Podcasts about orange line

RIYADH (ARABIA SAUDITA) (ITALPRESS) - Ha accolto i suoi primi passeggeri la Qasr Al Hokm Downtown Station, futuristica stazione a cono rovesciato della Metro di Riyadh. Simbolo del “costruire secondo bellezza” e delle ambizioni di sviluppo urbanistico della capitale saudita, unisce architettura moderna, tradizioni locali e tecnologie sostenibili. La stazione - una delle 22 presenti sulla Orange Line, la linea più lunga dell'intera rete metro driverless della capitale saudita inaugurata la scorso novembre - è stata realizzata da Webuild per conto della Royal Commission for Riyadh City.fsc/gtr

RIYADH (ARABIA SAUDITA) (ITALPRESS) - Ha accolto i suoi primi passeggeri la Qasr Al Hokm Downtown Station, futuristica stazione a cono rovesciato della Metro di Riyadh. Simbolo del “costruire secondo bellezza” e delle ambizioni di sviluppo urbanistico della capitale saudita, unisce architettura moderna, tradizioni locali e tecnologie sostenibili. La stazione - una delle 22 presenti sulla Orange Line, la linea più lunga dell'intera rete metro driverless della capitale saudita inaugurata la scorso novembre - è stata realizzata da Webuild per conto della Royal Commission for Riyadh City.fsc/gtr

In other news: Woman gunned down by teen on South Side, police say; Chicago Greyhound reportedly staying open today; Plus- Illinois Supreme Court makes ruling when it comes to marijuana smell and police vehicle searches  

In other news: Woman gunned down by teen on South Side, police say; Chicago Greyhound reportedly staying open today; Plus- Illinois Supreme Court makes ruling when it comes to marijuana smell and police vehicle searches  

In other news: Woman gunned down by teen on South Side, police say; Chicago Greyhound reportedly staying open today; Plus- Illinois Supreme Court makes ruling when it comes to marijuana smell and police vehicle searches  

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Waltham Police are looking for answers after a person was found dead in an apparent shooting last night. Vice President Harris says she's in the process of picking a running mate this weekend. Train service for the Orange Line is suspended between Wellington and Back Bay this weekend. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.

The 2024 Dadaocheng Summer Festival will be held from July 17 to August 10, with four fireworks shows on July 17, July 24, July 31, and August 10. You can take the MRT Green Line to Beimen Station, the Orange Line to Daqiaotou Station, or the Red Line to Shuanglian Station to get to Dadaocheng.

President Biden and Former President Trump getting ready to go head to head.The Orange Line is shut down between North Station and Oak Grove. More than a million people turned out to see the Celtics championship parade. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.

Karen Read is back in court for witness testimony, a Brookline man is accused of poisoning a woman, and shut downs on the Orange Line. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.

Hidey-Ho Friends!We're on the Orange Line pulling up to Foggy Bottom Station and we're choppin' it up about The Exorcist film series. Tune in to hear us discuss all 6 films, drama in Georgetown, Pazuzu n' the Gang snatching souls throughout time, Religious-themed horror flicks, & more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Loose gravel creates chaos on Route 3, Maine pushes a new gun law forward, and a close call on the Orange Line. Stay in “The Loop” from iHeartRadio. 

Last week, the MBTA board of directors voted in favor of offering a reduced-fare program for low-income adults across the transit system, including for The Ride -- the MBTA's paratransit service. It's a huge victory for advocates who have been pushing for such a program for more than a decade. Today, Boston Globe Transportation Reporter Taylor Dolven joins The Common for a transit news round-up. First, a look at what it will take to make a low-income fare program a reality. Then, Taylor tells us about the MBTA's decision to pay an additional $148 million to a company notably behind on their contracted promise to make new Red and Orange Line train cars for the system. Greater Boston's daily podcast where news and culture meet.

Welcome to another exciting episode of the HoZ Comedy Podcast. On this episode the guys talk about taking public transportation and more importantly the Orange Line. The cast also discusses sea aliens and what creatures roam under water. All that and more on this exciting episode of the HoZ Comedy Podcast. Remember to listen laugh and share.

