Podcasts about Penalty

5 SETTER: This Week in Racket Sports, where we bring you the top five headlines across tennis, padel, pickleball, and more. In this episode, we cover the biggest stories shaking up the world of racket sports: Jannik Sinner has not yet made his decision about playing Shanghai as the race for World No. 1 heats up Emma Navarro ends her 2026 season to focus on her health Kei Nishikori plays the final match of his career in Tokyo Alex Eala faces a potential fine after choosing the Asian Games over Beijing Grand Slam Player Advisory Council announced as the best-of-five debate continues COMMENT BELOWWhat was your favorite racket story from this week?

On Wednesday, September 30, the State of Tennessee tried to execute Christa Pike. It couldn't.Pike was convicted of the 1995 torture and murder of Colleen Slemmer, a 19-year-old fellow student at the Knoxville Job Corps. After a morning stay from the Sixth Circuit and an evening reversal by the U.S. Supreme Court, she was given two rounds of pentobarbital at Riverbend Maximum Security Institution in Nashville.According to media witnesses and her lawyers' court filings, she stayed conscious, said her arm felt like it was about to burst open, and was still audibly snoring behind a closed curtain when reporters were walked out. Then the state put her in an ambulance. The Death Penalty Information Center says no one in the U.S. had ever survived after receiving the drugs before.In this emergency episode:The night, minute by minute, from the people who were in the roomThe vein-access warnings Pike's lawyers raised in August, and the Attorney General calling them "speculation"Tony Carruthers in May, Byron Black in 2025, and Tennessee's track recordGovernor Bill Lee's demand that executions be "effective," and his second outside review since 2022The state admitting, six weeks before her date, that Pike was abused as a childColleen Slemmer, her mother May Martinez, and thirty-one years of waiting"What if it were your child?" Answered by parents who lost theirs and still opposed executing the killersWhy the state should never hold the power to kill its own citizensReality Check: the study estimating at least 4.1% of people sentenced to death are innocent, 203 death row exonerations since 1973, and what Tennesseans can demand from the Governor's review.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/we-saw-the-devil-a-true-crime-podcast--4433638/support.Website: http://www.wesawthedevil.comPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/wesawthedevilRobin's Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/robin_wstdTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/WeSawtheDevilInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/wesawthedevilpodcastTikTok: tiktok.com/@wesawthedeviltruecrime

Lindsay Clancy was back in court for the first time since her murder trial ended in a mistrial, and it was chaos. Plus, Christa Pike, the only woman on Tennessee's death row, is scheduled to be executed at 10 a.m. CT on September 30, 2026, after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to step in.Yesterday, Lindsay Clancy appeared in Plymouth Superior Court. The former Duxbury, Massachusetts labor and delivery nurse is charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of her three children. She pleaded not guilty, and her jury deadlocked 11 to 1 in favor of not guilty by reason of insanity.Defense attorney Kevin Reddington argued the Commonwealth never proved she caused the deaths. Prosecutor Shanan Buckingham called that argument "laughable." In this episode I break down:- The Rule 25 motion for a required finding of not guilty- Martin Weinberg's double jeopardy motion to dismiss- The fight over sealed jury notes and sidebar records- The "Juror Doe" motion aimed at the holdout juror- The DA's push for a gag order on Reddington- Why nobody will commit to a retrial datePlymouth County DA Timothy Cruz still won't say whether he'll retry the case. The next hearing is November 2.CHRISTA PIKE: In 1995, Christa Pike was 18 when she tortured and killed Colleen Slemmer, a 19-year-old fellow student at the Knoxville Job Corps Center. Sentenced to death at 20, she has spent 30 years on death row, most of it as the only woman there. We cover the crime, Colleen's life and her mother's 30-year wait, the defense arguments about age, childhood abuse and mental illness, Governor Bill Lee's clemency denial, the Supreme Court's denial, and Tennessee's lethal injection protocol after the abandoned Tony Carruthers execution attempt. If carried out, it would be the first execution of a woman in Tennessee in more than 200 years.One woman gets supporters in pink outside the courthouse. The other gets AI-generated videos of herself crying. What the public reaction to both cases says about who gets mercy in America, how jurors became targets, and why death penalty support is at its lowest point in 50 years.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/we-saw-the-devil-a-true-crime-podcast--4433638/support.Website: http://www.wesawthedevil.comPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/wesawthedevilRobin's Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/robin_wstdTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/WeSawtheDevilInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/wesawthedevilpodcastTikTok: tiktok.com/@wesawthedeviltruecrime

