Podcasts about pawlenty

Guest host Tim Pawlenty talks local politics with Rep. Lisa Demuth.

Tim Pawlenty grew up in a family of South St. Paul Democrats but embraced Republicanism as a teenager. He was a hard worker and excellent student in public schools and at the University of Minnesota and the University of Minnesota Law School. He was hired by a prestigious Minneapolis law firm before getting into politics. At age thirty-two, Pawlenty was a member of the state legislature, where he quickly rose to positions of authority. He served as House majority leader when Jesse Ventura was governor. He then succeeded Ventura as Minnesota governor in a close three-way race in 2002. In office (2003-2011), Pawlenty faced large budget deficits thanks to hard economic times and strong DFL opposition in the legislature. He also made a no-new-taxes pledge that restricted his flexibility. He did succeed in slowing the rate of government growth and presided over some legislation and initiatives that have proved enduring.

Tim and Mary Pawlenty are co-hosting today in place of Chad. The touch on a variety of topics during the hour which includes a visit with Professor Larry Jacobs of the U of M to talk politics.

We cover many topics during Overrated, Underrated or Properly Rated with Laura Oakes joining from the newsroom. Towards the end, Tim Pawlenty creates a gasp in the room by bringing up the Minnesota State Fair.

Former Governor Tim Pawlenty joins Chad to talk about how the Republicans weren't a factor in putting up opposition to the DFL agenda during legislative session in Minnesota. Plus, what does he think of the GOP field for President looking ahead to 2024?

Heavy hitters including former Governors Dayton and Pawlenty are weighing in on the big possible merger between Fairview and Sanford Health systems. Millennials and Gen Z have a higher risk of colon cancer than generations past. Why? Dr. Jay Sheree Allen from Mayo clinic gave us the scoop. Staff at a veterans home in Hastings are reporting it's a hostile environment that is negatively impacting veteran care. We got the details about what's being done about it. The latest in our Minnesota-made podcast series is about the stories behind some of the most interesting pieces of art in Minnesota. Use the audio player above to listen to the full show.  Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.   

State lawmakers spent Tuesday talking about the proposed Sanford-Fairview Health merger. In a rare joint appearance Tuesday evening, former governors Tim Pawlenty and Mark Dayton with testify in a Senate committee against the merger. Fairview runs the University of Minnesota teaching hospitals and clinics, which is a snag in the merger deal. The University of Minnesota wants $300 million from the state to buy it's hospital back from Fairview and another $650 million to run it. In a letter sent to the University on Monday, Fairview's CEO said they'll sell the hospitals back to the university if it helps clear the way to Fairview's merger with Sanford Health of South Dakota. DFL Senator Melissa Wiklund is chair of the Senate Health and Human Services Committee who will hold the gavel in the Tuesday evening hearing. She joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about the process. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.  Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.    We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here. 

Former Governor Tim Pawlenty joins Chad with reaction to the midterm results and thoughts on where the Minnesota Republican Party can go from here. Later, Chad reacts to many of the points made by Pawlenty in the interview and speaks more about what happened mainly in the gubernatorial election.

Dr. Matthew Burgess from the University of Colorado joined Gov. Pawlenty - in for Jason - who is invested in finding a middle ground for climate change science.

You may have seen the story of some hogs on the loose in southern Minnesota and concerns that they may have gone feral. Farmer Scott Haase joined Gov. Pawlenty - in for Jason - to talk about the story.

Gov. Pawlenty talked with Ramsey County Sheriff about what can be done in the short term to battle crime. 

