Podcasts about olympians

Traitors AU Season 3 Host Interview Also available on YouTube. We Know Traitors returns with a special look at The Traitors Australia Season 3, featuring Pooya (“The Duke of Deception”), Annabel Fidler and new series host Gretel Killeen. Gretel shares how she approaches becoming the iconic Lady of the Manor, developing her own rich backstory, and what makes this season’s cast a dynamic force in reality TV. Dive into the creation of character, the reality genre’s quirks, and how the game takes shape in this much-anticipated comeback season. Gretel reveals how her background as a writer, comedian, and artist shapes her take on the host role, including crafting an elaborate history for her on-screen persona, one who's inherited a mysterious manor, weathered the loss of 11 spouses, and entertains guests with a curious penchant for games and mayhem. The conversation also highlights this season’s all-reality-star cast, ranging from Housewives to Olympians, and the unique connections and surprises that ensue when these personalities clash. Listeners will also get an inside look at production, casting, and the careful on-set boundaries needed to preserve the game's secrecy and tension. Key insights include: Gretel's process of building the Lady of the Manor's backstory, complete with rich character details and wardrobe choices The strategic selection of a cast filled with Australian reality TV alumni, covering a diverse mix of genres, backgrounds, and personalities Stories behind standout contestants like Olympic gold medalist and Survivor winner Shane Gould, and how kinship and reputation play into alliances The global appeal of The Traitors and thoughts on why audiences crave the show's blend of deception, play, and community Reflection on the challenge of hosting without tipping information, and the lengths taken to prevent players from reading signals on set Get ready to meet an eccentric new host and a cast with reality TV pedigree, all heading into a game shaped by trust, betrayal, and showmanship. Who will thrive when secrets are everywhere and the line between host and character blurs? Listen in for a behind-the-scenes ride through strategy, casting, and the art of deception on The Traitors Australia Season 3! 0:00 Gretel Killeen Joins the Interview 2:14 Crafting the Host's Backstory 4:13 Eleven Spouses, Mysterious Deaths 6:54 Assembling a New Reality Cast 8:13 Unexpected Contestants Surprise Gretel 10:51 Why Traitors Australia Resonates 13:48 Maintaining Host Neutrality On Set 15:49 Secrets, Editing, and Emotional Reactions How is your favourite faithful doing? Or do you cheer for the traitors? Let us know by tagging us on Twitter @RobHasAPodcast Never all our Traitors US recaps plus recaps from other versions around the world! LISTEN:  Subscribe to the Traitors Around the World podcast feed WATCH:  Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Andrew is flying solo today. He's got three stories about the petty incompetence of this administration. First, we start off with the likely impending confirmation of Todd Blanche as Attorney General after the DOJ finally put in writing that the $1.8 billion "Anti-Weaponization" slush fund is dead. The Trump tax giveaway is still alive, though, and that means so is Judge Williams's investigation as to whether the President committed a fraud on the court.   Next, we delve into the unraveling of DC US Attorney Jeanine Pirro's ham-handed efforts to try and indict a former Olympian for vandalizing the Reflecting Pool in Washington. Turns out, the problem was the contractor all along. Who knew? (We all knew, including Pirro.)   Finally, we take a look at a trio of motions filed by James Comey in his criminal case, all of which involve the central claim that the mafia uses the term "86" to mean "kill." Turns out, Comey secured an affidavit from the world's foremost expert on mafia code words, and he thinks that argument is "preposterous." How do all of these fundamental mistakes keep making their way into criminal indictments? Comey is the latest defendant who thinks prosecutors may not have been entirely candid with grand juries. Trump v. IRS [SDFL Docket via CourtListener] https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/72207870/trump-v-internal-revenue-service/?filed_after=&filed_before=&entry_gte=&entry_lte=&order_by=asc   US v. Comey [docket via CourtListener] https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/73256624/united-states-v-comey/?order_by=desc   John Gleeson affidavit https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nced.227449/gov.uscourts.nced.227449.40.3.pdf Show Links: https://www.lawandchaospod.com/ BlueSky: @LawAndChaosPod Threads: @LawAndChaosPod Twitter: @LawAndChaosPod  

Howie Kurtz on U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro dropping felony vandalism charges against a former Olympian over the Reflecting Pool repair timeline, a WSJ investigation revealing President Trump's high-pressure fundraising tactics, and RFK Jr.'s tense CNN confrontation over vaccine safety and autism studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Things are getting heated and it will be fascinating to see how long or if U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro will keep her job after dropping charges against former Olympian David Hearn. Pirro admitted in a public filing that “botched” work was to blame for the peeling lining in the Reflecting Pool, not vandals. Trump’s reaction was swift and to the point, saying he “100% disagrees” with Pirro, acknowledging for the first time that there “may have been some contractor difficulty” but insisted the major damage was caused by vandalism. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailJoin us for a deeply moving and honest conversation with IFBB Pro Ashley Jenelle on FitBody Lifestyle podcast. Ashley bravely shares her extraordinary life story, from overcoming personal traumas and challenges in her childhood to her rise as a successful entrepreneur and fitness professional. Discover how her past experiences, including a powerful relationship with her grandmother and struggles with alopecia, shaped her into the compassionate and driven woman she is today. This candid discussion provides invaluable insights into resilience, the importance of family, and the unwavering pursuit of one's passions. Prepare to be inspired by Ashley Jenelle's journey of self-discovery and empowerment.What You'll Learn:The significant impact of Ashley's upbringing by her grandparents and her experiences in South Dallas.How personal challenges like alopecia and bullying fostered her empathetic approach to helping others.Ashley Jenelle's journey through corporate America, including her role as a manager at Amazon Local.The pivotal moment she transitioned to a career in fitness after moving to Colorado.The importance of honoring one's past and living a life of purpose.Be inspired by Ashley Jenelle's incredible story of strength, compassion, and success!#AshleyJenelle #IFBBPro #FitBodyLifestyle #PersonalJourney #EmpowermentAshley Jenelle is an IFBB Pro and Olympian, and the Founder & CEO of Mane Secrets Beauty, a glam and beauty brand serving the NPC/IFBB community with premium hair solutions and services. She's also an NPC & IFBB posing coach, bringing a competitor's eye and leader's precision to helping athletes show up confident, polished, and stage-ready. https://www.instagram.com/ifbbpro_ashleyjenelle?igsh=ZDVjYWc1cmF1bTB5&utm_source=qrhttp://www.manesecrets.comhttps://www.instagram.com/reel/C--y7i0OSqg/?igsh=bGxkanBkZzg4Ymcwhttps://www.instagram.com/reel/DUBdzGADgSb/?igsh=MTI1b3l6ZGRjdncxdw==https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSQO97bEdJ7/?igsh=bnF3Y2FzdDU5ZXd0https://www.instagram.com/reel/DPoxnZ3DoG9/?igsh=YjM3cmd4Mm4ycTl6https://www.instagram.com/reel/DOJdFAbALYK/?igsh=MTF2Y3RtMmh5czZmZA==https://www.instagram.com/reel/DNGiL3kudYc/?igsh=OGg4eTBwcW1tcTRihttps://www.instagram.com/reel/DMEgYdSteGE/?igsh=MWlubG45bDVnaHpybQ==https://www.instagram.com/reel/DMEOIFyyl4j/?igsh=MXNxeWtvZDlyd3N4cw==Welcome to FitBody Lifestyle the podcast hosted by Jami and Greg DeBernard! Join us as we explore the multifaceted world of fitness, health, business, relationships, and the art of leading a well-rounded life. Whether you're pumping iron at the gym, grinding in your entrepreneurial endeavors, or simply striving for balance in your daily routine, you've landed in the right spot.In each episode, we'll embark on enlightening discussions, provide you with actionable tips, and share inspiring stories that touch on every aspect of your journey towards a healthier, more fulfilling life. We'll cover everything from fitness tips to expert guidance on nutrition,  and effective weight loss strategies. Dive deep with us into topics like strength training for both body and mind, fostering cardiovascular health, and discovering the harmony between your daily lifestyle and your personal well-being. We're here to help you unlock your full potential, empowering you to transform your mind, body, and overall life. Connect With Us:https://www.fitbodylifestylepodcast.com/https://www.fitbodyfusion.com/https://www.instagram.com/jamidebernard/https://www.instagram.com/fbf_papa_bear/https:/...

