Podcasts about mdl

In deze podcast spreekt prof. dr. ir. Koos van der Hoeven met dr. Maarten Tushuizen, MDL-arts in het Leids Universitair Medisch Centrum te Leiden, over de plaats van levertransplantatie bij patiënten met gemetastaseerde ziekte die alleen metastasen in de lever hebben. In dit kader bespreken zij onder andere de TransMet-studie, waaruit bleek dat een levertransplantatie mogelijk en zinvol kan zijn bij sommige patiënten met alleen levermetastasen van colorectaal carcinoom. Aan bod komen ook de overeenkomsten en verschillen met levertransplantatie bij hepatocellulair carcinoom en de meerwaarde van (neoadjuvante) immunotherapie.

This Day in Legal History: The First Act of CongressOn this day in 1789, President George Washington signed the first statute ever enacted by Congress under the new Constitution — “An Act to Regulate the Time and Manner of Administering Certain Oaths,” codified at 1 Stat. 23. The substance was modest: the law prescribed the form of the oath that members of Congress, federal judges, and executive officers were to take to support the Constitution, and gave the states a window in which to swear in their own officials. But the symbolism was enormous. It was the first time the new federal government did the thing governments actually do, which is to pass a law and require people to obey it, and the choice of subject was telling.Before Congress regulated commerce, levied taxes, or built courts, it bound its own officers to the Constitution by oath. The oath clauses in Article II and Article VI have been doing quiet doctrinal work ever since: they ground the Supremacy Clause, they undergird Marbury's claim that judges are bound to follow the Constitution as supreme law, and they sit at the center of the Fourteenth Amendment, Section 3 disqualification debate that the Supreme Court took up in Trump v. Anderson just two years ago. The Oath Act of 1789 is not the kind of statute that gets quoted on bar exams, but it is the original instance of Congress speaking in legal form, and everything the federal government has done since rests on top of it.Uber went after one of its own bellwether plaintiffs Friday in the sprawling multidistrict litigation over alleged passenger sexual assaults, asking U.S. Magistrate Judge Lisa J. Cisneros in the Northern District of California to impose sanctions on plaintiff B.L. and her counsel at Wagstaff Law Firm for what Uber called “pervasive bad faith” in discovery.The headline accusation, made by Kirkland & Ellis's Michael Vives for Uber, is that B.L.'s privilege log cites cases that don't exist — what Vives suggested may be “hallucinated case law” generated by an AI tool — and Vives floated that as an independent basis for sanctions on top of the alleged document withholding, redactions, and undisclosed witnesses Uber catalogued in its April motion.he legal vehicle here is Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 37, which gives a federal court a tiered menu of sanctions for discovery misconduct — fees and costs at the low end, adverse-inference instructions and claim preclusion at the high end — and Uber is asking the court to throw B.L.'s case out of the next bellwether wave entirely. Judge Cisneros noticed during the hearing that what struck her about the briefing was the pattern, not any single incident; she pointed to one example where the plaintiff identified a person as a “friend” and only later produced a fuller set of text messages showing the person was actually a therapist.The judge ordered the plaintiff to file a sur-reply by Thursday before ruling, which means a sanctions order is now teed up. The case sits within In re Uber Technologies, Inc., Passenger Sexual Assault Litigation (MDL No. 3084) before Judge Charles R. Breyer, and any sanctions ruling will set the tone for how the rest of the bellwether pool conducts discovery. If the hallucinated-caselaw piece sticks, this also becomes one of the first real Rule 11 / Rule 37 hybrid sanctions vehicles for generative AI misuse in the MDL context — and the bar will be reading it closely.‘Pervasive Bad Faith': Uber Targets Sex Assault MDL Plaintiff | Law360The Seventh Circuit on Friday told the Northern District of Illinois that the now-standard practice of serving Chinese e-commerce defendants by email in “Schedule A” trademark cases doesn't fly under the Hague Service Convention — at least not when the convention applies, which is a question the district court has to actually answer first. The dispute came up in Kangol LLC v. Hangzhou Chuanyue Silk Import & Export Co., No. 25-2205, where the hat-maker Kangol sued more than twenty Chinese vendors for trademark infringement and identified them on a sealed “Schedule A” exhibit attached to the complaint — the same procedural pattern that drives the enormous Schedule A docket in Chicago's federal court.Kangol got a default judgment after serving the defendants by email, but one defendant, Hangzhou Chuanyue, appeared and moved to vacate, arguing that the Hague Convention prohibits email service in China and that the convention applies because Hangzhou's address is discoverable. The legal hook is Article 10(a) of the Hague Service Convention, which permits service “by postal channels” only when the destination state has not objected — and China has affirmatively objected to Article 10(a), full stop.The Seventh Circuit, citing the Supreme Court's 2017 decision in Water Splash, Inc. v. Menon, held that whether or not email counts as a “postal channel,” Article 10(a) is unavailable in China, so email service in this case was improper if the convention applied at all. The panel — Judges Thomas Kirsch, Candace Jackson-Akiwumi, and Doris Pryor — reversed the denial of Hangzhou's motion to vacate and sent the case back for the threshold question the district court skipped: did Kangol make reasonably diligent efforts to find Hangzhou's address, which would have triggered the convention.The practical fallout will reach hundreds, possibly thousands, of pending Schedule A cases in Chicago that rely on email service as a matter of course, and plaintiff firms in this space will be scrambling to redo their service strategy.7th Circ. Revives Chinese IP Defendants' Email Service Case | Law360The Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation on Thursday transferred Randall King's proposed class action — the vehicle for a proposed $7.25 billion Roundup settlement with Monsanto — into the Northern District of California MDL before Judge Vince Chhabria, despite vehement objections from absent class members who want the case to stay in Missouri state court.The case-within-a-case is unusual: the King action was filed and preliminarily settled in Missouri state court, then a group of objectors (represented by Keller Postman) removed it to federal court under the Class Action Fairness Act, and the JPML then tagged it for transfer to the consolidated Roundup MDL. The legal hook here is 28 U.S.C. § 1407, the JPML's transfer authority — paired with CAFA's removal rules, which the settling plaintiffs argue were misused because the objectors aren't “defendants” within the meaning of § 1453 and so cannot remove.The objectors counter that the $7.25 billion deal “launders a liability-management scheme through the courts” by funneling claims of Roundup cancer victims through a Missouri state-court class that an MDL judge would never approve, and they want federal-court scrutiny under Rule 23 and the standards Judge Chhabria has spent years developing in the Roundup litigation. Monsanto, for its part, is on the objectors' side of the venue question — at least tactically — telling Law360 that the case should go back to Missouri state court and it will move to oppose the transfer order.The whole fight is also tied up with the Supreme Court's pending decision in a separate Monsanto case that will determine whether the deal survives at all, because the proposed $7.25 billion is structured around what the Court does there. Whichever way this remand/transfer fight comes out, it is going to be cited in every future class-settlement-jurisdiction tug-of-war for the rest of the decade.$7.25B Roundup Deal Sent To Calif. MDL | Law360A U.S. district judge in Florida said Saturday she will take a closer look at the settlement the Trump administration has reached with itself — or more precisely, with President Trump in his personal capacity — over a long-running IRS lawsuit, scheduling further proceedings to examine whether the deal can stand.The procedural posture is what makes this one interesting: the case involves a federal agency under the President's control settling claims with the President personally, which raises immediate questions about whether anyone is actually adverse to anyone, and whether the resulting consent decree or stipulation can carry the legal weight a normal settlement does. The legal mechanism the judge appears to be invoking is the federal court's inherent supervisory authority over consent decrees and settlements involving the federal government, an authority that runs through cases like Local No. 93 v. City of Cleveland and that the Tunney Act formalizes for antitrust settlements — though here there is no Tunney Act, just the general principle that a federal court doesn't have to rubber-stamp a settlement when there are serious questions about whether the United States was actually represented in the negotiation.The hearing on the issue was set for late May in Miami, with the judge reportedly skeptical that the deal can be approved without further factual development. The political stakes are obvious, but the legal stakes are arguably bigger: if the court can refuse to approve the settlement on the ground that the executive branch was not adverse to itself in any meaningful way, it would create a precedent that constrains every future administration's ability to make its own personal litigation go away through agency action. Expect this one to generate appellate motion practice within weeks.US judge orders review of Trump's IRS lawsuit settlement | Reuters This is a public episode. 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One of the largest mass tort litigations in U.S. history is heating up, and this episode breaks down exactly what you need to know. From the collapse of Johnson & Johnson's third bankruptcy attempt to the current push for bellwether trials and remands, attorney Cameron Stephenson of Levin Papantonio gives a candid, insider look at where the talc litigation stands and what plaintiffs, attorneys, and affected individuals can expect in the months ahead. Host Greg is joined by Cameron to unpack the science behind asbestos contamination in talc, the latency period for ovarian cancer and mesothelioma diagnoses, why J&J's litigation tactics have drawn fierce criticism, and what a realistic path to settlement actually looks like.   Join Gregg and Cameron on Cut to the Chase as they explore: Why J&J's three bankruptcy attempts were rejected and what that means for plaintiffs The science behind asbestos in talc and how it causes ovarian cancer and mesothelioma What "latent disease" means and why recent diagnoses can still qualify for claims How the MDL remand process works and why it matters for case resolution The current state of state court trials and why plaintiffs have been winning Why J&J attacked Beasley Allen — and what it reveals about their litigation strategy   KEY MOMENTS Intro: Talc mass tort litigation overview Post-bankruptcy update: Back in the MDL How the 3 bankruptcies froze all cases Bellwether trial target: Q3/Q4 + active state court cases Can recently diagnosed patients still file? What is a latent disease & why it matters The asbestos-talc connection explained How asbestos gets into talcum powder (the mining process) J&J's defense vs. the evidence against them MDL, remand & Daubert explained in plain English Wave remand strategy: How to pressure J&J Why plaintiffs' attorneys need to coordinate now The $8.9B offer and why it wasn't enough Hope for plaintiffs: Strong science, angry juries How to contact Cameron Stevenson The attack on Beasley Allen, J&J's scorched earth tactics Closing: Don't wait, justice is coming   Cameron Stephenson is an attorney at Levin Papantonio, one of the country's leading plaintiffs' litigation firms. With a track record of significant courtroom victories, Cameron holds leadership positions in several of the largest mass tort litigations in the U.S., including the talc/ovarian cancer MDL and the Ozempic litigation. Stephenson is an active advocate for coordination among plaintiffs' counsel in the talc litigation, offering trial school resources, deposition packages, and case preparation support to attorneys across the country.   Contact Cameron Stephenson: Phone: (850) 435-7176 Email: cstephenson@levinlaw.com Website: https://levinlaw.com/   Want more insights on leadership, crisis, and the decisions that define careers and companies? Subscribe to Cut to the Chase with Gregg Goldfarb for new episodes every week.