Hour 3: Former Governor Tim Pawlenty joined us to talk vaccines and politics, including a discussion of Joe Biden's health. Plus we talked about a big road win for the Wolves See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty talks about growing up, being a fan of Sid, talking "on and off the record" and more. 

look within the Democratic primary for Governor suggests a very close race on Tuesday as voters are split among the top candidates. State Attorney General Lori Swanson is at 29% and Rep. Tim Walz is at 28%. Former state House Majority leader/Emily list endorsed Erin Murphy is statistical tied with the two at 19%, and 24% are undecided/other. On the Republican side, former Gov Tim Pawlenty has a slight advantage over Jeff Johnson for the nomination 43% to 34% with 23% undecided. (n=156, +/8%). Driving the Pawlenty vote are independent voters in the Republican primary breaking for Pawlenty 66% to 13%, while Republican affiliated vo ters are breaking slightly for Johnson, 39% to 38%. It appears at this time that whomever the Democrats and Republicans nominate, Democrats will start with a slight lead. In hypothetical ballot tests Swanson leads Pawlenty 44% to 36% (21% undecided) while Walz leads Pawlenty 44% to 33% (23% undecided). The race tightens if Johnson wins the GOP nomination; against Swanson he trails 37% to 32% (31% Swanson he trails 37% to 32% (31% undecided) and against Walz, Johnson trails 40% to 33%, with 27% undecided. President DJ Trump’s approval rating is lower in Minnesota than his national numbers with a 35% approval compared with his RCP average of 43%. Trump’s disapproval is about the same as his national numbers at 51%. Driving down Trump's popularity appears to be his recent tariffs, which 49% of Minnesotans think are bad for the state; 18% think the tariffs are good. Emerson University Poll

KSTP's Political Insider Tom Hauser sits down with the two leading GOP candidates for governor, Jeff Johnson and Tim Pawlenty, for a debate on the issues ahead of the Aug. 14 primary

The campaign for attorney general candidate Keith Ellison got a big boost this week from Bernie Sanders, current Vermont Senator and former Democratic presidential candidate...

Sam shares the top 5 stories she thinks you should know to start your Friday.

Sue explains why Pawlenty is wrong for MN. She also rallies against the Dems who are stealing our freedom.

Sue explains why Pawlenty is wrong for MN. She also rallies against the Dems who are stealing our freedom.

Jim Geraghty of National Review and Greg Corombos of Radio America salute UN Ambassador Nikki Haley for her clear language and strong defense of American priorities on the world stage.  After briefly condemning The Atlantic's firing of Kevin Williamson, hey also groan as President Trump and China exchange threats of even more aggressive trade action against one another.  And they scratch their heads as former two-term Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty runs for the job again.

Local pundits Howard Root and John Gilmore join the discussion of Tim Pawlenty's (possible) bid for Minnesota governor. More details are being released on the Florida school shooting, Brian Strawser from the Minnesota Gun Owners Caucus joins in the conversation.

