Podcasts about mayor suarez

In this episode of Adversity Kings, hosts Tristan Dlabik and Gali Kasher sit down with Francis Suarez, the dynamic Mayor of Miami, for an in-depth conversation about leadership, legacy, and vision. Mayor Suarez opens up about his pivotal decision to enter politics, the influence of his father's public service, and the unique challenges and inspirations that shaped his rise. The discussion dives into the innovative strategies he's implemented to transform Miami into one of the most prosperous and forward-thinking cities in America. From seizing key opportunities to driving economic growth, Suarez shares how he leverages vision and timing to elevate the city's future—making this a powerful episode about resilience, smart leadership, and the pursuit of lasting impact.

In another compelling episode of The Cardone Zone, host Grant Cardone presents thought-provoking interviews with two influential figures: artist Brendan Murphy and Miami Mayor Francis Suarez. In this forum, they explore the fascinating intersection of politics and art, offering listeners a unique perspective on the cultural landscape. From the streets to city halls, join us as we explore the diverse perspectives of these two influential figures. Join The Cardone Zone community as we embark on this enlightening conversation. Tune in to gain inspiration and insight from Grant Cardone, Brendan Murphy, and Mayor Suarez, and elevate your understanding of the Miami landscape. Don't miss out on this exclusive interview on The Cardone Zone. Stay connected with us on all social media platforms and visit grantcardone.com or GCTV.com for a wide variety of topics and instructional materials.

Francis X. Suarez, the 43rd Mayor of Miami and former president of the US Conference of Mayors, joined the Guy Benson Show today live from the southern border to discuss the border crisis and flood of illegal immigration into the United States, and Suarez notes how every city in the country is effected by the ongoing crisis. Mayor Suarez and Benson also discuss some of the major progress Miami has seen under his leadership, and Suarez discusses how conservative policies have aided in Miami's recent flourishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special episode of 'The Disrupt with Tony Delgado', we had the privilege of being received in the office of the renowned mayor of Miami, Francis Suarez. Can you imagine it? There, in the heart of one of the most vibrant cities, we talk about Miami's amazing transformation into a global center for technology and finance. Mayor Suarez, with his energy and vision, revealed to us all about the strategies and alliances that are driving Miami towards new horizons. It was an enjoyable and revealing talk, where they will also discover several secrets of success that have been key to creating a more inclusive and welcoming city. This episode is full of inspiration and demonstrates how, with passion and leadership, big changes can be achieved. If you are ready to transform your financial future, now is your time! I invite you to take the next step towards success. Join the Disrupt community, where we will teach you everything you need to know about investments and how to achieve your financial goals. Start today, register here https://disruptmagazine.com/

John is joined by Francis X. Suarez, Presidential Candidate, Mayor of Miami and Of Counsel (on Leave of Absence) in Quinn Emanuel's Miami office.  They discuss Mayor Suarez's personal experience running for President as an underdog candidate, including how he adjusts to the demands of constant travel without the advantage of private jets, what it is like to read the “opposition research” his opponent's consultants have prepared about him, and how his years as a practicing lawyer have prepared him for this campaign. They also discuss his personal relationships with the other candidates, the current prosecutions of former President Trump, and what he has learned about the country, the process and himself as a result of this campaign.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

In this episode, Patrick Bet-David is joined by Francis Suarez & Graham Stephen. They will discuss the most important political, economic, and business topics in the news cycle. Donate to Mayor Suarez's campaign: https://bit.ly/3qhWTtv Subscribe to Graham Stephan's YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/3KqxuEO Get tickets for The PBD Town Hall with Vivek Ramaswamy, LIVE at 5990 on Friday, August 4th: https://bit.ly/3XWnTLn Get Your Tickets for The Vault 2023 NOW ⬇️⬇️ The BIGGEST EVENT in VT History! *TOM BRADY, MIKE TYSON & PATRICK BET-DAVID on one stage!* https://www.thevault2023.com/vault-conference-2023?el=YTPODHTEP Visit Our Website! https://valuetainment.com/ Subscribe to: Adam Sosnick - @ValuetainmentMoney Vincent Oshana - @ValuetainmentComedy Tom Ellsworth - @bizdocpodcast Want to get clear on your next 5 business moves? https://valuetainment.com/academy/ Join the channel to get exclusive access to perks: https://bit.ly/3Q9rSQL Download the podcasts on all your favorite platforms https://bit.ly/3sFAW4N Text: PODCAST to 310.340.1132 to get added to the distribution list Patrick Bet-David is the founder and CEO of Valuetainment Media. He is the author of the #1 Wall Street Journal Bestseller Your Next Five Moves (Simon & Schuster) and a father of 2 boys and 2 girls. He currently resides in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pbdpodcast/support

Johanna Maska talks to Francis Suarez, the two-term mayor of Miami who formally announced a bid for the 2024 presidential nomination becoming the only Hispanic candidate and only Mayoral candidate running in the crowded Republican field. As one of the younger candidates, Suarez at 45 years old says he offers a fresh face for the party, a libertarian approach to government regulation and an advocate for emerging technologies such as cryptocurrency. Maska asks Mayor Suarez about his solution to our country's immigration debate, his view on the policies of Florida Governor and presidential candidate Ron DeSantis and the legality of his unusual Venmo fundraising effort to raffle tickets to Lionel Messi's debut soccer game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Filmmaker Billy Corben returns to give the 411 on why Crooked Crypto Bro Miami Mayor Francis Suarez is inexplicably running for President in the GOP Primary.   We'll also discuss Emma Vigeland vs. Actual Justice Warrior's conversation on Tim Pool's podcast about criminal justice reform.   Plus, an update on the current state of petition signatures for Reproductive Rights on the 2024 FL ballot.   Check out our Patreon for more! ☀️ patreon.com/JENerationalChange ☀️ WEBSITE: jenerationalchange.com ☀️ TWITTER: @JENChangeFL  ☀️ INSTAGRAM: @JENerationalChange  ☀️ FACEBOOK: @Jen Perelman   Streamed live on Jun 26, 2023.

In this week's Reagan Forum podcast, we go back one week to June 15, 2023 for our in-person event with Miami Mayor Francis Suarez, who was a speaker in the Reagan Foundation's Time for Choosing Speaker Series, a forum for leading voices in the conservative movement. Mayor Suarez was first elected with a mandate of 86 […]

In this week's Reagan Forum podcast, we go back one week to June 15, 2023 for our in-person event with Miami Mayor Francis Suarez, who was a speaker in the Reagan Foundation's Time for Choosing Speaker Series, a forum for leading voices in the conservative movement. Mayor Suarez was first elected with a mandate of 86 percent and then re-elected with a mandate of nearly 79 percent. Under his leadership, Miami has cut crime and cut taxes to one of their lowest points in over fifty years, spurring a broad-based economic expansion across Miami. His father, Xavier Suarez, was Miami's first-ever Cuban-American mayor. During his Time for Choosing speech at the Reagan Library, Mayor Suarez addressed additional critical issues facing the future of the Republican Party.