Folge 141: Warum die Laufcampus-Methode Dauerläufe präziser steuertGA1, GA2, Zone 2 oder Wohlfühltempo – viele Läufer sind heute verunsichert, wenn es um die richtige Trainingsintensität geht. In dieser Folge knüpft Andreas Butz direkt an die letzte ZDL-Folge an und erklärt, warum die Laufcampus-Methode Dauerläufe seit 2001 deutlich präziser unterscheidet. Du erfährst: warum LDL und MDL völlig unterschiedliche Trainingswirkungen entfalten, weshalb viele Läufer dauerhaft im falschen Dauerlaufbereich trainieren, warum niedrigpulsiges Laufen eine Fähigkeit ist, und weshalb „so lang und so niedrigpulsig wie möglich“ oft der Schlüssel zu besserer Grundlagenausdauer und nachhaltigem Leistungsfortschritt ist. Außerdem geht es um: Belastungsreserve, Energiestoffwechsel, Fettstoffwechsel, Laufökonomie, Long Runs, und die Frage, warum der ZDL trotzdem eine unverzichtbare Schlüsseleinheit bleibt. Diese Folge hilft dir, die Struktur der Laufcampus-Trainingspläne noch besser zu verstehen – und zu erkennen, warum Abwechslung im Training kein Zufall ist. Werde auch du Mitglied im Laufcampus Club TEAM LAUFCAMPUS, einem Club der die Mitglieder vernetzt und viele, viele Vorteile bringt. Join us. IN DIESER FOLGE ANGESPROCHEN Blog-Artikel: LDL & MDL statt GA1 bis GA2 Trainingsbereiche ermitteln: Die Potenzialanalyse DER MARATHON PODCAST Ich bin Andreas Butz – dein Trainer im Ohr – und selbst über 200-facher Marathonläufer. Seit August 2023 begleite ich dich im MARATHON PODCAST mit Impulsen für mehr Erfolg und Freude beim Laufen. Vom ersten Zehner bis zum Marathon – jede Woche neu. HINTERGRUNDINFORMATIONEN

Folge 140: ZDL – Der Tempodauerlauf für effektives SchwellentrainingWas ist eigentlich GA2? Klingt nach einer einfachen Frage. Ist es aber nicht. Denn Wikipedia definiert GA2 anders als Runner's World. Leistungsdiagnostiker wiederum arbeiten – abhängig von ihrer Software – teilweise mit ganz anderen Trainingsbereichen. Wie soll ein Läufer daraus sinnvolle Trainingsentscheidungen ableiten? Genau diese Unsicherheit war einer der Gründe, warum die Laufcampus-Methode bereits 2001 bewusst präzisere Trainingsbereiche eingeführt hat: SSL, LDL, MDL und ZDL. In dieser Folge erfährst du, warum der ZDL weit mehr ist als ein einfach schneller Dauerlauf. Andreas Butz erklärt, weshalb der zügige Dauerlauf ein bewusst gesteuerter Tempodauerlauf, ein effektives Schwellentraining und eine wichtige Schlüsseleinheit im Lauftraining ist. Du erfährst, warum viele Läufer durch das alte GA2-System ständig zu schnell trainieren, wie sich ein guter ZDL anfühlt, warum der ZDL besonders Marathonläufer stärker macht, weshalb die Herzfrequenz oft wertvoller ist als die Pace, und warum präzise Trainingssteuerung langfristig erfolgreicher macht. Außerdem geht es um typische Fehler im Dauerlauftraining, den Unterschied zwischen GA2 und ZDL sowie die Frage, warum zu viele ZDLs zum Problem werden können. Wenn du dein Lauftraining besser verstehen und strukturierter trainieren möchtest, dann ist diese Folge genau richtig für dich. Werde auch du Mitglied im Laufcampus Club TEAM LAUFCAMPUS, einem Club der die Mitglieder vernetzt und viele, viele Vorteile bringt. Join us. IN DIESER FOLGE ANGESPROCHEN Blog-Artikel: ZDL statt GA2 – präziser trainieren DER MARATHON PODCAST Ich bin Andreas Butz – dein Trainer im Ohr – und selbst über 200-facher Marathonläufer. Seit August 2023 begleite ich dich im MARATHON PODCAST mit Impulsen für mehr Erfolg und Freude beim Laufen. Vom ersten Zehner bis zum Marathon – jede Woche neu. HINTERGRUNDINFORMATIONEN

Mass tort litigation is heating up in 2026 — and this episode breaks down the cases making the biggest impact right now. From a major proposed settlement in the Roundup litigation to growing momentum around PFAS "forever chemical" cases, and ongoing lawsuits tied to Uber safety concerns, this episode gives you a clear, insider view of where things stand. Gregg Goldfarb is joined by Steve Smith of Broughton Partners, to unpack the latest updates, explain what they mean for claimants and attorneys, and highlight why this year could be a turning point for mass tort law. Join Gregg and Steve on "Cut to the Chase" as they discuss: What the proposed Roundup settlement means and why some attorneys are concerned about case values How PFAS contamination became a nationwide legal and public health issue Why 2026 could bring major resolutions across multiple mass tort cases The reality behind Uber lawsuits and ongoing safety concerns How mass tort litigation is evolving for law firms and claimants KEY MOMENTS Uber lawsuits teaser and what's coming in this episode Why 2026 could be a major year for mass torts Roundup settlement update and proposed payout structure Why who you partner with in litigation matters PFAS cases explained: "forever chemicals" and water contamination The scale of PFAS exposure across the U.S. Camp Lejeune updates and what's changing Uber lawsuits: safety concerns and allegations explained How mass tort opportunities are evolving for law firms How to get involved in mass tort litigation Steve Smith is the VP of Business Development at Broughton Partners, where he helps law firms navigate and scale within the mass tort space. With over 20 years of experience in sales, marketing, and business development — including more than a decade focused specifically on legal marketing — Steve has worked closely with many of the nation's top firms on case acquisition, intake strategy, and mass tort growth. Through his work, he specializes in connecting law firms with qualified claimants, vetted litigators, and data-driven strategies that help firms expand into complex litigation while managing risk.   The resources mentioned in this episode are: Learn more about the proposed Roundup settlement, including the tiered payout structure, residential-use claims, and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma cases discussed in this episode. Explore PFAS "forever chemicals" litigation, including firefighter exposure, drinking water contamination, and the push toward a broader resolution of these cases. Learn more about Camp Lejeune water contamination claims and how changes to the statute of limitations have allowed affected individuals to pursue legal action. Watch the film "Falling Waters" referenced in the episode for background on early environmental contamination litigation and how these cases first came to light. Stay informed on Uber-related litigation involving passenger safety concerns, background check practices, and ongoing multidistrict litigation. Learn more about Paraquat litigation and its alleged link to Parkinson's disease, including both MDL and state court case developments.   Contact Steve Smith at Broughton Partners if you are a law firm interested in entering or expanding within the mass tort space: Email: steve@broughtonpartners.com Phone: 954-224-1733 Learn more about Broughton Partners' consortium model, which allows law firms to diversify across multiple mass tort cases with shared resources, vetted partners, and strategic guidance. Want to hear more mass tort updates, and legal issues shaping our communities, affecting everyday people? Subscribe to Cut to the Chase: with Gregg Goldfarb.  

In episode 2033, Miles and guest co-host Jamie Loftus are joined by co-host of The Future of Our Former Democracy, Colin Cole, to discuss… Ruh Roh - Aint Nobody F**kin With The US-Israel War? Those Social Media Verdicts Are Bad, Actually... and more! VOTE IN THE WEBBY AWARDS for 'WE THE UNHOUSED' for Public Service & Activism Hegseth: "The president was clear this morning in his Truth that there are countries around the world who ought to be prepared to step up on this critical waterway as well." Trump Hits Out at France for Closing Airspace During Iran War Spain closes airspace to US military over Iran war, widening rift with US Trump Tells Aides He’s Willing to End War Without Reopening Hormuz The Big Tech Verdict Everyone Got Wrong: Social Media Addiction Trial Everyone Cheering The Social Media Addiction Verdicts Against Meta Should Understand What They’re Actually Cheering For Section 230 is the best protection we have from Trump’s censorship What is Section 230 and why does Donald Trump want to change it? Social Media Addiction Lawsuits (2026): KGM Trial, MDL 3047, and TikTok & Snapchat Settlements Explained Reddit User Uncovers Who Is Behind Meta’s $2B Lobbying for Invasive Age Verification Tech Age Verification Is A Windfall for Big Tech—And A Death Sentence For Smaller Platforms What's next in social media legal battles after a New Mexico jury finds Meta platforms harm children Hackers Expose Age-Verification Software Powering Surveillance Web Blackburn’s TRUMP AMERICA AI Act Repeals Section 230, Expands AI Liability, and Mandates Age Verification New Documents Show First Trump DOJ Worked With Congress to Amend Section 230 Meta, Google lose US case over social media harm to kids Landmark lawsuit finds that social media addiction is a feature, not a bug Meta ordered to pay $375m after being found liable in child exploitation case Jury finds Meta liable in case over child sexual exploitation on its platforms AI & Tech Brief: Forecasting an AI deal Walmart Pulls Cosmo From Checkout. Plus! Guess Who’s Claiming Victory. Revealed: how a US far-right group is influencing anti-gay policies in Africa Here’s Why Not Everyone Is Celebrating Meta’s Landmark Losses: ‘The Legal Precedent Being Set Is Terrifying’ This Bill Purports to Protect Kids from Big Tech. For LGBTQ+ Youth, It’s a Grave Danger Addictive potential of social media, explained Trump Administration Takes Major Steps Toward Comprehensive Federal AI Regulation LISTEN: Vapour by MildlifeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do Big Tobacco, social media algorithms, and the Strait of Hormuz have in common? They're all reshaping insurance right now. In this episode of RiskCellar, Brandon and Nick crack open a bottle and break down the insurance angles behind the biggest stories of 2026, Meta's landmark social media liability ruling, nuclear verdicts hitting record highs, and a first-of-its-kind federal ruling on AI and attorney-client privilege.Brandon and Nick call Meta's social media addiction verdict a "Big Tobacco moment" for tech, and break down why courts ruled insurance coverage doesn't apply. They unpack the latest nuclear verdict data showing a 300%+ rise since 2015, cover Chubb and the USDFC building a government-backed Strait of Hormuz insurance facility, and discuss Uber's emerging role as the "Apple App Store of autonomy" in the autonomous vehicle space.The standout legal story is U.S. v. Heppner, the first federal ruling confirming AI chatbot conversations are not protected by attorney-client privilege. They close with a sharp conversation on truth as the future's most valuable commodity and Three Truths and a Lie: UK Edition.Key TakeawaysMeta's social media verdict is a "Big Tobacco moment", but damages may not be big enough to change behaviorCourts ruled Meta's conduct was intentional, so insurers don't have to cover the verdictNuclear verdicts are up 300%+ since 2015, tort reform is gaining steam but remains gridlockedChubb + USDFC are building a TRIA-style facility for ships navigating the Strait of HormuzU.S. v. Heppner confirmed AI chatbot conversations are NOT protected by attorney-client privilegeUber controls ~70% of U.S. ride-share access, likely the gatekeeper of autonomous vehicle adoptionAI tools are cutting insurance submission time from hours to minutes, use enterprise versions for data privacyTimestamps00:00 Cold Open & Weekend Catch-Up06:18 Wine of the Night: Liquid Farm Pinot & Callejon Malbec09:41 Pricing Corrections & Commercial Loss Development12:41 Autonomous Vehicles & Uber's Role as Gatekeeper19:50 Meta's Big Tobacco Moment: Social Media Liability27:17 Data Privacy, App Permissions & the GM Controversy29:35 Iran, Strait of Hormuz & Insurance Implications41:19 Nuclear Verdicts: 300% Rise & Tort Reform48:35 U.S. v. Heppner: AI Chats Are Not Privileged51:10 AI Rent Pricing Antitrust Case54:18 Truth as the Commodity of the Future56:37 Three Truths and a Lie: UK EditionFact Checks (Corrections only)Meta verdict total: The $14–20B figure discussed refers to MDL settlement estimates for 42,000+ plaintiffs. The first individual bellwether trial (March 25, 2026, L.A.) awarded $6M to one plaintiff, $3M compensatory + $3M punitive, against Meta and YouTubeNuclear verdicts baseline: The 300% rise most accurately tracks 2020–2023. In 2024: 135 nuclear verdicts totaling $31.3B, up 116% year-over-yearTexas renewables: Hosts self-corrected live. Accurate figure is ~37–40% wind + solar (not 78%) as of 2025U.S. v. Heppner: Confirmed, Feb 10, 2026, Judge Rakoff (S.D.N.Y.) ruled AI chatbot conversations with public tools are NOT attorney-client privilegedConnect with RiskCellar:Website: https://www.riskcellar.com/Brandon Schuh:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61552710523314LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandon-stephen-schuh/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/schuhpapa/Nick Hartmann:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickjhartmann/