We are in peak off season as Opening Day still sits over 2 months away but in today's episode we run over what the exciting future of the Red Sox is shaping up to be after the Red Sox Rookie Development Camp took over Boston this past weekend, run over quotes from Winter Weekend, give our take on the HOF results as well as next year's ballots along with more! Don't forget to follow us on Instagram @gonebridgepodcast and Twitter @gonebridge and we will be back next week with Episode 147, Enjoy! 

BREAKING: Grayscale is selling Billions of Dollars of Bitcoin into the market!! Insiders have confirmed that this could be happening for weeks longer. Here is what i am doing right now to prepare my crypto portfolio this week! - - -

Lissa Druss and Thom Serafin are back to do more work examining what divides us — and what might bring us together. Their guests are an award-winning columnist, and a 23rd Ward Alderman turned U.S. Congressman.  Together, Ray Hanania and Bill Lipinski host the Two Guys on Politics podcast. In this episode, we answer dozens of potent questions.  How do we put an end to Chicago's crime crisis?  Is the city ready for the reality of the 2024 Democratic National Convention?  Why is accountability so hard to find? Plus, the real story behind the money that built the CTA's Orange Line to Midway Airport. 

Full-text: Metro's 2023 Regional Transportation Plan calls for expanding many different high-capacity transit lines but includes no mention of reducing the most costly ones. As of this spring, the WES commuter rail from Beaverton to Wilsonville only sees 450 daily boardings. That is only 225 riders, assuming a round trip. To put that in perspective, the least popular of the five MAX rail lines, the Orange Line, has more than 5,000 daily boardings. Meanwhile, the Blue Line has almost 30,000. Metro intended WES to be a huge success, predicting between 3,000 to 4,000 daily riders by 2020. At the height of its ridership, WES barely exceeded 2,000 daily boardings and, right before the pandemic, consistently saw fewer than 1,500. This ghost train is not just a waste of space, but a huge waste of money. Each ride costs taxpayers $103. Multiplied by the daily boardings, WES costs taxpayers more than $46,000 every day it runs. Eliminating this line would cost money in the near term, but getting rid of a consistent financial drain would save taxpayers millions in the long run. Before expanding public transit, Metro should eradicate underperforming train lines first. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coffeewithcascade/message

Former President Trump says he is a target of DOJ probe into efforts to overturn the 2020 election. Air quality alerts remain in place until midnight. MBTA says they have lifted some speed restrictions on the Orange Line. Five minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."

Another day in Massachusetts, another infrastructure nightmare imploding in financial burdens for all citizens even tangentially involved...in other words, commuters like you and me. Howie discusses the renovations being done on the Sumnter Tunnel in Boston when he is interrupted by the not-so-rare news that another MBTA line has caught fire.

Happy Juneteenth, everyone! Celebrate responsibly. Today we are talking about the Orange Line here in Chicago! There are some really interesting facts about the line. We rode the majority of the line all the way to Midway Airport! The we dipped off to Archer Heights and had Querrepario, which is a small restaurant that has some amazing quesobirria tacos! Can't wait to tell you about everything! If you have anything you'd like us to talk about on the podcast, food or history, please email us at media@77flavorschi.com  WATCH US ON YOUTUBE HERE! Visit our website https://www.77flavorschi.com Shop our gear from Amazon! https://www.amazon.com/shop/77flavorschi Follow us on IG: 77 Flavors of Chicago @77flavorschi Dario @super_dario_bro Sara @TamarHindi.s --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/77-flavors-of-chicago/support

A trailer carrying a new Orange Line car will be removed from I-495 North in Chelmsford tonight. President Biden in Warsaw reaffirms US support. A man with Downs Syndrome builds a more welcoming community. 5 minutes of news that will keep you in The Loop.

An Orange Line train is unhooked from a trailer on the highway. Police look for a masked man suspected of spray painting swastikas around Portsmouth. A Saugus restaurant sells out of their own limited-edition sneakers. Five minutes of news that will keep you in “The Loop."

Boston Herald Transportation Reporter Gayla Cawley broke an exclusive story which revealed rising defects in the Commonwealth's brand new MBTA Orange and Red Line vehicles and a lack of proper action from the MBTA's Chinese contractor to fix them. Paperwork obtained by the Herald shows the Chinese rail company CRRC did not resolve identified defects brought forth by the MBTA but rather “force-closed” some quality item reports. The documents also showed that in January 2022, CRRC only delivered nine of the promised 34 two-car Orange Line train sets, reused safety-critical hardware, and submitted “approval to proceed” forms to bypass inspections. Cawley joined Dan to expand upon this story.