Last week, Miami Mayor Francis Suarez announced that he is running for president, officially joining the already crowded GOP field. Although he is considered a longshot according to recent polls, if elected he would not be the first former mayor to make it to the White House. However, he would be the first to make the jump directly from mayor to Commander in Chief. Mayor Suarez joins the Rundown to talk about why Floridians should vote for him over Governor Ron DeSantis, why a Hispanic Republican should be the one to fix the nation's immigration system and his strategies as he works to make it to the debate stage in August. President Biden is ramping up re-election efforts, attending several campaign fundraisers during a three-day visit to California. Though it initially seemed he would be the Democratic Party's obvious nominee choice in 2024, his two challengers, Marianne Williamson and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., are gaining more traction than most Americans initially expected — specifically Kennedy, who's touting double digits in many recent polls. Could this mean the Democrats are ready for new leadership, or will President Biden ultimately win his party's support? Former Deputy National Press Secretary of the Democratic Party Jose Aristimuño joins the Rundown to explain why he's confident the President will be the Democratic nominee, as there's little to no chance the DNC will turn against the party's incumbent. He also shares why he believes Governor Ron DeSantis would pose a bigger threat to Democrats than former President Trump in a 2024 face-off and how he thinks President Biden is sufficiently responding to worries about his age & capabilities if he were to serve a second term. Plus, commentary by Opinion Editor for The Washington Times Charlie Hurt. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last week, Miami Mayor Francis Suarez announced that he is running for president, officially joining the already crowded GOP field. Although he is considered a longshot according to recent polls, if elected he would not be the first former mayor to make it to the White House. However, he would be the first to make the jump directly from mayor to Commander in Chief. Mayor Suarez joins the Rundown to talk about why Floridians should vote for him over Governor Ron DeSantis, why a Hispanic Republican should be the one to fix the nation's immigration system and his strategies as he works to make it to the debate stage in August. President Biden is ramping up re-election efforts, attending several campaign fundraisers during a three-day visit to California. Though it initially seemed he would be the Democratic Party's obvious nominee choice in 2024, his two challengers, Marianne Williamson and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., are gaining more traction than most Americans initially expected — specifically Kennedy, who's touting double digits in many recent polls. Could this mean the Democrats are ready for new leadership, or will President Biden ultimately win his party's support? Former Deputy National Press Secretary of the Democratic Party Jose Aristimuño joins the Rundown to explain why he's confident the President will be the Democratic nominee, as there's little to no chance the DNC will turn against the party's incumbent. He also shares why he believes Governor Ron DeSantis would pose a bigger threat to Democrats than former President Trump in a 2024 face-off and how he thinks President Biden is sufficiently responding to worries about his age & capabilities if he were to serve a second term. Plus, commentary by Opinion Editor for The Washington Times Charlie Hurt. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last week, Miami Mayor Francis Suarez announced that he is running for president, officially joining the already crowded GOP field. Although he is considered a longshot according to recent polls, if elected he would not be the first former mayor to make it to the White House. However, he would be the first to make the jump directly from mayor to Commander in Chief. Mayor Suarez joins the Rundown to talk about why Floridians should vote for him over Governor Ron DeSantis, why a Hispanic Republican should be the one to fix the nation's immigration system and his strategies as he works to make it to the debate stage in August. President Biden is ramping up re-election efforts, attending several campaign fundraisers during a three-day visit to California. Though it initially seemed he would be the Democratic Party's obvious nominee choice in 2024, his two challengers, Marianne Williamson and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., are gaining more traction than most Americans initially expected — specifically Kennedy, who's touting double digits in many recent polls. Could this mean the Democrats are ready for new leadership, or will President Biden ultimately win his party's support? Former Deputy National Press Secretary of the Democratic Party Jose Aristimuño joins the Rundown to explain why he's confident the President will be the Democratic nominee, as there's little to no chance the DNC will turn against the party's incumbent. He also shares why he believes Governor Ron DeSantis would pose a bigger threat to Democrats than former President Trump in a 2024 face-off and how he thinks President Biden is sufficiently responding to worries about his age & capabilities if he were to serve a second term. Plus, commentary by Opinion Editor for The Washington Times Charlie Hurt. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ERIN REAL ON MIAMI MAYOR SUAREZ ENTERING GOP PRESIDENTAL RACE & JURY AWARDS $25 MIL TO STARBUCKS MANAGER FIRED FOR BEING WHITE