Welcome to The Daily Wrap Up, an in-depth investigatory show dedicated to bringing you the most relevant independent news, as we see it, from the last 24 hours (3/6/26). As always, take the information discussed in the video below and research it for yourself, and come to your own conclusions. Anyone telling you what the truth is, or claiming they have the answer, is likely leading you astray, for one reason or another. Stay Vigilant. !function(r,u,m,b,l,e){r._Rumble=b,r[b]||(r[b]=function(){(r[b]._=r[b]._||[]).push(arguments);if(r[b]._.length==1){l=u.createElement(m),e=u.getElementsByTagName(m)[0],l.async=1,l.src="https://rumble.com/embedJS/u2q643"+(arguments[1].video?'.'+arguments[1].video:'')+"/?url="+encodeURIComponent(location.href)+"&args="+encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify([].slice.apply(arguments))),e.parentNode.insertBefore(l,e)}})}(window, document, "script", "Rumble");   Rumble("play", {"video":"v74k5oa","div":"rumble_v74k5oa"}); Video Source Links (In Chronological Order): (20) Karin Sochor Mag. on X: "@realtrumpstein https://t.co/7RRdWxv47T" / X Sinister Donald Trump Plot to Steal Thomas Massie's Staff Revealed Zorro Ranch & Jeffrey Epstein Investigation - New Mexico Department of Justice (20) New Mexico Department of Justice on X: "We are taking a broad and comprehensive look at Zorro Ranch–related matters and working alongside the truth commission and law enforcement partners. We will follow the facts and keep the public informed. https://t.co/FXoCKBZGeG" / X Feds asked New Mexico to halt Jeffrey Epstein Zorro Ranch sex trafficking probe, records show (20) Polymarket on X: "JUST IN: US House votes 357-65 to block release of congressional sexual misconduct reports." / X (20) The Last American Vagabond on X: "The archive (since it is now changed): https://t.co/pnt16bwRSW" / X (20) The Last American Vagabond on X: "@RepThomasMassie Here is the archive: https://t.co/pnt16bwRSW" / X (100) Truth Details | Truth Social Truth Details | Truth Social (20) DL Cummings (LibertyDad) on X: "@CassandraRules This was known before he was elected. Watch through the end. https://t.co/wMXZMCLdVT" / X (20) Matt Walsh on X: "“No trans surgery for children without parental consent” is meaningless. The kids who are mutilated almost always have parental consent. The consent of the parents is not the issue. The issue is that the procedure is barbaric and insane, no matter if parents agree to it or not. https://t.co/ks6MUTWw1c" / X (20) VernAcular on X: "@Villgecrazylady @march4progress So Trump can fund the Ukraine war that he isn't ‘technically' funding." / X (20) The Last American Vagabond on X: "What a day MAGA is having." / X DOJ quietly shelves Biden autopen investigation that Trump demanded (21) Five Times August on X: "“Gitmo!” “We have everything!” “All will be revealed!” “We caught ‘em!” “FAFO!” “4D chess!” “5D chess!” “Trust the plan!” “He plays the long game!” “Patience!”

Swiss agricultural manufacturer Syngenta announced it will end global production of paraquat, an herbicide used to control weeds in farming operations, by the end of June. The company plans to phase out production at its facility in Huddersfield, UK, its only manufacturing site for the ingredient. Syngenta cited significant competition from global producers, which put pressure on the company's competitiveness, as the reason for the decision.The release, however, did not mention ongoing legal challenges involving paraquat, including a multidistrict litigation (MDL) in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois that named Syngenta as a defendant and consolidated over 5,000 plaintiffs who alleged they developed Parkinson's disease due to paraquat exposure.The MDL references expert witness Martin Wells, who conducted a meta-analysis of seven epidemiological studies that measured a potential association between paraquat and Parkinson's disease. According to the document, Wells determined that there was a “near tripling of [Parkinson's] occurrence in [study] participants occupationally exposed to paraquat.”Syngenta previously rejected the claims of a causal link between paraquat and Parkinson's, stating that the herbicide is “safe when used in line with registered label instructions.” In its announcement on ending production, the company mentioned that paraquat supports conservation practices such as no-till farming and added that the herbicide is registered for sale by more than 750 companies. Over 70 countries have banned or discontinued the use of paraquat. This includes the EU, which withdrew the herbicide from its market in 2007, as well as China, Brazil and Canada. In 2024, nearly 50 members of the U.S. Congress signed a letter to the EPA asking the agency to ban paraquat.#Paraquat #Syngenta #AgricultureNews #FarmingChemicals #Herbicides #AgTech #CropScience #ParkinsonsDisease #EnvironmentalHealth #Pesticides #AgIndustry #ChemicalIndustry #FarmNews #WeedControl #SustainableFarming #NoTillFarming #EPA #AgPolicy #FoodProduction #ManufacturingNews

Seit 2006 gibt die Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung etwa alle zwei Jahre eine neue Ausgabe der „FES-Mitte-Studie“ heraus. In dieser Studie werden die Verbreitung, Entwicklung und Hintergründe rechtsextremer, menschenfeindlicher und antidemokratischer Einstellungen in der deutschen Gesellschaft untersucht. Die diesjährige Ausgabe unter dem Titel „Die angespannte Mitte“ blickt auf die Normalisierung des Rechtsextremismus und aktuelle Entwicklungen in Zeiten globaler Verunsicherungen. In der Mitte der Gesellschaft ist die Anspannung durch polarisierende Debatten, äußere Konflikte, innere Krisen, geschürte Ängste und reale Probleme zu spüren. Ein Großteil nimmt diese Anspannung in Form einer Bedrohung durch den Rechtsextremismus wahr. Gleichzeitig ist jedoch in der Mitte der Gesellschaft eine Normalisierung bezüglich bestimmter antidemokratischer und menschenfeindlicher Aussagen zu beobachten. Diese und weitere Ergebnisse diskutierten am 4. März 2026 im Willy-Brandt-Haus Lübeck Amelie Nickel, Co-Autorin der Studie, Niclas Dürbrook, MdL und SPD-Fraktionssprecher für Rechtsextremismus, und Torsten Nagel, Regionale Beratungsteams gegen Rechtsextremismus Schleswig-Holstein. Moderation: Cosima Schmitt, Journalistin, Begrüßung: Bettina Greiner, Leiterin Willy-Brandt-Haus Lübeck und Stine Klapper, Leiterin Regionalbüro Nord der Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung Die Bundeskanzler-Willy-Brandt-Stiftung online: Webseite: www.willy-brandt.de/ Newsletter: www.willy-brandt.de/newsletter/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/bwbstiftung/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/BundeskanzlerWillyBrandtStiftung/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/@BWBStiftung Bildnachweis: Dietz/bergsee, blau

Wie du mit Garmin und der Laufcampus-Methode deine Trainingspläne präzise umsetztFolge 132: Du trainierst für einen Halbmarathon oder Marathon mit Garmin? Dann ist diese Folge für dich. Gemeinsam mit Kariem Hussein, Softwareentwickler hinter der Laufcampus Web App und selbst ambitionierter Ausdauersportler, schauen wir auf das Zusammenspiel von Garmin-Technik und strukturierter Trainingssteuerung nach der Laufcampus-Methode. Viele Läufer nutzen ihre Uhr täglich – aber längst nicht alle schöpfen das volle Potenzial aus. Wann steuerst du besser über Pace, wann über Herzfrequenz? Warum kann ein MDL bei Hitze plötzlich langsamer sein als dein LDL – und trotzdem genau richtig? Und weshalb sind Wettkampfprognosen und Trainingszustand oft mit Vorsicht zu genießen? Wir sprechen darüber, wie Garmin-Daten sinnvoll interpretiert werden, warum Algorithmen niemals das Trainingssystem ersetzen und wie die Laufcampus-Methode mit klar definierten Reiztempi und individueller Belastungsreserve Struktur ins Training bringt. Du erfährst, warum die Potenzialanalyse die Basis für realistische Wettkampfzeiten ist und wie HFmax sowie die Laufcampus-Pulszonen dein Training präzise steuern. Garmin liefert Daten. Die Laufcampus-Methode liefert Struktur. Zusammen entsteht ein Trainingssystem, das dich planvoll Richtung Ziel führt. Und natürlich sprechen wir auch über die Basics: wie du deine Garmin mit der Laufcampus Web App verbindest, wie die Synchronisation funktioniert, welche Grundeinstellungen wirklich entscheidend sind, warum Auto-Lap und Auto-Pause oft mehr stören als helfen – und wie du deine Uhr im Wettkampf sinnvoll einsetzt. Wenn du mit Garmin läufst und dein Halbmarathon- oder Marathontraining nicht dem Zufall überlassen willst, bekommst du hier die entscheidenden Impulse für mehr Sicherheit, Kontrolle und Fortschritt. Werde auch du Mitglied im Laufcampus Club TEAM LAUFCAMPUS, einem Club der die Mitglieder vernetzt und viele, viele Vorteile bringt. Join us. IN DIESER FOLGE ANGESPROCHEN Nicht nur für Garmin-Athleten: Trainingspläne Der beste Start ins Training: Die Potenzialanalyse

Recent developments in the Ozempic multidistrict litigation highlight growing concerns over side effects from the popular weight loss drug. Lawsuit Information Center reports that as of early February 2026, the MDL includes over three thousand pending cases, with a status conference on February tenth addressing case management, plaintiff fact sheets, and discovery timelines. Plaintiffs allege that Novo Nordisk failed to adequately warn about risks like gastroparesis, or stomach paralysis, and nonarteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy, a vision-threatening condition. A study of nearly one hundred forty thousand type two diabetes patients from 2020 to 2023 found semaglutide users faced a slightly higher risk of this eye issue, about two in one thousand compared to one in one thousand for nonusers, after controlling for factors like kidney function and smoking.Despite these warnings, many users prioritize weight loss benefits. A Rutgers Health study published February sixteenth in the Journal of Medical Internet Research analyzed online reviews and found most Ozempic users satisfied due to significant weight reduction and curbed appetite or cravings, even with gastrointestinal side effects like nausea and vomiting reported by sixty-two percent. Healthline notes that while diarrhea or abdominal pain prompts some to stop, the perceived advantages often outweigh discomfort for motivated individuals. Lead author Abanoub Armanious emphasized that everyday experiences, not just celebrity hype, drive continuation.Oprah Winfrey, who has openly discussed her use of GLP-one drugs like Ozempic for weight management, continues to inspire with her fitness routine. AOL reports that the seventy-two-year-old recently shared a video of herself holding a weighted plank for over a minute, showcasing strength training alongside past medication use. She views these tools as part of a broader health strategy, much like blood pressure meds.These updates underscore Ozempic's dual role in transforming weight loss while fueling legal scrutiny over safety.Thanks for tuning in, listeners, please subscribe, come back next week for more, and remember this episode was brought to you by Quiet Please podcast networks. For more content like this, please go to Quiet Please dot Ai.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