Chuck Todd opens with the Iran war's arrival on American soil: hackers have hit water systems across multiple states in one of the most serious cyberattacks on U.S. water infrastructure in years and investigators probing an Iranian link. Trump's response tells you everything about the presidency in its current state — he didn't blame the attacker, he blamed the victim, using the hack as an occasion to attack Minnesota Democrats. Chuck’s question hangs over the whole segment: was Trump briefed on the Iranian connection and went after Minnesota anyway? Either way, the first instinct was to find a Democrat to blame, which Chuck calls a kind of polarization disease that leaves a president caring more about his narrative than about American citizens drinking the water. It fits a pattern the episode keeps circling: Jeanine Pirro presented false evidence to a grand jury blaming a former Olympian for damage to the White House reflecting pool, dropped the case when Interior produced documents proving otherwise, and Trump publicly disagreed with dropping it because he still insists it was vandals. Chuck argues negative information never reaches Trump, and people who bring him bad news don't last long — which is how you end up with a president insisting affordability is a Democratic scam Then, Chuck highlights a Wall Street Journal piece that lays out Trump's corruption — roughly $800 million raised through what amounts to an advertised pay-to-play scheme. Anti-corruption is a devastating midterm message sitting right there for Democrats to pick up… then Chuck Schumer rolled out a bill that Chuck calls a piece of garbage: it wouldn't even cover the conduct in the WSJ story, it's likely unconstitutional because it names individuals, and — most absurdly — it creates a new anti-corruption agency inside the executive branch, meaning a corrupt president would appoint its director and seven board members and, per the Supreme Court, could fire them at will. Congress can already do every bit of the oversight the agency would perform and Schumer's answer to executive corruption is to hand the executive more power and write Congress out of its own job. He closes on Michigan and Wisconsin as the clearest signals of where the Democratic Party is headed — Abdul El-Sayed running a movement inside a Senate race with the explicit goal of changing the party, DSA-endorsed Francesca Wong leading in Wisconsin while the establishment fails to coordinate against her — and on the DSA's new call to abolish the Senate, which Senate Democrats pushed back on without ever defending the institution. Chuck defends it himself: the Senate is a feature, not a bug, a brake on political extremism, and the right response to losing an argument is to win it rather than rewrite the rules. Then, Dr. Brian King — the former director of the FDA's Center for Tobacco Products, who was placed on administrative leave in April 2025 as part of the mass HHS layoffs joins the Chuck Toddcast to explain what happens to public health when the agency charged with protecting it gets deliberately dismantled. King walks through the extraordinary progress America made reducing cigarette smoking over decades, and how quickly that's being unwound: the tobacco industry donated millions to Trump's PAC, executives pressured the White House directly, and the payoff has been regulatory capture and mounting pressure on the FDA to bring flavored products back to market. He's clear-eyed rather than absolutist on the science — combustible products are far and away the most harmful, nicotine itself is highly addictive but isn't what's killing people, though it's genuinely not risk-free for the adolescent brain — and he walks Chuck through the comparison to caffeine, the data on whether vaping serves as a gateway back into smoking, and what's actually known about nicotine pouches, where youth usage isn't high but stubbornly isn't declining either. The industry, meanwhile, is spending roughly a million dollars an hour advertising its products while fighting every government action to reduce smoking. The conversation turns to what actually works and what's being abandoned. King argues the two most effective interventions available are reducing nicotine levels in cigarettes and banning menthol, credits Congress for getting the Tobacco Control Act right, and stresses that Congress — not the FDA acting alone — has to be the one to regulate tobacco, which is precisely why sidelining the agency is so damaging. He and Chuck get into the questions nobody in Washington wants to answer: why are cigarettes legal at all, how are sugary alcoholic beverages not treated in the same category, and where did the money from the 1998 master settlement actually go. King is pointed that the MAHA movement, for all its rhetoric about chronic disease, has done nothing prominent on tobacco, and that the FDA is now actively undermining both the science and the law it was built to enforce. His closing warning is the bleakest note of the episode: America is in a public health apocalypse that will take decades to repair, it will be enormously hard to recruit a next generation into the field, the entire world will be harmed by the collapse of American public health infrastructure — and the impacts are only just beginning to show up. Finally, Chuck hops into the ToddCast Time Machine to revisit Watergate and Richard Nixon’s resignation, and answers listeners’ questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment. Play ball and swing for the fences on FanDuel, an official partner of the MLB at https://FANDUEL.COM. Protect your family with life insurance from Ethos. Get up to $3 million in coverage in as little as 10 minutes at https://ethos.com/chuck. Application times may vary. Rates may vary. For free and unbiased Medicare help, dial (980) 734-3985 to speak with my trusted partner, Chapter, or go to askchapter.org/chuck /*Paid Partnership Chapter and its affiliates are not connected with or endorsed by any government entity or the federal Medicare program. Chapter Advisory, LLC represents Medicare Advantage HMO, PPO, and PFFS organizations and stand alone prescription drug plans that have a Medicare contract. Enrollment depends on the plan’s contract renewal. While we have a database of every Medicare plan nationwide and can help you to search among all plans, we have contracts with many but not all plans. As a result, we do not offer every plan available in your area. Currently we represent 50 organizations which offer 18,160 products nationwide. We search and recommend all plans, even those we don’t directly offer. You can contact a licensed Chapter agent to find out the number of products available in your specific area. Please contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-Medicare, or your local State Health Insurance Program (SHIP) to get information on all of your options. Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 Chuck Todd’s introduction 06:15 The Iran war has become a global conflict 06:45 Once again Trump issues threats, then walks them back 08:15 War is one of biggest strategic mistakes in decades 09:00 Increased gas prices have cost households additional $560 10:30 CISA warns that Iranian hackers are targeting water infrastructure 11:15 Iran could cause unreliability to the American water supply 13:00 Trump used hacking attacks to blame Minnesota Democrats 13:45 Trump didn’t blame the attacker, he blamed the victim 15:30 Jeanine Pirro blamed former Olympian for damage to reflecting pool 16:00 Dept. of Interior had documents proving otherwise, Pirro dropped case 17:00 Pirro presented false evidence to a grand jury 18:30 Trump publicly disagreed with Pirro dropping case, says it was vandals 19:30 Trump’s staff is shielding him from the truth 21:00 Trump’s lack of understanding reality is terrible for him 21:30 Trump’s low approval is a midterm disaster in the making 23:00 Stephanie Grisham says 85% of negative info is kept from Trump 24:15 People who bring Trump bad news don’t last very long 25:30 Republicans aren’t campaigning like things are going well 26:00 Ken Paxton puts out an affordability agenda, looks like a Dem proposal 27:15 Trump still saying affordability is scam made up by Democrats 28:15 Trump can’t understand the reality of the situation 28:45 Was Trump briefed on Iran hack… then attacked Minnesota anyway? 30:00 Trump’s first instinct was to find a Democrat to blame 30:45 Trump is demented with polarization disease 31:15 Trump cares more about his narrative than American citizens 32:15 Trump is bragging about his grifting an Americans are tired of it 33:15 Anti-Corruption is a massively effective midterm strategy 33:45 Chuck Schumer rolls out a stinker of an anti-corruption bill 34:45 WSJ publishes airtight piece about Trump’s overt corruption 35:45 There’s no buffer or plausible deniability for Trump in the corruption story 36:45 Trump is basically advertising that government is a pay to play scheme 37:45 There’s a list of presidential promises for favors that have been bought 38:15 Trump has raised $800m in pay for play schemes with little accounting 39:00 There is no law outlawing a president from raising unlimited money 39:30 Trump is now the biggest alligator in the swamp 40:15 Schumer’s bill is a piece of garbage, why many senators didn’t sign on 41:45 Jamie Raskin is performing oversight, Schumer wants agency to do it for him 42:30 The bill wouldn’t even cover the corruption outlined by the WSJ story 44:00 The bill is unconstitutional because it names individuals 45:00 Laws can target behavior, not individuals. It’d be thrown out in court 45:45 The agency Schumer proposed would live in the executive branch 46:15 Agency to stop a corrupt president would be staffed by the president?? 47:15 SCOTUS says president can fire the heads of exec branch agencies 48:45 If bill passed, Trump would pick agency head and 7 members of board 49:15 Congress can perform all the oversight the proposed agency would do 50:30 Congress could stop all this corruption if it wanted to 52:00 Schumer’s idea is to hand more power to the executive branch??? 54:30 The plan from congress is to write themselves out of oversight? 57:00 Schumer’s bill will never see the light of day 57:45 Michigan & Wisconsin will show where the Democratic party is headed 59:30 Abdul El-Sayed made clear his goal is to change the Democratic party 1:00:15 His campaign is a movement inside a senate race 1:01:00 Francesca Wong in Wisconsin is frontrunner & endorsed by DSA 1:01:45 Establishment hasn’t coordinated well to stop Wong 1:02:15 Movement politicians are usually right about the future, wrong about present 1:03:30 Sometimes the movement comes first, sometimes the coalition does 1:04:00 DSA has become a force, and is now calling for abolishing the senate 1:05:00 Senate democrats pushed back, but didn’t defend the senate 1:05:45 The senate is a feature, not a bug 1:06:30 The senate is a brake on political extremism 1:07:15 The response is to win the argument, not rewrite the rules 1:08:00 Movement nominees are easier to defeat than governing ones 1:14:15 Brian King (FDA center on tobacco) joins the Chuck ToddCast 1:18:00 We made incredible progress reducing cigarette smoking 1:18:30 Tobacco companies donated and received regulatory capture 1:19:15 Flavored vapes appeal more to kids & are problematic 1:20:45 Trump was pressured by executives from tobacco industry 1:21:30 There were multimillion dollar donations to Trump’s PAC 1:23:00 What’s the actual health data on nicotine outside of smoking? 1:23:30 Combustible products are the most harmful 1:24:00 Nicotine is highly addictive but isn’t causing the harm and deaths 1:24:45 Nicotine can harm the adolescent brain, it’s not risk free 1:25:30 Comparing nicotine vs. caffeine 1:27:15 Vaping typically isn’t a gateway back into smoking 1:28:30 There’s been pressure on FDA to bring back flavored products 1:31:00 $1M dollars an hour is being spent advertising tobacco products 1:31:45 Industry has been fighting all government action to reduce smoking 1:33:15 The FDA has been sidelined in the fight against smoking 1:33:45 Why are cigarettes even legal at all? 1:35:15 Tobacco farmers have transitioned to other crops in other countries 1:37:15 Reducing nicotine levels is highly effective 1:37:45 Outlawing menthol is also highly effective 1:39:30 Congress got it right with the Tobacco Control Act 1:41:15 How are sugary alcoholic beverages not in the same category? 1:42:15 What is age gating technology and how does it work? 1:44:15 Do we have good data on usage for people under 18? 1:46:45 Nicotine pouch usage isn’t high amongst kids, but isn’t going down 1:47:15 What is the data about health impacts from pouches? 1:48:45 Nicotine has a strong stimulant effect, helps with attention 1:49:30 Settlement in ‘98 required tobacco companies to pay costs in perpetuity 1:50:00 States have diverted those funds to other purposes 1:51:00 Did the tobacco industry actually take a hit from the settlement? 1:51:45 If still at FDA, what changes would you implement? 1:52:15 FDA has been undermining the science and the law 1:53:15 Effectiveness of banning indoor smoking 1:54:30 Should preventing underage addictions be the north star? 1:56:45 Congress has to regulate tobacco, FDA can’t do it on its own 1:57:30 MAHA hasn’t done anything prominent on tobacco 1:59:45 Is there litigation that could be pursued here? 2:01:00 We’re in a public health apocalypse, will take decades to repair 2:01:45 It will be hard to recruit people into public health 2:03:30 The entire world will be harmed by collapse of American public health 2:05:15 The impacts are just beginning to show up, will get worse 2:07:00 Toddcast Time Machine - The five days that ended Richard Nixon 2:07:30 Nixon resigned 52 years ago, this week 2:08:15 Why is Nixon the only president that paid a price for his corruption? 2:09:15 We tell the story of Watergate backwards and start with resignation 2:10:30 The June arrests weren’t the beginning of Watergate 2:12:15 We don’t know what Nixon’s operation learned before the arrests 2:14:00 We never got full answer on the missing 18 minutes 2:14:45 Supreme Court stayed in session during summer to oversee Watergate 2:15:15 Smoking gun tape goes public six days after the break-in 2:16:00 Nixon needed 34 votes in the senate to survive, only had 16 2:16:45 Impeachment in the house was a foregone conclusion 2:17:15 Senators didn’t demand he resign, just showed Nixon the numbers 2:20:30 How different would history have looked had Nixon survived? 2:21:15 Ask Chuck 2:21:30 Is presidency becoming more powerful in a way that could outlast Trump 2:24:30 Can the U.S. government create a true unbiased media source? 2:28:15 Would mandatory voting create better political participation? 2:32:45 Would Illinois make for a better early primary state? 2:34:30 Why not hold every primary on the same day? 2:36:45 Personal anecdote about AI job displacement and fearSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck Todd opens with the Iran war's arrival on American soil: hackers have hit water systems across multiple states in one of the most serious cyberattacks on U.S. water infrastructure in years and investigators probing an Iranian link. Trump's response tells you everything about the presidency in its current state — he didn't blame the attacker, he blamed the victim, using the hack as an occasion to attack Minnesota Democrats. Chuck’s question hangs over the whole segment: was Trump briefed on the Iranian connection and went after Minnesota anyway? Either way, the first instinct was to find a Democrat to blame, which Chuck calls a kind of polarization disease that leaves a president caring more about his narrative than about American citizens drinking the water. It fits a pattern the episode keeps circling: Jeanine Pirro presented false evidence to a grand jury blaming a former Olympian for damage to the White House reflecting pool, dropped the case when Interior produced documents proving otherwise, and Trump publicly disagreed with dropping it because he still insists it was vandals. Chuck argues negative information never reaches Trump, and people who bring him bad news don't last long — which is how you end up with a president insisting affordability is a Democratic scam Then, Chuck highlights a Wall Street Journal piece that lays out Trump's corruption — roughly $800 million raised through what amounts to an advertised pay-to-play scheme. Anti-corruption is a devastating midterm message sitting right there for Democrats to pick up… then Chuck Schumer rolled out a bill that Chuck calls a piece of garbage: it wouldn't even cover the conduct in the WSJ story, it's likely unconstitutional because it names individuals, and — most absurdly — it creates a new anti-corruption agency inside the executive branch, meaning a corrupt president would appoint its director and seven board members and, per the Supreme Court, could fire them at will. Congress can already do every bit of the oversight the agency would perform and Schumer's answer to executive corruption is to hand the executive more power and write Congress out of its own job. He closes on Michigan and Wisconsin as the clearest signals of where the Democratic Party is headed — Abdul El-Sayed running a movement inside a Senate race with the explicit goal of changing the party, DSA-endorsed Francesca Wong leading in Wisconsin while the establishment fails to coordinate against her — and on the DSA's new call to abolish the Senate, which Senate Democrats pushed back on without ever defending the institution. Chuck defends it himself: the Senate is a feature, not a bug, a brake on political extremism, and the right response to losing an argument is to win it rather than rewrite the rules. Finally, Chuck hops into the ToddCast Time Machine to revisit Watergate and Richard Nixon’s resignation, and answers listeners’ questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment. Play ball and swing for the fences on FanDuel, an official partner of the MLB at https://FANDUEL.COM. Protect your family with life insurance from Ethos. Get up to $3 million in coverage in as little as 10 minutes at https://ethos.com/chuck. Application times may vary. Rates may vary. For free and unbiased Medicare help, dial (980) 734-3985 to speak with my trusted partner, Chapter, or go to askchapter.org/chuck /*Paid Partnership Chapter and its affiliates are not connected with or endorsed by any government entity or the federal Medicare program. Chapter Advisory, LLC represents Medicare Advantage HMO, PPO, and PFFS organizations and stand alone prescription drug plans that have a Medicare contract. Enrollment depends on the plan’s contract renewal. While we have a database of every Medicare plan nationwide and can help you to search among all plans, we have contracts with many but not all plans. As a result, we do not offer every plan available in your area. Currently we represent 50 organizations which offer 18,160 products nationwide. We search and recommend all plans, even those we don’t directly offer. You can contact a licensed Chapter agent to find out the number of products available in your specific area. Please contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-Medicare, or your local State Health Insurance Program (SHIP) to get information on all of your options. Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 Chuck Todd’s introduction 06:15 The Iran war has become a global conflict 06:45 Once again Trump issues threats, then walks them back 08:15 War is one of biggest strategic mistakes in decades 09:00 Increased gas prices have cost households additional $560 10:30 CISA warns that Iranian hackers are targeting water infrastructure 11:15 Iran could cause unreliability to the American water supply 13:00 Trump used hacking attacks to blame Minnesota Democrats 13:45 Trump didn’t blame the attacker, he blamed the victim 15:30 Jeanine Pirro blamed former Olympian for damage to reflecting pool 16:00 Dept. of Interior had documents proving otherwise, Pirro dropped case 17:00 Pirro presented false evidence to a grand jury 18:30 Trump publicly disagreed with Pirro dropping case, says it was vandals 19:30 Trump’s staff is shielding him from the truth 21:00 Trump’s lack of understanding reality is terrible for him 21:30 Trump’s low approval is a midterm disaster in the making 23:00 Stephanie Grisham says 85% of negative info is kept from Trump 24:15 People who bring Trump bad news don’t last very long 25:30 Republicans aren’t campaigning like things are going well 26:00 Ken Paxton puts out an affordability agenda, looks like a Dem proposal 27:15 Trump still saying affordability is scam made up by Democrats 28:15 Trump can’t understand the reality of the situation 28:45 Was Trump briefed on Iran hack… then attacked Minnesota anyway? 30:00 Trump’s first instinct was to find a Democrat to blame 30:45 Trump is demented with polarization disease 31:15 Trump cares more about his narrative than American citizens 32:15 Trump is bragging about his grifting an Americans are tired of it 33:15 Anti-Corruption is a massively effective midterm strategy 33:45 Chuck Schumer rolls out a stinker of an anti-corruption bill 34:45 WSJ publishes airtight piece about Trump’s overt corruption 35:45 There’s no buffer or plausible deniability for Trump in the corruption story 36:45 Trump is basically advertising that government is a pay to play scheme 37:45 There’s a list of presidential promises for favors that have been bought 38:15 Trump has raised $800m in pay for play schemes with little accounting 39:00 There is no law outlawing a president from raising unlimited money 39:30 Trump is now the biggest alligator in the swamp 40:15 Schumer’s bill is a piece of garbage, why many senators didn’t sign on 41:45 Jamie Raskin is performing oversight, Schumer wants agency to do it for him 42:30 The bill wouldn’t even cover the corruption outlined by the WSJ story 44:00 The bill is unconstitutional because it names individuals 45:00 Laws can target behavior, not individuals. It’d be thrown out in court 45:45 The agency Schumer proposed would live in the executive branch 46:15 Agency to stop a corrupt president would be staffed by the president?? 47:15 SCOTUS says president can fire the heads of exec branch agencies 48:45 If bill passed, Trump would pick agency head and 7 members of board 49:15 Congress can perform all the oversight the proposed agency would do 50:30 Congress could stop all this corruption if it wanted to 52:00 Schumer’s idea is to hand more power to the executive branch??? 54:30 The plan from congress is to write themselves out of oversight? 57:00 Schumer’s bill will never see the light of day 57:45 Michigan & Wisconsin will show where the Democratic party is headed 59:30 Abdul El-Sayed made clear his goal is to change the Democratic party 1:00:15 His campaign is a movement inside a senate race 1:01:00 Francesca Wong in Wisconsin is frontrunner & endorsed by DSA 1:01:45 Establishment hasn’t coordinated well to stop Wong 1:02:15 Movement politicians are usually right about the future, wrong about present 1:03:30 Sometimes the movement comes first, sometimes the coalition does 1:04:00 DSA has become a force, and is now calling for abolishing the senate 1:05:00 Senate democrats pushed back, but didn’t defend the senate 1:05:45 The senate is a feature, not a bug 1:06:30 The senate is a brake on political extremism 1:07:15 The response is to win the argument, not rewrite the rules 1:08:00 Movement nominees are easier to defeat than governing ones 1:13:30 Toddcast Time Machine - The five days that ended Richard Nixon 1:14:00 Nixon resigned 52 years ago, this week 1:14:45 Why is Nixon the only president that paid a price for his corruption? 1:15:45 We tell the story of Watergate backwards and start with resignation 1:17:00 The June arrests weren’t the beginning of Watergate 1:18:45 We don’t know what Nixon’s operation learned before the arrests 1:20:30 We never got full answer on the missing 18 minutes 1:21:15 Supreme Court stayed in session during summer to oversee Watergate 1:21:45 Smoking gun tape goes public six days after the break-in 1:22:30 Nixon needed 34 votes in the senate to survive, only had 16 1:23:15 Impeachment in the house was a foregone conclusion 1:23:45 Senators didn’t demand he resign, just showed Nixon the numbers 1:27:00 How different would history have looked had Nixon survived? 1:27:45 Ask Chuck 1:28:00 Is presidency becoming more powerful in a way that could outlast Trump 1:31:00 Can the U.S. government create a true unbiased media source? 1:34:45 Would mandatory voting create better political participation? 1:39:15 Would Illinois make for a better early primary state? 1:41:00 Why not hold every primary on the same day? 1:43:15 Personal anecdote about AI job displacement and fearSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I told you so….A Closed Casket for Lindsey Graham means that the AAA narrative was a LIE. NOT an Ruptured Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm, but most likely dying in the Russia Bombing of his hotel, or the Ukrainian Drone factory. Donald Trump is once again speaking out about taking Greenland for America as well as making Venezuela our 51st State. No more controversy on Stealing Venezuela’s oil, if Venezuela becomes the 51st State. DOJ drops Vandalism charges against accused former Olympian. Jeanine Pirro is in hot water with Donald Trump over this, and insists Vandals cut the liner with boxcutters. Will Trump fire her? Donald Trump is once again NOT listening to his own people, and what they discover. Guest on Monday to discuss the Spokane Wa fires with Agenda 21 radio’s Paul Preston.

