chaplaincy VUW. Send questions / comments / feedback to Rayne: aldridrayn@myvuw.ac.nz
In this episode, Mika and Rachel speak with Rev. Māmari Stephens, Reader in Law. Māmari is a priest in the Anglican Church and an associate professor in the Law School at Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington. Mika, Rachel, and Māmari chat about the three tikanga model of the Anglican Church, feminism in the Law, and some of the problems with the welfare system. Māmari offers thoughtful critique and nuanced wisdom about the Church and the Law and reflects on where she draws hope from in her life and work. Show notes mana definitions Whatarangi Winiata (National Library of New Zealand) Jenny Te Paa Daniel Imago dei definition Grant Morris, Law Alive: The New Legal System in Context (2019) Tikanga Māori to be taught in law degree courses, Te Ao Maori News (March 2022) Peter Ellis: Supreme Court decision reaffirms tikanga relevance to legal framework, RNZ News (October 2022) wānanga definitions rāhui definitions Annette Sykes Lex Aotearoa: An Heroic Attempt to Map the Māori Dimension in Modern New Zealand Law, Justice Sir Joseph Williams Natalie Coates Feminist Judgments of Aotearoa New Zealand: Te Rino: A Two-Stranded Rope, edited by Elisabeth McDonald, Rhonda Powell, Mamari Stephens & Rosemary Hunter (2017) Stacey Morrison: Mana wāhine embedded in Māori world view, NZ Herald (September 2018) whaikōrero definitions Universal Basic Income policy, The Opportunities Party The Big Kahuna: Turning Tax and Welfare on Its Head in New Zealand, Gareth Morgan and Susan Guthrie (2011) DPB - Domestic Purposes Benefit The Chronicles of Narnia, C.S Lewis Many thanks to everyone makes this podcast possible. Music by Toby Sussex. Logo by Adam De Jong. Production, editing, and show notes by Matthew Bartlett and Rayne Aldridge. This podcast is associated with Chaplaincy VUW.
BC & Beck recap the North Texas loss, preview Rice w/ Matthew Bartlett, and catch-up up w/ Smoke Harris & Beejay Williamson in studio.
Welcome to The Happy Revolution Podcast! This podcast is hosted by Rayne Aldridge, Rachel Tovey, Mika Hervel, and Matthew Bartlett. We are students (and a chaplain) at Te Herenga Waka, Victoria University of Wellington. We interview our lecturers, as well as other academics, activists, pastors, and public figures, about their fields of knowledge and what brings them hope. We hope you enjoy these conversations as much as we enjoyed having them! Many thanks to all the people who worked to make this podcast possible. Our music is by Toby Sussex and our logo is by Adam De Jong. Production, editing, and show notes are done by Matthew Bartlett and Rayne Aldridge. This podcast is associated with the Christian chaplaincy at VUW. Episodes will be released roughly weekly. Any questions, comments or suggestions for future episodes? Email Rayne at aldridrayn@myvuw.ac.nz
In this episode, John Duncan and Darion Smith preview UAB's game at Rice to start the Conference USA schedule. The guys are also pleased to be joined by Matthew Bartlett of The Roost (interview begins around the 29 minute mark) that does a great job covering Rice athletics. Make sure and follow The Roost on Twitter at twitter.com/AttheRoost and follow the Blazer Victory Podcast at twitter.com/BlazerPod Want to help support the Blazer Victory Podcast? Get some Blazer Victory Podcast merchandise via this link: https://www.storefrontier.com/blazerpod
Matthew Bartlett berättar om sina extremt korta och intensiva skräcknoveller. Ett kort avsnitt såhär mitt i sommaren.
Eric is flying solo with Joe at a family reunion, so we call in the reinforcements as Publisher of At The Roost, Matthew Bartlett co-hosts. He and Eric breakdown the Bill Clark retirement, cover other hot topics and Matt gives us the inside scoop on his yearly Conference USA Season Preview. Happy Football Watching! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In our 3rd installment of the Galatians series, Matthew Bartlett explains why the cross is the way past cultural imperialism. And why Paul is therefore so adamant that converts to the Jesus movement aren't obliged to follow Torah. . Galatians 3.1-14 Galatians 3.21-28 Luke 23.32-34, 44-47 With help from Fleming Rutledge and Lamin Sanneh.
Matthew Bartlett from The Roost joins us on the Republic of Football to preview the 2022 season for the Rice Owls. Plus, we talk 2023 recruiting rankings for the new-look Big 12.