We are live from the Gartner IAM Summit 2025 in Grapevine, Texas! In this episode, we welcome back Sarah Clark, now the Chief Product Officer and GM of North America at Hopae. Sarah shares her journey from Mastercard to buying rainforests in Costa Rica and rescuing dogs, before diving deep into the world of digital identity infrastructure. We discuss connecting government-issued digital IDs with the private sector to combat fraud and improve user experiences. Sarah breaks down the differences in global adoption, highlighting why the EU is leading the charge with upcoming mandates and how countries like Brazil and India are scaling their programs. We also explore the state of mobile driver's licenses in the US, the potential for age verification and workforce management use cases, and whether the US can catch up to the rest of the world. Plus, we wrap up with a heartfelt conversation about dog rescue and the challenges of pet adoption.Connect with Sarah https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahmclark/Connect with us on LinkedIn:Jim McDonald: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimmcdonaldpmp/Jeff Steadman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffsteadman/Visit the show on the web at http://idacpodcast.comTimestamps00:00:00 - Intro: Live from Gartner IAM Summit 202500:01:25 - Introducing Sarah Clark and her journey to Hopae00:03:00 - What is Hopae and the vision for digital identity infrastructure?00:04:19 - Why governments are moving toward digital IDs (186 countries!)00:05:32 - Solving the fraud crisis with government-issued credentials00:07:05 - The benefits: Security, efficiency, and inclusion00:08:52 - Global adoption curves: India, Philippines, and Brazil00:10:48 - The EU vs. US: Who is winning the digital ID race?00:14:04 - eIDAS 2.0 mandates and the intermediary role00:17:03 - Future trends: Age verification, Fintech, and stablecoins00:19:54 - Workforce management and "Know Your Employee"00:21:28 - Sarah's passion project: Rainforest preservation and dog rescue00:25:35 - Closing thoughts on the future of identityKeywordsIDAC, Identity at the Center, Jeff Steadman, Jim McDonald, Sarah Clark, Hope, Digital Identity, Digital Wallets, Mobile Driver's License, mDL, eIDAS 2.0, Identity Verification, Fraud Prevention, KYC, Verifiable Credentials, Gartner IAM Summit, Digital Infrastructure, Biometrics, Age Verification

This Morning's Headlines1. Unification Church special counsel2. Next-generation destroyer3. MDL markers4. Thai-Cambodian conflict5. Special tax audit

Attorney Sara Papantonio joins host Mirena Umizaj Dumas for a candid conversation about what mass tort work truly demands. From long timelines and real risk to the relationships that ultimately determine outcomes, Sara shares how she found her path into mass torts, what it has been like building her own name while working alongside her father, Mike Papantonio, and what she learned stepping into an eight-week talc trial on short notice that resulted in a major plaintiff verdict. They also discuss how firms should think about entering and navigating the mass tort landscape, the importance of understanding the "rules of the game," why diversification matters, and how pressure points across MDL and state court strategies shape outcomes. Throughout the conversation, Sara and Mirena emphasize the role of judgment, partnership, and long-term thinking, as well as how technology and AI are being used to support, not replace, thoughtful legal work. Key Topics Covered: • Why mass torts require a long-term, 7–10 year mindset • The unwritten rules of the mass tort space and why firms get burned • How to evaluate risk, partnerships, and involvement level before entering a case • MDL versus state court strategies and where real pressure is applied • The value of a fresh perspective in trial storytelling and jury communication • Recruiting, developing, and retaining young plaintiff-side talent • Practical ways technology and AI are improving efficiency without replacing judgment About Our Guest: Sara Papantonio is an attorney at Levin Papantonio, where she focuses her practice on mass tort litigation. She earned her Bachelor of Science in Political Science and Journalism from the University of North Carolina and her Juris Doctor from Stetson University College of Law in 2020, graduating cum laude. Sara litigates pharmaceutical, environmental, mass tort, and personal injury cases nationwide and has significant federal court experience as an active member of multiple mass tort litigation teams. She is currently working on the Camp Lejeune litigation and the Infant Formula MDL. She is a frequent CLE speaker, including at Mass Torts Made Perfect and Harris Martin Conferences, and is published in legal journals across the country. Sara served as the 2024 President of National Trial Lawyers 40 Under 40 and represents Florida as a Board of Governor for the American Association for Justice. She also serves on the Board of Governors for the Florida Justice Association, including as the 2024 Chair of the Young Lawyers Section.

Folge 123: Wie du Ultramarathon-Training nach der Laufcampus-Methode planstWenn du einen Ultramarathon laufen möchtest, stehst du vor einer zentralen Frage: Wie trainiert man sinnvoll für ein Rennen, das länger dauert als jeder Marathon? In dieser Folge zeige ich dir, warum im Ultratraining nicht die Distanz im Mittelpunkt steht, sondern die Dauer der Belastung – und wie wir daraus klare, verlässliche Ultramarathon-Trainingspläne entwickeln. Du erfährst, warum Kilometerangaben bei Ultraplänen nicht entscheidend sind, wie der Wechsel zu Zeitzielen dein Training stabiler macht und weshalb die Ultra-Blöcke aus MDL, SSL und LDL das Herzstück deiner Vorbereitung sind. Wir sprechen über den 3-Wochen-Rhythmus, die Bedeutung von VO₂max-Intervallen bis etwa Woche 7/8, die Rolle der Belastungsreserve, und warum es drei Varianten für 4, 5 oder 6 Einheiten pro Woche gibt. Zudem klären wir, für wen diese Pläne geeignet sind – und wo bei alpinen Ultras individuelle Anpassungen notwendig werden. Diese Folge bietet dir einen klaren, strukturierten Einstieg in die Trainingslogik jenseits der 42 Kilometer. Ideal, wenn du deinen ersten Ultra planst oder dein Training auf ein neues Niveau bringen willst. Werde auch du Mitglied im Laufcampus Club TEAM LAUFCAMPUS, einem Club der die Mitglieder vernetzt und viele, viele Vorteile bringt. Join us. IN DIESER FOLGE ANGESPROCHEN Trainingspläne: Pläne für Ultramarathon DER MARATHON PODCAST Ich bin Andreas Butz – dein Trainer im Ohr – und selbst über 200-facher Marathonläufer. Seit August 2023 begleite ich dich im MARATHON PODCAST mit Impulsen für mehr Erfolg und Freude beim Laufen. Vom ersten Zehner bis zum Marathon – jede Woche neu. HINTERGRUNDINFORMATIONEN

Top Stories for November 29th Publish Date: November 29th PRE-ROLL: SUGAR HILL ICE SKATING From the BG AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Saturday, November 29th and Happy Birthday to Vin Scully I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by Gwinnett KIA Mall of Georgia. Piedmont Oncology Opens Early Detection Pancreatic Cancer Clinic, First of Its Kind in Georgia You can now use a digital driver’s license to buy beer, cigarettes in Georgia Musical events, attractions to get into the magical spirit of the holiday season All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: Kia Mall of Georgia STORY 1: Piedmont Oncology Opens Early Detection Pancreatic Cancer Clinic, First of Its Kind in Georgia Piedmont Oncology just opened Georgia’s first Early Detection Pancreatic Cancer Clinic, and honestly, it’s a big deal. Pancreatic cancer is brutal—13% five-year survival rate, no screening test, vague symptoms that sneak up on you. But this clinic? It’s here to change that. Dr. Andrew Page, the clinic’s medical director, says early detection is everything. “Education about risk factors is critical,” he explained. The clinic will focus on genetic counseling, research collaborations with NIH and Mayo Clinic, and, hopefully, developing a much-needed screening test. None of this would’ve happened without donors like Purple Pansies. Their support is saving lives. STORY 2: You can now use a digital driver’s license to buy beer, cigarettes in Georgia Big news for Georgians: you can now use a digital driver’s license to buy alcohol, tobacco, and other age-restricted items. Yep, your phone just got even more useful. The Georgia Department of Driver Services (DDS) announced the update Monday, calling it a “major step forward” in modernizing IDs. But here’s the catch: it’s up to individual businesses to accept them. No guarantees. Oh, and don’t try using a screenshot—doesn’t count. Retailers need a special mDL reader to scan the license, and staff still have to verify your age. Progress? Sure. Perfect? Not quite yet. STORY 3: Musical events, attractions to get into the magical spirit of the holiday season It’s that time again—holiday magic is everywhere, and Atlanta’s got no shortage of ways to celebrate. From concerts to tree lightings, here’s what’s happening: Holiday Shows at the FOX Theatre: Lauren Daigle’s Behold Christmas Tour (Dec. 4): Grammy-winning magic. Christmas Together (Dec. 6): Amy Grant, Cece Winans, and Michael W. Smith. A Drummer Boy Christmas (Dec. 8): for King + Country’s festive storytelling. Elf the Musical (Dec. 16–20): Buddy’s heartwarming journey. Nutcracker! Magical Christmas Ballet (Dec. 23–24): Ballet meets acrobatics. Festive Attractions: Stone Mountain’s Flight to the North Pole (Nov. 8–Jan. 4): Help Santa save Christmas. Garden of Lights (Nov. 15–Jan. 11): Stroll through dazzling displays. Georgia Aquarium Holidays (Nov. 14–Jan. 2): Twinkling lights, Santa, and sea life. Don’t miss these great events! We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We’ll be right back Break 2: Ingles Markets - DTL HOLIDAY STORY 4: Student loan change could drain nurse pipeline, Ga. dean warns Nursing is no longer considered a “professional degree” by the U.S. Department of Education, and nurses are, understandably, furious. The change, tied to the “One Big Beautiful Bill”, means nursing students can’t access the $200,000 loan cap reserved for professional programs. Instead, they’re stuck with a $100,000 limit—less than what many need to cover tuition. Linda McCauley, dean of Emory’s Nursing School, didn’t hold back: “In a time when we desperately need more nurses, why make it harder? It feels like they didn’t think this through.” The fallout? Fewer nurses, more debt, and a lot of frustration. STORY 5: Flight delays: Here are your rights when flying over the holidays in 2025 Stuck at the airport? Here’s a tip: if your flight’s delayed more than three hours (domestic) or six hours (international), you’ve got rights. Travel expert Katy Nastro says airlines must offer a refund or rebook you—your choice. But here’s the catch: no double-dipping. You can’t get both. And meal vouchers? Only if the delay’s the airline’s fault, like staffing or mechanical issues. Hotels? Depends on the airline. The Department of Transportation even published a guide for what airlines owe you. Pro tip: screenshots of your license don’t count for ID. Break 3: BUFORD HOLIDAY FESTIVAL STORY 6: Forsyth school board approves use of same alarm system in place at Apalachee High School Forsyth County schools are stepping up safety with a $2.4 million Centegix alarm system, approved by the Board of Education this week. You’ve probably heard of these “panic alarms”—they’re the same system credited with the quick response during the tragic Apalachee High School shooting last year. Teachers and staff wear a button they can press in emergencies, instantly alerting law enforcement without fumbling for a phone. The system also includes color-coded strobe lights for visual alerts, ensuring ADA compliance. The first year’s cost? $420,000, with the rest spread over five years. Safety, it seems, is getting an upgrade. STORY 7: Recall alert: Honda recalls 256K vehicles for loss of power software error Honda’s recalling over 256,000 vehicles—specifically 2023–2025 Accord Hybrids—because of a software glitch that could cause the car to lose power mid-drive. Not ideal, right? The issue? The integrated control module’s CPU might reset itself while you’re cruising along. Dealers will fix it for free, though, so there’s that. Honda says owners will get a heads-up by mail starting Jan. 5, but if you’re the impatient type (or just worried), you can call them at 888-234-2138. Oh, and if you’re curious, the recall number is TN2. Stay safe out there! We’ll have closing comments after this Break 4: THE SUGAR HILL HOLIDAY Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com www.kiamallofga.com 2025 Buford Holiday Festival & Parade All-In-One Flyer Holiday Celebration 2025 – City of Sugar Hill Ice Rink – Downtown Sugar Hill NewsPodcast, CurrentEvents, TopHeadlines, BreakingNews, PodcastDiscussion, PodcastNews, InDepthAnalysis, NewsAnalysis, PodcastTrending, WorldNews, LocalNews, GlobalNews, PodcastInsights, NewsBrief, PodcastUpdate, NewsRoundup, WeeklyNews, DailyNews, PodcastInterviews, HotTopics, PodcastOpinions, InvestigativeJournalism, BehindTheHeadlines, PodcastMedia, NewsStories, PodcastReports, JournalismMatters, PodcastPerspectives, NewsCommentary, PodcastListeners, NewsPodcastCommunity, NewsSource, PodcastCuration, WorldAffairs, PodcastUpdates, AudioNews, PodcastJournalism, EmergingStories, NewsFlash, PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ref.: Eric Beißwenger MdL, Bayerischer Staatsminister für Europaangelegenheiten und Internationales Unser Programmdirektor Pfarrer Kocher war im Frühling zu Gast in der Bayerischen Staatskanzlei in München beim bayerischen Minister für Europaangelegenheiten und Internationales, Eric Beißwenger. Jetzt der "Gegenbesuch" am Hauptstandort von radio horeb in Balderschwang im Oberallgäu. Beißwenger live im Studio in der "Lebenshilfe". Die Themenpalette breit und spannend: Moderator Günther Lindinger spricht mit dem Staatsminister über seinen Weg von der Deutschen Bank zum Bio-Bauern und natürlich über die aktuelle Politik. Über die Herausforderungen und Entwicklungen in unserer globalen Welt; über das fast unbekannte Engagement des Freistaats in Afrika.