Former US President Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to illegally hoarding classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida. “We most certainly enter a plea of not guilty,” Todd Blanche, Trump's lawyer, told US Magistrate Judge Jonathan Goodman. CNN reported Trump had his arms folded and periodically spoke to Blanche while in the courtroom Trump's motorcade arrived on Tuesday afternoon (EDT) at the federal courthouse shortly before he was scheduled to appear before a magistrate judge, a stunning moment in American history days after he became the first former president charged with federal crimes. Members of law enforcement stand guard as supporters of former President Donald Trump rally outside the Wilkie D. Ferguson Jr. U.S. Courthouse in Miami. Photo / Alex Brandon, AP Trump, as well as an aide charged as a co-conspirator, have been booked in the Miami federal court. The pair were digitally fingerprinted and had their birthdates and Social Security numbers taken as part of the booking process at the federal courthouse in Miami. The US Marshals Service said Trump and Walt Nauta were booked shortly after they arrived Tuesday afternoon. It's the second criminal case Trump is facing as he seeks to reclaim the White House next year. He's also accused in New York state court of falsifying business records related to hush-money payments made during the 2016 campaign. Trump has denied any wrongdoing, saying he's being unfairly targeted by political opponents who want to hurt his campaign. After his court appearance. Trump will return to New Jersey, where he's expected to hold a press event to publicly respond to the charges. The motorcade carrying former US President Donald Trump arrives near the courthouse in Miami. Photo / AP Nauta, a Navy veteran who fetched Trump's Diet Cokes as his valet at the White House before joining him as a personal aide at Mar-a-Lago, is accused of moving boxes from the White House at Trump's direction and then lying about it to investigators. Trump rode to court with his son Eric, who accompanied the motorcade from the former president's Doral resort to the federal courthouse in Miami. CNN aired footage of Trump walking to a line of SUVs with his son by his side while someone yelled, “Let's go Trump!” The former president stopped and waved at supporters, as well as chatted with staff members. Eric Trump appeared to clap his father on the back just before he climbed in a vehicle. As he rode to court, Trump posted on his social media site that the case against him was a “witch hunt”. Via his Truth Social network, he posted: “ON MY WAY TO COURTHOUSE. WITCH HUNT!!! MAGA.” Later, outside the courthouse, Trump's lawyer Alina Habba said, “Today is not about President Donald J. Trump, who is defiant. “It is not about the Republican Party, it is not about the 2024 election,” Habba added. “It is about the destruction of longstanding principles that have set this country apart.” Alina Habba, lawyer for former President Donald Trump, gives a thumbs up to supporters after speaking outside the Wilkie D. Ferguson Jr. U.S. Courthous in Miami. Photo / Alex Brandon, AP Trump is the first former president to face a judge on federal charges as the city of Miami prepared for possible protests by crowds that officials said could number in the thousands. Security was tight outside the federal courthouse ahead of Trump's history-making court appearance but there were no major disruptions as the morning unfolded. Trump approached his arraignment with characteristic bravado, insisting as he has through years of legal woes that he has done nothing wrong and was being persecuted for political purposes. But the gravity of the moment was unmistakable as he answers to 37 felony counts that accuse him of willfully retaining classified records that prosecutors say could have jeopardised national security if exposed, then trying to hide them from investigators who demanded them back. The case is laden with political implications for Trump, who holds the dominant spot in the early days of the 2024 Republican presidential primary. But it also poses profound legal consequences given the prospect of a years-long prison sentence. Even for a defendant whose post-presidential life has been dominated by investigations, the documents probe has stood out for the apparent volume of evidence amassed by prosecutors and the severity of the allegations. It's also a watershed moment for a Justice Department that until last week had never before brought charges against a former president. Attorney General Merrick Garland, an appointee of President Joe Biden, sought to insulate the department from political attacks by handing ownership of the case last year to a special counsel, Jack Smith, who on Friday declared, “We have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone”. The arraignment, though largely procedural in nature, is the latest in an unprecedented public reckoning this year for Trump, who faces charges in New York arising from hush money payments during his 2016 presidential campaign as well as ongoing investigations in Washington and Atlanta into efforts to undo the results of the 2020 race. He's sought to project confidence in the face of unmistakable legal peril, attacking Smith as “a Trump hater”, pledging to stay in the race and scheduling a speech and fundraiser for Tuesday night at his Bedminster, New Jersey, golf club. People watch as the motorcade carrying former US President Donald Trump arrives at the Miami courthouse. Photo / AP “They're using this because they can't win the election fairly and squarely,” Trump said on Monday in an interview with Americano Media. The court appearance is also unfolding against the backdrop of potential protests. Some high-profile backers have used barbed rhetoric to voice support. Trump himself has encouraged supporters to join a planned protest Tuesday at the Miami courthouse, where he is expected to surrender to authorities. Trump is not expected to be subjected to a mugshot, according to a person familiar with the situation. Generally, Justice Department agencies, like the FBI and US Marshals Service, take a booking photo as part of the arrest process and the photo is uploaded into a shared law enforcement database. A small group of pro-Trump supporters and anti-Trump protesters were squabbling in front of Miami's federal courthouse as they awaited the former president's appearance. A man with “Trump sucks” spray-painted on his jacket and pants shouted at supporters of the former president as they passed by while a man held a homemade “Free Trump” banner behind others who shouted at him. Dozens of supporters wrapped themselves in Trump flags or campaign merchandise as they milled about near the courthouse. The crowd included far-right internet personality Anthime Gionet, who served a two-month prison sentence for streaming live video while he stormed the U.S. Capitol with a mob of Trump supporters on January 6, 2021. Gionet, better known as “Baked Alaska,” was live streaming video of his interactions with people around the courthouse — something the terms of Gionet's probation don't appear to prohibit. Meanwhile, Miami Mayor Francis Suarez, wearing a T-shirt with a police logo, toured the nearby media encampment and said he didn't expect any disturbances. “So far, so good,” Suarez said. “It's still early, but the crowd seems to be under control and everyone respectful and peaceful. Let's hope it remains that way.” Suarez is considering a presidential run and has suggested he could make his intentions known during a speech Thursday at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in California. Some Trump supporters were planning to load buses to head to Miami from other parts of Florida, raising concerns for law enforcement officials who are preparing for possible unrest around the courthouse. Mayor Suarez had said the city would be ready, and police chief Manuel A. Morales said downtown could see anywhere from a few thousand up to 50,000 protesters. Among those who arrived early Tuesday were father and son Florencio and Kevin Rodriguez, who came to the US 15 years ago as asylum seekers fleeing the dictatorship in Cuba. Wearing a shirt that reads “Jesus is my savior, Trump my president,” the younger Rodriguez, Kevin, said it was possible Trump was guilty of illegally retaining classified documents. But he questioned the fairness of the proceedings in light of other classified information probes concerning Democrats, including former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and President Joe Biden. Police gather after the motorcade carrying Trump arrived at the Miami courthouse. Photo / AP Clinton was not charged for sending classified information on a private email server after FBI investigators concluded that she had not intended to break the law. The Biden investigation remains open, but no evidence has emerged to suggest he acted willfully — a core claim in the Trump indictment. “We never abandon our amigos — those who love this country and our liberty,” Rodriguez added, highlighting Trump's staunch opposition to Cuba's communist government. The crowd also included far-right internet personality Anthime Gionet, who served a two-month prison sentence for streaming live video while he stormed the US Capitol. Gionet, better known as “Baked Alaska,” was livestreaming video of his interactions with other people as they waited for Trump to arrive. Unlike in the New York case, where photographers produced images of a sombre-faced Trump at the courtroom defence table, the public's view will be limited. Cameras are generally not permitted in federal courts, and a judge Monday night barred reporters from having phones inside the building. A federal grand jury in Washington had heard testimony for months in the documents case, but the Justice Department filed it in Florida, where Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort is and where many of the alleged acts of obstruction occurred. Though Trump is set to appear Tuesday before a federal magistrate, the case has been assigned to a District Court judge he appointed, Aileen Cannon, who ruled in his favour last year in a dispute over whether an outside special master could be appointed to review the seized classified documents. A federal appeals panel ultimately overturned her ruling. It's unclear what defences Trump is likely to cite as the case moves forward. Two of his lead lawyers announced their resignation on the morning after his indictment, and the notes and recollections of another attorney, M. Evan Corcoran, are cited repeatedly throughout the 49-page charging document, suggesting prosecutors envision him as a potential key witness. Trump has said he's looking to add to his legal team though no announcements were made Monday. He was expected to be represented at his arraignment by Todd Blanche, an attorney also defending him in the New York case, and Florida lawyer Chris Kise, who joined Trump's stable of attorneys last year. Under the rules of the district, defendants have to have a local lawyer for an arraignment to proceed. The Justice Department unsealed Friday an indictment charging Trump with 37 felony counts, 31 relating to the willful retention of national defence information. Other charges include conspiracy to commit obstruction and false statements. The indictment alleges Trump intentionally retained hundreds of classified documents that he took with him from the White House to Mar-a-Lago after leaving the presidency in January 2021. The material he stored, including in a bathroom, ballroom, bedroom and shower, included material on nuclear programmes, defence and weapons capabilities of the US and foreign governments and a Pentagon “attack plan”, the indictment says. The information, if exposed, could have put at risk members of the military, confidential human sources and intelligence collection methods, prosecutors said. Beyond that, prosecutors say, he sought to obstruct government efforts to recover the documents, including by directing personal aide Walt Nauta — who was charged alongside Trump — to move boxes to conceal them and also suggesting to his own lawyer that he hide or destroy documents sought by a Justice Department subpoena. - Eric Tucker, Alanna Durkin Richer, APSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Governor Ron DeSantis made a big splash this week when he officially jumped in to the 2024 Presidential race. However, he may not be the only Florida Republican who wants to make a bid for the White House. Miami mayor Francis Suarez joined host Dave Anthony this week to discuss why he too is considering a run for the presidency and why he thinks he'd be a better pick than anyone in the field including the popular governor of his state.  In fact, the Republican even took a shot at DeSantis by criticizing his ongoing feud with Disney. Suarez also weighed in on the NAACP's recent Florida travel advisory, the ethics investigation into his work for a real estate developer, and why he thinks the Sunshine State has seen so much growth over the years.  Due to time limitations, we could not include the entire conversation in the FOX News Rundown segment that ran this week. In a FOX News Rundown Extra exclusive, you will hear our entire unedited interview with Miami mayor Francis Suarez and learn more about why he feels he could be a contender if he joined the 2024 presidential contest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Governor Ron DeSantis made a big splash this week when he officially jumped in to the 2024 Presidential race. However, he may not be the only Florida Republican who wants to make a bid for the White House. Miami mayor Francis Suarez joined host Dave Anthony this week to discuss why he too is considering a run for the presidency and why he thinks he'd be a better pick than anyone in the field including the popular governor of his state.  In fact, the Republican even took a shot at DeSantis by criticizing his ongoing feud with Disney. Suarez also weighed in on the NAACP's recent Florida travel advisory, the ethics investigation into his work for a real estate developer, and why he thinks the Sunshine State has seen so much growth over the years.  Due to time limitations, we could not include the entire conversation in the FOX News Rundown segment that ran this week. In a FOX News Rundown Extra exclusive, you will hear our entire unedited interview with Miami mayor Francis Suarez and learn more about why he feels he could be a contender if he joined the 2024 presidential contest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Governor Ron DeSantis made a big splash this week when he officially jumped in to the 2024 Presidential race. However, he may not be the only Florida Republican who wants to make a bid for the White House. Miami mayor Francis Suarez joined host Dave Anthony this week to discuss why he too is considering a run for the presidency and why he thinks he'd be a better pick than anyone in the field including the popular governor of his state.  In fact, the Republican even took a shot at DeSantis by criticizing his ongoing feud with Disney. Suarez also weighed in on the NAACP's recent Florida travel advisory, the ethics investigation into his work for a real estate developer, and why he thinks the Sunshine State has seen so much growth over the years.  Due to time limitations, we could not include the entire conversation in the FOX News Rundown segment that ran this week. In a FOX News Rundown Extra exclusive, you will hear our entire unedited interview with Miami mayor Francis Suarez and learn more about why he feels he could be a contender if he joined the 2024 presidential contest. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After months of anticipation, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis officially announced his 2024 presidential campaign from Miami, Florida on Wednesday evening. The state has become a hotbed for political controversy with the NAACP, Equality Florida, and the League of United Latin American Citizens all issuing travel advisories for the state, alleging to their members that the state's conservative policies showed the state "has become hostile" for minorities. Republican Mayor of Miami Francis Suarez believes this advisory is nothing more than a political stunt. Mayor Suarez joins the Rundown and shares his opinions on Governor DeSantis' 2024 campaign and discusses why he is still weighing whether or not he will join the GOP primary race as well. Despite two more candidates announcing their campaigns this week, former President Trump remains the front-runner Republican candidate in the polls. The Republican leadership has been focused on expanding their voter base ahead of the 2024 election in hopes that they can gain control of the House, Senate, and White House in the coming years. FOX News Sunday host Shannon Bream joins the podcast to discuss how former President Trump may navigate his GOP front-runner status as more candidates continue to join the field, what main policy issues will broaden the tent for Republican voters, and the latest on Supreme Court news and debt ceiling negotiations. Plus, commentary by Fox & Friends co-host and host of The Brian Kilmeade Show, Brian Kilmeade. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After months of anticipation, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis officially announced his 2024 presidential campaign from Miami, Florida on Wednesday evening. The state has become a hotbed for political controversy with the NAACP, Equality Florida, and the League of United Latin American Citizens all issuing travel advisories for the state, alleging to their members that the state's conservative policies showed the state "has become hostile" for minorities. Republican Mayor of Miami Francis Suarez believes this advisory is nothing more than a political stunt. Mayor Suarez joins the Rundown and shares his opinions on Governor DeSantis' 2024 campaign and discusses why he is still weighing whether or not he will join the GOP primary race as well. Despite two more candidates announcing their campaigns this week, former President Trump remains the front-runner Republican candidate in the polls. The Republican leadership has been focused on expanding their voter base ahead of the 2024 election in hopes that they can gain control of the House, Senate, and White House in the coming years. FOX News Sunday host Shannon Bream joins the podcast to discuss how former President Trump may navigate his GOP front-runner status as more candidates continue to join the field, what main policy issues will broaden the tent for Republican voters, and the latest on Supreme Court news and debt ceiling negotiations. Plus, commentary by Fox & Friends co-host and host of The Brian Kilmeade Show, Brian Kilmeade. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After months of anticipation, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis officially announced his 2024 presidential campaign from Miami, Florida on Wednesday evening. The state has become a hotbed for political controversy with the NAACP, Equality Florida, and the League of United Latin American Citizens all issuing travel advisories for the state, alleging to their members that the state's conservative policies showed the state "has become hostile" for minorities. Republican Mayor of Miami Francis Suarez believes this advisory is nothing more than a political stunt. Mayor Suarez joins the Rundown and shares his opinions on Governor DeSantis' 2024 campaign and discusses why he is still weighing whether or not he will join the GOP primary race as well. Despite two more candidates announcing their campaigns this week, former President Trump remains the front-runner Republican candidate in the polls. The Republican leadership has been focused on expanding their voter base ahead of the 2024 election in hopes that they can gain control of the House, Senate, and White House in the coming years. FOX News Sunday host Shannon Bream joins the podcast to discuss how former President Trump may navigate his GOP front-runner status as more candidates continue to join the field, what main policy issues will broaden the tent for Republican voters, and the latest on Supreme Court news and debt ceiling negotiations. Plus, commentary by Fox & Friends co-host and host of The Brian Kilmeade Show, Brian Kilmeade. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Dr. Mansharamani speaks with Francis Suarez, Mayor of the City of Miami. Mayor Suarez shares what it was like growing up as the oldest of four children and his path to being elected with 86% of the vote. They discuss how the Mayor navigated his career decisions, his approach to governance, and his love of New Hampshire (yes, New Hampshire!) barbecue.