What happens when you've achieved the success you worked for—but no longer have the energy or joy to enjoy it? This episode explores a challenge facing many executives, entrepreneurs, and high achievers: recognizing when relentless ambition has crossed the line into exhaustion and finding the courage to redefine what sustainable success looks like.Two-time Olympian, national championship-winning coach, bestselling author, and executive leadership expert Sherry Winn sits down with Cindy Van Eeckhout, Founder and CEO of Alegria Coaching, an entrepreneur and creator of the Joy of Life Method. Cindy shares her journey from the corporate world to building multiple businesses—and the surprising moment when outward success left her feeling overwhelmed and unfulfilled. Together, they explore self-awareness, resilience, boundaries, burnout, purpose, and the bold decisions that can turn a breaking point into a breakthrough.KEY TAKEAWAYS• Learn how self-awareness can help executives recognize exhaustion, overwhelm, and burnout before they undermine performance and well-being.• Discover why resilience under pressure isn't simply about pushing harder—and why boundaries and recovery are essential to sustainable leadership.• Explore how to redefine success, reconnect with purpose, and make courageous decisions without abandoning ambition or achievement.Tune in to discover how to pursue meaningful achievement without sacrificing your energy, well-being, or sense of purpose. Subscribe and share this episode with a leader or high achiever who needs to hear that sustainable success is about more than the next accomplishment.#ExecutiveLeadership #LeadershipDevelopment #ExecutiveBurnout #EmotionalIntelligence #Resilience #MentalToughness #HighPerformance #C-suiteLeadership #SelfAwareness #WorkLifeBalanceGuest: Cindy Van Eeckhout Host: Sherry Winn Sound: Mahesh R.Producer: Archita Puranik