The year brought a month-long Orange Line shutdown, a scathing federal report, and multiple derailments and collisions.

This week we're joined by Jarred Johnson, Executive Director of TransitMatters in Boston.  Jarred talks about making the case for the MBTA, the Orange Line shutdown, regional rail and electrification, overhead wires versus batteries, and fare policy. OOO Follow us on twitter @theoverheadwire Support the show on Patreon http://patreon.com/theoverheadwire Buy books on our Bookshop.org Affiliate site!  And get our Cars are Cholesterol shirt at Tee-Public! And everything else at http://theoverheadwire.com  

Today on Boston Public Radio: Art Caplan shared his thoughts on Dr. Anthony Fauci's final White House briefing after 50 years in government. Caplan is the Drs. William F. and Virginia Connolly Mitty Professor and founding head of the Division of Medical Ethics at NYU School of Medicine in New York City. Then, we opened the phone lines, asking listeners if bringing food to neighbors is the polite thing to do – or an insult. Corby Kummer weighed in on whether to toss unsolicited gifts of food, and Thanksgiving cruises as stress relief. Kummer is the executive director of the Food and Society policy program at the Aspen Institute, a senior editor at The Atlantic and a senior lecturer at the Tufts Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy. Meredith Goldstein shared some of her advice on surviving the holidays with family and loved ones. She also took listeners' calls. Goldstein is the author of the “Love Letters” column, and hosts the “Love Letters” podcast. Shirley Leung updated us on the Orange Line's reliability post-shutdown, and shared her thoughts on Mayor Michelle Wu's response to Mass and Cass. Leung is a business columnist for the Boston Globe. Claire Saffitz shared some of her favorite holiday desserts, as well as her new cookbook, “What's for Dessert.” Saffitz is a chef and freelance recipe developer. She worked at Bon Appetit in their test kitchen until 2020. We ended the show by talking with listeners about stress over the holiday season.

Today on Boston Public Radio: We opened the show by taking listeners' calls, hearing their reactions to the news from the MBTA that Orange Line trains will run at reduced speeds until December despite work done during a 30-day shutdown. Jenifer McKim and Sarah Betancourt discussed GBH News' investigative reporting series ["Trafficking, Inc.,"](gbh.org/news/trafficking) which dives into labor trafficking in Mass. McKim is GBH News' Deputy Investigative Editor. Betancourt is a GBH News reporter. Juliette Kayeem discussed the death of former Defense Secretary Ash Carter, and backlash over a letter on Ukraine negotiations released by Democrats that has since been withdrawn. Kayyem was the assistant secretary for Homeland Security under former President Barack Obama, and is the faculty chair of the Homeland Security program at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. Her 2022 book is “The Devil Never Sleeps: Learning to Live in an Age of Disasters.” Erika Kinetz and Tom Jennings joined the show to discuss Frontline's latest documentary, “Putin's Attack on Ukraine: Documenting War Crimes.” Kinetz is a global investigative reporter for the Associated Press. Jennings is a director for Frontline. Jared Bowen talked about ongoing arts events in and around Boston, from "Metal of Honor" at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum to Claudia Comte's "Five Marble Leaves" along Boston's waterfront. Bowen is GBH News' Executive Arts Editor. Joan Donovan joined us to discuss her new book, which looks into far-right meme culture and its dissemination into mainstream politics. Donovan is a media researcher and adjunct lecturer at the Harvard Kennedy School. Her new book is “Meme Wars: The Untold Story of the Online Battles upending Democracy in America,” cowritten with Emily Dreyfuss and Brian Friedberg. We ended the show by asking listeners if they're pro- or anti-leaf blower.

This week we are joined by journalist Alissa Walker to talk about one of the best transit projects LA has ever built, The Orange Line! 