Manchester City have been found guilty by an independent panel of sweeping, massive breaches of Premier League financial rules. It looks set to be a seismic moment in English football after scathing judgement was issued. Matt Davies is joined by Pete Blackburn and Steve Battlemuch to discuss what it means plus react to the latest Nottingham Forest news as the likes of Morgan Gibbs-White, Jair Cunha and Dan Ndoye are on international duty with Ndoye again shining for Switzerland. #nffc #nottinghamforest

Jack Kutz and Daeshon Joyce break down JMU's 46-20 rivalry win at ODU — a historic 9-sack defensive performance, Cam Coleman's four-touchdown day, and thoughts on JC Evans' return. Then they dig into a Marshall preview loaded with Sun Belt East implications, plus a big weekend across volleyball, men's and women's soccer, field hockey, and cross country. New episodes of Purple Perspective every week — subscribe for more JMU sports coverage. Timestamps: 0:00 – Weekend recap & intro 2:02 – Reacting to the 46-20 win over ODU 4:05 – JMU's historic 9-sack defensive performance 6:04 – Cam Coleman's 4-touchdown passing day 9:56 – JC Evans update & QB competition 11:59 – Running back roo 13:35 – Wide receiver room depth 15:35 – Mikey Scott's special teams weapon status 17:29 – Offensive line performance 19:25 – Secondary depth 21:17 – Penalty discipline & miscommunication issues 23:34 – Linebackers 25:46 – Coaching talk: Billy Napier & "Sunbelt Billy" 28:12 – Offensive tempo & time of possession 30:15 – Family Weekend tickets & fan expectations 32:17 – Fan hot takes: Twitter reactions 36:02 – CFP & Group of 6 playoff talk 37:47 – Marshall preview: rivalry history & stakes 39:40 – Marshall's roster breakdown 41:43 – Marshall QB Del Rio Wilson scouting report 45:36 – Keys to victory vs. Marshall 47:20 – Marshall's defense & run game matchup 49:46 – Fall sports: volleyball recap 51:37 – Men's soccer recap 53:33 – Women's soccer recap 57:30 – Field hockey & cross country recap 59:09 – Duke of the Week & closing thoughts #JMUFootball #JamesMadisonUniversity #SunBeltFootball #JMUDukes #GoDukes #CollegeFootball #PurplePerspective #JMUSportsNews Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

9.29.26, Kevin Sheehan reacts to Dan Quinn's press conference where he talks about how Marcus Mariota commanded the offense in the win vs the Seahawks and addresses the penalties from the game.

The Buck Reising Show Hr 2- Oh No, The Protect College Sports Act, and Colin Simmons' PenaltySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we kick things off by examining a fierce regulatory battle over proposed non-compliance penalties that could allow engine makers to simply pay fines rather than meet the drastically tighter nitrogen oxide standard taking effect in 2027. Daimler Truck North America is publicly resisting this controversial loophole, warning that PACCAR's suggestion of treating 6,000–7,000 per-engine penalties as an acceptable business strategy undermines Congressional intent and threatens the investments made by companies that developed compliant technology over the past decade. Next, we explore the freight technology sector where a potential blockbuster divestiture remains in limbo as Trimble keeps multiple interested parties on the hook for its transportation and logistics business. Speaking at the company's Insight 2026 conference, CEO Rob Painter offered no timetable or clarity on whether the strategic review with Goldman Sachs will result in a sale, spinoff, or no transaction at all, even as Trimble continues investing aggressively in new AI-powered tools like Arc Agent. Finally, we discuss a critical regulatory gap that has U.S. port-entry fees targeting China-linked vessels scheduled to resume in November despite last week's broader trade truce extension through January 2027. The discrepancy leaves liner operators and cargo interests in limbo, awaiting formal USTR action to align the maritime-fee suspension with the newly extended diplomatic accord, as no such notice had been issued as of September 28. Follow the FreightWaves Today Podcast Other FreightWaves Shows Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Buck Reising Show Hr 2- Oh No, The Protect College Sports Act, and Colin Simmons' PenaltySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sunday sermon 9/27/26

