Podcasts about Olds

If you're interested in astrology, PGA cleanup, and the most comprehensive preview of the Senior PGA Championship, this is the episode for you! Still basking in the afterglow of Scottie's win at the PGA, Andy and Brendan are in high spirits for this Wednesday episode. They first debate what a fair over-under is for Scottie Scheffler's career major wins and emphasize how hard it is to sustain an elite level of play for ten years. The two then do some more PGA wrap up and briefly look ahead to Oakmont and Royal Portrush, where they expect Jon Rahm to be a contender. On the PGA Tour, Scottie will tee it up again in Dallas for the Charles Schwab Challenge. Joining him there are Corey Pavin, Olin Browne, and David Frost, leading Brendan to question whether these olds will be competitive at Colonial. After making some fire picks for the week, this episode turns into a full-on preview of the Senior PGA Championship at Congressional. Brendan and PJ go through the field and discuss notables, including Andy's favorite, Lee Westwood! There are odds out there for this event, so picks are made for this major championship as well. In news, Detroit's TGL team will begin play in 2027 and some history was made at the USGA Fourball.

An updated Canadian drought monitor has been issued, and for most of Alberta, conditions have eased. West Central Alberta, from Olds to Nordegg, is no longer in drought thanks to recent rain. Southeastern Alberta received between 85 and 200% of normal precipitation in April. But the news was not as good for Southwestern Alberta, where conditions worsened, and part of the region is now considered to be an extreme drought. That region, the Southern foothills, the snowpack there, below average, soil is dry, surface water levels are low. According to the drought monitor, the St. Mary Reservoir is only at 64% capacity, the Old Man, 57%, and Waterton, just 40%. After a dry April, parts of the Lakeland region are considered abnormally dry, but not yet in drought. Now, conditions could improve between now and the end of the month with up to 90 millimeters of rain, projected by some computer models to fall between now and the end of the month in the southwestern foothills, the area hardest hit by drought.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has landed in Indonesia as part of his first overseas trip since his election victory earlier in the month. Albanese is set to stay there for one full day before flying to Rome to meet European leaders and attend the pope's inauguration mass. Australian correspondent Murray Olds explains what this means for Albanese's key foreign policy priorities for his second term. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sussan Ley has been appointed the new leader of Australia's Liberal Party - making her the first woman to take on the role. She beat out rival Angus Taylor 29 votes to 25 in a tight contest. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says she's got decades of political experience to her name, but certain sections of the voting bloc might not be too enthusiastic. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Liberal leadership race is on, following Peter Dutton's sweeping loss in the Australian election. Angus Taylor and Sussan Ley lead the pack as potential contenders - but neither one has been publicly nominated. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says Ley has gained more attention - but it's unclear if sections of the party will get behind a female leader. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Dr. Cassandra Olds, veterinary entomologist at Kansas State University, shares insights from her publication Ticks in Kansas and explains why ticks are a growing concern in the state. Learn how to identify common ticks, prevent bites, and recognize early signs of tick-borne illness—especially important for those who work or spend time outdoors. Dr. Olds also offers practical tips and local resources to help Kansans stay safe and informed.Ticks in Kansas Publication: https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/item/ticks-in-kansas_MF2653KSRE Bookstore: https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/K-State Department of Entomology: https://entomology.k-state.edu/

Australia's Liberal Party is weighing up their options after Peter Dutton's recent defeat in the election. Peter Dutton lost his Queensland seat following Anthony Albanese's landslide victory - and the opposition is looking to bring in a replacement. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says Dutton is among over a dozen Liberals set to lose their seats after the election - and the party's been reducing to a 'smoking ruin'. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is returning to the top job, after a decisive election win that was well predicted. He's the country's first leader to win back-to-back elections since John Howard in 2004, pushing his party back into office - this time with an even larger majority. Meanwhile, the night proved a big loss for opposition leader Peter Dutton - after he lost his seat of Dickson in Queensland and conceded defeat. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says this was an 'epic' win for Labor - and a significant loss for the opposition. "Unless Labor really stuffs things up, it's going to have another election win in three years time, because the Liberals - the conservative right of Australian politics - is in complete disarray this morning." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textEpisode 31 - Talking AMPS Nats, Show Etiquette, and a Riv Rant Thrown In For Good MeasureIn this episode, Rob Riv gives some clarification on a recent post made on the Modeling Insanity Facebook Pages regarding their participation at the upcoming AMPS Nationals.  Rob Riv and Steve Tuch then have a great discussion with AMPS new President Neil Stokes to talk about the upcoming AMPS Nationals in Camp Hill, PA from May 15th to May 17th.  Then all the guys talk about show etiquette and what is acceptable and not.  Some fun outtakes at the end, so have a listen and some laughs...Upcoming shows- AMPS NATS!  May 15-17 MFCA May 9/10 Social Media Shout Outs Tuch- Andy Wright's Lanchester RNAS in 1/35 scale Rob Adams – William Adair's Itty Bitty Schneider cup racer, a Short-Bristol Crusader Frank Donati-Jens Lokbauer's ‘72 Olds 442 Rob Riv-  Mark Bradley - M10 BookerBad Santa-From Instagram-Scaleffectmodels' Engine assembly Opening and end music by Supernova by Arthur Vyncke https://soundcloud.com/arthurvostMusic promoted by http://www.free-stock-music.comJoin the Podcast on Facebook on The Modeling Insanity Podcast PageEmail the Insanity Crew at modelinginsanitypodcast@gmail.com for any comments or suggestions.