9/29/2022-- The Horse Race is back after a two-week break! Steve, Lisa and Jenn have lots to catch up on. The seasons have changed, the Orange Line is back, but where are the debates? The team chats about the lack of debates this season and what the Republican party is up against in MA. Earlier this month, Florida Governor Ron Desantis flew 48 asylum seekers from Texas to Martha's Vineyard without notifying local officials and or residents. Migrants have been redirected to aid elsewhere on the coast after an outpouring of support from Vineyard residents. Sarah Betancourt of GBH News drops by the pod to fill us in on the latest legal developments of the story.

Today on Boston Public Radio: Art Caplan discussed President Biden's comments about COVID, Tampa Bay school districts launch of Tom Brady's fitness program, and new research showing 20 percent of households are dealing with some form of medical debt. Art Caplan is a professor and the Director of NYU Grossman School of Medicine's Division of Medical Ethics. After talking to Art Caplan about issues surrounding the mental health crisis, we heard from listeners about our stress levels during the pandemic. Shirley Leung talked about her recent article on the development potential and costs for the reopening of Long Island, plus the latest on the MBTA's Orange Line reopening, and the MA Steamship Authority rejecting suggestions for its naming competition for the newly acquired ferries to Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard. Shirley Leung is a columnist and associate editor at the Boston Globe. Rick Steves shared his travel experience dining and cruising the Burgundy Canal, and the usefulness of trekking poles while hiking the trails on the Swiss Alps. Rick Steves is a television host, guidebook author, activist, and owner and founder of Rick Steves' Europe. Marcela García discussed the recent lawsuits regarding the Martha's Vineyard migrant case and growing Latino representation on Beacon Hill. Marcela García is an associate editor and columnist for the Boston Globe's op-ed page. Sy Montgomery talked about emotional support squids and alligators, plus kangaroos terrorizing Australian townsfolk. Sy Montgomery is a journalist, naturalist, and author of her latest book is “The Hawk's Way: Encounters with Fierce Beauty.” We closed the show with a call-in segment and heard from listeners about our obsession with height and what it says about us.

We discuss accessibility on the T, and speak with one rider who ended up stranded on a commuter rail train during the MBTA's monthlong shutdown of the Orange Line.

The Orange Line restarts service on Monday after a 30-day shutdown for repairs. We get the latest on what lies ahead for Orange and Green Line riders.

Plus, we meet Somerville photographer Iaritza Menjivar, one of 15 artists featured in WBUR's The Makers series.

Today on Boston Public Radio: Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley talked about her push to secure abortion care, gave thoughts on this week's primaries and the big wins for women in Mass. politics and spoke on the strategy for Democrats headed into the midterms. Pressley is the U.S. representative for Massachusetts 7th District. Then, we asked listeners about the recent trend of “quiet quitting.” Shirley Leung talked about the excess of money on Beacon Hill, the fallout of the Orange Line shutdown, John Hancock stepping back from its role at the Boston Marathon, and the editor and chief of the Boston Globe stepping down. Leung is a business columnist for the Boston Globe. Sue O'Connell talked about the passing of Queen Elizabeth and Bernard Shaw, an upcoming same-sex marriage vote in Congress, and the controversy surrounding the upcoming movie: “Don't Worry Darling.” O'Connell is the co-publisher of Bay Windows and South End News, and contributor to Current, on NBC L-X and NECN. Jared Bowen gave an arts rundown, including his take on the changing role of artificial intelligence in art, the newly unveiled portraits of the Obamas, and their original portraits being displayed at the MFA, and the Huntington Theater's new musical “Sing Street.” Bowen is GBH's executive arts editor and the host of Open Studio. The Multiverse Players joined us for an installment of live music Friday ahead of their performance “The Art of Polymers.” We heard music from robots and humans alike, and a few humans told us about the ethos behind their unique combination of science and music, David Ibbett, Clara Troyano, and Scott Barton. Dilshod Narzillaev joined on cello. Ibbett is the co-composer of “The Art of Polymers” and director of the Multiverse Concert Series. Clara Troyano is a researcher at M.I.T., and a PHd student in the Olsen Lab. We ended the show by asking listeners about their bad tattoos.

This week on Hubwonk, host Joe Selvaggi talks with Andrew Bagley, Vice President for Policy and Research at Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation, about their recent report entitled, The MBTA Crisis is Complicated – Fixing It Will Be Too, diving into the details on why the T is in crisis and what the public must demand of policy makers to get it back […]

This week Kennedy tackled the debacle that is the Orange Line shutdown to the tune of Sia's Unstoppable!