Today’s guest is a familiar name and face for everyone who follows U.S. politics. He is Tim Pawlenty, CEO of the Financial Services Roundtable. Tim was previously Governor of Minnesota and became well-known to most of us when he ran for the 2012 Republican presidential nomination. He’s been a prominent voice on public policy for many years. He was also a speaker on a panel I moderated last fall at Money 2020 on financial innovation and regulation. We decided to continue that conversation back in Washington at his office at the Roundtable, which is the trade association representing the largest U.S. banks and financial companies. Tim is one of the most thoughtful people we’ve had on the show, with perspective on all the issues and strong opinions, clearly expressed. He shared his predictions for how fintech will, and won’t, change banking, including its competitive structure, and including the likelihood of rising competition for the customer’s trust. He talks about the big tech companies competing with banks not in terms of whether it will happen -- he thinks that’s a given -- but rather when and how, and how that will ultimately be regulated. He has thoughts on the respective strengths and weaknesses of banks versus companies like Amazon or Apple. He thinks cybersecurity is the top challenge and talks about the foundational, structural difficulty of taking the internet -- which was designed to be open and distributed -- and trying to plug its security gaps with patches (he cites a Roundtable event where Steve Wozniak offered somewhat discouraging advice on this). Tim is an optimist that technology will make financial services vastly better for most people. He’s also an optimist about banks and fintechs finding synergies and increasingly partnering. He thinks a few -- a very few -- fintechs, will change the world. He’s less optimistic about U.S. financial regulators getting good at truly coordinating as technology changes finance. As he puts it, the regulatory structure is horizontal, not vertical. That will make it hard to develop the harmonized thinking, and actual standards, that could help the system move forward. Big banks will play an enormous role in shaping the digital transformation of finance. More than small banks, they have the resources to be innovation leaders. More than fintechs, they have both resources and also expertise in how to be regulated companies, which takes some learning. More than either, they’ll be going head-to-head with big tech entrants into finance. At the same time, more than any of these other players, big banks are hard to change, by virtue of sheer size and history and also the legacy of being, in some ways, creatures of regulation. They are often on the defense on regulatory and political and public concerns about banking. Tim Pawlenty says banking is the “plumbing” of the economy, and therefore needs to work. I would add that big banks are the main pipes. When they do innovation well, their many millions of customers will benefit -- most financial consumers today are served by these large institutions. If they do innovation badly, or if the regulatory process impedes the move to modernize them, the future will be a whole lot more complicated. As he says, the plumbing has to work. Here are other episodes we’ve done with innovation leaders at large banks -- Wells Fargo, Citigroup, and US Bank. More on Tim Pawlenty Tim Pawlenty is President and CEO of the Financial Services Roundtable, which represents the leading financial service companies in the United States. He previously served as Governor of the State of Minnesota (2003-2011), overseeing a $50 billion biennial budget, 30,000 employees and over 20 agencies and departments. As governor, he was also responsible for disaster preparedness and response, appointment of judges, and serving as Commander-In- Chief of Minnesota’s National Guard. His work as governor included promoting international business opportunities through trade missions to nine countries. He chaired the State Board of Investment, which addressed more than $60 billion in investments. His education, health care and energy initiatives were widely cited as among the most innovative in the nation. Mr. Pawlenty served as Chair of the National Governors Association (2007-2008), Chair of the Education Commission of the States (2008-2010), and Chair of the Midwest Governors Association (2006-2007). From 1986 to 2000, Mr. Pawlenty practiced law in the areas of criminal prosecution, civil litigation and appeals. He was also Vice President of Corporate Development for Wizmo, an early stage technology services company. He has been a board member of numerous companies. Mr. Pawlenty served in the Minnesota House of Representatives (1993-2003) where he was elected Majority Leader by his colleagues (1999-2003). He received a B.A. from the University of Minnesota with Phi Beta Kappa and PhiKappa Phi honors. He received his J.D. from the University of Minnesota Law School. More links The Roundtable’s BITS organization The lending company Tim mentioned: https://www.greenskycredit.com/ The conference at which we both spoke the next day: http://www.regtechenable.com/ More for our listeners In case you missed it...be sure to listen to our recent show with Nick Cook of the UK Financial Conduct Authority on The Future of Regulation. Especially if you’re a regulator, or know some regulators, this one is recommended listening on how we can move to digitally-native regulation. We have wonderful shows coming up. One is with Cross River Bank CEO Gilles Gade, talking about the “sponsor bank” model for fintechs working with banking partners. We’ll have two in London, with the CEO of Starling Bank, Anne Boden and another with Innovate Finance CEO Charlotte Crosswell. We also have conversations with Michael Wiegand, who heads the Gates Foundation’s work on financial services for the poor and Nerd Wallet CEO Tim Chen. I hope to see you at upcoming events including: Harvard Kennedy School Business and Government Club, February 14, Cambridge, MA Innovate Finance Global Summit, March 19-20, London, U SWIFT Business Forum, March 21, Toronto, ON Bank Director, The Reality of Regtech, April 18, New York Texas Bankers Association Annual Conference, May 3, Houston, Texa Comply 2018, May 16, New York CFSI’s EMERGE, June 6-8, Los Angeles, C American Bankers Association Regulatory Compliance Conference, June 26, Nashville -- I’ll be moderating a general session panel on regulation and AI, and also teaming up again with the ABA for some special podcasts. Support our Podcast As always, please remember to review Barefoot Innovation on iTunes, and sign up to get emails that bring you the newest podcast, newsletter, and blog posts, at jsbarefoot.com. Again, follow me on twitter and facebook.  And please send in your “buck a show” to keep Barefoot Innovation going. Subscribe Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates. Email Address Sign Up We respect your privacy. Thank you!