In this final episode of Season 2, Bex shares her experience as a vendor at her first-ever in-person vintage market, the Mid-Century Modern Show and Sale in Calgary, Alberta. Bex describes how nervous she was beforehand and how much preparation goes into a market booth, from sorting inventory to pricing all items for sale. From setting up her booth, friendly fellow vendors, curious customers, and all the things she learned that she didn't know she didn't know, this episode is a walk-through of Bex's first vendor experience. And it was a good one.One of the first things Bex learned was to get in fast and early to allow enough time to think about the display, sort and pack inventory, and price everything. She didn't sign up until a month prior to the show, so she welcomed a friend's help in preparing. Setting up her booth the night before gave her a crash course in clever and creative booth design. Her takeaway was to think vertically and invest in shelves for her next show. Bex relays how neighbor vendors helped ease her nerves, stories of customer encounters, the Pyrex colors people seemed most interested in, and why it was such a great experience for her that she wishes she'd done it earlier. If you missed Bex at this market, she has three more coming up throughout the summer. Thank you for joining Season 2 of Pyrex With Bex. Season 3 is coming soon, and she hopes you'll be with her for those episodes as well. —Contact Rebecca Scott | Pyrex With Bex: Website: PyrexWithBex.comInstagram: @pyrexwithbexWhatnot: PyrexWithBex—TranscriptBex Scott: [00:00:02] Hey everybody, it's Bex Scott and welcome to the Pyrex with Bex podcast, where you guessed it, I talk about vintage Pyrex, but also all things vintage housewares. I'll take you on my latest thrifting adventures, talk about reselling, chat with other enthusiasts about their collections, and learn about a bunch of really awesome items from the past. Subscribe now on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you love listening to podcasts so you don't miss a beat. Hey everybody, this is Bex Scott and you are listening to the Pyrex with Bex podcast. As promised, this is the episode to end season two, where I'm going to talk to you about my experience at the Mid-Century Modern Show and Sale. It happened April 12th in Calgary and it was the most amazing vintage market I have ever been to. This was my very first experience being a vendor at a market for vintage and I have to say, it was incredible. I wish that I had had the courage to do this before, with this hobby and the side business that I have selling vintage, but that was a lesson that I learned that I love doing markets. They are very stressful and a lot of work, but I think as you do more, it will probably get easier. So this one was in Calgary at the Hillhurst Sunnyside Community Center, and I signed up probably just over a month before it happened, so I didn't have a ton of time to prepare. It might seem like a lot of time, but one of the things I learned is you need to get in there fast, early, so that you have time to think about your display, pack all of your inventory, sort, price everything. Bex Scott: [00:01:50] So I think I started pricing about three weeks or four weeks, let's say four weeks before, and I had a lot of inventory. I went through all of my boxes in my basement. There were probably 30 banker's boxes of vintage items. And knowing that this was mid-century modern, a lot of it was the higher end collectible items. Definitely not garage sale items. I'm used to holding garage sales, doing that, this was not that kind of a crowd. So I started going through all of my boxes, and it probably took me about three weeks to sift through everything, decide what I was going to take there, wrap it all up nicely, put what was on or inside each of the boxes on labels. And that was for the non Pyrex items. So that I felt was a little bit easier to do. The tricky part came with sorting my Pyrex and pricing it and going through everything that I had. And I have to say, I didn't know that I was hiding so much of it in my basement. Luckily, my amazing friend Amanda came over and she helped me kind of push through my anxiety and keep me going that day, pricing everything. It took us about 3.5 hours to go through all the Pyrex, and I had a bunch of full sets, a bunch of just random casseroles and bowls, and we sat there and put everything into the set. Bex Scott: [00:03:24] We priced everything. We did it by color. So I had a little sheet that I printed out that said, purple is this price, blue is this price, yellow is this price. One of my main takeaways? Make sure your stickers aren't too sticky. These were the stickiest stickers I have ever experienced in my life, and this is a public service announcement to anybody who bought my Pyrex at that market. I apologize for the amount of Goo Gone or soaking you guys are going to have to do. Please know I put the stickers on the inside of the bowls so that none of the pattern would be affected, and that you could just soak the bowl in the sink. I hope. So, that was my number one learning. Get better stickers. After we put all of the stickers and prices on the Pyrex, I did smarten up and I got tiny little stickers that were a lot easier to remove. So apologies to everybody if you're out there in the world picking my stickers off. Anyway, so we got all of the Pyrex packed up, labeled, and then about maybe 3 or 4 days before I had my son help me load our big Excursion. So it was floor to ceiling packed with everything. Bex Scott: [00:04:44] And this might seem silly, but I was convinced that I wouldn't have enough inventory. I had booked a ten by ten booth, had no idea how big that is because spatially I'm unable to figure out how big that is in my head. That was three tables and two chairs, and I just have to say that I had more than enough, which is kind of embarrassing because maybe next year I might need two booths. But I packed up the Excursion and I live in Innisfail, which is about an hour away from Calgary, so I had to make sure that everything was ready to go because I couldn't come back home to get anything. And the sale is only one day. So I ended up staying in Calgary with my parents. Everything was packed up, ready to go, and then at the last minute, I decided that I needed to make a sign and postcards for myself. Why I decided to do this like three days before, I don't understand, but I think I was procrastinating because I was nervous. So I designed these postcards to promote the podcast and my Instagram. If you're not following me on Instagram, it's at Pyrex with Bex, and I got them all ordered. I didn't factor in having to pick them up in Calgary and I wasn't there. So this is the first time I've ever used Uber as a courier. Let me tell you, it works. It's a little bit over the top. Bex Scott: [00:06:11] It's expensive, but I didn't plan ahead, so that's my fault. And I was punished with the courier expense of having to pick up my signage for the show. But it's really cool if you guys ever need a courier, you just go on to the Uber website and you can book somebody to go into the shop, pick it up for you, and deliver it for you. So it worked really well. Luckily, I had my signage and my postcards for the show. So we get to the night before and they graciously let us set up for two hours and I get there, my parents, they went with me to help me unpack everything, and I was a nervous wreck. Like everybody there had obviously done this before. They all knew each other. Some people I went in and they were already set up. I think I was there like half an hour after the time that you were allowed to set everything up and they were already done. They were good. I was in awe. So I think it took us a good 20 minutes to even figure out how to set the tables up properly, so that people could walk into the booth and see everything. But we were there from about maybe 20 after 8 to 830 at night until 10:00, and got a good chunk of it, set up everything out. I had already done all the price tags, which was amazing. But looking around at all of these vendor booths, they know exactly what they're doing. Bex Scott: [00:07:37] They have amazing vintage shelves. That's another takeaway that I came away with, is that you need height. You need to go vertical with your displays. You can't just have it flat on a table. So for my markets going forward, or if anybody is going to be doing a market, make sure that you invest in some nice wooden shelves. You could even bring furniture to stack things on. It just makes your booth that much more beautiful and easy for people to go through. And it also adds another layer so that you can add more in. So that was my main downfall, I would say. I ran out of space and Pyrex takes up a lot of room. So if you are selling items that are larger, having a bookshelf, furniture, something to go vertically, is a must. But these vendors had beautiful booths. They were set up like they were in an antique mall. They had furniture. They had shelves. They had, there was one booth that had flat boards set up with pegs, and they had dozens of mugs on them where people could just come look at them, pick a mug off the wall. It was brilliant. There's one booth that was set up like a dining room. It was amazing. The vendors sat at the dining room table and