8/25/22--- This week on The Horse Race Jenn and Steve are thrilled that it's cooled down. We then dive into Orange Line updates with Rowan Walrath of the Boston Business Journal. It's been nearly a week since the shutdown, but the full impact has not been quite felt as students have yet to return to school. Later, we talk to Bera Dunau of the Daily Hampshire Gazette about the race to fill Lieutenant Governor hopeful Eric Lesser's seat. There's also a three-way run for sheriff in Hampden County. Our BFF Katie Lannan of GBH News drops by the pod to run us through a recent story she wrote surrounding the history and current status of the Cambodian political community in Lowell.

Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by asking listeners how they're feeling after the first weekday of the Orange Line shutdown. Anna Deavere Smith offers insights into her revival production of “Twilight: Los Angeles 1992” at A.R.T. Deavere Smith is an actress and playwright. She has starred in shows such as “Inventing Anna,” “Nurse Jackie” and “The West Wing.” Jim Aloisi and Stacy Thompson discusses the Orange Line shutdown, including the merits of some of the alternative options, the plausibility of a 30-day deadline, the possibilities for getting the MBTA out of crisis and the future of electric vehicles. Aloisi is the former Massachusetts transportation secretary, a member of the TransitMatters board and contributor to CommonWealth Magazine. Thompson is executive director of Livable Streets. Imari Paris Jeffries talks about his work at King Boston, and the organization's work to create a living memorial of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Corretta Scott King, “The Embrace,” which will be installed on the Boston Common this year. Jeffries is the executive director of King Boston. Stephanie Leydon and Ellen Shachter discusses the latest from the GBH News series “Priced Out,” including how corporations have disrupted the housing market and the balance between catering to buyers and investors. Leydon is GBH News' director of special projects, and Shachter is Somerville's director of housing stability. Dr. Virginia Sinnott-Stutzman gives some tips about how to keep pets happy in the heat, and answered questions from listeners calling in during another segment of “Ask the Vet.” Sinnott-Stutzman is a senior staff veterinarian at the MSPCA's Angell Animal Medical Center. We end the show by taking calls about whether overplanning vacations makes them less relaxing.

With the Orange Line officially closed the media has gone crazy trying to cover how people are handling it. Just don't try and find a bicycle. Seth Rogen is horrified that people became police officers because of his role in SuperBad. What tv show or movie best portrays your job? Is it wrong to announce big personal news at someone else's wedding? We play Top Three and find things that aren't considered drugs but maybe should be. Plus, would you let an Uber driver use your bathroom after he dropped you off?

Howie talks about Charlie Parker and his show of support for Liz Cheney and his assurance that the Orange Line repairs will only take 30 days.

Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by asking listeners about the impending shutdown of the MBTA's Orange Line. Trenni Kusinerick talks about Bill Belichick's efforts to rebuild the Patriot's offense, the state of the Red Sox this season, and 8-year-old twins whose father is looking for them to get the youngest possible sponsorship by the NBA. Kusnierek is a reporter and anchor for NBC Sports Boston, and a weekly Boston Public Radio contributor. Michael Curry breaks down new Massachusetts legislation concerning mental health reform, the manipulative advertising of anti-abortion pregnancy centers, a recent investigation into complaints about healthcare equity in an East Boston Neighborhood Health Center, and the recent appointment of Boston Police Comissioner Michael Cox. Curry is chair of the NAACP Advocacy and Policy Committee, and is president and CEO of the Massachusetts League of Community Health Centers. Jo Sias shares her expertise on the state of infrastructure in the face of our changing climate and extreme heat, including how climate-resilient infrastructure is more worthwhile in the long run, how politicians have tried to avoid implementing it, and why she's optimistic for the future. Sias is a professor in the civil and environmental engineering department at University of New Hampshire, and directs the UNH Center for Infrastructure Resilience to Climate. Jared Bowen gives us the latest on the Greater Boston art scene, including the Armenian Museum of America's exhibit “On the Edge: Los Angeles Art,” Jordan Nassar's “Fantasy and Truth” at the ICA, MASS MoCA employees' unionization efforts , and the Pentagon's involvement in the making of “Top Gun: Maverick.” Bowen is GBH's executive arts editor and the host of Open Studio. John King discusses the Inflation Reduction Act and whether the tide is turning for Democrats ahead of the midterm elections, including what to look for in this week's primaries in Wyoming and Alaska, and the fallout from the FBI raid on former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago home. King is CNN's chief national correspondent and anchor of "Inside Politics,” which airs weekdays and Sunday mornings at 8 a.m. We end the show by asking listeners if, like Rep. Liz Cheney, they would stand up for the truth even if they knew it would cost them.