In this episode of Cut to the Chase: Podcast, you'll hear from Steve Smith of Broughton Partners for a rapid-fire update on the biggest developments in mass tort litigation. From Uber sexual assault lawsuits to PFAS “forever chemical” contamination, Gregg and Steve unpack the latest cases, billion-dollar settlements, and what these fights mean for attorneys and the public alike. They break down everything from the dangers hiding in Roblox and social media platforms to new science linking Depo Provera to brain tumors and Tylenol to autism. Plus, Steve shares insider advice for attorneys looking to safely and successfully enter the fast-paced world of mass torts (without getting lost in the noise). Whether you're a lawyer, consumer, or advocate for public health, this episode “cuts to the chase” on the biggest legal battles shaping the future of corporate accountability and consumer safety.   What to expect in this episode: The latest on Uber sexual assault litigation and what survivors can expect next How Roblox, social media, and video games are facing lawsuits over exploitation and addiction Why Depo Provera and Tylenol lawsuits could reshape product liability law How PFAS “forever chemicals” continue to contaminate water systems nationwide Updates on Roundup and Paraquat—and why their health risks still matter Behind the scenes of Broughton Partners' work connecting attorneys with vetted mass tort opportunities What new MDL rulings and EPA standards mean for lawyers, clients, and affected families   Stay tuned for more updates, and don't miss our next deep dive on Cut to the Chase: Podcast with Gregg Goldfarb!   Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode of the Cut to the Chase: Podcast!   Resources: Broughton Partners: https://www.broughtonpartners.com Connect with Stephen Smith on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/masstortmentor    This episode was produced and brought to you by Reignite Media.  

250826(1) [뉴스브리핑 아침 배송] (1) 한미 정상회담 종료...2시간 30분간 진행 / (2) 여, '더 센 상법' 본회의 처리…야 "경제 내란법" / (3) 오늘(26일) 국민의힘 새 당 대표 선출 / (4) 김건희 또 진술거부 / (5) 법원, '내란 우두머리 방조 혐의' 한덕수 27일 구속심사 / (6) ‘독립성 훼손 논란' 경찰국, 3년 만에 오늘(26일) 폐지 (7) 유엔사 "19일 북한군 30여명 MDL 월선" - 박현주

Een computerchip doorslikken klinkt niet zo logisch, maar de slimme pil die ontwikkeld wordt door OnePlanet is precies daarvoor bedoeld. In de pil zitten speciale sensoren die je lichaam van binnenuit kunnen meten. In deze aflevering van BNR Beter bespreekt Nina van den Dungen wat de pil allemaal kan. Ook gaat het over de Te gast in de studio zijn: Aniek Even, onderzoeker bij imec & projectleider doorslikbare technologie bij OnePlanet Research Center Marjolijn Duijvestein, MDL-arts bij Radboud UMC. OnePlanet Research Center is een multidisciplinaire samenwerking tussen Wageningen University & Research (WUR), Radboud Universiteit, Radboudumc en imec. Imec is een onafhankelijk onderzoekscentrum in chip- en digitale technologie. Binnen OnePlanet wordt de technologiekennis van imec gecombineerd met de domeinkennis van WUR en Radboud om zo tot duurzame innovaties in gezondheid, landbouw, voeding en milieu te komen. De slimme pil die Aniek met haar team ontwikkeld heeft kan gebruikt worden om in het lichaam de pH-waarde, temperatuur en redox-balans te meten. Dit is relevant voor het bestuderen van darmontstekingen, zoals bij de ziekte van Crohn en colitis ulcerosa. Het biedt een uitkomst bij het analyseren en zelfs voorspellen van opvlammingen van de ziekte. Daarmee hoeft een patiënt in de toekomst mogelijk minder vaak een endoscopie te ondergaan, iets wat vaak als minder prettig wordt ervaren. De pil wordt nu in samenwerking met het Radboud UMC voor het eerst getest op patiënten, maar wanneer zal de pil ook echt worden opgeschaald? En wat als we nog meer sensoren kwijt kunnen in zo'n pil-formaat? Je hoor het in deze aflevering van BNR Beter. Redactie: Stijn GoossensSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A ideia dos créditos de carbono é poderosa: ao se colocar preços nas emissões e permitir o seu comércio, é possível oferecer incentivos para a descarbonização de vários setores da economia e para a criação de projetos que absorvam ou evitem gases de efeito estufa.Mas essa também é uma história de expectativas frustradas. Na primeira grande fase dos mercados de carbono, no início dos anos 2000, um esquema de comércio internacional foi estruturado e cresceu. Cerca de 1 bilhão de toneladas de emissões foram compensadas por meio do chamado MDL, Mecanismo de Desenvolvimento Limpo. Mas também houve uma enxurrada de projetos de baixa qualidade, uma crise financeira global e a falta de compromisso dos países para dar continuidade a esse mecanismo.Mais recentemente, com o esforço de empresas para atingir o net zero, os créditos de carbono ganharam novo fôlego, dessa vez em um mercado voluntário. Bom, o resto da história você deve se lembrar. Houve um pico em 2021 e quedas desde então, por conta de uma grave crise de credibilidade.Ok, e agora? O episódio de hoje tenta responder a essa pergunta. Meu convidado é um pioneiro em mercados de carbono. Pedro Moura Costa esteve envolvido nos primeiros projetos de créditos de carbono do mundo e fundou a EcoSecurities, empresa que abriu capital na Bolsa de Londres e liderou o setor de compensações em sua primeira fase (sob o Protocolo de Kyoto). Pedro também fundou a ONG BVRio, Bolsa Verde do Rio de Janeiro e, como autor principal do IPCC – o Painel Intergovernamental sobre Mudanças Climáticas da ONU – foi um dos pesquisadores reconhecidos pelo Prêmio Nobel da Paz de 2007, concedido ao IPCC como um todo. Hoje, Pedro é membro do conselho consultivo da Oxford Climate Policy e da Voluntary Carbon Markets Integrity Initiative (VCMI) – ou seja, continua absolutamente envolvido na evolução dos mercados de carbono.Eu já vou adiantar aqui a parte mais importante dessa conversa: Pedro não vê futuro para o mercado voluntário. Pelo contrário, ele acredita numa substituição por outro sistema, de compliance. Support the showO Economia do Futuro é publicado quinzenalmente às quintas. Para apoiar, envie este episódio para um amigo por Whatsapp. Para entrar em contato, escreva para podcast@economiadofuturo.com

PIMCON 2025 Tickets On Sale Now —> Get yours today! When Mike Papantonio realized the mass tort space was dominated by class action attorneys who'd "never taken a deposition" and would "pass out if they walked into a courtroom," he created Mass Torts Made Perfect to transform the industry. In this special episode, we're bringing you insights from the frontlines of MTMP that will help you determine if mass torts should be your next practice area. Your personal injury practice has already built the foundation for mass tort success. In this episode of Personal Injury Mastermind, we deliver a crash course in mass tort litigation from the experts at MTMP. From leveraging your existing client relationships to understanding the collaborative nature of MDL leadership, these insights will help you navigate the transition from single-event cases to nationwide litigation. If you're considering adding this lucrative practice area but unsure where to start, this episode is your roadmap. Key insights: Why your current PI client base is already a gold mine for mass tort opportunities The critical differences in case management when handling thousands vs. dozens of clients How to implement a "bucket system" that organizes cases by stage for maximum efficiency The two non-negotiable elements every mass tort case needs: Product ID and Proof of Injury Why collaboration (not competition) is the key to success in the mass tort community How to position yourself for leadership opportunities even as a newcomer to the space The hottest emerging mass tort opportunities that attorneys should be watching today Guest Details Mike Papantonio: Founder of Mass Torts Made Perfect, is a legal titan who has helped secure more than $80 billion in verdicts and settlements. Sharon Boothe: Vice President of Programs at Mass Torts Made Perfect, overseeing the entire MTMP portfolio including live seminars, monthly webinars, and the MTMP Connect Paralegal College.  Ava Cavaco: Attorney at Nigh Goldenburg Raso & Vaughn specializing in personal injury, medical malpractice, mass torts, and medical device litigation. A former healthcare administrator and first-generation college student from Hawaii, Ava also teaches Torts as an adjunct professor at Mitchell Hamline School of Law. Alex Parker: Associate Attorney at Flint Cooper representing thousands of individuals harmed by pharmaceutical negligence. Alex brings a diverse background including complex commercial litigation, products liability, and personal injury defense to his mass tort practice. Ashley Owens: President of the Personal Injury Mastermind Conference (PIMCON), networking expert, and personal branding strategist. Ashley is known for her expertise in connecting professionals and enhancing their networks through her roles as a TV host, speaker, and educator at Temple University. Chris Dreyer and Rankings Details Chris Dreyer is the CEO and founder of Rankings.io, the elite law firm marketing experts - for all your digital and traditional needs.   Rankings: Website, Instagram, Twitter Chris Dreyer: Website, Instagram Newsletters: The Dreyer Sheet  Books: Personal Injury Lawyer Marketing: From Good to GOAT; Niching Up: The Narrower the Market, the Bigger the Prize Work with Rankings: Connect