you could go in and just look around at all the things on the perimeter of their booth, around the table. Bex Scott: [00:08:57] Other people had great signage. I was really impressed. So I took a lot away in that sense about what to do, what not to do. My booth was stuffed with things, but overall it worked out. So the night before, we're setting everything up and I have to say, the other vendors are so nice. You can tell that they've really built a community around doing these markets, and a lot of them sell, they're vendors at Ella Grace and other vintage malls and markets, and they all kind of go around together and they know each other and they're all very supportive. So I was between two really awesome gentlemen, very helpful. They gave me tips. We were joking around with each other. They helped a lot with the nerves of being a first time vendor, and it was nice to see what some of the more experienced people, what they do throughout the day. So I even made a few sales, which was nice. You go around and you look at the vendor booths and you do some pre-shopping, which is kind of cool. I stayed pretty close to my booth because I was worried about spending too much money because the items were really great, but met some really awesome people. So we went back the day of they opened at seven for vendors to set up until 10:00. And this is where the nerves really hit me. Bex Scott: [00:10:24] I was very nervous. The imposter syndrome was aggressive. I was looking around thinking, I'm not a real collector. Why am I here? My booth isn't set up like it should be. These people have been doing this for years. And then the worry about your pricing sets in, and I don't think I was the only one, because I overheard little snippets of conversations and people going around and looking at what each other had things priced at. People were adjusting their prices at the last minute. I know I definitely was. I was putting stickers over. I'm like, it's too much, it's too much because I had that fear of, you'll remember from my earlier podcasts in season one, I had a garage sale and it was quite the experience. People haggling, they wanted everything for a dollar, but I failed to realize that the people coming into this show are collectors. They respect what you do as a reseller and a collector, and they are looking for pieces to add to their collections in their homes, and they are willing to pay for your time of finding it, cleaning it, researching pricing, and they just genuinely value what you've done. So I was really impressed. I have to say, all of the vendors, all of the customers were very respectful. A few did ask for a better deal, but that was because they were buying in bulk, and that, to me, is totally acceptable. All of my prices I had wiggle room on, so I was expecting people to ask for a deal or ask for a bit of a lower price. And that's all part of the fun of it. But everybody was very respectful. Bex Scott: [00:12:05] So one of the highlights of my experience was a customer that came in, and I think he was well known to the community. He bought this brass horn from somebody and he was honking it for probably a good ten minutes straight. I had no idea what was going on, but you could see all the other vendors kind of giving him looks like they knew who he was, and they were just chirping at him to stop. But he came into my booth and I had these copper candlesticks, and he wanted to buy them. And I said to him, well, I'm glad that these are going to a good home. And he looked at me and he said, you don't know that. It caught me so off guard I said, oh, are they going to a good home? And he just gave me this look and that probably made my whole day. I love it when people come in, they have a good sense of humor and you can joke around with them. But then it got me thinking. You truly don't know where these items are going. They could be going to a very bad home, but that's okay. Wherever they go after, I hope they're being enjoyed. So that was great getting to meet some new people. Bex Scott: [00:13:17] Lots of people were looking for, obviously, pink Pyrex. I had only two casseroles, the Gooseberry casseroles, and they ended up selling the night before the show even started to another vendor. And one of my other takeaways is that I need to look for more turquoise and more pink because, as you would expect, people are asking for those colors and those patterns. And it was really nice to hear some of the stories about why people were looking for the pink Pyrex, and it was mostly because that's the pattern in the set that their grandmothers used. One lady was looking for it because she wanted to remember her grandma, and she was trying to complete her collection. So there was another vendor who had a full set of the Gooseberry Cinderella bowls, and I heard that she sold them for $450. So that is a huge win for her. Amazing. The set is beautiful and I hope whoever bought that, I hope it was the lady who was trying to complete her grandmother's set, because that to me is really special. It was funny because a lot of people who came around, I recognized them from Facebook Marketplace. I do a lot of selling on marketplace, and you get to know a lot of your customers there. You recognize their pictures and they kind of recognize you and tell you about some of the items that they've bought from you and how they're enjoying them. Bex Scott: [00:14:47] There was even a man who came around and he said he was fully renovating his whole house. He gutted it and it was all going to be mid-century modern. So he was coming around and shopping for all of the accessories and furniture that he was going to put in it, which, that would be a dream to me, being able to renovate the whole house, make it mid-century modern. I would probably need an interior decorator to come in and do it because I would be very overwhelmed, wouldn't know enough about the style, how to do it, but that would be really fun. So overall amazing show. I ended up selling probably about half of my inventory, which was way more than I ever expected. The organizer told me that 800 people came through. When you're in the moment and you're just focusing on talking to customers and making sales, it really doesn't feel like that many people because you're so, you're in tunnel vision, but 800 people. Amazing. The next show is in October, so I'm hoping to be a vendor there as well, but I would say I learned a lot. There was also a wonderful woman who came in, and she was known by all of the vendors as well, and she was selling live. I don't think it was Whatnot, but it was something similar. But she set up in my booth for probably 45 minutes, and she was selling my vintage greeting cards to her customers in Beijing. Bex Scott: [00:16:22] So it was all live. She was going through every single card. People were telling her which ones they wanted to buy. She ended up buying a cosmetic case suitcase from me, a Cabbage Patch doll, an awesome throw that had a design from the town of Olds, a really old teddy bear, and a few other things. But I thought it was really cool that me being a Whatnot seller, I've never sold on Whatnot live in a thrift store or at a market. But she was giving her, and I respect what she was doing because she worked hard for that that day. She didn't stop at all. Saw her buzzing between each booth and then going and loading up her car with the items for her customers. She was just the sweetest lady ever, so that's an awesome option, I think that you don't have to have a booth. You can also be on the other side where you're doing a live sale, so that's something I've always wanted to try in Whatnot. I know that it's a bit controversial. People think that it's silly to be selling live and kind of buying things live at a thrift store or a market, but it's another way to make great money, meet some awesome people, and serve your customers live without having to have a full inventory in your basement or in a shop, something like that. So I loved meeting her and seeing that happen as well. Bex Scott: [00:17:51] And yeah, my only regret is that I didn't walk around enough. I walked around to say hi to some of my friends to see how their booths were and how they were doing, but my main focus was on getting through the market because it was my first one, meeting as many people as I could, and just making sure that it all went off without a hitch, went smoothly. I would say that it did. Shout out to the organizers of the Mid-Century Modern Show and Sale. Tracy, you did an amazing job. It was so smoothly run. Everybody was polite, helpful. Customers were great and I cannot wait to do another one. So find me on Instagram @PyrexWithBex or Whatnot, same handle, at Pyrex With Bex. Let me know if you've done any markets, if you have any tips, if you have any coming up. I am doing three more markets this summer. So if you listen to my podcast, feel free to come around and say hi to me. One of them is in Camrose, one is in Okotoks, and the other is a little further north in Alberta. But I hope that you have enjoyed season two of Pyrex with Bex, and I'm very excited for season three to be released. And it is going to be a full season of just interviewing other collectors and resellers. So I hope that you guys will tune in for that. And thank you so much for all of your support. 