A change in charges against a former Olympian accused of vandalizing the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool. President Trump is once again signaling a possible end to the Iran war. The major league baseball trade deadline hits today at 6PM. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Percy Jackson & The Olympians Season 3 Trailer, Ebenezer Trailer, Carrie Teaser, Dugout Dads Trailer, Silo Season 4 Announcement, Reacher Season 4 Trailer, Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NZ Olympian Sarah Cowley-Ross joins the show to recap the Track & Field events at the 2026 Commonwealth Games, Zoe Hobbs winning the 100 Metres, Eliza McCartney wins Gold in Pole Vault, and more!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tonight on The Last Word: A new poll finds 77% of American voters say the Trump economy is overall poor. Also, the Justice Department plans to drop the Reflecting Pool case against a former Olympian. Plus, North Carolina students fight to restore campus voting sites. And The Wall Street Journal reports Trump is pushing RFK Jr. to cut back childhood vaccines. Rep. Greg Stanton, Rep. Brendan Boyle, Barbara McQuade, Anderson Clayton, Xavier Jones, and Dr. Celine Gounder join Vaughn Hillyard. To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In a stunning reversal, the DOJ admitted on Friday evening that a rush complete the reflecting pool, and botched work is to blame for the peeling liner in the National Mall’s reflecting pool, NOT a three time U.S. Olympic canoeist. In fact, in its filing, the U.S. Attorney’s office claims it didn’t have all the information from the Department of the Interior before presenting a grand jury with evidence that the damage to the reflecting pool was caused by vandals. So far, there’s been no official comment from the White House.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a stunning reversal, the DOJ admitted on Friday evening that a rush complete the reflecting pool, and botched work is to blame for the peeling liner in the National Mall’s reflecting pool, NOT a three time U.S. Olympic canoeist. In fact, in its filing, the U.S. Attorney’s office claims it didn’t have all the information from the Department of the Interior before presenting a grand jury with evidence that the damage to the reflecting pool was caused by vandals. So far, there’s been no official comment from the White House.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a stunning reversal, the DOJ admitted on Friday evening that a rush complete the reflecting pool, and botched work is to blame for the peeling liner in the National Mall’s reflecting pool, NOT a three time U.S. Olympic canoeist. In fact, in its filing, the U.S. Attorney’s office claims it didn’t have all the information from the Department of the Interior before presenting a grand jury with evidence that the damage to the reflecting pool was caused by vandals. So far, there’s been no official comment from the White House.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The overwhelming surge then reversal at Spains border after tens of thousands of migrants from Morocco crossed into a small Spanish territory then went back. Plus, the Justice Department moved to drop the criminal charges against the former Olympian who was accused of vandalizing the Reflecting Pool on the National Mall.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, Jackie and Dunlap yell about: Trump's second term has moved into its painting horse statues gold and targeting Olympians for messin up reflecting pools phase (This was recorded before Jeanine Pirro and Justice Department dropped charges against Olympian David Hearn.)  Plus more of some of the dumbest horse-hockeyin' news of 2026 so far,  from Fauci's Fifth Amendment defense at his sham "watch me yell" trial, to peeks at the midterms (Is Andy Ogles in trouble in Tennessee?). CONTINUING: the Iran War, Trump's pardons, high priced gas 'n' groceries.  Also: Medicare cuts and the Epstein files, Todd Blanche and Ghislaine Maxwell, Stephen Miller and what "normal people" look like.  Oh right and is Mitch McConnell alive? Y'all subscribe and foller. Get 20 Extra Minutes with Jackie and Dunlap at http://www.patreon.com/redstateupdate Art by Yoni Limor Photos by Robyn von Swank Music by William Sherry Jr. Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, YouTube, BlueSky

In a stunning reversal, the DOJ admitted on Friday evening that a rush complete the reflecting pool, and botched work is to blame for the peeling liner in the National Mall’s reflecting pool, NOT a three time U.S. Olympic canoeist. In fact, in its filing, the U.S. Attorney’s office claims it didn’t have all the information from the Department of the Interior before presenting a grand jury with evidence that the damage to the reflecting pool was caused by vandals. So far, there’s been no official comment from the White House.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How will the economy impact the midterm elections? Plus, a former Olympian is off the hook after the government admits the Reflecting Pool renovation was a rushed job. Also, Trump's exasperation with Iran is on full display.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Woah, did you realise that "& the Olympians" was in the title? So bold.It's Greek Month. Everyone is watching The Odyssey, so fuck it!Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief is about a plucky kid who's framed for stealing Zeus' Lightning Bolt and has to go through a bunch of nonsense to clear his name.Oscar and Carl watch the first in a series of two to figure out who would watch this.If you have any questions or requests, send them to askwwwtpodcast@gmail.comFind us through:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@whowouldwatchthisInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/whowouldwatchthis/TikTok: @podcastwhowouldwatchthisLetterboxd:Carl: https://letterboxd.com/carlllllllllll1/Oscar: https://letterboxd.com/oscarfart/More links: https://linktr.ee/whowouldwatchthis  