Keith Carswell is the Senior Advisor to the City Manager for Venture Miami and Economic Development. Keith provides administrative oversight of Venture Miami, serves as the primary contact with the Mayor's Office for tech and innovation initiatives, represents Mayor Suarez on the Miami-Dade Beacon Council's Board of Directors and manage all aspects of branding the City of Miami as a regional hub for tech and innovation. In this episode we talk all things tech in Miami and what we can expect to come from this great city as well as how can we get involved in this movement! Stay tuned ! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themindsetpodcast/support

Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks about his secret meeting with Elon Musk at the Twitter HQ where he met with Twitter engineers and learned why the shadow banning issue is far worse than anyone imagined; the performance of Finnish transgender figure skater Minna-Maaria Antikainen; his first person account of how insane the California homeless problem has gotten; why Mayor Suarez's policies in Miami are luring so many people from California and New York to Florida; White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre proving that the Biden administration seems to put diversity and inclusion above competence; CNN's Dana Bash reading Rep. Ilhan Omar's antisemitic remarks to her face while she plays dumb; Dr. Fatima Cody Stanford telling “60 Minutes'” Lesley Stahl that childhood obesity has very little to do with diet and exercise; Kathy Hochul doubling down on firing unvaccinated workers even as a nursing shortage is sparking a call to rehire the fired healthcare workers; Bill Gates now agreeing with critics of the COVID vaccine about it's limits; Project Veritas founder James O'Keefe being attacked by Pfizer director Jordan Tristan Walker; Jordan Peterson telling Joe Rogan his thoughts on the Davos agenda coming out of the World Economic Forum and why the WEF's climate change policies could be a disaster for the poor; and much more. WATCH the MEMBER-EXCLUSIVE segment of the show here: https://rubinreport.locals.com/

Mayor Francis Suarez joins Sergio Tigera on Gamechangers LIVE® to discuss his "X-Factor" for success, the importance of family, and the future of Miami, from our FIU Studio at CARTA. Francis is the 43rd Mayor of Miami, and is the President of the US Conference of Mayors for the 2022-2023 term. He is the first Miami-born mayor, he is committed to building a Miami that lasts forever and that welcomes everyone. First elected with a mandate of 86 percent and then re-elected with a mandate of nearly 79 percent, Mayor Suarez has championed the integration of climate adaptive policies, Web 3.0 technology, and a free-market approach to government. SUBSCRIBE To Gamechangers LIVE® and hit the bell icon to make sure you don't miss an episode! Sergio Tigera is a dynamic leader, Speaker and Executive Coach with over twenty years of domestic and international business leadership experience. He is currently CEO of Progress Partners Consulting, a firm specializing in optimizing individual and team performance. He is the founder of the Peak Performance Method™ training, is Host of Gamechangers LIVE® Podcast, the Caterpillar Inc. Power Podcast and is a speaker on Celebrity Cruise Lines. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gamechangerslive/support