Ravis discusses the art of personnel moves, the greatness of Greg Maddux, and when you know you're officially old! Follow Matt on X @mattravis and WWLS @sportsanimal, thesportsanimal.com, and The Sports Animal app!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The estranged husband of killer-accused, Erin Patterson, has taken the stand today - revealing a series of texts. Patterson's charged with murdering his parents and aunt with a beef wellington lunch laced with poisonous death cap mushrooms. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says the ex-husband, Simon Patterson, was invited to the lunch - but declined. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Complicated Kids Podcast, I'm joined by the incredible occupational therapist Kelsie Olds for a deep and lively conversation about what it really means when we say "everything everybody does makes sense." Kelsie brings her global OT experience—from the U.S. to the U.K. to her new adventure in Australia—and a refreshingly human-centered approach to child development. We dig into what “behavior” really tells us, why labels like “aggressive” or “bad” aren't helpful, and how curiosity, specificity, and compassion can transform the way we understand and support kids—especially our more complicated ones.   To find out more about Kelsie, visit her website at www.occuplaytional.com. About your host, Gabriele Nicolet Join Gabriele Nicolet, podcast host, parenting life coach and speech therapist, weekly for practical strategies and tips on raising complicated kids. Learn how to go from surviving to thriving and create a family culture in which every family member can feel valued, seen and heard. With a practical, relationship-based, family-friendly approach, Gabriele provides tools and insights parents need to create a more balanced and fun family life.If you've been listening and wondering what next steps to take to help your child, I am here for you. Maybe you're wondering whether your kiddo needs a speech and language evaluation, or occupational therapy, or some behavioral intervention to deal with picky eating, anger, meltdowns, hitting and biting. With over 20 years of experience, my knowledge of child development and the available options goes deep. Maybe you just want some practical tips on how to get through the day and feel like a better parent. We can unpack that too. Sound good? Learn more at www.gabrielenicolet.com. Complicated Kids Resources and Links:

An inquest into the Bondi Junction stabbing incident today heard from the police officer who shot dead the attacker. Amy Scott said she thought Joel Cauchi was going to kill her before she shot him. It's been revealed that Cauchi hadn't been treated for acute schizophrenia for five years. Australian Correspondent Murray Olds joins the show to discuss the details, the start of a trial for alleged mushroom poisoning and the NRL's Welcome to Country cancellation drama. LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of No Suck Saturday, Aaron McIntire shares heartwarming stories that highlight kindness and resilience, including a touching tale of a girl with Williams syndrome and a heroic dog rescue. The conversation transitions into a discussion of C.S. Lewis's Mere Christianity, focusing on the concept of atonement and the nature of repentance. The episode concludes with personal highlights from the week, including family moments and reflections on children's literature.  

An elderly man was recently the victim of a fatal stabbing in Darwin - prompting outrage and concern from residents. Northern Territory Police have arrested the 18-year-old suspect over the death of Linford Feick, 71, who ran the Friendly Grocer store in Nightcliff in the region's north. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says the 18-year-old had only just been granted bail for sexual assault charges - and shouldn't have been out. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A defence minister's highlighting the importance of an alliance with the United States amid global tensions. Shadow defence minister Andrew Hastie says the country's not reliable under Donald Trump. Australian Correspondent Murray Olds tells Tim Beveridge Hastie could be the next leader of the Liberal Party should they lose in May's election. Olds gives an update the direction the election's heading in and Anzac Day commemorations. LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Women and younger voters have turned their backs on the opposition party ahead of the upcoming Australian election, according to new polls. The Coalition is trailing Labor 52-48 on a two-party preferred basis - and those figures get wider when broken down by demographic. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says the Coalition is also losing ground in key battleground areas - including Western Sydney and Western Melbourne. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Russia is after access to an Indonesian air base. The two countries have a friendly relationship, and Russia is now telling Australia to stay out of Indonesian affairs. Australian Correspondent Murray Olds called it a "blunt warning from Jakarta." LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's AUKUS deal is facing additional pressures as the US is calling for an increase in defence spending. The US and the United Kingdom have both launched reviews into the multi-billion-dollar submarine deal amid production and tariff-based concerns. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says costs have already blown out to over $400 billion and counting. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A response from the Australian Prime Minister after being dissed in a rap song by the Liberal party. The track released by Peter Dutton's Liberal party takes aim at Anthony Albanese's leadership - claiming he's ruined the economy and risen the cost-of-living. The voice behind the song is an un-named 'commercial artist'. Australian correspondent Murray Olds has been quick to label this move as 'nonsense'. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over in Australia, stocks have surged after an earlier crash brought about by Donald Trump's new tariffs. The ASX climbed more than 6 percent in early trade, while on Wall Street the S&P 500 climbed 9.5 percent. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says this has prompted calls from economic experts to cut the OCR ahead of the Reserve Bank's next meeting. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome Back to America's #1 Daily Podcast! Featuring America's #1 Real Estate Coaches and Top EXP Realty Sponsors in the World, Tim and Julie Harris. Ready to become an EXP Realty Agent and join Tim and Julie Harris? Visit: https://whylibertas.com/harris or text Tim directly at 512-758-0206. IMPORTANT: Join Tim and Julie Harris's Premier Coaching Now for FREE! Included is a DAILY Coaching Session with a HARRIS Certified Coach. Proven and tested lead generation, systems, and scripts designed for this market. Instant FREE Access Now: YES, Enroll Me NOW In Premier Coaching The Secrets to Expired Listings Success The following secrets come straight from our coaching clients who are successfully taking and selling expired listings. Today, we'll share their insights, explore what real expired sellers say about their previous agents, and provide actionable strategies for you to achieve success with expired listings too! Secrets from Coaching Clients More Opportunities Than You Think Coaching clients report far more expired listing opportunities than they initially realized. Key changes they made to uncover more expired homes include: Expanding their geographic search. Looking further back in time. Including withdrawn and temporarily off-the-market listings. If you're unsure how to perform these searches, call your MLS or ask your broker for help. HUGE Announcement: You Will Love This! Looking for the full outline from today's presentation? Our DAILY Newsletter features lead generation systems, real estate scripts, daily success plans, and (YES) the notes from today's show. Best part? The newsletter is free! Sign up here!

Over in Australia, the ASX has seen a slight rebound following a drop from earlier in the week. The S&P/ASX 200 Index lifted 2.1 per cent, or by 151.5 points, to 7494.8 after recouping some of Monday's 4.2 per cent loss as part of the fallout from Trump's newest tariffs. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says the tariffs have also damped business confidence across Australia, according to new reports. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Alberta Junior Hockey League's Olds Grizzlies are under new ownership and for this week's Jr. Hockey Spotlight, Brenden is joined by new principal owner Moe Jamal to get all the details. It's been a trying time for a franchise that hasn't made playoffs since 2019-20 and Jamal intends to turn things around. Find out how. Keep up with the Grizzlies online at www.oldsgrizzlies.ca. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

US President Donald Trump has singled out Australia's beef trade as part of his announcement that the United States would impose a 10 percent global tariff as well as 'reciprocal tariffs' on many countries. Australia banned US beef in 2003 to protect the country from mad cow disease, foot and mouth disease and other conditions. Trump claimed that if Australia doesn't want their beef, the US will stop taking it from Australia. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says Australia, like many other countries, prefers to be thorough to avoid biosecurity concerns. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In February 2025, occupational therapist Kelsie Olds, who hosts a facebook page called The Occuplaytional Therapist, published a post that struck a nerve--leading to almost 4000 reactions to date, and almost 2000 shares. The post is a powerful statement on the political nature of play, of respecting children, of supporting families, and taking care of each other. Listen in as she talks us through it.For more of Kelsie's work, find her on Facebook as The Occuplaytional Therapist, or follow her substack here: https://occuplaytionaltherapist.substack.com/Want to support the show? You can make a one time $5 or more gift, or become a member for bonus content! Find more information here: buymeacoffee.com/heatherf Thanks for listening! Save 10% on professional development from Explorations Early Learning and support the show with the coupon code NERD. Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron, shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here. Click here for more Heather. For a small fee we can issue self-study certificates for listening to podcasts.