Trevor Hofbauer is a two-time Canadian Marathon Champion, a Canadian Half Marathon Champion, a Team Canada member at the World Cross Country Championships, and an Olympian. But that's not what he hopes you remember about him first. Ask anyone he works with at Run Calgary, and they'll tell you the same thing: Trevor is a really good dude. He's also the epitome of "rise and grind." That work ethic — that obsession with finding the 1% — shows up in his training, in his life, and in every athlete he coaches. This one's going to make you want to train a little harder, be a little kinder, and go looking for your own 1%. If you only listen to one podcast this weekend, make it this one. Follow Trevor @trevhofbauer --- EPISODE SPONSOR: ALTITUDE SPORTS [This collaboration is part of an advertising campaign led by the Podpass agency for Altitude Sports] Shop now at Altitude Sports and enjoy up to 20% off your first order with the promo code "RUNCANADA2026"  Click here to order 

Golden redemption for Eliza McCartney in the Women's pole vault at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. She's taking home her first major championship win after beating Australian favourite Nina Kennedy on count back after clearing 4 metres 65 in cold weather. Athletics commentator and former Olympian Sarah Cowley-Ross told Piney it was so wonderful to see Eliza on top of the podium after such a long journey in the pole vault. She thinks McCartney's entering the championships injury-free for the first time in a long time, and it really shows. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we review the latest DC movie, with Milly Alcock's fiery, rebellious take on Supergirl alongside Jason Momoa. We also revisit Angelina Jolie's Unbroken, starring Jack O'Connell and Domhnall Gleeson, telling the incredible true story of Olympian and WWII survivor Louis Zamperini. Plus, put your knowledge to the test with our Angelina Jolie quiz! Enjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The biggest buzz at the London Marathon this year wasn't just the racing, it was around Nomio. It's a performance shot used by athletes like Cole Hocker and Conner Mantz. Nomio is used before their key sessions and races, whether it's breaking the American Marathon record or getting WC gold in Tokyo. If you want to check it out yourself, it's at drinknomio.com and if you're in Australia or New Zealand, you can find it at Aid Station, and over at The Running Company. This weekend's interview on the Inside Running Podcast, Brady Threlfall sits down with Rory Linkletter. This week's guest on the Inside Running Podcast is Canadian distance running star Rory Linkletter. Rory is an Olympian, a 2:06 marathoner, the second-fastest Canadian marathoner of all time, and the Canadian Half Marathon Record Holder with his 59:49 performance at the Houston Half Marathon earlier this year. Outside of running, Rory is a podcaster, YouTuber, and proud owner of one of the best mullets in the sport. Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/ or follow us on Instagram: @insiderunningpodcast

Jason talks about a pair of news bits late on a Friday - DHS dropping charges against a former Olympian who'd been charged with vandalizing the reflecting pool in DC, because it turns out the damage was from poor installation, not him. Plus, Xcel Energy says enough of you have complained, so they'll stop sending you the "please turn up your thermostat" texts. And since it's National Mutt Day, we skip the "3 Disasters" and just bring you a story about a heroic puppy!

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Gaza map by Wickey Trump tells Cabinet his “military operation” hitting Iran hard, says they'll soon say can't take any more; Gaza residents optimistic about Trump-brokered peace deal, but Hamas, Israel dispute who acts first; Kamala Harris calls for re-visiting Electoral College, expanding Supreme Court to 13 justices, statehood for Puerto and DC, undecided on presidential run; Justice Dept to dismiss criminal charges against ex-Olympian charged with vandalizing Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool; California sets world record by generating over 50% of energy from solar in May The post Trump says USA in “golden age” as military operation hitting iran hard; Gaza residents welcome peace deal but Hamas, Israel dispute who goes first – July 31, 2026 appeared first on KPFA.

Most people wait until the pain goes away to start living again. Dr. Sean Pastuch says that's backwards — and that the pain was never the real problem.Sean is a chiropractor, the founder of Active Life, and the author of Live More. Hurt Less. He's spent 20 years getting people out of chronic pain without asking them to shrink their lives — from Olympians and CrossFit Games champions to people who couldn't make it up a flight of stairs without running out of breath. In this episode he breaks down why more than 20% of Americans live with chronic aches and pains, why "eat less, move more, don't do it if it hurts" is the worst advice you'll ever get, and the three identities that have to line up before anything actually changes.WHAT WE GET INTO:• Why compromise — not pain — is the real disease• The small, reasonable decisions that quietly shrink your life• Why nothing actually changes between age 39 and 40• The three identities you have to align for change• Setting floors instead of goals (and why five minutes counts)• What 20 years of clinical work taught him about "excuses"CONNECT WITH DR. SEAN PASTUCH:Book: Live More. Hurt Less.: The Practical Guide to Overcoming Chronic Pain and Living an Active Life - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H6T3RXPFInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/drseanpastuchWebsite: https://drseanpastuch.com

The tenth season of the Eccles Business Buzz podcast concludes today with a conversation between host Frances Johnson and Winter Vinecki, 2x Olympian for the US Freestyle Ski Team, author, David Eccles School of Business graduate and current law student.Winter and Frances go over Winter's many impressive achievements, including being the youngest person to run a marathon on all seven continents, founding the nonprofit Team Winter for prostate cancer awareness in honor of her late father, and balancing elite training with school throughout her career. Winter discusses motivation, trying new things, and reaching long-term goals through incremental steps, as well as managing Olympic pressure through preparation, sports psychology, breathing, visualization, and staying present. She reflects on coping with disappointment, recurring injuries, valuing the process, and prioritizing education for mental health and post-sport identity. The conversation also explores how sports build community and create global connections, and Winter explains why focusing on your own unique journey rather than comparisons is so important for your mindset.Eccles Business Buzz is a production of the David Eccles School of Business and is produced by University.fm.Eccles Business Buzz is proud to be selected by FeedSpot as one of the Top 70 Business School podcasts on the web. Learn more at https://podcast.feedspot.com/us_business_school_podcasts. Episode Quotes:How small goals built an Olympic dream [06:17] You make the baby steps and the incremental plans along the way and the goals, and before you know it, you're one step closer and one step closer and one step closer. So when I first moved out to Park City to try aerial skiing, my goal was to get that summer scholarship to be able to train in Park City for the summer, because I knew if I did that, then I could train and do my first back flips on snow. If I did that, I could have a good year on snow for the first time, then maybe the next year do doubles, and then doubles meant I could make the ski team. Ski team meant World Cup. World Cup meant Olympics. So it's like all these steps, but you have to start by looking at that first step in the ladder, because you can't get to the top unless you put that hand on that first step first. It's about all those short-term goals that really allow you to get those long-term goals, but it is important to have those dream goals, even if you don't get there, because it's all a part of the process of how you can accomplish all those other steps on the way up.The real reason why Winter kept studying while chasing Olympic glory[22:57] I've always really enjoyed learning, so that's been part of the reason why it's been easy in a sense for me to want to continue to do these things. But in another sense, I think it's good for my entire mental health as a professional athlete because if your only focus is on your sport and that gets taken away, that is extremely difficult. So with injuries, if you have a bad year and you don't get sponsorships, you don't have prize money that year; that can put so much pressure on a sport you love, and it can make it not fun anymore. And so I think it's important to have these other things to be able to look forward to in your life, and if I have a bad day of training, then that doesn't go well, but I can do something good in school and get a good grade in that or work on that to be able to have those other things to feel like I'm moving forward in other areas of my life, too. Because we can't all do sports, unfortunately, for the rest of our lives. An Olympian's hard-won lesson on letting go of everyone else's expectations[44:19] I would tell my younger self that it's your journey. It's not anybody else's. There's no use in comparing yourselves or trying to do things just to please other people, whether that be your parents or other friends or, like, coaches. This is about you. Like, what do you want, and how do you want to get there? And so, I think some of the time throughout my career, I've been so stressed about, like, "Oh, what do other people want or what's expected of me, or everyone thinks I should do this." And at the end of the day, realizing sooner that [I] believe in myself and believe that what I want is worthy and how I want to get there.Show Links:WinterVinecki.comTeam Winter | Charity OrganizationWinter Vinecki | LinkedInWinter Vinecki | Team USA ProfileWinter Vinecki | InstagramWinter's RiseDavid Eccles School of Business (@ubusiness) | InstagramUndergraduate Scholars ProgramsRising Business LeadersEccles Alumni Network (@ecclesalumni) | Instagram Eccles Experience Magazine

https://marathonjournal.com/2026-tcs-sydney-marathon-guide/ Heading down under for the 2026 TCS Sydney Marathon? Whether you're chasing an Abbott World Marathon Majors qualification, running your first 42.2K in Australia, or cheering on a runner, executing a seamless racecation requires getting the details right long before you line up!In this episode, we break down our ultimate event blueprint alongside insights from 9 expert contributors—including Race Director Wayne Lardin, Head Coach Ben Lucas, Lead Convoy Controller Michael Young, Olympian Luis Orta, and localSydney tourism experts.We cover major 2026 schedule changes, mandatory gear bagdrop rules at the new Olympic Park Expo, early course quad-savers, biosecurity travel hacks, and Jude O'Shea's comprehensive Sydney carbo-loading &celebration dining guide!