In this weeks episode, MDL says I have finished 1000 dramas, and I feel like thats a milestone to celebrate (or maybe not sicne thats a lot of time watching TV), but regardless in thbis episode I open my MDL to talk about my elusive 5 tea cups dramas, the ones that are my eras, both in Cdramaland and Kdramaland.I also switch gears and talk about the other side of the coin, my lowest evr rated dramas (the why the heck did I finish these dramas?)Join me to see if you can guess which dramas make my top spots.If you like the episode and would behind the scenes, deleted content and further reviews join Patreon - patreon.com/user?u=82789007 To join a safe, Asian drama chatter community there's Discord  - https://discord.com/invite/8CEPFjnaRY Social Liliana (Tea and Soju)Instagram: teaandsojupod - https://instagram.com/teaandsojupod?igshid=OGQ5ZDc2ODk2ZA== Tiktok - teaandsojupod- https://www.tiktok.com/@teaandsojupod?_t=8gXFJT3Q6Ov&_r=1 Email - teaandsojupodcast@gmail.com

250409(1) [뉴스브리핑 아침 배송] 한덕수-트럼프 28분간 통화… 관세·방위비 등 논의 / 북한군 10여 명 MDL 침범…軍 경고사격에 북상 / 하동 옥종 산불 24시간 만에 주불 진화 완료 - 박순봉

한덕수-트럼프 통화 / 트럼프, 방위비 재협상 시사 / 한덕수 "미국에 맞서지 않고 협상" / 미국, 중국에 104% 관세 폭탄 / 한덕수, 이완규 헌법재판관 지명 파문 / 민주 "지명 권한 없다" 강력 반발 / 국회의장 "청문회 안 할 것" / 이재명 대표 사퇴, 다음주 출마선언 / 尹 이삿짐 이동 시작, 이번 주 방 뺄 듯 / 공수처, 채 상병 순직 사건 외압 의혹 수사 재개 / 북한군 10여명 MDL 침범...경고사격 / 다음주 10조 추경안 발표 / 지난해 나라 살림 104.8조 적자See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“We didn’t start Model to launch a company — we started it because no one else met our standards,” says Dr. Daniel Haders II, CEO and founder of Model Medicines. On this episode of Vanguards of Health Care, Haders speaks with Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Andrew Galler about building an AI-native drug discovery engine capable of identifying cryptic binding pockets and designing first-in-class drugs. They unpack why hit rates and novelty must go hand-in-hand, an overview of the company’s pan-antiviral MDL-001, and why generalizability — not reinforcement learning — is the true litmus test for AI in biotech.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mobile Digital Licenses (MDLs) are reshaping digital identity, and it won't be long before they transform the multifamily industry. In this episode of the Multifamily Collective, Mike Brewer explores how MDLs could streamline self-touring, resident access, and fraud prevention—creating a frictionless experience for both prospects and operators.

Anissa Hedges from "Bottles & Ice" teamed up with Mark Luna of MDL events... Idlers... and other Wedding Pros to do a Donation Drive for the victims in L.A. She joined First Look with Andy Morris to talk about it.

This Day in Legal History: 13th Amendment RatifiedOn December 6, 1865, the United States formally abolished slavery with the ratification of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution. This historic amendment declared that "neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction." Its passage marked the culmination of decades of abolitionist struggle and the bloody Civil War, which had torn the nation apart over the issue of human bondage. The amendment was first passed by Congress on January 31, 1865, but required ratification by three-fourths of the states to become law. This final step was achieved when Georgia, the 27th state needed for approval, ratified it. Although President Abraham Lincoln had issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, freeing slaves in Confederate-held territories, the 13th Amendment went further by permanently outlawing slavery throughout the entire country, including states loyal to the Union.The amendment also laid the groundwork for subsequent constitutional changes aimed at achieving racial equality, including the 14th and 15th Amendments. However, it was not the end of systemic racial oppression. In the years that followed, practices like sharecropping and the rise of "Black Codes" sought to perpetuate the subjugation of African Americans. The amendment's exception clause—allowing involuntary servitude as punishment for crimes—also became a basis for exploitative practices in the penal system, with effects still debated today.Nevertheless, the ratification of the 13th Amendment remains a cornerstone of American history, symbolizing the nation's legal commitment to freedom and human dignity. It was a monumental step in the ongoing journey toward civil rights and justice in the United States.The U.S. Supreme Court is examining United States v. Miller, a case involving the IRS and a bankruptcy trustee, which centers on whether sovereign immunity allows the IRS to keep payments made by a company before bankruptcy. The dispute arose from All Resort Group Inc.'s payment of $145,000 to cover its directors' personal tax debts three years prior to its bankruptcy filing. The trustee argues these payments were fraudulent transfers since the company was insolvent at the time, and the IRS should return the funds like any other creditor.Justices across ideological lines expressed skepticism of the IRS's claim that state fraudulent transfer laws and extended lookback periods, typically used by bankruptcy trustees, are inapplicable due to sovereign immunity. Justice Kavanaugh warned that reversing lower court rulings in favor of the trustee could enable fraud by allowing debtors to misuse company funds while shielding the IRS from clawback actions.The IRS maintains that the trustee's actions exceed the two-year lookback period allowed under bankruptcy law and that sovereign immunity blocks state law-based extensions. Critics argue that siding with the IRS could undermine bankruptcy trustees' avoidance powers, giving the government an unfair advantage over other creditors.Justices, including Barrett, Kagan, and Jackson, questioned the IRS's reasoning, suggesting it contradicts bankruptcy law's intent to treat the government like other creditors in such cases. Legal experts noted that Utah's fraudulent transfer laws, used to extend the recovery period, align with federal principles, challenging the IRS's "peculiar" stance.IRS Climbing a Steep Hill in Bankruptcy Trustee Clawback DisputeOpenAI plans to request the centralization of eight copyright and Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) lawsuits into a multidistrict litigation (MDL) in New York and California, according to statements made to a federal judge. These lawsuits allege that OpenAI infringed on copyrights during the training of its large language models. Plaintiffs include prominent names like The New York Times, comedian Sarah Silverman, and author Ta-Nehisi Coates. OpenAI assured the court it will continue participating in discovery while the request is reviewed by the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation. Notably, one DMCA claim by Intercept Media Inc., alleging OpenAI removed copyright management information from its content, recently survived a motion to dismiss. However, OpenAI successfully defended against a similar suit from Raw Story Media Inc. and Alternet Media Inc.The company has also sought to merge suits filed by The New York Times and Daily News LP. OpenAI is represented by Morrison & Foerster LLP, Latham & Watkins LLP, and Keker Van Nest & Peters LLP, while the authors are represented by the Joseph Saveri Law Firm LLP and Cafferty Clobes Meriwether & Sprengel LLP. The case underlines ongoing legal challenges for AI companies related to copyright and content use.OpenAI to Seek to Centralize Eight Copyright Lawsuits Against ItHouse Democrats are divided on a Senate-passed bill to add 66 judgeships to federal district courts, with some wary of granting Donald Trump the opportunity to appoint new judges during his presidency. The JUDGES Act, which aims to address judicial shortages in heavily burdened districts, represents the first major expansion of the federal judiciary since 1990. While some Democrats, such as Reps. Doris Matsui and Eric Swalwell, emphasize the urgent need for additional judges in their states, others, like Rep. Jerrold Nadler, oppose the timing, accusing Republicans of strategically advancing the bill after Trump's election win.The legislation proposes phasing in new judgeships over the next three presidential terms, beginning with 11 appointments in 2025 and another 11 in 2027. Courts in states with Democratic senators would receive 37 permanent seats, while those in Republican states would gain 26 permanent and three temporary positions. Supporters argue that the measure addresses pressing judicial workloads, such as in California's Eastern District, where judges face one of the nation's highest case-to-population ratios. However, critics suspect political maneuvering, with Rep. Zoe Lofgren questioning why Republicans waited until after Trump's victory to advance the bill. House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan hopes to pass the measure quickly, and experts note Republicans may secure enough Democratic support despite objections. The judiciary's policymaking body and federal judges back the bill, though its timing and implications for Trump's influence over the judiciary remain contentious.House Democrats Split on Bill to Add Judges After Trump Win (1)Donald Trump announced David Sacks, venture capitalist and co-founder of Craft Ventures, as his pick for the newly created position of AI and Crypto Czar. This role will oversee federal policy on artificial intelligence and cryptocurrency, with a focus on boosting U.S. leadership in these sectors. Sacks, a prominent Trump supporter and Silicon Valley figure, has ties to Elon Musk and was a key fundraiser for Trump's campaign. He is also set to lead the Presidential Council of Advisors for Science and Technology.Sacks' responsibilities will include crafting a legal framework to provide clarity for the crypto industry, a sector Trump has pledged to support after previously criticizing it. He will also influence the regulation and adoption of AI, countering Biden-era executive orders on AI oversight, which Trump has criticized as stifling innovation. Despite holding investments in crypto and enterprise software, Sacks will not be required to divest his assets, though conflict-of-interest rules will limit his involvement in specific decisions. Known for advocating free speech and opposing "Big Tech bias," Sacks aligns with Trump's broader deregulatory agenda. His appointment, alongside crypto advocate Paul Atkins to lead the SEC, signals a strong focus on deregulation for digital assets and tech industries.Trump Names David Sacks as White House AI and Crypto Czar (2)This week's closing theme is by Ludwig van Beethoven – a composer of some note.Ludwig van Beethoven, one of the towering figures of classical music, revolutionized the art form with his innovative compositions and bold vision. Born in Bonn in 1770, Beethoven's life spanned the Classical and Romantic eras, and his works embodied the bridge between these two periods. Despite his struggles with hearing loss, he composed some of the most enduring and transformative music ever written. Among his celebrated symphonies, the Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92, stands out for its infectious energy, rhythmic innovation, and emotional depth. Premiered in 1813, the symphony's exuberance earned it a special place in audiences' hearts, with the second movement, Allegretto, becoming an instant favorite.This week, we spotlight Franz Liszt's masterful piano transcription of Beethoven's Symphony No. 7. Liszt, a virtuoso pianist and composer of the Romantic era, was renowned for his transcriptions, which brought orchestral works to the solo piano repertoire, allowing a wider audience to experience their brilliance. His transcription of the Seventh Symphony captures not only the rhythmic vitality and dramatic contrasts of Beethoven's original but also its delicate nuances and grandeur.The second movement, in particular, shines in Liszt's version, with its solemn, almost hymn-like theme resonating deeply on the piano. Its hypnotic pulse and poignant melody reveal the emotional core of Beethoven's vision, even in a solo performance. This piece embodies the interplay of intensity and elegance that defines Beethoven's work and showcases Liszt's genius as both interpreter and innovator.Without further ado, Ludwig van Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

In this episode of The Future of Identity Podcast, I'm joined by Ajay Gupta, Chief Digital Transformation Officer of the California Department of Motor Vehicles, to discuss California's groundbreaking mobile driver's license (mDL) program. From its launch to current adoption trends and future ambitions, this episode provides a comprehensive look at how California is shaping the future of mDLs.In this episode we explore:The adoption and growth rates of California's mDL program, including demographic insights and usage trends.Where mDLs are being used today and the balance between Android and iOS wallet downloads.The promising potential of remote verification (online use of mDLs) and why Ajay sees it as the fastest-growing channel for adoption.Key lessons for other states, DMVs, and government agencies on engaging stakeholders and demonstrating ROI for mDL programs.Practical advice for driving adoption among businesses and other relying parties.This episode is a must-listen for those interested in the future of digital identity, especially professionals working in government, transportation, or identity ecosystems. Whether you're curious about the technical, policy, or adoption aspects of mDLs, there's something here for everyone.Enjoy the episode, and don't forget to share it with others who would find value in this discussion!Learn more about the CA DMV's mDL hackathon outcomes in a free public briefing webinar on Januaty 10th. Register here.Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for more announcements related to the future of identity at trinsic.id/podcastReach out to Riley (@rileyphughes) and Trinsic (@trinsic_id) on Twitter. We'd love to hear from you.