Carly Olds discovered her passion for sewing in 2018 and is primarily self-taught. She finds joy in creating one-of-a-kind garments and up-cycled projects, often crafting pieces for herself whenever time allows. Originally from upstate New York, Carly spent eight years working in the music and TV industry in Nashville, with a brief stint in Los Angeles. In 2021, she took the leap to turn her love for sewing into a business by launching Sew Nash—a unique "sewing party experience." Each year, Carly teaches hundreds of people from all walks of life the basics of sewing in her fun, beginner-friendly classes at her Nashville studio. In November 2024 she joined the Education team at Singer HQ as well where she creates content for the brand and works in support of various departments to their North American retail teams.https://www.sewnash.com/abouthttps://www.instagram.com/soldwitholds/?locale=zh-TW"Still on the Run" - https://www.fbrmusic.com/Host - Trey MitchellIG - treymitchellphotography IG - feeding_the_senses_unsensoredFB - facebook.com/profile.php?id=100074368084848Threads - www.threads.net/@treymitchellphotographySponsorship Information/Guest Suggestions  -  ftsunashville@gmail.com

Australia's Reserve Bank has kept its Official Cash Rate unchanged - as it waits for the impact of tariffs expected from Donald Trump tomorrow. New Zealand's Central Bank is still expected to drop our Official Cash Rate 25-basis points next week. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says the uncertainty around the economy has created complications for the Central Bank. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is poised to call the country's federal election as early as Friday, according to new reports. Speculation claims Albanese will make the move in an attempt to overshadow Peter Dutton's budget speech. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says it's likely opposition leader Dutton will announce a cut in fuel taxes soon - but Albanese's announcement could overshadow it. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over in Australia, Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers is set to hand down the Albanese Government's newest Budget tonight. This is the last Budget ahead of the upcoming federal election in May - so the pressure's on for Labor to outline their policy agenda. Australian correspondent Murray Olds outlines his predictions ahead of this evening's announcement. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's more uncertainty about who will be and won't be included in Donald Trump's upcoming agricultural tariffs. Here in New Zealand, we're still in the dark about whether we'll receive an exemption for things like our growing exports of hamburger meat. Over in Australia, analysts believe they're very unlikely to get an exemption. Correspondent Murray Olds told Mike Hosking US farm lobbyists are accusing Australia of creating an unequal trading relationship – something Australia disputes. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's federal government is promising to cut the cost of pharmaceuticals at the election nears closer. Peter Dutton and the Liberal Party have piggy-backed on the promise. Dutton has made another financial commitment - to cut funding to United Nations Relief and Works Agency, the agency currently looking after refugees in Gaza, if he wins the election. It comes as cost of living is a major voting point for Australians. Australian Correspondent Murray Olds joins the show to discuss this, Trump's Australian tariffs, and developments in the cast that saw an ex-cop allegedly murder his former lover and that man's new partner. LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over in Australia, opposition leader Peter Dutton has reignited calls for a referendum on deporting dual citizens. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has since hit out at this suggestion, labelling it a 'thought bubble'. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says this is a 'nonsense' election pledge with limited weight behind it. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You loved Olds in a Plane, so you'll love Olds in a Car!

Sprinting against Jasper Philipsen, navigating a slippery go-kart track, powering up a climb in Spain trying to put out more watts than three other finalists—those were some of the challenges Noah Ramsay faced this past December as he competed in Zwift Academy for its prize of a spot on the Alpecin-Deceuninck development team. In the end, Ramsay won.The pro road contract marks a big switch in Ramsay's cycling career. For the past few years, cross country has been the focus of the 22-year-old rider. This past fall, he was 11th at the Lake Placid World Cup XCO race and fifth in the short track event at the Mont-Sainte-Anne World Cup. Despite Ramsay's promise on the singletrack, he didn't have a team that could help him further his racing career. In August, a friend of Ramsay's recommended he try out for the Zwift Academy, a talent-identification competition supported by the virtual training platform. Ramsay made it to the finals, which were held in Spain this past December.In this episode of the Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast, Ramsay tells the behind-the-scenes story of his Zwift Academy win. Also, Ramsay's coach Peter Glassford of The Consummate Athlete gives an account of the rider's talents that have gotten him to the Alpecin-Deceuninck development team. Ramsay looks ahead to his upcoming road season, discusses his hopes for the next few years and muses about where mountain biking might fit in with his new road career.Also in this episode, editors Matthew Pioro and Matt Hansen, as well as feature writer Jake Williams, discuss the men's and women's Strade Bianche, and look to Trofeo Alfredo Binda and Milan-San Remo. For the Classicissima, the focus is more on the women's race, which is back after a 20-year hiatus. What's the right length for a race called “Milan-San Remo?”Recently, on the Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast, another rider making a cycling-discipline switch was featured. This season, Mathias Guillemette is making the switch from track to the road. Give that episode a listen, too.This episode of the Canadian Cycling Magazine Podcast is supported by MS Bike. Its first rides are in June. There are two in Alberta, Airdrie to Olds and another from Leduc to Camrose. The latest ride of the season is in Waskesiu, Sask., in September. And there are eight more—in B.C., another Alberta one, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia. Whichever one you choose, you have plenty of time to check out our training and preparation advice for MS Bike events.Every MS Bike ride is a professional event. It's fully supported with fuel, roadside assistance and first aid. These events are very welcoming. You only really need a bike, a helmet and the desire to keep pedalling.Of course, this is all for an important cause, that is raising money to help those with MS. Did you know that on average, 12 Canadians are diagnosed with MS each day. You can help. Register now and start your fundraising journey at msbike.ca. 