Tanya Hughes, the "Mother of NIL," on Suddenly CEO and Why Every Family Needs a GameplanHost Kevin L. Warren sits down with 1992 U.S. Olympian and four-time NCAA champion Tanya Hughes — a former Fortune 500 leader at IBM, FIS Global, and Guidehouse, now founder of SportsPreneurs — for a deep dive into the business side of NIL that most families never see coming.Hughes explains how her Olympic career shaped her approach to legacy and leadership, walks through NIL's legal history from the Ed O'Bannon case to the NCAA's July 2021 interim rule, and delivers a hard truth: NIL income is taxable 1099 income — including a surprise tax form tied to her own son's NIL benefits. She breaks down the most common contract mistakes families make, why every NIL athlete needs a "Parent GM," institutional NIL payments under the House settlement, transfer portal risks, and previews her book "Suddenly CEO: From Student-Athlete to Startup CEO, The NIL Gameplan™," releasing August 4.

HAPPY 10TH ANNIVERSARY! Well, at least to us, as we celebrate ten glorious years on air with a very special episode you'll remember forever! Okay... maybe at least for the next couple of hours, but hey, we'll take that! Join us for a retrospective trip down memory lane as we look back on how this show began, how we've somehow survived ten years, our favourite Olympic memories, our favourite moments from the podcast and plenty more! And to help us celebrate, we're joined by a very special guest: the first person to ever appear on our show, the amazing triple Olympian, world champion and Olympic bronze medallist Evan Dunfee! It's one hell of an episode and the perfect way to celebrate ten years of putting up with us!

In this episode of Flame Bearers, host Manasi Joshi speaks with Canadian world record holder Danielle Dorris on making her Paralympic debut at just 13 years old, navigating the relentless fatigue of elite training, and learning the vital lesson that it's okay if you can't balance every area of life all at once. Danielle reminds us that Paralympians are world-class competitors who work just as hard as any Olympic athlete, and shows us all that long-term excellence comes from competing against your own standards, separating your craft from your personal identity, and learning to listen to what the water tells you.--------Flame Bearers is a women's sports storytelling studio, championing extraordinary athletes and driving conversations around equality, leadership, and high performance. We've collaborated with 450+ Olympians and Paralympians from 55 countries—including Hilary Knight, Sue Bird, Caster Semenya, and Amber Glenn— and have earned 28 international awards for capturing raw human journeys of resilience, confidence, and mental health. Through video, podcasting, events, and social media, we spotlight the athlete's story behind the scoreboards, in her own words.

Welcome to the episode where we openly acknowledge that this isn't, by definition, a Nicolas Cage campaign, but then speak at length about Nicolas Cage anyway. Minni Tarr tries to break out of his father's labyrinth. Pessimism tries to step out of Pain and Panic's shadows. The Declaration of Independence comes to life, puts on a robot suit with bear arms, and somehow becomes a vampire. • • • Patreon: patreon.com/improvtabletop Twitter / Instagram / Facebook / TikTok: @ImprovTabletop Email: ImprovTabletop@gmail.com Donations: ko-fi.com/improvtabletop • • • Audio Credits Improv Tabletop's theme song is “Melodic Marauder”, written by Scott Villanueva, and performed by Scott Villanueva and Ned Wilcock. The following songs are from tabletopaudio.com. All of the 10 minute ambiences on this site are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/). “Trireme” • • • This actual play episode uses the Fate Accelerated RPG rules by Evil Hat Productions. This is a fanmade work of parody. Improv Tabletop is not affiliated with the National Treasure brand or its owner The Walt Disney Company, nor with esteemed actor Nicolas Cage, nor with esteemed epic poet Homer.

Last week Beth and I made the case for building your training plan around recovery rather than volume. Not everyone was convinced and that's exactly what we were hoping for. This week we're back to work through the most common challenges and questions that came in. From why the pros train 30 hours a week to whether recovery-centred training is just an excuse to be lazy, this episode tackles the pushback head on and gives honest, practical answers to the questions every serious endurance athlete will recognise.   If you haven't listened to last week's episode yet, it's worth doing that first. The link is in the show notes. 5 KEY POINTS Volume works up to the point you can recover from it. The pros train 30 hours a week because their entire life is structured around absorbing it. Match your volume to your recovery capacity, not theirs. You still need long sessions for long races. The question is how many and how often, given what you can actually recover from. Fewer long sessions done well beats grinding through all of them on accumulated fatigue. Following a plan blindly isn't discipline. It's blind optimism. Making a daily judgment call, acting on the honest answer and overcoming your ego to do it - that takes more discipline, not less. A good plan is a starting point, not a rigid prescription. Good coaching builds in flexibility to adapt when life happens - because no coach can predict a sick child or a difficult week at work. Panic training in the final weeks rarely works. Athletes who cram volume onto a foundation they haven't built usually end up injured or ill. Consistency is always a better bet than a hero block. 3 TAKEAWAYS Check your actual training data before planning your next block. Look at what you genuinely averaged over the last three months. That number, without ego, is probably closer to your real training capacity than anything on a plan. If your goal isn't achievable this year, it might just be set a year too early. Stay healthy, stay consistent, and build on it next season. A happy, healthy finish line is always a win. Arriving fresh and consistent will beat arriving exhausted from a plan you couldn't absorb every single time.   KILLER QUOTE "How much training can you actually recover from, and how much can you consistently complete? If you can answer that honestly, without any part of your ego being involved, you'll probably get to the right answer."   LINKS & RESOURCES Mentioned in the episode: Previous episode — Train Less, Recover More Sue Reynolds episode — What Would Happen If an Age-Group Triathlete Trained Like an Olympian?: WHOOP Project PR Study Tim Gabbett research — The training—injury prevention paradox: should athletes be training smarter and harder? https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/50/5/273   Want a training structure built around what you can actually recover from rather than a generic plan? That is exactly what SWAT is designed for. CLICK HERE TO START YOUR MISSION   FREE Download

Send us Fan MailWelcome back to The Beyond Condition Podcast for an in-depth conversation with Romana Skotzen, IFBB Pro and Olympian.Bodybuilding isn't just about building muscle - it's also about protecting your long-term health. In this in-depth conversation, we discuss the realities of performance-enhancing drugs, blood work, mental health, hormone management, and the challenges many athletes face behind the scenes.In this episode we cover:The stigma surrounding anabolic steroids and testosteroneIron deficiency and how it can affect performanceRomana's cancer scare and the importance of proper medical assessmentPrivate healthcare vs NHS referrals for bodybuildersSmart supplementation strategiesIdentity, purpose, and mental health after stepping away from competitionRetirement - by choice or circumstanceWhy blood work can feel overwhelmingUnderstanding prolactin and hormone healthThyroid function, medication, and common misconceptionsMisdiagnosis and advocating for your healthAnxiety, PTSD, and suicide awareness in the fitness communityWorking with your GP and specialist referralsHow to interpret blood work without jumping to conclusionsKidney markers and common misconceptionsLongevity and making bodybuilding sustainableTravelling while managing your health and performanceLife and bodybuilding in TampaThis conversation is designed to educate - not diagnose. If you're a bodybuilder, athlete, or fitness enthusiast, understanding your health markers and working with qualified healthcare professionals is just as important as your training.Find Romana on Instagram @romana.skotzen_ifbbproWatch the episode here: https://youtu.be/o4RCkB1RjAoFind Sarah on Instagram: @sarahparker_bbTHE ULTIMATE SHOW DAY GUIDE E-BOOK: Purchase hereBeyond Condition Coaching Application: Click here

Karen Conti, Partner at Conti & Dolan, LLC, joins Lisa Dent to the charges against ex-Olympian, David Hearn, who allegedly damaged the Lincoln Memorial’s Reflecting Pool back in June. She brings up Hearn’s lawyer who has hinted at potential misconduct on the part of the grand jury handling the proceedings. Later she provides an update […]

Karen Conti, Partner at Conti & Dolan, LLC, joins Lisa Dent to the charges against ex-Olympian, David Hearn, who allegedly damaged the Lincoln Memorial’s Reflecting Pool back in June. She brings up Hearn’s lawyer who has hinted at potential misconduct on the part of the grand jury handling the proceedings. Later she provides an update […]

Chris Chavez and Kyle Merber recap the final day of the 2026 USATF Outdoor Championships at Icahn StadiumWe discuss:FINALS:– Cooper Lutkenhaus, 17 years old, dominated the men's 800m in 1:43.48, winning his second US title of 2026 and negative-splitting a 52.26-51.23 for a 1.07-second margin over Wes Ferguson. Six 800m finals in 2026. Six wins. Now including a US title against a full professional field.– Melissa Jefferson-Wooden ran a stadium-record 21.69 to win the women's 200m — just 0.01 off her winning time at the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo. She got out of the blocks like a rocket and had the race decided before the straightaway. Cambrea Sturgis was second in 22.22.– The men's 200m turned into drama for the wrong reason. Garrett Kaalund, running for USC, won in 20.04 — becoming the first collegian to win the US 200m title in 18 years. But two-time defending champion Noah Lyles pulled up with an apparent injury coming off the turn and walked it in for last. – Cordell Tinch won a men's 110m hurdles final decided by 0.004 seconds.– Nia Akins won her fifth US 800m title in 1:59.25, timing her kick perfectly to overhaul early leader Roisin Willis and runner-up Addy Wiley. – Anna Cockrell led from the first hurdle to break her own stadium record in the 400m hurdles at 52.94.– Chris Robinson finally broke through with a 47.61 for his first US title in the men's 400m hurdles.– Emily Mackay made up for her dive-to-the-line third-place 1500m by winning the women's 5000m in 14:55.82. – Vince Ciattei took the men's 5000m in 13:46.75 with a 26.71 last 200m in a photo finish over Cooper Teare and Sam Prakel.– Valarie Allman won her eighth consecutive US discus title with a 69.54m throw — a streak that dates back to 2018.Plus a moment worth mentioning: longtime NYC middle-distance coach Frank Gagliano was honored at Icahn Stadium in front of literally hundreds of former athletes and coaches he mentored. Six decades of coaching, dozens of Olympians, and lineage that runs through Chris Miltenberg, Diljeet Dosanjh Taylor, Vin Lananna, and much of the current generation of American middle-distance coaching.