The Format Podcast reacts to Texas pass rusher Colin Simmons' controversial celebration against Tennessee. Simmons delivered a program-record-tying five sacks, but a restroom-simulation celebration after one sack drew an unsportsmanlike-conduct flag and erased the defensive advantage Texas had earned. He apologized afterward, while Steve Sarkisian said the behavior had to be addressed even though Simmons was returned to the game. Was it youthful emotion, social-media clout chasing, or a selfish mistake that hurt his team? We discuss accountability, player celebrations, Texas football, college football culture, and why elite performances should not be overshadowed by avoidable penalties.If you want to support, every little bit helps!We appreciate SuperChats, or you can donate:CashApp: $TheFormatPodcastVenmo: TheFormatPodcast

In this episode, we kick things off by examining a fierce regulatory battle over proposed non-compliance penalties that could allow engine makers to simply pay fines rather than meet the drastically tighter nitrogen oxide standard taking effect in 2027. Daimler Truck North America is publicly resisting this controversial loophole, warning that PACCAR's suggestion of treating 6,000–7,000 per-engine penalties as an acceptable business strategy undermines Congressional intent and threatens the investments made by companies that developed compliant technology over the past decade. Next, we explore the freight technology sector where a potential blockbuster divestiture remains in limbo as Trimble keeps multiple interested parties on the hook for its transportation and logistics business. Speaking at the company's Insight 2026 conference, CEO Rob Painter offered no timetable or clarity on whether the strategic review with Goldman Sachs will result in a sale, spinoff, or no transaction at all, even as Trimble continues investing aggressively in new AI-powered tools like Arc Agent. Finally, we discuss a critical regulatory gap that has U.S. port-entry fees targeting China-linked vessels scheduled to resume in November despite last week's broader trade truce extension through January 2027. The discrepancy leaves liner operators and cargo interests in limbo, awaiting formal USTR action to align the maritime-fee suspension with the newly extended diplomatic accord, as no such notice had been issued as of September 28. Follow the FreightWaves Today Podcast Other FreightWaves Shows Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this clip from our Expert Insight show, Dan asks Sports Lawyer Dan Chapman about the possible punishments that Man City could receive and if Liverpool could benefit in any way.DOWNLOAD OUR REDMEN PLUS APP: https://bit.ly/RedmenPlus Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Daryl Ruiter tells Ken and Lima that the Browns' 12 penalties, including five on one drive, come from the veteran linemen rather than the rookies, and that the line is making Deshaun Watson's job harder than it needs to be. He questions Todd Monken's decision to go for it on fourth and one but likes the aggressiveness, and credits the defense for locking down Tet McMillan and extending its streak without allowing a 300-yard passer. Ken and Lima close by looking ahead to Thursday's game against Pittsburgh and how a 3-1 start would change the tone around the team.

What does it actually take to race HYROX well? Rich Ryan, Meg Jacoby, and Ryan Kent break down their 12 rules for HYROX racing, covering pacing, suffering, mindset, sled strategy, fueling, race-day preparation, and how to respond when things go wrong. Plus, the crew reacts to the latest HYROX World Championship prize money. Rules of Racing Rules of Racing12:27 — Suffering Is Not OptionalWhy learning to push through discomfort is essential for racing HYROX at your best. Rules of Racing24:40 — Train Your Race-Day MindsetPositive self-talk, visualization, and preparing mentally for when your race doesn't go according to plan. Rules of Racing38:36 — HYROX Pre-Race RulesWhy Ryan skips music, avoids entering the start corral too early, and believes athletes should start where they truly belong. Rules of Racing47:25 — The Biggest HYROX Pacing MistakeWhy Run 1 should feel controlled—and why burning through your adrenaline early can destroy the back half of your race. Rules of Racing51:07 — When Your HYROX Race Goes WrongBad sled? Bad run? Penalty? Leave it behind, adapt, and stay in the fight instead of letting one mistake ruin the entire race.