Over in Australia, Westpac's head is urging people to stop complaining over the new tariffs set out by the Trump administration. The US President has recently confirmed Australia won't be exempt from new tariffs on steel and aluminium imports going forward. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says it's likely Australia will face more tariffs in the coming days - and experts are suggesting Australia should shift focus to the Asia-Pacific region. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We jump in two Bigger Board drafts ($100 contest on Underdog) and break down all the latest news in NFL free agency. ⁠Watch stream here⁠⁠⁠.⁠☕ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Become a "Best Ball Value Hound" Youtube member⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to get access to Best Ball After Dark interviews and unlock the #☕bestball-breakfast channel in the Deposit Kingdom Discord where I'll tip when I'm joining drafts.

Details are being revealed about the Sydney caravan hoax - described by police as a 'fake terrorism plot'. NSW police were given a tip-off in January about a caravan at a property in Dural, filled with explosives and a note referencing Jewish targets. Police have now revealed it was a con job - manufactured by organised crime. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says the police say they knew early on that it was a hoax. "Explosives from the mining industry - not only were they old and not designed to go off anymore, they didn't have a detonator. And they had written in crayon, from the sound of it, a list of Jewish targets in Sydney." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Holman welcomes Chris Miller, SIOR, Senior Vice President, Martin Commercial Properties, Lansing, MI. This discussion is the first of three with Martin Commercial Properties team, and focuses on Industrial and Investment Advisory. These were the questions they cover in this conversation: With industrial vacancy rates holding steady, what factors are driving demand in the market, and how do you see this trend evolving in 2025? How are companies in the industrial sector adapting to supply chain challenges, and what role does location selection play in mitigating these risks? With major investments from companies like GM, Neogen, and Gestamp, how do these large-scale projects impact industrial property development and investor confidence? These interviews grow out of a series of three recent reports recently released by the company. You can access them at: https://martincommercial.com/marketinsights/ . Industrial '24 Market Insights: "INDUSTRIAL ‘24 Market Insights Greater Lansing Area, Michigan | H2 2024"​ The Greater Lansing Area industrial market experienced an increase in the average vacancy rate for leased industrial space, rising from 8.9% in H1 2024 to 11.5% in H2 2024. This increase was primarily driven by significant vacancies in the South Submarket, which saw its vacancy rate jump to 26.5%. Despite this, the overall market remains strong with healthy demand across most properties, particularly in the West Submarket, which boasts a low vacancy rate of 1.4% and positive net absorption of 63,096 SF. ​ Key developments in the market include Temperpack Technologies leasing 135,000 SF in the West Submarket, General Motors securing a $500 million federal grant for its Lansing Grand River plant, and the ongoing construction of Ultium Cells' 2.8 million SF battery plant. Additionally, Neogen and Gestamp are making significant investments in new facilities, further indicating strong investor confidence in the region. The largest owner-user sales in H2 2024 were 65,000 SF at 3366 Remy Dr. for $2.2 million and 55,000 SF at 2200 Olds for $1.1 million. ​ Absorption in the Greater Lansing industrial market totaled -179,614 SF in H2 2024, with the South Submarket experiencing the most significant negative absorption due to large vacancies. The North Submarket remained relatively stable with minimal changes and no major leases signed. Overall, the Greater Lansing Area continues to be viewed as a stable and promising market for long-term investment, supported by ongoing developments and strong demand in key submarkets. Investors and occupiers continue to view the Greater Lansing Area as a stable and promising market for long-term investment." » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Intense weather conditions are kicking off along the southeastern Queensland and northeastern New South Wales coast as Cyclone Alfred inches closer. It's within 200 kilometres, and is expected to make landfall overnight. Energy providers report more than 35,000 homes and businesses are now without power. Australian Correspondent Murray Olds told Mike Hosking residents are feeling the effects of the tropical cyclone well before it makes landfall. He says 450 millimetres of rain is expected for northern rivers, and winds could exceed up to 155 kilometres an hour. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's Prime Minister is reassuring locals bracing for Cyclone Alfred that the Government has their back. The category two storm is expected to hit tomorrow between the Sunshine Coast and northern New South Wales. More than 200 NSW schools are closed, the Defence Force is activated - and Qantas and Virgin are suspending Brisbane flights. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says over 20,000 homes will also need to be evacuated before the cyclone touches down. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Supermarket shelves in Queensland are being stripped as locals prepare for Cyclone Alfred. The category two storm is brewing off Australia's coast, causing heavy surf and high tides. It's expected to hit at the end of the week, bringing winds up to 120 kilometres an hour. Australian correspondent Murray Olds says heavy rain, erosion and flash flooding are expected to batter the Sunshine Coast by Friday. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chad and KB are growing closer by the minute! Kevin Brennan is terrified of Patrick and can't get the hunchback out of his early-onset head! Aaron Imholte has launched the store he's been teasing for months, and you won't believe how suck it really is! ...

The owners of @muggin_coffee Muggin Coffeehouse Ken & Mary Olds are definitely blessing their community. New location @ 606 Main St., Memphis,TN. Tap in with this week's show and see how! #StayCurrent w/ #SurroundSoundPodcast News for the #HipHop Generation sponsored by #901RestorationKings Download this week's episodes below and from all other streaming services!⬇ Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Amazon Music and Audible Spotify Player FM Deezer #iHeartRadio https://www.iheart.com/podcast/surround-sound-podcast-29299951/ https://youtube.com/c/rhunterjunior Instagram.com/SurroundSoundPodcast Facebook.com/SurroundSoundPodcast Twitter.com/Rhunterjunior I Am A Walking Affirmation, That Imagination, Focus, & Patience, Get You Closer To Your Aspirations -Black Thought, of The Roots- #NFL #MLB #NBA #NHL #MLS #NASCAR #NCAA #Olympics #comedy #entertainment #music #sports #basketball #baseball #golf #football #hockey #boxing #soccer #racing #culture