In this episode of Law, disrupted, John is joined by the Mayor of New York City, Eric Adams, as well as the Mayor of Miami and Counsel to Quinn Emanuel, Francis Suarez. Together, they discuss legal issues in crypto-currencies, low-income housing, and homelessness.The conversation begins with Mayor Suarez touching on the legal issues related to receiving compensation in crypto rather than legal tender, and discussing the use of applications that have the option to automatically or periodically convert money into crypto. Mayor Suarez also explains how SEC oversight requires that public officials avoid advocating for the use of crypto in any way, shape, or form. Mayor Adams provides the perspective of New York City, which states that people cannot be compensated directly in crypto, but allows them to convert to crypto after receiving the actual paycheck. He adds that his goal is to get to the point where city employees can be paid directly in crypto.John and both mayors then discuss the legal offices that serve their respective cities, including the size of the offices, the complexity of the issues they face, and their use of outside counsel.  They then focus on the challenging legal issues involved in creating low-income housing. Mayor Adams notes that zoning changes and location are the biggest challenges faced by the department for housing and other government departments, with many people not wanting new developments in their community. He observes that all of these issues must be navigated in the context of New York's Uniform Land Use process. Mayor Suarez talks about a housing boom in Miami, which comes with its own legal issues, such as increased rental prices and Community Benefits Agreements, which allow developers to increase their zoning if they give back to the community. This raises constitutional issues involving property rights if the government tells a developer that the only way they can get more favorable zoning is if they make more of the building income accessible.The discussion then turns to the issue of rent control, which is prohibited in Florida, but long-established in New York. The two mayors discuss the pros and cons of rent control as a policy matter and the procedures New York City has in place to help it run properly.Finally, the episode turns to legal issues surrounding homelessness. Mayor Adams begins the conversation by touching on the fact that homelessness has unfortunately been a problem that New York City has faced for many years, which has only worsened due to COVID-19. Together, they chew over the legal process surrounding improving conditions for the homeless, with Mayor Adams highlighting the issue of how much say those homeless people who suffer from serious mental illnesses should have in determining where they live. He notes that there is a vocal minority who believe that the government should have no input in these decisions.Mayor Suarez then talks about the Miami city perspective where the local government was sued by the ACLU in the Pottinger case with the result that the police cannot arrest a person for being homeless. Mayor Suarez details how Miami is trying to adjust to the Pottinger decision through a new homelessness policy, which created a decentralized set of homeless assistance centers where people could be housed, receive drug and mental health treatment, and receive vocational training to be reintegrated into society. Mayor Suarez goes on to explain how this policy resulted in the federal court lifting the injunction that had been in place as a result of the Pottinger case.Created & produced by Podcast Partners: www.podcastpartners.com Sign up: www.law-disrupted.fm  Producer: www.alexishyde.com

Spencer speaks to Miami Mayor Francis Suarez on this episode of Office Hours. In this conversation he talks about his broad based views on the city's tech economy, why he supports cryptocurrency, and took his salary in crypto (the city even has its own MiamiCoin). Mayor Suarez talks about the evolution of the local technology ecosystem through Venture Miami and its growing fintech, medtech, and greentech sectors. He is the son of former Miami Mayor, Xavier Suarez and is the first Miami-born mayor, and currently also serves as the president of the US Conference of Mayors.

The most valuable crypto stories for Tuesday, May 31, 2022. "The Hash" team discusses the top-selling NFT project "Goblintown" to the rise and fall of MiamiCoin and Mayor Suarez taking his salary in bitcoin.-Consensus 2022, the industry's most influential event, is happening June 9-12 in Austin, Texas. If you're looking to immerse yourself in the fast-moving world of crypto, Web 3 and NFTs, this is the festival experience for you. Visit coindesk.com/consensus2022 to get your pass today.This episode has been edited by Michele Musso. Our Executive Producer is Jared Schwartz. Our theme song is “Neon Beach.”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Saif is a Miami native and expert on how the forces of disruption are transforming how we learn, work, and play. He previously served as the Vice President for Engagement at Florida International University and as the founding Senior Advisor for Innovation & Technology to City of Miami Mayor, Francis Suarez. As VP for Engagement, Saif built transformational partnerships for the university and generated over $70m to fuel institutional impact. In Saif's role as the founding Head of Mayor Suarez's Venture Miami team, he has worked to assist scores of companies and funds that have relocated to Miami and advised on several signature projects in the frontier technology domain in support of Mayor Suarez's vision of Miami as the ‘capital of capital'. Prior to FIU, Saif served as the founding Executive Director of City Year Miami. Now, Saif leads a team of innovators and industry disruptors at his latest venture Lab22C. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themindsetpodcast/support

This week we welcome back Cesar Fernandez to the show. Cesar is the Director of Public Affairs at Pacaso — A company helping people experience the joy of second home ownership. He's also the founder of the Miami Tech Pod, a weekly show that talks about all the recent news, events, happenings, and trends in the #MiamiTech community. In this episode, we discuss: How Mayor Francis Suarez has helped build Miami into a tech hub What it was like for Cesar to make the transition from being a contract lobbyist to an in-house lobbyist How Pacaso is changing what it means to own a second home. Help us grow! Leave us a rating and review - it's the best way to bring new listeners to the show. Don't forget to subscribe! Have a suggestion, or want to chat with Jim? Email him at Jim@ThePoliticalLife.net  Follow The Political Life on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter for weekly updates.

Mayor Francis Suarez is the 43rd Mayor of Miami in Florida. He assumed office in 2017 and is also the first Miami-born Mayor in the city in over 125 years. Suarez was recently elected to serve as the President of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Mayor Suarez is most known for his vision to make Miami a top Crypto, VC, and startup hub in the U.S. Accomplishments under his leadership include: Miami becoming #1 in the country in tech-job grow; Miami voted the healthiest city in America 3 years in a row; and Miami growing 200% in venture capital deals. We spoke about lessons from the Mayor's 20s; why he's so bullish on crypto; and his pitch for twenty-somethings interested in moving to his city.

Move This World Founder & CEO Sara Potler LaHayne sits down with Miami Mayor Francis Suarez. Mayor Suarez and First Lady, Gloria, discuss how their partnership supports their family and work, living a life of service, and how being surrounded by strong women makes for better leadership. 

Location: Miami Date: Wednesday 1st December Organization: City of Miami Role: Mayor of Miami It is a common refrain that politics is in crisis. Polarization is producing deadlock. Election cycles mean big decisions are kicked down the road. A lack of term limits in congress results in a generation of out of touch leaders. But there is hope. A new cohort of energised and informed political leaders willing to tackle systemic issues are coming to the fore. Emblematic of this shift is the Mayor for the City of Miami Francis X. Suarez. Galvanised by dealing with the impact of the 2007 financial crisis on municipal government, Mayor Suarez recognized that executive power means creating the conditions for prosperity: sound fiscal discipline, attractive tax codes, and a government that supports entrepreneurship. Mayor Suarez also knows that leadership is key in an uncertain and changing world. He understands how Bitcoin is leading a change to resolve broken human systems through code. Providing a vision of a Bitcoin led future aims to give Miami's citizens a new sense of economic hope and trust, both for themselves and the generations to follow. In this interview, I talk with Mayor Francis Suarez about leading the City of Miami. We discuss the political system, the role of a Mayor, and running a successful city. Further we talk about how Bitcoin re-energises capitalist systems, the benefits of Bitcoin mining, and MiamiCoin.