Brad, Tim, and Sal evaluate the Buffalo Bills' latest performance and its similarities to the University at Buffalo's game. They discuss Terry Allen's rushing record and analyze why Christian Benford might struggle within Jim Leonhard's man-to-man defensive system. (00:01:02) Bills and Bulls Comparison (00:02:59) Terry Allen Trivia (00:07:38) AFC Rivalry Analysis (00:18:39) Penalty and Fumble Issues (00:25:15) Benford's Defensive Fit

The England 2-3 Spain thriller, reviewed by Ben Sully (@SullyBen) and Román de Arquer (@Aeroslavee)!In this episode, we break down the key moments, the positives, the team's overall performance, and what the match tells us about Spain as they head into their next challenge.We then turn our attention to Croatia and look ahead to what should be another fascinating test for Spain against the evergreen Luka Modrić, who scored in his country's latest game against the Czech Republic. Can Spain build on what they showed against England and come away with another strong result? Tune in as we break it all down. Thanks for listening, and remember that you can subscribe to access our bonus podcast and multiple weekly articles over at lllonline.substack.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hour 3 of Jake & Ben on September 28, 2026 It's Utah Jazz Media Day and we are letting you hear the best content. Head Coach Will Hardy joined The KSL Sports Zone earlier today.  New Lakers Center Walker Kessler talked about the pressure on him now after the trade.  Audio Vault: Student Call from Iowa Win Over Michigan + A Penalty Call Like You've Never Heard Before

State lawmakers continue to wrangle with how to reduce the cost of Kentucky's Medicaid program, the Kentucky Supreme Court rejects a push by the attorney general to bring back the death penalty, senate majority floor leader Max Wise on increasing the number of school resource officers around the state and the impact its having on school safety, and how the state treasury is helping Kentuckians claim what's theirs.

OpenAI stopped a model training run after an agent found a way to reach an external chatbot through DNS. Its monitoring system raised an alert, but the run did not stop automatically as expected. OpenAI says it has paused training, evaluation and tool use involving its most capable models while it checks its safeguards. Jim Love also covers a New Mexico jury's finding of nearly 44 million Facebook consumer protection violations. The state may seek penalties of up to $219 billion, but a judge has not decided the amount. SpaceX is reportedly winding down new commercial Falcon 9 bookings as it shifts its focus toward Starship. Plus: documents disclosed in an AI copyright lawsuit, a roundup of tech news, and thieves who stole two NVIDIA and PlusAI branded trailers only to find 20 tons of sand. Hashtag Trending for Monday, September 28, 2026. Chapters 00:00 Headlines and intro 00:45 Meta faces a possible $219 billion penalty 03:06 OpenAI's training run and failed automatic shutdown 05:52 SpaceX shifts its launch priorities 07:59 AI copyright lawsuit and the "doom loop" 10:03 Tech news roundup 13:52 Thieves steal trailers filled with sand 14:36 Wrap up Sources New Mexico Department of Justice: https://nmdoj.gov/press-release/jury-finds-facebook-violated-new-mexico-consumer-protection-law-faces-billions-in-potential-civil-penalties/ OpenAI incident report: https://alignment.openai.com/misalignment-reports/an-agent-used-dns-to-reach-an-external-chatbot/ SpaceX launch reporting: https://www.wsj.com/business/a-rocket-supply-crunch-is-making-it-harder-to-hitch-a-ride-to-space-883f5e53 Copyright documents reporting: https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/997633/openai-microsoft-chatgpt-ai-new-york-times-doom-loop-theft-google-zero Trailer theft reporting: https://www.wired.com/story/thieves-stole-nvidia-trailers-they-got-20-tons-of-sand/

The England 2-3 Spain thriller, reviewed by Ben Sully (@SullyBen) and Román de Arquer (@Aeroslavee)!In this episode, we break down the key moments, the positives, the team's overall performance, and what the match tells us about Spain as they head into their next challenge.We then turn our attention to Croatia and look ahead to what should be another fascinating test for Spain against the evergreen Luka Modrić, who scored in his country's latest game against the Czech Republic. Can Spain build on what they showed against England and come away with another strong result? Tune in as we break it all down. Thanks for listening, and remember that you can subscribe to access our bonus podcast and multiple weekly articles over at lllonline.substack.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