In recent years, the legal profession has increasingly prioritized diversity in law firm hiring and litigation leadership, driven by demands from corporate clients, alumni, and judges. Efforts to increase the representation of women and non-white lawyers have become so integral that they are now reflected in proposed formal rules, such as the FRCP 16.1, which would require judges to consider identity characteristics when selecting leadership teams for multidistrict litigation (MDL). This potential codification raises important questions about the legality and implications of identity-based preferences in the legal profession. How should client preferences for diversity be balanced with Title VII commitments, and what role should diversity of background play in law firm hiring and the selection of MDL legal teams? This panel will explore these issues, examining both the legal and policy arguments surrounding identity-based preferencing in legal employment.Featuring:Dean andré douglas pond cummings, Dean and Professor of Law, Widener University Commonwealth Law SchoolProf. Darrell D. Jackson, Winston Howard Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Wyoming College of LawMr. Roger Severino, Vice President, Domestic Policy & The Joseph C. and Elizabeth A. Anderlik Fellow, The Heritage FoundationMs. Tobi Young, Senior Vice President Legal & Chief Corporate Affairs Officer, Cognizant; Board of Directors, HalliburtonModerator: Hon. Patrick J. Bumatay, Judge, United States Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit

In this episode of The Future of Identity Podcast, I'm joined by David Kelts, a leader in digital identity and mobile ID initiatives, with a career that spans significant contributions across multiple companies and initiatives worldwide. David's insights shed light on the journey of mobile driver's licenses (mDLs), the evolution of identity verification, and his current role at Decipher Identity, where he's tackling adoption challenges and working with businesses to expand use cases for digital identity.We explore:- David's early work at Idemia, including pioneering efforts in connecting driver's licenses to online identity proofing.- The origin and adoption challenges of mobile driver's licenses (mDLs) and why adoption has lagged behind expectations.- Privacy concerns surrounding digital IDs and the misconception of "phone home" tracking in mobile identity, along with how privacy regulations are influencing this space.- The role of standards organizations and government agencies, like AMVA and TSA, in fostering privacy and security in digital credentials.- The future vision for digital identity, including the potential for digital-native identity credentials, cross-border use cases, and the value of user choice in secure digital wallets.David also shares stories from working directly with states like Utah and California on mDL projects and reflects on what's needed for broader adoption. This episode is a deep dive into the evolving landscape of digital identity and is perfect for anyone interested in the future of authentication, privacy, and user-centric identity solutions.You can learn more about Decipher Identity at decipher.id.Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for more announcements related to the future of identity at trinsic.id/podcastReach out to Riley (@rileyphughes) and Trinsic (@trinsic_id) on Twitter. We'd love to hear from you.

Send us a textWatch the video!https://youtu.be/cWAVRaieZxsIn the News blog post for September 20, 2024:https://www.iphonejd.com/iphone_jd/2024/09/in-the-news745.html 00:00 18 Wheeler Dealer11:35 Photo Roto28:17 Watching All the Updates37:05 A Vision for the Near Future42:16 iPhone 1653:27 Apple Watch 101:01:18 AirPods 41:05:15 Go West Apple Wallet1:08:21 Jeff's Shiny New Object!Dan Moren | Six Colors: iOS 18 Review: Your iPhone, your wayJuli Clover | MacRumors: Just Install iOS 18? Here Are 10 Things to Do FirstJason Snell | Six Colors: iPadOS 18 Review (ish): Math notes, calculator, and weird tab barsJason Snell | Six Colors: In iOS 18, Photos brings Collections to the foreJonathan Reed | MacStories: watchOS 11: The MacStories ReviewBrian Heater | TechCrunch: Apple Watch sleep apnea detection gets FDA approvalDevon Dundee | MacStories: visionOS 2: The MacStories ReviewNilay Patel | The Verge: Apple iPhone 16 Pro review: small camera update, big differenceAustin Mann: iPhone 16 Pro Camera Review: KenyaVictoria Song | The Verge: Apple Watch Series 10 review: an Ultra sleek packageDavid Carnoy | CNET: Apple AirPods 4 Review: The Noise Canceling Really Is a Game-ChangerApple introduces California driver's licenses and state IDs in Apple Wallet as part of California DMV's mDL pilot programSupport the showBrett Burney from http://www.appsinlaw.comJeff Richardson from http://www.iphonejd.com

In this episode, I'm joined by Calvin Fabre, President and Founder of Envoc, a company that has been at the heart of mobile driver's license (mDL) innovation in Louisiana, a state leading the nation in mDL adoption. Calvin shares the fascinating story of how his company helped bring the country's first digital driver's license into reality, starting with a simple idea for a “digital glove box.”We dive into a variety of topics, including:- The journey from bidding on payment processing systems to developing a groundbreaking MDL system for the Louisiana DMV- How Envoc navigated the complexities of legislation and law enforcement adoption to make digital driver's licenses legal for routine traffic stops- The importance of user feedback in expanding the LA Wallet app to include hunting licenses, concealed carry permits, and even COVID-19 vaccine cards- The unique role LA Wallet has played in verifying identity remotely, including for disaster relief and online age verification for adult content- Insights on the future of digital credentials, from frictionless onboarding to the growing adoption of MDLs in industries like banking and retailCalvin's expertise offers a deep dive into the future of identity and digital credentials, making this episode a must-listen for anyone interested in the intersection of technology, law enforcement, and secure digital identification.You can learn more about Envoc at envoc.com.Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for more announcements related to the future of identity at trinsic.id/podcastReach out to Riley (@rileyphughes) and Trinsic (@trinsic_id) on Twitter. We'd love to hear from you.

Join Ben and Rahul for their discussion with Jake and Tor, breaking down the recent 495 million Dollar verdict in a product liability case against Abbott Laboratories for pre-term infant formula that increases the risks for developing necrotizing enterocolitis. Hear how Jake and Tor navigated this difficult case and won this epic battle. About Jacob Plattenbergerhttps://www.torhoermanlaw.com/team/jake-plattenberger/Jacob Plattenberger has taken hundreds of depositions, argued in countless hearings, and tried over 35 cases to a jury.His experience in and out of the courtroom has made him a passionate advocate for those injured due to the negligence of others.Jake started his career trying cases at one of the busiest civil courthouses in the country – the Richard J. Daley Center in downtown Chicago.He started out doing insurance defense because he knew that afforded him the best opportunity to get courtroom experience.“When I was working on the defense side, I always knew that I was going to be a plaintiff's lawyer. I knew that being able and willing to try a case to a jury was a skill that I needed to have if I was going to be able to offer my clients the best legal representation. Insurance companies and corporate defendants need to believe you when you say you will take them to trial – they need to fear that.”This type of real trial experience is exceedingly rare in complex civil litigation and having seen it from the defense side gives Jake an added advantage.At TorHoerman Law, Jake manages our Chicago office where he leads trial teams in nationwide, complex litigations such as:Representing dozens of workers across the United States who were exposed to Diacetyl at work and now suffer lung diseaseeg. The Juul/E-cigarette LitigationThe Incretin Mimetics Products Liability Litigation, currently pending in the Southern District of California, where he was named to the Plaintiff's Steering CommitteeVarious Transvaginal Mesh multidistrict litigations that are currently pendingJake also maintains a personal injury practice in Chicago, representing people and their families who have been victims of catastrophic auto and truck accidents, products liability, maritime accidents, premises liability, and medical negligence.Jake believes that to successfully represent his clients, it is absolutely necessary to get personally involved.Jake's quote below perfectly reflects that belief! Notable Cases & ResultsIncretin Mimetics – Products Liability Litigation, MDL Case No. 13MD2452 AJB (MDD). Appointed to the Plaintiff's Steering Committee by Judge Battaglia in the MDL. The case is pending.JUUL E-Cigarettes – Products Liability Litigation, JCCP No. 5052. Appointed to the Plaintiff's Steering Committee by Judge Anne Jones in the JCCP. The case is pending.Diacetyl – Leads the Diacetyl litigation for TorHoerman Law. Previous settlements and verdicts have exceeded $5,000,000.00 to date. Litigation is currently ongoing.Actos Related Cases, MDL Case No. 11 L 10011, Et. Al. – Actively participated in managing the case for TorHoerman Law which resulted in a $2.4 billion settlement.Gadolinium-based Contrast Agents Litigation Case No. 279 and Products Liability Litigation MDL No. 1909 – Managed the cases for TorHoerman Law which resulted in a large, confidential settlement.Bus Accident – Handled a bus accident injury case in which an individual was thrown from a seat. Resulted in a $850,000.00 settlement.Auto Accident – Handled an auto accident injury case that resulted in a $650,000.00 settlement.Slip and Fall – Handled a slip and fall accident that occurred on a sightseeing boat in Chicago. Resulted in a $490,000.00 settlement. Personal LifeJake was born and raised in Chicago.He now lives in the Chicago suburbs, where his two young sons keep him busy.When he isn't working, Jake is a lifelong Bears and Cubs fan and loves participating in the (mostly) healthy rivalry between the Cubs and Cardinals fans at TorHoerman Law.   About Tor Hoermanhttps://www.torhoermanlaw.com/team/tor-hoerman/Tor Hoerman is a nationally recognized attorney who has served in the field for more than 25 years.He is most well-known as the founder of the personal injury law firm TorHoerman Law, LLC (THL). Early Life & EducationTor was born the youngest of four boys on July 16, 1969, in Bethesda, Maryland to Kirk and Greta Hoerman.With his father serving as a Captain in the Navy, Tor often moved towns during his childhood, eventually landing in the Chicago metropolitan area.In Chicago, Tor lived in the Great Lakes Naval Base and Lake Bluff before his family settled in Lake Forest, which is where he attended high school.Despite repeatedly switching homes, Tor made the most of his situation.In high school, he played football, basketball, and baseball, and he earned varsity letters in each of these sports.In addition to varsity recognition, he was recognized as an All-county athlete and awarded the Booster Club Athlete of the Year his senior year.Outside of sports, Tor coached little league baseball, served as a summer camp counselor, and worked as a summertime janitor at his former high school after graduating.Tor attended Depauw University and majored in Political Science.He played NCAA baseball and football at Depauw, and he was the captain of the baseball team.After graduating from Depauw in 1991, Tor enrolled in the Chicago-Kent College of Law.During law school, Tor bartended at a local bar and clerked for Kravolec, Jambois & Schwartz, LLC. Legal CareerAfter graduating from law school in 1995, Tor took on a job doing insurance defense at Bolero, Cart & Stone, LLC, where he worked reluctantly for a year and a half.One day at work, Tor received a phone call from Steve Jambois, his former employer throughout law school, asking if he wanted a job on the plaintiff's side of insurance law.Tor immediately accepted the job, kickstarting decades to come of fighting corporations on behalf of harmed individuals.Tor's Transition to Medical Malpractice LitigationTor returned to Kravolec, Jambois & Schwartz to fight on behalf of medical malpractice victims, which mostly consisted of high-intensity trial work in the Chicago courthouse.After seven years at the Jambois firm, Hoeman was recruited by the Simmons law firm, based in an Illinois suburb of St. Louis, to start and lead a branch of the practice that focused on pharmaceutical litigation.Leading the Pharmaceutical Practice at Simmons Law FirmTor became a partner of what is now Simmons, Hanly, and Conroy and led the pharmaceutical practice for seven years.One of Tor most notable achievements while leading the practice was his work against Purdue Pharma and its reckless distribution of OxyContin.Tor was the first to file a case alleging Purdue Pharma's wrongdoing in distributing OxyContin and failing to adequately warn healthcare providers and the public of the risks of addiction.Achieving Justice Against Purdue PharmaHe led the litigation process and got Purdue Pharma to agree to a large settlement, which was distributed to thousands of accidental addicts.Tor took a step further to achieve justice in this case, assisting the Department of Justice in obtaining guilty pleas by Purdue Pharma representatives who had a direct role in contributing to the opioid epidemic. Founding TorHoerman LawHaving garnered success leading the pharmaceutical branch at the Simmons firm, Tor amicably decided to split from Simmons in 2009 and start his own pharmaceutical and personal injury practice called TorHoerman Law, LLC (THL).After negotiating the terms of the split, Tor struck a deal that allowed him to bring his entire staff from Simmons to his new practice, which summed up to more than 25 lawyers and staff members.Expansion and Success of THLTor opened offices in Edwardsville, IL; Clayton, MO; and Chicago, IL to kickstart operations; all three offices remain open today.In the time since opening THL, Tor and his team have litigated many pharmaceutical malpractice and personal injury cases.Notable Successes at THLTor's most notable successes while operating THL are perhaps co-leading the litigations against Boehringer Ingelheim's Pradaxa and Takeda's Actos.Through intense research and vetting, Tor was able to find substantial evidence indicating Actos causes bladder cancer and Pradaxa causes internal bleeding.He then presented the evidence to the companies, which decided to settle the cases.Tor played a significant role in negotiating these settlements, which ended up being $650 million for Pradaxa and $2.4 billion for Actos.Tor has also had major success in several other product liability lawsuits, such as Zelnorm, Gadolinium-based Contrast Agents, and Incretin Mimetics.We've outlined these cases, a few other notable cases, and their correlating results in the section below.Recognition & AwardsHis successes with these cases and beyond earned him the distinction as a Top 25 Notable Alumni from the Chicago-Kent School of Law, which was awarded to him and 24 other lawyers out of the tens of thousands who have graduated from the school since its founding in 1888.Tor is also recognized as a Top 100 National Trial Lawyer by the National Trial Lawyers Organization. Notable Cases & ResultsPradaxa (Dabigatran Etexilate) – Products Liability Litigation, MDL 2385 – Appointed by Judge Herndon as national lead counsel in the MDL. After protracted litigation successfully negotiated a $650 million settlement.Actos Related Cases, MDL Case No. 11 L 10011, Et. Al. – Appointed by Judge Dooling as lead counsel in Cook County consolidated docket (over 4400 cases). After protracted litigation, he was one of four lead negotiators (along with Pete Flowers, Mark Lanier, and Andy Birchfield) on a $2.4 billion settlement.Incretin Mimetics Products Liability Litigation, MDL Case No. 13MD2452 AJB (MDD) – Appointed as lead counsel by Judge Battaglia in the MDL. The case is pending.OxyContin – Represented thousands of “accidental addicts”. After protracted litigation, he negotiated a large settlement and assisted the DOJ in obtaining guilty pleas by corporate representatives.Zelnorm Litigation., Case No. 280 – Appointed lead counsel in NJ state court consolidation, took the major depositions and negotiated a confidential settlement.Gadolinium-based Contrast Agents Litigation Case No. 279 and Products Liability Litigation MDL No. 1909 – Appointed by Judge Polster as both the state and federal liaison and lead counsel in the Cook County consolidated docket. He negotiated large, confidential, individual settlements. Involvement in the Legal CommunityIn addition to his litigation work, Tor is on the Board of Managers of the Illinois Trial Lawyer Association and an Executive Board Member of the Mass Torts Trial Lawyer Association.He also attends national legal conferences on a yearly basis. Personal LifePersonally, Tor is the proud father of Casey, Kirsten and Quinn, and husband of Jessica.He tries to stay active, including still playing baseball.