“Often times those people who portend to care the most about the impoverished in our community are the ones in many ways that are the most hostile to Bitcoin, which is wrong; it's absolutely wrong.”— Mayor Francis SuarezLocation: MiamiDate: Wednesday 1st DecemberOrganization: City of MiamiRole: Mayor of MiamiIt is a common refrain that politics is in crisis. Polarization is producing deadlock. Election cycles mean big decisions are kicked down the road. A lack of term limits in congress results in a generation of out of touch leaders.But there is hope. A new cohort of energised and informed political leaders willing to tackle systemic issues are coming to the fore. Emblematic of this shift is the Mayor for the City of Miami Francis X. Suarez.Galvanised by dealing with the impact of the 2007 financial crisis on municipal government, Mayor Suarez recognized that executive power means creating the conditions for prosperity: sound fiscal discipline, attractive tax codes, and a government that supports entrepreneurship.Mayor Suarez also knows that leadership is key in an uncertain and changing world. He understands how Bitcoin is leading a change to resolve broken human systems through code. Providing a vision of a Bitcoin led future aims to give Miami's citizens a new sense of economic hope and trust, both for themselves and the generations to follow.In this interview, I talk with Mayor Francis Suarez about leading the City of Miami. We discuss the political system, the role of a Mayor, and running a successful city. Further we talk about how Bitcoin re-energises capitalist systems, the benefits of Bitcoin mining, and MiamiCoin.This episode's sponsors:Gemini - Buy Bitcoin instantlyBlockFi - The future of Bitcoin financial servicesSportsbet.io - Online sportsbook & casino that accepts BitcoinCasa - The leading provider of Bitcoin multisig key security.Exodus - The world's leading Desktop, Mobile and Hardware crypto wallets.Ledger - State of the art Bitcoin hardware walletCompass Mining - Bitcoin mining & hosting-----WBD436 - Show Notes-----If you enjoy The What Bitcoin Did Podcast you can help support the show by doing the following:Become a Patron and get access to shows early or help contributeMake a tip:Bitcoin: 3FiC6w7eb3dkcaNHMAnj39ANTAkv8Ufi2SQR Codes: BitcoinIf you do send a tip then please email me so that I can say thank youSubscribe on iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | SoundCloud | YouTube | Deezer | TuneIn | RSS FeedLeave a review on iTunesShare the show and episodes with your friends and familySubscribe to the newsletter on my websiteFollow me on Twitter Personal | Twitter Podcast | Instagram | Medium | YouTubeIf you are interested in sponsoring the show, you can read more about that here or please feel free to drop me an email to discuss options.

Francis Suarez is the Mayor Of Miami and Jack Mallers is the Founder & CEO of Strike. In this conversation, we discuss "Pay Me In Bitcoin", Miami's Bitcoin Adoption, and the what the future looks like for Bitcoin and American city adoption. ======================= LMAX Digital - the market-leading solution for institutional crypto trading & custodial services - offers clients a regulated, transparent and secure trading environment, together with the deepest pool of crypto liquidity. LMAX Digital is also a primary price discovery venue, streaming real-time market data to the industry's leading analytics platforms. LMAX Digital - secure, liquid, trusted. Learn more at LMAXdigital.com/pomp ======================= Compass Mining is the world's first online marketplace for bitcoin mining hardware and hosting. Compass was founded with the goal of making it easy for everyone to mine bitcoin. Visit compassmining.io to start mining bitcoin today! ======================= Do you want a new job in the bitcoin and crypto industry? You should go apply for hundreds of open roles at http://www.pompcryptojobs.com or sign up for our training program at http://www.pompscryptocourse.com  =======================

Episode four of the Urban Exchange podcast comes direct from Cop26 in Glasgow, as Resilient Cities Network executive director, Lauren Sorkin, hosts Mayor of Miami, Francis Suarez, to reflect on Cop26, climate adaptation and mitigation, and the Mayor's role in futureproofing Miami through digital technology.   To begin with, Mayor Suarez gives his take on progress at Cop26 and whether he truly believes cities have a seat at the negotiating table during this most crucial of climate conferences. He also explains the trends from the conference that he believes are going to make the biggest impact on climate action plans moving forward, and the importance being held to account on climate promises by new generations. Later, Mayor Suarez details the specific threats facing Miami in the form of extreme weather and why, personally, climate action is so pivotal to him and his citizens, as Lauren asks whether the shocking weather events in unexpected places in the last year – such as China, Germany and the Netherlands – have become the norm for Miami, and how to mitigate that. This opens up the conversation to focus on reversing some of the change that cities have seen in recent years, and the resilience plans that Miami has invested in to adapt to, withstand and undo some of the most adverse effects the changing climate has delivered. Following on from this, Mayor Suarez gives his take on the value of collaboration, global coalitions and networks in delivering the kind of change and resilience that cities truly need, as he explains the part that Miami plays in the number of networks that it's a member of. Finally, the Mayor delivers his opinion on the reasons that we can be hopeful and optimistic for the future, considering all of the above, explaining the huge role that individuals can play in changing the situation.

Today I'm going to give you a little Ripple 101. Why? Well, it might really be worth your while to know about Ripple and XRP. If we're talking retirement planning, we might as well cover alternative assets, and XRP is definitely an alternative asset... Here are a couple source articles: https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/the-secs-lawsuit-against-ripple-labs-is-a-pandoras-box-2021-09-17 (https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/the-secs-lawsuit-against-ripple-labs-is-a-pandoras-box-2021-09-17) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ripple_(payment_protocol)#:~:text=3%20Reception-,History,community%20via%20a%20global%20network (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ripple_(payment_protocol)#:~:text=3%20Reception-,History,community%20via%20a%20global%20network). And here's the SWIFT vs. Ripple Financial Times article: https://www.ft.com/content/631af8cc-47cc-11e8-8c77-ff51caedcde6 (https://www.ft.com/content/631af8cc-47cc-11e8-8c77-ff51caedcde6) And if you want to learn more about Miami's awesome mayor, here's the WSJ article: https://www.wsj.com/articles/come-to-miami-sunshine-low-taxes-normal-life-suarez-florida-11634309693?st=q34814zdvzdeomz&reflink=desktopwebshare_permalink (https://www.wsj.com/articles/come-to-miami-sunshine-low-taxes-normal-life-suarez-florida-11634309693?st=q34814zdvzdeomz&reflink=desktopwebshare_permalink) Remember, go to http://www.rogueretirementlounge.com/crypto (www.rogueretirementlounge.com/crypto) to sign up for your own Blockfi account. You'll get up to a $250 crypto bonus and you'll be on the best exchange out there. AND you'll be able to earn interest on your crypto. And, you'll be supporting this show, as I'm a Blockfi affiliate! If you have a question you'd like me to answer on the podcast, email me at matt@rogueretirementlounge.com Check out more episodes at my https://www.rogueretirementlounge.com/ (retirement planning podcast) website: https://www.rogueretirementlounge.com/ (https://www.rogueretirementlounge.com/) Follow me on twitter! https://twitter.com/LoungeRogue (https://twitter.com/LoungeRogue) Follow me on Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/lairdgrainger/ (https://www.instagram.com/lairdgrainger/)

Gianni D'Alerta has been working in technology, branding, and marketing for more than 20 years, beginning his career during the first dot com boom at one of Miami's first ISPs. Gianni's insatiable curiosity drew him to the blockchain industry in 2013 where he was a founding member Ethereum. In 2017, D'Alerta worked alongside Ethereum's founder Anthony Di Iorio at Decentral/Jaxx as the Director of Marketing, leading the organization's global branding initiatives. Earlier in his career, D'Alerta was an early employee of gaming hardware company Alienware – where he led design initiatives and created the iconic identity seen by millions today. Today you can find him helping businesses with their blockchain and marketing strategies at NAKA, tinkering with a number of NFT projects, including helping the City of Miami, Mayor Suarez and Venture Miami on blockchain initiatives.