The new Reform police and crime commissioner for Norfolk, former detective Colin Sutton, has said that releasing women from prison ‘would be a kind of a radical, outside-the-box way of creating more prison space'. He joins Nuala McGovern along with Andrea Coomber, the chief executive of The Howard League for Penal Reform. We follow up with BBC Journalist Catrin Nye whose podcast, Swingers, highlighted the story of Ruth, a woman who said she had been pressured into having sex with over 100 strangers. Since its release, 50 women have come forward with their own stories. Catrin tells us the latest.Author Wendy Jones recently observed that seven of the top ten fiction paperback novels on the Sunday Times bestsellers list featured a woman who had been murdered. Nuala talks to authors Saima Mir and Lesley McEvoy about why dead women are a central theme in fiction, and why those books are so popular.A new cycling app "Sofa to Saddle" wants to get one million more Brits peddling by 2028. Olympian and world medallist cyclist Lizzie Deignan and Cicely Lloyd, from Brighton's Multicultural Women's Cycle Club, discuss how the barriers to more women cycling can be overcome.Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Melanie Abbott

In this episode, I sit down with Olympian, Scottish international, and McMillan Running coach Andrew Lemoncello to explore the mental and physical strategies that keep runners progressing season after season. From competing in the steeplechase at Florida State University and running the Olympic marathon to coaching runners of all levels today, Andrew shares with me why consistency, mental reframing, and effort-based training far outweigh strict GPS metrics. Whether you are gearing up for a fall marathon or building your base, this conversation is packed with actionable takeaways to help you train smarter and race stronger. Learning from Mistakes: How making training errors as an elite athlete shaped Andrew's coaching philosophy today. Effort vs. Metrics: Why relying too heavily on GPS watches and wearable scores can sabotage your progress—and how to run by feel instead. Summer & Heat Adaptation: Managing expectations during warm-weather training blocks and trusting your hidden fitness. Gradual Long Run Progression: The half-mile-a-week rule for building volume safely without overstressing your body. The Charlie Spedding Mindset: How finding one positive takeaway after every workout transforms race-day confidence. Beating "The Wall": A concrete pen-and-paper mental exercise to prepare your mind for late-race glycogen depletion. The Universal Running Experience: Why every runner—from Olympic record-holders to first-time marathoners—shares the exact same mental battles. "I think the biggest thing was making a lot of mistakes as an athlete. Having made pretty much all the mistakes allows me to spot pathways or ways of thinking in athletes very quickly before they set them back." — Andrew Lemoncello "If your device says you're not recovered but you feel amazing, that's just a metric. You've got to listen to your body." — Andrew Lemoncello "We all go through the same experiences. It doesn't matter if you're setting world records or running your first marathon. The pace is just different." — Andrew Lemoncello Connect with Andrew Lemoncello: McMillanRunning.com Read the full article on Marathon Journal: MarathonJournal.magFollow Marathon Journal on Instagram: @MarathonJournalIf you found this conversation helpful, please subscribe, rate, and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify! Don't forget to share this episode with a friend who is currently in a marathon training block.

How do you lead when you don't have all the answers? This episode explores why the ability to admit uncertainty—and empower your team to find the way forward—can become one of a leader's greatest competitive advantages.Two-time Olympian, national championship-winning coach, bestselling author, and executive leadership expert Sherry Winn sits down with Matt Bronniman, CEO and Founder of GraduAltor, a British military veteran, entrepreneur, and global technology leader. Together, they unpack leadership lessons from military teams, disruptive technology, startups, and championship athletics—including why trust must be built before pressure arrives and why the best leaders create space for collaboration without sacrificing expectations or accountability.KEY TAKEAWAYS• Learn why admitting "I don't know" can strengthen leadership credibility and unleash your team's creativity.• Discover how trust and connection create the foundation for high-performance teams, especially when pressure rises.• Understand how executive leaders can balance clear expectations and accountability with the freedom teams need to innovate.Tune in to discover how connection, resilience, innovation, and mental toughness can transform the way you lead. Subscribe and share this episode with a leader who's ready to build a stronger, more connected, high-performance team.Guest: Matt Bronniman https://www.linkedin.com/in/mattbronniman/Host: Sherry Winn https://www.linkedin.com/in/thewinningleadershipcompany/Sound: Mahesh R.Producer: Archita Puranik#ExecutiveLeadership #LeadershipDevelopment #HighPerformanceTeams #C-suiteLeadership #EmotionalIntelligence #MentalToughness #Leadership #Resilience #TeamCulture #Innovation

High-pressure sales moments test a leader's ability to stay composed, present, and clear when the outcome matters. In this minisode, Dr. Michael Gervais explains how elite performers manage activation before critical moments, from major buyer meetings to executive presentations. He breaks down the difference between useful nerves and disruptive anxiety, then outlines the mental skills that help leaders regulate pressure: awareness, breathing, and self-talk. For revenue leaders, this conversation offers a practical lens on preparing the mind before the stakes arrive. Dr. Michael Gervais is a performance psychologist, the founder of Finding Mastery, host of the Finding Mastery podcast, co-creator of the Performance Science Institute at the University of Southern California, and author of The First Rule of Mastery: Stop Worrying About What People Think of You. He has worked with Olympians, world champions, MMA fighters, Fortune 100 CEOs, and elite teams to help them train their minds for high-pressure performance. Connect with Dr. Gervais: Website Podcast IG Facebook LinkedIn Resources mentioned: Dr. Michael Gervais' Morning Mindset Routine The First Rule of Mastery: Stop Worrying About What Other People Think of You by Michael Gervais, PhD Rethinking Success: Eight Essential Practices for Finding Meaning in Work and Life by J. Douglas Holladay Hit Refresh by Satya Nadella Listen to the full episode: Training the Mind for High-Stakes Sales: How FOPO Hurts Executive Presence with Dr. Michael Gervais Hosted by five-time CRO John McMahon and Force Management Co-Founder John Kaplan, the Revenue Builders podcast goes behind the scenes with the sales leaders who have been there, done that, and seen the results. This show is brought to you by Force Management. We help companies improve sales performance, executing their growth strategy at the point of sale. Connect with Us: LinkedInYouTubeForce Management

Meet David Culbert OLY, Olympian, Commonwealth Games Gold Medallist, now broadcaster and the Alumni Engagement Manager at the Australian Olympic Committee.Dave made the Olympic long jump final in Barcelona, finished sixth in the greatest long jump competition ever held (the 1991 Tokyo World Championships, where Mike Powell broke the world record), and jumped eight metres in every major championship final he contested across two Olympics, three Commonwealth Games and a World Championships.He then went on to build a second career from scratch. Stadium announcing led to a field-events gig at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), which led to Channel Seven and the Sydney Olympics, which led to four Winter Games and calling Jess Fox's canoe gold in Paris beside her father, Richard Fox.Around this, he also ran sports media and marketing business Jump Media with his wife for 21 years, before joining the AOC to help Olympians navigate life after sport as the now Alumni Engagement Manager.Inside this episode, David shares how he turned an athletic career into three decades in the commentary box, why breaking into sport means starting at your local club and taking it step by step like an athlete, and the pinch-me moment of calling Jess and Noemie Fox's Olympic gold medals at the Paris Olympics.We cover:(03:58) - Interview starts(05:12) - Quick Fire Questions(12:41) - David's athletic career representing Australia(16:10) - How David's media career began(18:18) - How David became a commentator for the Olympics(28:38) - Commentating the Olympics with Richard Fox(33:09) - What the research process for commentating an event looks like(37:17) - What David has learnt from working with other broadcasters(40:49) - What you need to work on to improve your commentary(42:22) - Impact of having a media portfolio(46:05) - What is an event David wants to work at before he calls time on his broadcasting career?(47:31) - David's role at the Australian Olympic Committee(53:27) - David's advice for landing a role in sports mediaIf you liked this ep, give these a go next:#124: Hamish McLachlan - How to commentate the AFL Grand Final#210: Brian Taylor - How to be a commentator in the AFL#356: Career journey of FIFA World Cup Commentator David BasheerWant a job in sport? Click here.Follow SportsGrad on socials: LinkedIn | Instagram | TikTokFollow Reuben on socials: LinkedIn | Instagram | TikTokThanks for listening, much love! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Percy Jackson and The Olympians" Season 3 Disney+ Release Date Revealed https://whatsondisneyplus.com/percy-jackson-and-the-olympians-season-3-disney-release-date-revealed/    #DisneyPlus  VISIT ONLINE -  http://www.WhatsOnDisneyPlus.com If you enjoy my content, please consider supporting me by becoming a YouTube Channel Member for as little as $5 a month and get access to exclusive content and much more.   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC99lFugkkvslALTl_RLVn_Q/join FOLLOW ON TWITTER -   http://Twitter.com/DisneyPlusNews   FOLLOW ON INSTAGRAM -   http://instagram.com/WhatsOnDisneyPlus LIKE ON FACEBOOK -  http://facebook.com/WhatsOnDisneyPlus