Bloomberg Markets with Carol Massar and Cory Johnson.u0010u0010GUEST:u0010Tim Pawlenty, former Republican Governor of Minnesota u0010CEO at Financial Services Roundtableu0010u0010Anna Edgertonu0010Congressional Reporter u0010Bloomberg News u0010Discussing House Republican leaders rolling out a tax bill Thursday that contains sweeping changes for business and individual taxes, including a measure to cut the corporate tax rate to 20 percent. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bloomberg Markets with Carol Massar and Cory Johnson.u0010u0010GUEST:u0010Tim Pawlenty, former Republican Governor of Minnesota u0010CEO at Financial Services Roundtableu0010u0010Anna Edgertonu0010Congressional Reporter u0010Bloomberg News u0010Discussing House Republican leaders rolling out a tax bill Thursday that contains sweeping changes for business and individual taxes, including a measure to cut the corporate tax rate to 20 percent.

This week on Kudlow and Pawlenty’s Money & Politics, Apple gets hit with a huge tax bill, Trump and immigration, it’s the same old Fed at Jackson Hole with some withering criticism from former Fed governor Kevin Warsh. Finally, Trump’s outreach to the Black community and the politics of political correctness.Sponsored by Casper, The Great Courses Join the conversation and comment on this podcast episode: https://ricochet.com/podcast/kudlow-pawlenty/fathers/.Now become a Ricochet member for only $5.00 a month! Join and see what you’ve been missing: https://ricochet.com/membership/.Subscribe to Money and Politics Podcast in Apple Podcasts (and leave a 5-star review, please!), or by RSS feed. For all our podcasts in one place, subscribe to the Ricochet Audio Network Superfeed in Apple Podcasts or by RSS feed.

Let's get right to the point: we've got Larry Kudlow (shameless plug: listen to Kudlow and Pawlenty's Money & Politics podcast) who may or may not be the next Senator from Connecticut to school on why Donald Trump ought to be taken seriously and other matters both political and economic, followed by the great Michael Barone, who joins us from the side of the road in South Carolina. Source

Breakfast In America Let's get right to the point: we've got Larry Kudlow (shameless plug: listen to Kudlow and Pawlenty's Money & Politics podcast) who may or may not be the next Senator from Connecticut to school on why Donald Trump ought to be taken seriously and other matters both political and economic, followed by the great Michael Barone, who […] The post Breakfast In America appeared first on Ricochet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

1. BOFA slash 16,000 workers. 2. U.S. household worth: breakdown. 3. U.S. recession imminent. 4. Chinese armada apparently false. 5. Reality hits Italy. 6. Greek Neo-Nazi party surge. 7. Obama's oil dilemma. 8. New York low income spend 25% on cigs. 9. Pawlenty has Pawlenty.

Now dinosaur parts are under the jurisdiction of Homeland Security?  Dang Muslim T-Rexes,  anyway.    Tim  Pawlenty on Romney's short list?  Good idea?   Then, a spot on the Earth even more gullible and poltically correct than Iowa.

With Michelle Bachmann leaving Iowa as the winner and now among the top-tier candidates, I have to begin to wonder if the actual winner wasn’t Barack Obama? What is the purpose of the primary process, is it to pick the candidate who best represents the vocal, activist wing of the party, in this case the Tea Party and social conservatives (no, they are not the same thing) or is it to produce the best candidate to win in the general election? I’m clearly in the latter camp, and I don’t see Michelle Bachmann having any shot of getting to, let alone winning in a general election. Rick Perry is certainly a welcome addition to the race. I only know Perry at a headline level today, I look forward to learning a lot more about him in the coming days. The whole point is to defeat Barack Obama. It has to happen. To do that, in my opinion, Republicans need a candidate who can appeal to independents, conservative Democrats and the buyers remorse wing of America, which is growing by the day. I don’t see a Bachmann or Palin for that matter, having broad appeal that can defeat Obama in a general election. I’ve said for months, despite his complete ineptitude and failure, Obama STILL has a 75% chance of being re-elected. I once thought Pawlenty could be a very formidable general election candidate, but we’ll never know. It just isn’t the time for a thoughtful, plain, vanilla candidate. I worry that the GOP will pick a candidate that fires up the base at the expense of the moderates and independents. If they do that, we can look forward to another half decade of economic malaise. The Pundit Review Radio Podcast RSS feed can be found here and you can find us on iTunes at Pundit Review Radio. What is Pundit Review Radio? On Boston’s Talk Station WRKO since 2005, Pundit Review Radio is where the old media meets the new. Each week we give voice to the work of the most influential leaders in the new media/citizen journalist revolution. Called “groundbreaking” by Talkers Magazine, this unique show brings the best of the blogs to the radio every Sunday evening from 6-9pm on AM680 WRKO, Boston’s Talk Station.