The livestream from our hotel room in NYC on 9 September 2021Max and Stacy with a microdose of ORANGE PILL on 09 Septembenr 2021Topics: - El Salvador is officially a bitcoin nation- Mayor Suarez of Miami encourages voters to elect a Bitcoin President- Impressions of post-Covid NYC

Hi, I'm Bette Hochberger, CPA CGMA, and welcome to our very first #MiamiMonday. Miami, as you know, we're trying to be the crypto capital, and our Mayor Suarez is dedicated to making the magic city the place to be for crypto. In a recent announcement, Okcoin, one of the world's fastest-growing cryptocurrency trading platforms, announced that it's opening a Miami office, and with it bringing potentially 100 jobs, which is fantastic. It joined other crypto companies, Blockchain.com, FTX, and eToro, coming to Miami. In other Miami crypto news, which is super exciting, MiamiCoin is the first city coin to come to market. Woo hoo, it's fantastic. It's like a Bitcoin and is on the Blockchain protocol, so whenever that coin is mined, a percentage, actually 30% of what's mined, goes to the city of Miami. So 70% goes to the miners, and Miami will benefit from the use of the coin and the great branding associated with it because if you want to be the crypto capital, you've got to have your cryptocurrency. It's very cool. You want some MiamiCoin; you're going to have to mine it. MiamiCoin's powered by Stacks, a protocol that enables smart contracts on the Bitcoin network. Anyone can compete to mine MiamiCoin by forwarding their STX tokens through the protocol. The Stacks web wallet is required to interact with the MiamiCoin smart contract on the Stacks blockchain. If you want some MiamiCoin, you're going to have to start mining. I want some MiamiCoin. I think I'm going to have to start mining. What do you guys think? Are you going to go mine some Miami coin? Are you excited about the development of all this crypto growth and this tech growth in Miami? I've been here for a long time. I love seeing all of the change, companies moving here, and the tech industry booming in Miami. I'm excited, and I hope you enjoyed our first Miami Monday and drop a comment. Let me know what you're mining. Let me know what your favorite cryptos are these days. We'll see you next time. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bettehochbergercpa/support

On this edition of Parallax Views, yes, that's right it's the Cuba episode. Protests in Cuba have been taking the news media by the storm the past week. Some are arguing that U.S. foreign policy, particularly the embargo on Cuba, led to material conditions (ie: medical shortages) which, they say, played a role in sparking the unrest. Others, such as the Mayor of Miami, Florida, Francis X. Suarez, are calling for critical support of the protesters in Cuba. The aforementioned Mayor Suarez even went as far as to say the U.S. should consider airstrikes against Cuba. Meanwhile the Mayor of North Lauderdale, Florida, Ana M. Ziade, urged President Joe Biden to authorize U.S. armed forces to "physically enter" both Cuba and Haiti.   Joining us to give a few from Miami on the subject of Cuba, the U.S., and all this talk of regime change is the President of the Miami-Dade Young Democrats Adrian Delgado. We discuss all the issue related to the latest protests in Cuba, the U.S. reaction, the Florida GOP's monopolization of the narrative on Cuba in the Sunshine State, why a foreign intervention or regime change operation in Cuba would potentially have catastrophic consequences, and much, much more.

This week on the Bitcoin Magazine Podcast, host Christian Keroles sits down with the Mayor of Jackson Tennessee Scott Conger to discuss Scott's recent interest in Bitcoin. Scott has been the Mayor of Jackson for a few years now and is actually the 3rd person in his family to serve as Mayor of Jackson. Mayor Conger has a very long term commitment to the community in Jackson and wants to see the best for his city. Scott sees Bitcoin as an ideal way for his city to secure its financial future as well as to encourage young remote tech workers to lay down roots in Jackson. The Pandemic and remote work have revealed a massive opportunity for small to medium sized cities to compete for tech talent and work when they used to be crushed by the major tech hubs like San Francisco and New York. Mayor Conger has been watching Mayor Suarez of Miami closely and taken the cue from him to dive into how embracing Bitcoin can help his city be more competitive. Christian and Scott reflect on how bitcoin has been relatively de-risked and how his education into Bitcoin taught him more about what is wrong with the current system. Please enjoy this wide ranging conversation Mayor Scott Conger! If you want to read more about Mayor Conger and Jackson Tennessee read about his Bitcoin journey in Bitcoin Magazine: https://bitcoinmagazine.com/culture/meet-the-tennessee-mayor-whos-ready-to-embrace-bitcoin

This week on the Bitcoin Magazine Podcast, host Christian Keroles sits down with the Mayor of Jackson Tennessee Scott Conger to discuss Scott’s recent interest in Bitcoin. Scott has been the Mayor of Jackson for a few years now and is actually the 3rd person in his family to serve as Mayor of Jackson. Mayor Conger has a very long term commitment to the community in Jackson and wants to see the best for his city. Scott sees Bitcoin as an ideal way for his city to secure its financial future as well as to encourage young remote tech workers to lay down roots in Jackson.  The Pandemic and remote work have revealed a massive opportunity for small to medium sized cities to compete for tech talent and work when they used to be crushed by the major tech hubs like San Francisco and New York. Mayor Conger has been watching Mayor Suarez of Miami closely and taken the cue from him to dive into how embracing Bitcoin can help his city be more competitive.  Christian and Scott reflect on how bitcoin has been relatively de-risked and how his education into Bitcoin taught him more about what is wrong with the current system.  Please enjoy this wide ranging conversation Mayor Scott Conger!  If you want to read more about Mayor Conger and Jackson Tennessee read about his Bitcoin journey in Bitcoin Magazine: https://bitcoinmagazine.com/culture/meet-the-tennessee-mayor-whos-ready-to-embrace-bitcoin

Elon Musk will be on Saturday Night Live (SNL) tonight and is expected to speak about Dogecoin and crypto, will this pump the crypto market and send Doge to $1? Ethereum sets a new all time high over $3,800. Bitcoin is still consolidating and will breakout soon to $70,000 - $75,000. Goldman Sachs internal memo unveils new cryptocurrency trading team. Citi bank is considering launching crypto trading and custody services.In one of the biggest personnel shifts yet to the cryptocurrency world from the mainstream financial one, NYDIG said the CFO of Bridgewater Associates, the world’s largest hedge fund, has joined the bitcoin financial services firm as its new CFO. In an interview with Decrypt in February, Miami Mayor Francis Suarez said he planned to personally buy cryptocurrency soon, and was deciding between Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Dogecoin. Now he says he made his purchase on March 6. “I bought Bitcoin and Ethereum,” Mayor Suarez told Decrypt editor in chief Daniel Roberts at the 2021 Ethereal Virtual Summit. (No Dogecoin for the Mayor.) Crypto payments startup Simplex is being acquired by Canadian payments processor Nuvei. Investment firm VanEck has launched a thematic exchange-traded fund (ETF) in Europe that offers exposure to companies in cryptocurrency and blockchain.Miami Mayor Interview - https://youtu.be/xaUr1aew6Bk