What if we told you that the future of pleasure is not just about the act, but a full-on experience? Buckle up, sexplorers! In this hilariously enlightening episode of Shameless Sex, intimacy expert Susan Bratton is here to spill the tea on the wildest and most innovative sex trends of 2025! Get ready to redefine your pleasure game with insights that are as spicy as they are smart. What you'll learn: Yoni Massage and Lay-Ons: Discover how this tech-enabled Tantric technique can bring you and your partner closer, whether you're a DIY enthusiast or looking to pamper her! Sex Tech Revolution: From warmth and inflation to photobiomodulation and app-driven orgasm meditation, dive into the fancy-pancy world of next-gen pleasure devices! The New Relationship Landscape: Forget monogamy; we're diving into the delicious chaos of “SWICY” relationships—sweet and spicy is the new vanilla! Orgasmic Cross-Training: Ready to level up your pleasure? Learn about slow-switch muscles and how to maximize your orgasms together like never before! Sexual Biohacking: Say goodbye to geriatric genitalia! Discover how the “OLDs” are rejuvenating their intimate lives and why you should too. Susan Bratton isn't just an expert; she's the intimacy guru to millions, with a treasure trove of tips and product recommendations that will have you saying, “Yes, please!” This episode is packed with laughter, insight, and actionable advice that will leave you feeling empowered and eager to explore. Why tune in? Unlock Pleasure: Gain access to cutting-edge trends that can enhance your sexual experiences. Ignite Your Sex Life: Whether solo or coupled, learn how to embrace new dynamics and explore deeper connections and hotter sex. Stay Ahead of the Curve: Be the first in your friend group to know what's hot in the world of sex! So, are you ready to embrace the future of pleasure? Tune in for a fun and fabulous chat that's sure to tickle your fancy and ignite your passions. Stick around until the end for a sneak peek of Part 2, where we'll dive even deeper into the sex trends that are set to rock your world!  Links & Socials: Get all the products featured in this episode at: www.AprilAmy.com  To learn more about our guest expert visit: www.susanbratton.com Join us for our next Shameless Sex retreat in Indio, CA May 8th-11th, 2025! https://tinyurl.com/2pfuyvef Get premium access to our behind the scenes episodes here: https://shamelesssex.supportingcast.fm Do you love us? Do you REALLY love us? Then order our book now! Go to shamelesssex.com to snag your copy Support Shameless Sex by sending us gifts via our Amazon Wish List Other links: Get an additional 15% off of MasterClass at http://masterclass.com/shameless Get 10% off + free shipping with code SHAMELESS on Uberlube AKA our favorite lubricant at http://uberlube.com Get 10% off while learning the art of pleasure at  http://OMGyes.com/shameless Get 15% off all of your sex toys with code SHAMELESSSEX at http://purepleasureshop.com

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Why do we fall in love and what happens to our bodies and brains when we do? Psychiatrist and Love Researcher Dr. Jacqueline Olds has spent decades finding the answers to those questions. We talk why we fall in love, tips for a healthy relationship and the pain of loneliness. Then, we unveil a new Candle of the Month and countdown the Top 5 Popular Songs we Turn Off Immediately. Dr. Jacqueline Olds: 01: 10 Pointless: 34:04 Candle of the Month: 53:11 Top 5 Worst Popular Songs: 57:24 Contact the Show Overcoming Loneliness in Everyday Life Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Theoretically this episode is about an article we read called "What Happens When Gen X is in Charge" 

If your baby is past the initial stage of starting solids, you might be wondering—what's next (and WTF is going on!)? In this episode of Boob to Food the Podcast, Luka and Kate dive into the 7–9 month stage of your baby's feeding journey. How do you know when to move from one meal to two? What should these meals look like? And how can you keep milk feeds as the nutritional priority while introducing more foods? For those who are tuning in for the first time, a little about us…Luka McCabe – founder of Boob to Food, author of Milk to Meals and Toddler to Table, as well as mum of 3Kate Holm – naturopath, nutritionist,  General Manager and Clinical Director of Boob to Food and mum of 3In This Episode, We Cover:When to move from one meal to twoNap transitions and mealtime schedulesFoods to prioritise as you introduce more varietyThe importance of milk feeds and why they should still come firstFinger foods and self-feedingWhy now is the time to offer sardines, liver, and moreWhen to seek professional help for feeding challenges... and so much more!This stage of your baby's feeding journey is about increasing variety, building skills, and supporting their natural progression. Remember to follow their cues, keep milk feeds as the priority, and focus on nutrient-dense options as you expand their palate. And don't forget to enjoy the messy, joyful experience of sharing meals together!Resources Mentioned in This Episode:Milk to Meals: Packed with recipes, practical tips, and feeding advice for your baby and family.Episode 103: Getting Ready to Start Solids for Babies 4–6 MonthsEpisode 106: Choosing the Right Feeding Approach for Your BabyEpisode 30: Growth charts and what is normal with Dr Eliza HannamToday's episode is brought to you by Chief Nutrition. We know how challenging it can be to nourish yourself in the busyness of motherhood, and we also know how important it is! Chief's range of high quality, Australian grass-fed bovine collagens are one of our favourite ingredients to include to increase protein for busy mums - think more stable blood sugars, as well as providing building blocks to support your skin, joints, gut and so much more. We love adding it to smoothies, porridge, pancakes or even mixing it into yoghurt, but it is so versatile and great for the whole family.You can use the code BOOBTOFOOD for 20% off their range of collagen powders. Visit wearechief.com to check it out today.Follow us on instagram @boobtofood to stay up to date with all the podcast news, recipes and other content that we bring to help make meal times and family life easier.Visit www.boobtofood.com for blogs and resources, to book an appointment with one of our amazing practitioners and more.Presented by Luka McCabe and Kate HolmTo get in touch please email podcast@boobtofood.com