"Percy Jackson and The Olympians" Season 3 Disney+ Release Date Revealed https://whatsondisneyplus.com/percy-jackson-and-the-olympians-season-3-disney-release-date-revealed/    #DisneyPlus  VISIT ONLINE -  http://www.WhatsOnDisneyPlus.com If you enjoy my content, please consider supporting me by becoming a YouTube Channel Member for as little as $5 a month and get access to exclusive content and much more.   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC99lFugkkvslALTl_RLVn_Q/join FOLLOW ON TWITTER -   http://Twitter.com/DisneyPlusNews   FOLLOW ON INSTAGRAM -   http://instagram.com/WhatsOnDisneyPlus LIKE ON FACEBOOK -  http://facebook.com/WhatsOnDisneyPlus

The podcast episode featured Morgan Roehlk, a newly crowned IFBB bikini pro, discussing her journey in bodybuilding. Morgan shared her transition from competing in wellness in 2021 to taking a break and then returning to the stage in the bikini division, where she won her pro card at Junior Nationals and placed fifth in her pro debut. She spoke about the challenges of balancing bodybuilding with her career in finance, motherhood, and relationships, emphasizing the importance of support from her partner and coaches. Morgan also discussed her struggles with mindset, imposter syndrome, and the reverse dieting process, highlighting the emotional toll and her efforts to improve communication with her coach. She reflected on the divine timing and signs she experienced during her successful season and offered advice for aspiring competitors, stressing the importance of belief in oneself and seeking help from professionals.   Competitive Fitness Journey Discussion Morgan discussed her journey in competitive fitness, starting with her first competition in 2021 in the wellness division and taking a break for several years before returning with lifestyle coaching in preparation for an EDM festival. She shared how she developed a mantra for nationals and a pro show, focusing on embodying a pro mindset rather than running through technical cues in her head. Morgan described how her approach evolved from focusing on specific movements to trusting her muscle memory and belief, which she credited with helping her perform well at recent competitions. Bikini Competition Journey Transition Morgan discussed her transition from wellness to bikini competition, including her successful performance at the Whitney show where she won overall and qualified for nationals. After feeling mentally tapped out and questioning her readiness for a national stage, Morgan took time off to grow and reflect on her goals. She eventually returned to training with new coach Corey Lindner and prepared for Junior Nationals in June, working through challenges and difficult conversations with her coaches about her commitment to the sport. Bodybuilding and Family Life Balance Morgan discussed the challenges of balancing bodybuilding with family life, particularly during the holiday season when she wanted to enjoy treats and activities with her 8-year-old son while maintaining her diet and training schedule. She explained how competing in bodybuilding shows affected her ability to participate fully in family activities, including missing out on sharing food with her son during prep periods. Morgan shared a touching story about her son's pride in watching her compete at a Whitney Jones show in 2021, where he was enthusiastic and supportive from the audience. Reverse Process Challenges Discussion Morgan discussed her ongoing challenges with the reverse process after completing a show, noting that she struggled with the structured approach and found it more difficult than expected. She revealed that she had hidden her struggles from her coach Lauren after a previous show, feeling embarrassed about not meeting expectations despite her success. Morgan explained that she has been more open with communication this time around, sending voice notes to Lauren about her struggles rather than avoiding check-ins, which has helped reduce her anxiety. Athlete's Eating Disorder Discussion Celeste and Morgan discussed the emotional challenges Morgan faces with her eating disorder and athletic identity. Morgan shared her struggle with feeling trapped in an "all-or-nothing" mindset and the guilt that comes from not meeting her self-imposed standards as a bikini pro. Celeste encouraged Morgan by sharing her own experience of overcoming similar issues and emphasized the importance of finding a healthier approach. Morgan expressed interest in seeking help through Celeste's program and acknowledged the courage it takes for athletes to discuss these struggles openly. Bodybuilding and Mental Health Challenges Morgan and Celeste discussed the challenges of bodybuilding and mental health, particularly around eating disorders and the stigma associated with struggling in the fitness industry. Morgan shared her personal experiences of connecting with a teammate who understands similar struggles, and how she has improved her mindset and preparation for competitions over time. They also discussed the importance of seeking help and support, as well as the role of discipline and self-belief in overcoming challenges in bodybuilding. Bodybuilding Transition Journey Morgan discussed her transition from competitive cheerleading to bodybuilding, starting with a personal trainer in 2020 after a back injury ended her cheer career. She began competing in wellness competitions in July 2021 after hiring coach Zach Lamor, having discovered bodybuilding through Instagram and seeking one-on-one coaching rather than group training. Morgan reflected that her recent prep would have been more beneficial if she had started with the intention of competing rather than preparing for a lifestyle-focused music festival, as the shift in mindset from a fun festival prep to competitive pressure created self-doubt during the seven-week preparation period. Morgan's Mental Health and Competition Morgan discussed her improved mental health and preparation approach leading up to Nationals, noting how her mindset had significantly changed from previous competitions. She explained how work demands and life balance had historically impacted her fitness routine, describing how she cycles between periods of intense focus on bodybuilding and times when other priorities take precedence. Morgan expressed her excitement about earning her first Olympia point and discussed future goals, including potentially competing at the Olympia next season. Pro Bikini Competition Experience Share Morgan shared her experience winning both her class and the overall at her first Pro Bikini Show, which happened immediately after winning her Junior National Pro Card. She explained how she decided to compete in the Pro Show to get feedback from judges and coaches, particularly Sandy who was judging the event. Despite achieving impressive results, including finishing in the top 6 alongside experienced Olympians, Morgan decided to cap her competitive season there rather than pursuing immediate Olympia qualification, as she felt her physique needed further development, particularly in upper-outer glutes. Bodybuilding Life Skills and Journey Morgan shared how bodybuilding taught her valuable life skills like prioritization and multitasking, which helped her manage her career as a mortgage loan processor and personal life. She discussed how having a supportive boyfriend who understood the bodybuilding lifestyle was crucial during her preparation for competitions. Morgan also described experiencing what she interpreted as divine signs and synchronicities during her journey to earning a pro card, including specific number sequences that gave her confidence about her path. She advised aspiring competitors to believe in themselves despite doubts and to seek guidance from multiple professionals, while those on the road to pro should continue building their support network and staying open to help from others in the community.   CONNECT WITH MORGAN: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/morgan.roehlk/ CONNECT WITH CELESTE: Website:http://www.celestial.fit Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/celestial_fit/ All Links:http://www.celestial.fit/links.ht

This week's Practical Horseman Podcast episode, sponsored by Farnam and Tribute Equine Nutrition, is with Olympic show jumper Rodrigo Pessoa. We spoke with Rodrigo in late June shortly before he was named to the Brazilian team for the FEI World Championships Aachen 2026.To give you a little more background on Rodrigo, he started riding at a young age alongside his father, five-time Olympian Nelson Pessoa. He followed in his father's footsteps and has tallied his own string of impressive results with numerous grand prix wins and medals at major championships.Rodrigo is an eight-time Olympian and the winner of the Athens 2004 individual gold medal with Baloubet du Rouet. The iconic pair also won three consecutive FEI Jumping World Cup Finals from 1998 to 2000. Looking ahead to Aachen, 2026 will mark Rodrigo's seventh world championship appearance, and his most notable past performance is when he became the youngest world champion at the age of 25 with Gandini Lianos in Rome in 1998.In our discussion, Rodrigo talks about his training philosophy, what makes a good horseperson, his thoughts on how jumping has changed over the years, and more.This Episode's Sponsors, Farnam and Tribute Equine NutritionFarnamThis episode is brought to you by Farnam, celebrating 80 years of trusted equine care, and Endure Gold Killer Fly & Mosquito Control, a new fly spray for horses.When your horse needs to stay focused, it helps to take flies out of the equation. Endure Gold uses brand-new, EPA-approved ingredients never before seen in equine care to annihilate flies, ticks, and mosquitoes.This advanced formula delivers fast knockdown and up to 14 days of fly protection you can trust. Discover fly protection with Endure Gold from Farnam.Tribute Equine NutritionAt Tribute Equine Nutrition, caring for horses has always come first. As a family-owned company safely making feed right here in the USA, they're celebrating America's 250th anniversary by supporting programs that make a difference through horses. Every bag of Tribute sold helps support PATH International's Equine Services for Heroes programs helping veterans through equine-assisted services. They've also introduced limited-edition Patriotic Horse Treats for summer.Ready to try Tribute? Start with a free personalized feeding plan and your first bag is free at TributeEquineNutrition.com.