Is it wrong for a wife to not tell her husband she made a vegetarian meal when he thinks its real meat? Boston drivers, what are some rules for the road that would only be on a Boston road test? With the announcement of the live action Pac-Man movie, we look at movies that sounded like they would be awful, but turned out to be ok. We play Song Party and look at the troubles on the Orange Line. Plus, what's something that you loved when you were younger but you're sick of now that you're older?

Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by asking listeners how they find idle time to relax. Michael Curry weighs in on the U.S. response to monkeypox, and U.S. Attorney Rachael Rollins' new hate-crime hotline. Curry is chair of the NAACP Advocacy and Policy Committee, and is president and CEO of the Mass. League of Community Health Centers. Kevin and Michael Bacon preview their latest music together, and discussed their tour across New England. Michael is an Emmy Award-winning film and television composer. Kevin is an actor – currently starring in Showtime's “City on a Hill” and the new thriller “They/Them.” Together they form the “Bacon Brothers” musical duo. Irene Li discuss BIPOC women in the farmer's market scene, and the state of the restaurant industry. Li is a James Beard Award-winning chef and owner of Mei Mei Dumplings.  Shirley Leung updates listeners on the state of the MBTA, with the upcoming Orange Line shutdown and continued slew of dangerous incidents. Leung is a business columnist for the Boston Globe. Brad Vernatter, Omar Najmi and Mack Wolz perform a few songs, and discuss their upcoming performances of “Romeo and Juliet” on the Common with the Boston Lyric Opera. Vernatter is artistic and general director for the BLO. Najmi and Wolz are performers with the BLO. They were accompanied on piano by Douglas Sumi.  We end the show by discussing recent studies showing the harmful effects of unhealthy food.

Today on Boston Public Radio: Chuck Todd talks about Sen. Joe Manchin's role as the 50th vote in the Senate, the impact of Kansans voting to retain their abortion rights, and the possibility of a red wave in the midterms. Todd is the moderator of “Meet The Press” on NBC, host of “Meet The Press Daily” on MSNBC and the political director for NBC News. Then, we ask listeners if they think the MBTA's Orange Line shutdown will be worth the hassle. Andrea Cabral discusses the latest headlines from the ongoing Alex Jones trial for spreading misinformation about the Sandy Hook mass shooting. Cabral is the former Suffolk County sheriff and secretary of public safety, and former CEO of the cannabis company Ascend. Then we open the phone lines to let listeners lead the conversation, sharing the stories they can't stop thinking about. David Abel shares his thoughts on potential climate legislation in Congress, how the current drought is impacting the Charles River, and how climate change is affecting Maine's puffin population. Abel is a Pulitzer Prize–winning writer who covers the environment for the Boston Globe. Andy Ihnatko weighs in on the new CHIPS+ act, which incentivizes United States' companies to manufacture their own semiconductors, a recent controversy surrounding video footage from Ring doorbells, and the resurgence of Google Glass. Ihnatko is a tech writer and blogger, posting at Ihnatko.com. We end the show by asking listeners whether they prefer iced or hot coffee in the summertime.

(0:00) Beetle and Hardy start off the final hour of the show joined by editor Paul Perillo, from Patriots.com, to talk about what he has seen throughout the first week of training camp and his observations on the coaching situation.  (18:12) The guys head to the phones to take some calls on all the topics discussed today, ranging from Patriots, Red Sox, and Celtics conversations.  (26:34) The MBTA Orange Line has been closed for 30 days and the guys give their take on the situation and what that means for peoples other options of transportation.  (37:28) Today's Takeaways

(0:00) Thoughts on Jaylen Brown hanging out with Kyrie Irving and Kayne West (12:45) The guys look back at old quarterbacks (22:41) Patriots wide receiver group (33:19) Thoughts on the Orange Line catching on fire