Florida politics are complicated. So is the future of the GOP. POLITICO’s Sabrina Rodriguez talks with Miami’s Republican mayor Francis Suarez about where Florida fits into that future — and the possibility of stepping onto the national stage in 2024. Plus, there will be no designated survivor for Biden’s joint address tonight. And the Capitol rioter who posed inside Pelosi’s office is released from D.C. jail. Sabrina Rodriguez is an immigration correspondent for POLITICO. Jeremy Siegel is a host for POLITICO Dispatch. Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the senior producer of POLITICO audio. Read more: The Trump-rejecting Florida Republican who has a plan to fix the GOP

The Democrats would do well to listen to this mayor especially on climate change. Really! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wileyfoxes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wileyfoxes/support

With special guest Mayor Francis Suarez!On this episode, Mayor Suarez, Maria, Cesar, Brian and Will discuss:What's next for Miami from the Mayor's perspectiveHow do we involve more locals in the Miami Tech movement?What has been some of the Mayor's "pinch me" moments in the past few months?How the Mayor handles work-life balanceRapid fire questionsand more!Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/MiamiTechPod

Miami Mayor Francis Suarez talks about how Miami plans to be the crypto capital of the world. In this show, he discusses: what Miami is doing to become the crypto capital of the world (1:40) why he feels so strongly about bringing crypto to Miami (3:09) the relationship between cryptocurrencies and government (4:08) why he believes that, in the future, governments will transaction in crypto, not fiat currency (5:26) his feelings about the FTX sponsorship proposal and how he convinced city officials to move past crypto's tumultuous past (6:51) whether city of Miami employees have expressed interest in being paid in bitcoin (10:06) what needs to happen for Miami to be able to hold BTC in its treasury (11:25) how Mayor Suarez balances his interest in Bitcoin against his interest in mitigating the effects of climate change on Miami (14:24) Crypto News Recap (18:00)   Thank you to our sponsors!  Download the Crypto.com app and get $25 with the code “Laura”:  https://crypto.onelink.me/J9Lg/unchainedcardearnfeb2021   Check out InterPop, a superteam redefining the future of NTFs and fandom! https://hellointerpop.io/?utm_source=Unchained&utm_medium=episode-sponsorship&utm_campaign=interpop-launch&utm_content=interpop   Episode Links:   Francis Suarez - Mayor of Miami Twitter: https://twitter.com/FrancisSuarez    Miami and Crypto  Overview New York Times: https://www.nytimes3xbfgragh.onion/2021/03/23/business/dealbook/miami-suarez-crypto.html  CNBC interview: https://www.cnbc.com/video/2021/02/17/miami-mayor-francis-suarez-on-push-to-accept-bitcoin-attract-big-tech.html  Forbes Coverage: https://www.forbes.com/sites/rogerhuang/2021/02/01/miamis-mayor-leads-the-charge-to-bring-bitcoin-to-americas-largest-cities/?sh=5bbbbf68c6c9 https://www.forbes.com/sites/leeorshimron/2021/02/07/miami-mayor-francis-suarez-talks-bitcoin--building-a-tech-innovation-hub/?sh=1d1c40691a53  FTX Naming Rights Press Release: https://www.miamidade.gov/releases/2021-03-23-mayor-arena-agreement.asp  The Block: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/linked/99134/report-ftx-miami-heat-stadium-vote  Bitcoin paying employees in BTC + investing treasury in BTC: https://twitter.com/francissuarez/status/1360069847971954690?lang=en   Link to the Crypto News Recap: https://unchainedpodcast.com/tesla-is-a-hodler/  

Dr. Jerry Parrish, Chief Economist and Director of Research, Florida Chamber Foundation joins Grayson Brulte on The Road To Autonomy Podcast to discuss the diverse and growing economy of Florida.The conversation begins with Dr. Parrish discussing the current state of the Florida economy and The Florida Scorecard. Expanding upon the conversation about the economy, Dr. Parrish talks about The Florida 2030 Blueprint and what the Florida Chamber is doing to prepare for the continued growth of the Florida population.Before COVID, Florida since 2015 was creating 1 out of every 11 jobs in this county. – Dr. Jerry ParrishToday 800 net new individuals a day are moving to Florida.Because of COVID, you will see more and more people move to Florida. – Dr. Jerry ParrishIndividuals are moving to Florida for the quality of life, job opportunities, and the #1 Higher Education System in the United States.The State also has a vast hospitality and tourism industry that employs hundreds of thousands of individuals in the State.Our tourism industry has been the trainer of people for all industries in the State of Florida and has been for a long time. – Dr. Jerry ParrishIndividuals working in these jobs understand people skills and how to deal with conflicts without escalating the situation. This is an incredible skill that is tremendously valuable for any industry. Dr. Parrish goes onto discuss why these skills are so important.The Space Coast is back and operating at full capacity once again with the average manufacturing job in Brevard County paying $90,000 a year.Over the past few years, Florida has been growing manufacturing jobs at 3 times the U.S. rate. – Dr. Jerry ParrishFlorida also has a thriving agricultural business with over 47,000 commercial farms and ranches using over 9.45 million acres in the States to farm and raise livestock.Palm Beach County is the #1 agricultural county in the State of Florida. – Dr. Jerry ParrishThe agricultural industry in Florida employs over a million individuals and contributes more than $131 billion to the state's economy each year.With an influx of tech companies relocating to Florida and creating new high-paying jobs, Grayson asks Dr. Parrish what new businesses might be founded in Florida over the next 10 years.Florida has a booming autonomous vehicle industry with Argo AI operating and expanding in Miami-Dade County. With the signing of HB 311 by Governor DeSantis, Florida became the most AV-friendly State in the country. With great weather, an incredible talent pool and some of the best universities in the world, the future of the autonomous vehicle industry is being developed in Florida.With the Florida 2030 Blueprint, we are setting the stage for by 2030, we can have an economy that nobody will want to leave. There won't be any reason why somebody wouldn't want to come to Florida to do business.Florida will be a business-friendly State. We will have the technology that we need. We will have the talent that we need. Talent is the key to economic development. – Dr. Jerry ParrishWrapping up the conversation, Grayson and Dr. Parrish discuss Mayor Suarez‘s savvy use of Twitter to recruit tech companies to Miami and what Florida's economy will look like in the future.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week we welcome Francis Suarez, Mayor of Miami, to the podcast. Mayor Suarez made news in recent months with his Twitter activity promoting Miami as the next Silicon Valley. We sat down to discuss the tweet that went viral, how Miami is capitalizing on this “lightning in a bottle” moment, and the city's efforts to build a workforce development pipeline for tech talent of the future.     Topics include: the efforts of local governments to attract employers and employees, the concept of employer branding as applied to cities, Miami's divergent approaches to tax and public safety policy, the role of a mayor as a city's chief brand ambassador, Miami's pitch for Amazon's HQ2, the issue of gentrification, Miami's ongoing campaign to re-brand itself as a new tech hub, and how the city is cultivating tech talent of the future with its “Miami for Everyone” initiative.  

Tony & AC get into the Covid-19 crisis with Mayor Suarez and Dr. jonothan Reiner's comments on the current situation as well the NBA bubble snitch line and Zion Williamson's exit from the bubble.

Tony & AC get into the new mask ordinance put in by Mayor Suarez, Whether Sports coming back would even be a possibility, and headline reading with Tony.