In this episode, we speak with Heather Butterfield and Maria Chelko with Donate Life America and DJ Jordan, a organ donation recipient, about the important role DMVs play in organ donation. Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.

In this episode, we speak with California DMV's Ajay Gupta about his agency's AAMVA award-winning program using AI to help with their personalized license plates. Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.

In this episode, we chat with Allison Fradette, President and CEO of the Canadian Council of Motor Transport Administrators (CCMTA), as she prepares for retirement.  Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.

This week we discuss the end of a RHONJ era, our changing opinions due to Doloras' charity baseball game, the RHONY trailer, the VPR cast filming other shows, the RHOSLC trailer, the end of the Bali trip on Dubai, the Big Bear vs La Quinta trips on OC, and the characters on MDL. Thanks for listening!

In this episode, we welcome Katie Mueller with the National Safety Council, to discuss their "Our Driving Concern" program and roadway safety efforts. Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.  

In this episode, we speak with Trooper Steven Turner with the Florida Highway Patrol about the bravery and service that led to his selection as the IACP Trooper of the Year. Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.  

This week we discuss Vicki's return and the jobless men on OC, Tracy's break-up and Nicky Dubrow on MDL, the voice recording on Dubai, and Doro's blow-up at Marge and Last Supper on the final episode of New Jersey. Thanks for listening!

In this episode, we get a preview of what's in store at the 2024 Annual International Conference, September 24-26, in Atlanta, Georgia from AAMVA Chair Spencer R. Moore. Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.

In this episode, we get an update on the latest Congressional activity affecting the AAMVA community from Cian Cashin, AAMVA Director of Government Affairs.  Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.

In this episode, we discuss NHTSA's National Speed Prevention Campaign with Sophie Schulman, Deputy Administrator of NHTSA.  Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.  

In this episode, we talk with Linda Ford with the Virginia DMV and Steve Young with MathTech about data governance strategies. Host: Ian Grossman Producer: Claire Jeffrey and Chelsey Hadwin Music: Gibson Arthur This episode is brought to you by GET Mobile ID - the smart choice for mDL implementations. Put citizens in control with GET Mobile ID. Fully ISO compliant and UL certified for all transaction modes. Learn more at getgroupna.com.

In this episode of S&C's Critical Insights, Bill Monahan, Head of S&C's Products Liability & Mass Torts Group, and Shane Palmer, an associate in the Firm's Litigation Group, examine the new proposed Rule 16.1 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, which the Judicial Conference of the United States' Advisory Committee on Civil Rules recently voted to adopt as the first rule governing multidistrict litigation. They discuss the original proposal for Rule 16.1 that was published last year, the defense and plaintiffs bars' reaction to the proposed rule, and the final proposed rule that was adopted last month and its implications for MDLs.  Since Congress passed the Multidistrict Litigation Act in 1968 and created the MDL process, there have been no specific rules dictating how judges should manage MDLs, beyond the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure that apply in every federal civil case. In 2017, the Advisory Committee established an MDL Subcommittee to consider whether new rules should be added to address the unique challenges of MDLs. Rule 16.1, which is designed to guide MDL courts in addressing the various and complex issues unique to MDL proceedings, is the first proposed rule to come out of the MDL Subcommittee's efforts.

This week, we're replaying a classic episode where Steve and Yvonne interviewed Kyle Farrar and Wesley Ball of Farrar and Ball, LLP (http://fbtrial.com/).   Remember to rate and review GTP in iTunes: Click Here to Rate and Review.   View/Download Trial Documents   Case Details: Farrar & Ball trial attorneys Kyle Farrar and Wesley Ball share how they secured justice for Shanika Brown and her infant daughter, who underwent arm and leg amputations, respectively, after being ejected from a car that hit a blown truck tire from a concrete mixer owned by Silvi Concrete on I-295 in New Jersey. The failed Bridgestone L315 tire, which was poorly retreaded by McCarthy Tire and negligently maintained by Silvi Concrete, was left in the roadway and caused the car Brown and her daughter were riding in to swerve and crash. Bridgestone, the original manufacturer of the tire, settled pre-trial. McCarthy Tire settled early in the trial and Silvi Concrete settled with the infant daughter before the case was presented to the jury. A Philadelphia, Pennsylvania jury ultimately assigned 85 percent of the blame to Silvi Concrete. It returned a verdict of $10.6 million to Shanika Brown and $65,000 to Shanika's mother, who was driving the vehicle. Combined with delay damages, the verdict totaled $11.7 million.   Guest Bios: Kyle Farrar Kyle Farrar is a veteran litigator with an active trial caseload in state and federal courts across the country. He has secured record jury verdicts and settlements on behalf of individuals injured by dangerous products and reckless and negligent parties. In addition, he has taken leading roles in high-profile multidistrict litigation (MDL) in cases involving dangerous and defective medical products. Kyle began his career at one of the nation's largest law firms, representing Fortune 500 companies in multimillion-dollar lawsuits. He founded his firm to focus on representing individuals who have suffered catastrophic injuries caused by tire blowouts, tread separation, and tire failure linked to defective tires and automotive products. Kyle is a national thought leader regarding tire and vehicle safety, and his work has helped spur manufacturers to improve safety and recall defective products. In this capacity, Kyle routinely assists peers and helps educate lawyers at product liability litigation conferences nationwide. He is often asked to assist as trial counsel in cases and trials, having appeared in Courts in over twenty different states and trying cases to a successful outcome in ten different states. Read Full Bio   Wesley Ball In 2005 – three years after graduating from Baylor Law School – Wesley Todd Ball co-founded Farrar & Ball, LLP, and built it brick by brick to what it has become today. In 2013, the firm joined forces with Kaster & Lynch, LLP to create Kaster Lynch Farrar & Ball, LLP, one of the top product liability law firms in the nation. Mr. Ball's work is concentrated on automotive defect cases, including tire failures, rollover incidents, airbag failures, seat failures, fuel-fed fire cases, and related design and manufacturing defects.  In addition, he has extensive experience handling major multiparty products liability litigation against virtually every major domestic and international vehicle manufacturer, tire company, and automotive component manufacturer in both state and federal court.  As such, Mr. Ball has tried cases to successful outcomes in eight different states, including Texas, Kentucky, Florida, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Minnesota, California, and New Mexico. Mr. Ball has earned some of the highest honors in the legal profession, including being selected by peer attorneys to Texas Super Lawyers every year since 2014. From 2009 to 2014, he was one of a very small number of Texas lawyers to be recognized by Texas Super Lawyers and its companion Rising Stars publication simultaneously.  The National Trial Lawyers organization has named him to its 40 under 40 and, most recently, among is National Top 100 Trial Lawyers. In 2017, Mr. Ball was elected to and currently serves on the Attorneys Information Exchange Group (AIEG) executive board, which focuses on obtaining successful outcomes in the product liability arena against mainly Fortune 100 companies. Mr. Ball is a frequent media commentator on matters of product liability and other legal issues and has been featured in media outlets, including the Houston Chronicle, CNN, MSNBC, Bloomberg, CBS, ABC, and others. Over a career spanning nearly 20 years, Mr. Ball has taken dozens of cases to trial and earned multiple jury verdicts exceeding eight figures. Clients represented by Mr. Ball have collectively recovered more than $150 million in awards and settlements. Read Full Bio   Show Sponsors: Legal Technology Services - LegalTechService.com Digital Law Marketing - DigitalLawMarketing.com Harris Lowry Manton LLP - hlmlawfirm.com   Free Resources: Stages Of A Jury Trial - Part 1 Stages Of A Jury Trial - Part 2