With Michelle Bachmann leaving Iowa as the winner and now among the top-tier candidates, I have to begin to wonder if the actual winner wasn’t Barack Obama? What is the purpose of the primary process, is it to pick the candidate who best represents the vocal, activist wing of the party, in this case the Tea Party and social conservatives (no, they are not the same thing) or is it to produce the best candidate to win in the general election? I’m clearly in the latter camp, and I don’t see Michelle Bachmann having any shot of getting to, let alone winning in a general election. Rick Perry is certainly a welcome addition to the race. I only know Perry at a headline level today, I look forward to learning a lot more about him in the coming days. The whole point is to defeat Barack Obama. It has to happen. To do that, in my opinion, Republicans need a candidate who can appeal to independents, conservative Democrats and the buyers remorse wing of America, which is growing by the day. I don’t see a Bachmann or Palin for that matter, having broad appeal that can defeat Obama in a general election. I’ve said for months, despite his complete ineptitude and failure, Obama STILL has a 75% chance of being re-elected. I once thought Pawlenty could be a very formidable general election candidate, but we’ll never know. It just isn’t the time for a thoughtful, plain, vanilla candidate. I worry that the GOP will pick a candidate that fires up the base at the expense of the moderates and independents. If they do that, we can look forward to another half decade of economic malaise. The Pundit Review Radio Podcast RSS feed can be found here and you can find us on iTunes at Pundit Review Radio. What is Pundit Review Radio? On Boston’s Talk Station WRKO since 2005, Pundit Review Radio is where the old media meets the new. Each week we give voice to the work of the most influential leaders in the new media/citizen journalist revolution. Called “groundbreaking” by Talkers Magazine, this unique show brings the best of the blogs to the radio every Sunday evening from 6-9pm on AM680 WRKO, Boston’s Talk Station.

Why Drew Westen's attack on President Obama's rhetoric is wrong. And why Rick Perry is the conservatives' last chance to stop Mitt Romney.

DriveThru HR will be talking with Robin Richards, Chairman & CEO of TweetMyJOBS about his embracing of new media and this inaugural event which is the American Jobs Conference on Tuesday, July 19, 2011. Created with the 14 million unemployed Americans in mind, the American Jobs Conference brings together leaders in government, technology, business and recruiting to engage in real-time, nationwide conversations about employment with Americans of all ages on Twitter. Gov. Pawlenty's Tweetnote will be followed by a Tweet Panel and a series of Career Chats focusing on ways to use social media to enhance and expedite job searching. Co-Hosts, Bryan Wempen @bryanwempen and William Tincup @williamtincup will be talking about real Human Resources (organic HR) with HR practitioners' every single day. The window opens at 12 Noon at "DTHR". We always start out with bite-size business sliders from the top stories world-wide. Weigh in with your thoughts, we care a whole lot so tweet, call or message us with your comments at #dthr or directly to @drivethruHR

Our 40th class reunion - BFD!The Joy of a Haunted Fishing Tale.Fact or Crap - 1 right, 1 wrong this week.Mail Bag:1) Three from Dennis:The Casey Anthony case: Kyleigh's Law.Police were close to Amber Alert.Tim Pawlenty and Michele Bachmann.2) Two from Allen:Thanks America from Michelle Obama.(Sarcasm Alert.)Monica Lewinsky turns 50.3) A couple from Mike:Oregon man arrested, accused of threatening Obama.U.S. to release oil from strategic reserve.4) Two from Earl:The 7-billionth human being is projected to be born on 31 October 2011.Man robbed bank for $1 to cover jail health care.5) Three from Peter:Quadriplegic passenger refused flight from Dallas To Denver.Soldiers' $2800 bag fee sparks outrage.Army backs off talk of using Marine camouflage pattern.The Rest of the Show:It was an all email show this week.