Matthew Brune of 247 and Ishmael Johnson talk with Matthew Bartlett of The Roost about Rice MBBs up and down season including Scott Pera's time so far and where the program goes from here.
Leah interviews authors Matthew M Bartlett and Matt Henshaw. http://www.matthewmbartlett.com/ https://twitter.com/mattmbartlett https://oldewyathscope.blogspot.com/ https://www.birdscoffeecompany.com/coffees/legends-of-tabletop-legendary-brew Use Code Legends10 to get 10% off your order https://www.patreon.com/legendsoftabletop Theme music created by Brett Miller http://www.brettmillermusic.net/
BC & Beck breakdown the loss to USM, preview Rice w/ Matthew Bartlett of AtTheRoost and hear from TONS of listeners.
Steve and John discuss UAB's announcement to officially join the American Conference, preview UAB football's homecoming game against Rice, and interview Matthew Bartlett from The Roost. Make sure to follow The Roost on Twitter at twitter.com/AttheRoost and follow the Blazer Victory Podcast at twitter.com/BlazerPod
The Flagship Podcast takes you behind enemy lines previewing the Longhorns upcoming home game against Rice with AtTheRoost.com reporter, Matthew Bartlett. The Flagship Podcast goes in-depth on what Texas could expect from the Owls Saturday night, the strengths and weaknesses of this Rice team, the latest injury updates leading up to Saturday's game and much more! Texas and Rice fans won't want to miss this exclusive preview of what the Owls could bring to the table Saturday against the Longhorns with AtTheRoost.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Arkansas Razorbacks are nearing the end of camp. On today's episode, Scottie Bordelon, Clay Henry and Matt Jones discuss the final days of the preseason. This episode also includes a preview of the Rice Owls with Matthew Bartlett of AtTheRoost.com. Subscribe by searching "Whole Hog Radio" on Apple or Spotify.
Aaron Coleman of the Runnin With the Herd Podcast spoke with Matthew Bartlett, editor of the Roost to preview CUSA and Marshall for the 2021 season.
Did the Rice Owls make a mistake by skipping over Lance Berkman and hiring Jose Cruz Jr.? Rice Owls Insider Matthew Bartlett (AtTheRoost.com and the Roost Podcast) joins Host Robert Land to look at where the Owls are with their new coach. We ask Bartlett how far the Owls' program has slipped since the legendary Wayne Graham left. Plus, we remember a Rice Owl football icon and NFL Pro Bowler who recently passed away. Subscribe to us on Spotify, Apple, the Google podcast app or the Stitcher app. Email Info@HoustonSportsTalk.net for questions, suggestions or comments. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @HSTPodcast
Rice State of the Program with The Roost's Matthew Bartlett, and great championship radio calls — Episode 1173 (May 25, 2021)
Are the Rice Owls primed for a big upswing? Matthew Bartlett, Director/Editor of The Roost, lends some insight on a new episode of the Underdog Pawdcast. Happy Football watching! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Matthew Bartlett, managing editor of The Roost, talks 2021 National Signing Day in college football, with a focus on Rice, University of Houston, Texas A&M, Texas & Baylor.Bartlett breaks down Rice's signing class, led by linebacker DJ Arkansas, and the program's overall recruiting philosophyBartlett unveils a great stat on Texas A&M's recent recruiting recordBartlett offers thoughts on the signing classes for Houston, Texas & Baylor
For show notes please visit Signal Horizon below https://signalhorizon.com/podcast-the-horror-pod-class-episode-114-session-9-with-matthew-bartlett/
Author Matthew Bartlett (https://amzn.to/2YPGY5H), I wear a fez, and more! -- ALL LOVECRAFT EZINE LINKS: https://linktr.ee/misanthropemike
Aaron Coleman spoke with Chuck Landon of the Huntington Herald Dispatch and Matthew Bartlett from the Roost to talk Marshall and Rice on Saturday from the Joan.
Ben & Beck discuss the Rice game w/ Matthew Bartlett, and talk the Tech defense with DC David Blackwell.
On this week's episode of To The Top Talk- we discuss the sudden departure of interim head coach Scotty Walden and visit with Matthew Bartlett and Connor Spires of The Roost podcast to discuss this week's matchup with the Rice Owls. #SMTTT
The guys talk with Matthew Bartlett of AtTheRoost to discuss Conference USA football 2020, discuss fall camp, and the 2020 schedule. Give it a listen!