Why the Bachmann boomlet may keep going? Who has the edge in the Republican theme song battle? Will Obama's tax smackdown force Republicans to do the debt limit deal?

Join us and spread the word that there's a podcast out here where the people behind it actually TALK about ECONOMICS. While you're at it, you might want to mention that to the POP MEDIA who seem more interested in scare-mongering and ignorance. In this program, Gardner Goldsmith selects a tiny, super-brief quote from one of the debaters at the recent 2011 GOP presidential debate to highlight a fundamental lesson most politicians haven't learned about economics. It's all about the so-called "trade deficit", and why that term is erroneous and misleading. Gard explains that the popular myth of the "trade deficit" is just that, a myth, and it is not bad to be buying more of the products made in a foreign nation. Listen and you'll see what we mean! Be Seeing you!

Will America fall in love with the real Mitt Romney? What message does "WeinerGate" have for liberals? How is Obama not like Bush on Iran? Plus, Traci Olsen and the weekly Stabby Five.

Mitch Daniels is out and Tim Pawlenty is in as Republicans struggle to find a candidate to bridge party differences...

Edition #478 Between Scylla and Charybdis Buy tickets for the Chicago fundraiser or donate to support the New Leaders Council! www.bit.ly/SupportNLC Act 1: Lackluster launch of Obama's campaign - Wait wait don't tell me Song 1: Ottoman - Vampire Weekend Act 2: Kicking the base - Rachel Maddow Song 2: Ain't that a kick in the head - Dean Martin Act 3: President Obama's un-kept campaign promises - David Pakman Song 3: The promise - When In Rome Act 4: As the media frames the Democrats - Counterspin Song 4: Candy everybody wants - 10,000 Maniacs Act 5: Meet potential GOP candidate Michele Bachmann - Young Turks Song 5: Baby elephant walk - Lawrence Welk Act 6: Donald goes full Birther - Media Matters Act 7: Base race, Bachman, Cain, Gingrich - Daily Show Song 7: The Thought Gives Me The Creeps - Hellogoodbye Act 8: Huckabee on gay marriage - Dan Savage Song 8: In your eyes - Vitamin String Quartet Act 9: Palin supports Trump's birtherism - Media Matters Act 10: Pawlenty declares candidacy before he's ready - Colbert Report Song 10: Desire - U2 Act 11: Bachmann Overdrive by David Weigel - Slate.com Song 11: Pale Horses - Moby Act 12: Base race, Santorum, Barbour, Trump - Daily Show Song 12: Easy - Deer Tick Act 13: Trump 2012 - Media Matters Act 14: Colbert PAC - Colbert Report Song 14: Just for now - Imogen Heap Act 15: Poll trouble for GOP in 2012 elections - Young Turks Voicemails: Show suggestions: War news radio - Chuck in Salt Lake City Show suggestions: TAL and The Moth - Eric from Eagle Mountain, Utah Show suggestions: Sound of Young America, Sound Opinions, Judge John Hodgman and lots of comedy shows - Steve from Richmond, VA Responding to Ryan and the Vietnam war - Carter from Denver Voicemail Music:  Ghostwriter - Rjd2 Final comments on the NLC fundraiser Bonus iPhone/iPod Touch App Content: Nation Elects First Openly Drunk Senator - The Onion Produced by: Jay! Tomlinson Thanks for listening! Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com Check out the BotL iOS/Android App in the App Stores! Follow at Twitter.com/BestOfTheLeft Like at Facebook.com/BestOfTheLeft Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com Review the show on iTunes!

Discussing the relevance of violent right-wing rhetoric to the Tucson tragedy, how will affect the race for president, why did the GOP feel compelled to postpone the health reform repeal vote, and how much the media can get wrong when covering mass shootings by mentally ill people.

Trust Me . .again.