The texts for the day were Psalm 69; Isaiah 24:4–13; John 3:1–17
The guys recap FIU, preview Rice with Matthew Bartlett of The Roost, and talk with new Lady Techster Softball Coach Maria Winn-Ratliff.
With the season kicking off in a matter of days, we take a look at the Group of Five conferences. Rene Ingoglia of ESPN joins us to take an in-depth look at The American. We also catch up with Chris Vannini of The Athletic to discuss the Mountain West and MAC. App State PxP Voice Adam Witten rejoins the show as we talk about what appears to be a promising season for The Sun Belt. Plus, Kyle is joined by a special guest host as they welcome in Matthew Bartlett of The Roost as they chat about Conference USA.
With the season kicking off in a matter of days, we take a look at the Group of Five conferences. Rene Ingoglia of ESPN joins us to take an in-depth look at The American. We also catch up with Chris Vannini of The Athletic to discuss the Mountain West and MAC. App State PxP Voice Adam Witten rejoins the show as we talk about what appears to be a promising season for The Sun Belt. Plus, Kyle is joined by a special guest host as they welcome in Matthew Bartlett of The Roost as they chat about Conference USA.
Is this the year Rice football gets back on track? Matthew Bartlett, who covers the Owls for AtTheRoost.com and hosts The Roost Podcast, joins Robert Land to answer questions like: 1) Who is Owls Coach Mike Bloomgren? 2) Have they found a quarterback? 3) Is there legit big time NFL talent? 4) How tough is this year's schedule? Email Info@HoustonSportsTalk.net for questions or comments. Like ‘Houston Sports Talk’ on Facebook or follow us on Twitter @HSTPodcast
Guest: Matthew A. Bartlett, M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O. Host: Darryl S. Chutka, M.D. (@ChutkaMD) Who can be treated outpatient and who really needs to be evaluated in the ED? When does the risk of treatment outweigh the benefits? What tools can you use to help make these decisions? Dr. Matthew Bartlett discusses when to treat, options for treatment – including direct oral anticoagulants, follow up care, and preventative measures for patients with thrombotic disease. Connect with the Mayo Clinic’s School of Continuous Professional Development online at https://ce.mayo.edu/ or on Twitter @MayoMedEd.
The Rice Owls women's basketball team are headed to the NCAA Tournament for the 1st time in 14 years. They won their 1st ever C-USA Tourney Championship & they've rattled off 21 games in a row. Matthew Bartlett, who covers Rice Owls Athletics for AttheRoost.com, joins Robert to look at: 1) The Top 25 Rice Owls Cinderella Season 2) Is there hope for Rice football? 3) Life after Owls baseball legend Wayne Graham Email Info@HoustonSportsTalk.net for questions or comments. Like ‘Houston Sports Talk’ on Facebook or follow us on Twitter @HSTPodcast
We discuss the upcoming Southern Miss vs Rice game with Matthew Bartlett of AtTheRoost.com. #SMTTT
Matthew Bartlett (@mhjb) started his career in graphic design (and typesetting), from there he became self employed and never looked back. After a long time in front a screens Matthew got into writing, book publishing and project management.Matthew is also a Director of Loomio – open source software, built by a worker-owned cooperative social enterprise that began in 2011, when activists from Occupy Wall Street and social entrepreneurs from the Enspiral Network realised they needed to solve the same problem: fast, inclusive, effective decision-making without meetings.Raj and Matthew geek out about typography Photoshop and other design related jibber jabber.Then we dive into open source programming, chatbots, AI and Matthew's next project. Fascinating conversation.------------------------------------------------------We share the stories from people that work in New Zealand tech, social media, startups. If you have a story or know someone that does - get in touch!Mike Riversdale (@MiramarMike) background is explaining stuff, connecting people and getting things done. Raj Khushal (@nzRaj) background is in video, design, media and making things happen.All our past shows are on our websitehttps://www.accessgranted.nzFollow and Like us on:https://twitter.com/AccessGrantedNZhttps://facebook.com/AccessGrantedNZhttps://linkedin.com/company/access-granted-podcastSubscribe to the show however you want:https://www.accessgranted.nz/subscribe/
This episode's guest is Matthew Bartlett, author of GATEWAYS TO ABOMINATION, CREEPING WAVES, and THE WITCH-CULT IN WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS. In the second hour, we discuss small press publishing: Is crowdfunding a legitimate way to fund a small press?