George Russell deserves his flowers for Baku. Max made him work for the win, Isack Hadjar returned with a podium, and Oscar Piastri's race unravelled at Turn 1. But I don't think you need another lap-by-lap recap from me.This week, I'm getting into Franco Colapinto's crash with Pierre Gasly and Lando Norris. Was a five-place grid drop really enough, and why were there no penalty points for that collision? Then there's what happened online afterwards: the abuse, the threats, and how invested some F1 fans have become in drivers they don't actually know.I'm also talking Esteban Ocon's future at Haas, Hadjar's 2027 Red Bull deal, and my take on the Australian Grand Prix ticket backlash. Yes, the Brabham membership is expensive. No, you do not need a membership to go to the race.And for my green flag: Jamie Chadwick finally driving a Williams F1 car, why I initially questioned the choice, and why I changed my mind.Tell me what you think Franco's penalty should have been — and whether the F1 fandom is getting a little too intense.

***Show note: Robin is still insanely sick with COVID and this episode is not closely edited.  On January 12, 1995, 18-year-old Christa Pike lured 19-year-old Colleen Slemmer to an abandoned steam plant on the University of Tennessee's agricultural campus and tortured her to death. She took a piece of Colleen's skull back to her dorm and showed it off at breakfast. She confessed. She has never denied any of it.She was also sexually abused from the age of two. At five, she drew her abuser for a kindergarten teacher, and the school called her parents. At eleven, a neighbor raped her, pleaded down, and served no prison time. At seventeen, a stranger raped her, and nobody was ever arrested. She was born with brain damage and had bipolar disorder and PTSD, none of it diagnosed until years after a jury sentenced her to die. That jury never heard any of it.Before trial, prosecutors offered her life without parole. Her lawyers spent about ninety minutes on it and didn't advise her to take it. Her co-defendant, who testified years later that he carved the pentagram, was seventeen. He got life with parole and is eligible now. The third participant got probation.On Wednesday, September 30, Tennessee plans to execute her. It would be the first woman the state has executed since 1819. The physician overseeing it is the same one who spent over an hour failing to find a vein during Tony Carruthers' execution attempt in May. Her clemency petition sits on Governor Bill Lee's desk.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/we-saw-the-devil-a-true-crime-podcast--4433638/support.Website: http://www.wesawthedevil.comPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/wesawthedevilRobin's Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/robin_wstdTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/WeSawtheDevilInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/wesawthedevilpodcastTikTok: tiktok.com/@wesawthedeviltruecrime

The guys celebrate another rough night for Green Bay and try to decipher one of Meatsauce's most incomprehensible tweets yet. Plus, they preview Vikings-Buccaneers, learn about an alarming number of snakebite deaths around the world, Mr. Z reviews Brad Pitt's Heart of the Beast and the Power Trip Parlay returnsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Firm Type: Professional services firm | Boutique Professional Services In this episode, Jeff Klaumann speaks with Lori Turner-Wilson, founder and CEO of RedRover Marketing about how a professional services firm solved the cost of sounding like everyone else. This episode is useful for founders of boutique professional service firms who are working on differentiating their firm, reducing customer acquisition costs, and building a market position competitors cannot easily copy. Topics covered are her test for a real differentiator — few or no competitors can claim it, it matters to the market, it is provable, and it fits in three to five words — why the answer is never found in a conference room and the research that actually surfaces it, a commoditized-industry example where the differentiator was built in 90 days and took competitors two years to copy, and how to know your next three or four moves before a competitor catches up. Learn more about Collective 54, the community for founders of boutique professional service firms.

Noah and John sit down with Kyle Egan of Douglas Elliman — 13 years in the business, $200M+ in career sales, and the son of a luxury custom builder who spent a decade in construction before ever listing a property. That background shapes everything about how Kyle thinks. Kyle opens with what he's seeing right now: buyers are hyper-sensitive to condition, and the renovation penalty goes beyond the cost of the work. Even when sellers discount for a renovation, it's often not enough — buyers need a margin above the cost to account for time and financing. And a six-year-old renovation? Buyers still want to change it. From there: how Kyle won the listing at 235 West 75th (The Astor) by being honest on pricing when others weren't, why educated buyers are walking in with Excel spreadsheets, and why what a seller paid is completely irrelevant to what it's worth today. Topics in this episode: • Why NYC buyers reject unrenovated apartments — even at a discount • The renovation decay curve sellers don't want to hear about • Upper East Side co-ops: best unrenovated value in Manhattan right now • How Kyle won The Astor condo conversion listing at 235 W 75th • Developers vs. homeowners — who's more rational about pricing? • Why honest pricing wins listings and sets up better outcomes • Educated buyers coming in with data that rivals brokers • New development resale pressure — some condos below their original price • Why what you paid is irrelevant to today's market value • Breaking goals into lists: how an independent broker stays productive • Handwritten notes: a marketing edge that still works • Managing stress by controlling what you can ✅ Kyle Egan at Douglas Elliman: https://www.elliman.com/agent/kyle-egan/1028253 ✅ Kyle on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyle-egan-1bba2216 ✅ Kyle on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kyleegannyc =============== ✅ Stay Connected:

Topics include: The miracle ending as Miles Capers strips CJ Bailey, Cayden Daniels lands on it and Vanderbilt pulls a stunner with one second left in the game. The good and bad of Jared Curtis, including his terrific second half. Penalty woes. And more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We were delighted to be joined by young and rising Canadian biathlete Pascale Paradis for a very fun conversation! In this interview we discussed: - The very high highs of the 2025-2026 biathlon season including her Olympic experience - The turbulence in the Canadian biathlon federation and the recent run of retirements  - What we in the biathlon family can do to help support the Canadian athletes - The changes in Pascale's offseason training program and her excitement over current fitness levels - Improving comfort with shooting and rifle tinkering vs stability  - What she's working on most this season: skiing transitions and hills - Her favorite athletes to race with on the course And a TON more

The Utes sideline analyst & program legend on their shutout win over the Aggies, Parker's 94 yard TD run called back by a penalty, Big 12 opener on the road Saturday against Iowa State + more

The Utes sideline analyst & program legend on their shutout win over the Aggies, Parker's 94 yard TD run called back by a penalty, Big 12 opener on the road Saturday against Iowa State + more

The Utes sideline analyst & program legend on their shutout win over the Aggies, Parker's 94 yard TD run called back by a penalty, Big 12 opener on the road Saturday against Iowa State + more

The Utes sideline analyst & program legend on their shutout win over the Aggies, Parker's 94 yard TD run called back by a penalty, Big 12 opener on the road Saturday against Iowa State + more

Do you owe at least $10,000 in back taxes? Book your FREE consultation with Choice Tax Relief by calling 866-8000-TAX or booking here:https://choicetaxrelief.com/free-tax-...My team can help you understand your options for a tax bill you can't afford. Free. No obligation. No judgment.Cashed out your 401(k) and now owe a tax bill you can't afford? A withdrawal can trigger income tax plus a 10% early-distribution tax. In this video, I respond to someone who withdrew about $38,000 after a layoff and ended up facing a tax bill of more than $12,000.I explain why a layoff or financial hardship doesn't automatically erase the 10% additional tax, where Form 5329 fits in, and the collection options that may be available when you can't pay: an IRS payment plan, a partial payment installment agreement, currently not collectible status, or an offer in compromise. Eligibility depends on your circumstances.There are specific exceptions to the early-distribution tax. Check which rules apply to your type of retirement account and withdrawal:https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/...0:00 A $38,000 withdrawal and a surprise tax bill1:07 Form 5329 and the 10% additional tax2:07 Understand the tax cost before withdrawing3:12 Options when you can't pay the IRS4:17 What if you can't afford monthly payments?4:56 DIY resources or professional help#401k #TaxDebt #TaxRelief

Billy Slater and Peter Psaltis break down a huge weekend of NRL finals as Newcastle and the Roosters book their places in the final four. Billy gives his verdict on the controversial late no-call in the Knights-Warriors clash, the remarkable rise of Newcastle under Justin Holbrook and the Roosters hitting form at exactly the right time. Plus, Billy previews both preliminary finals, Dolphins v Roosters and Panthers v Knights, discusses Nathan Cleary’s injury and reveals who he thinks will reach the 2026 NRL Grand Final. 00:00 - The NRL Final Four04:01 - Newcastle’s incredible turnaround07:32 - Phoenix Crossland’s huge finals moments09:02 - Billy’s verdict on the controversial Warriors no-call13:16 - Where it went wrong for the Warriors19:44 - Sandon Smith and Newcastle’s halves22:17 - Dylan Lucas’ remarkable injury comeback27:02 - Roosters eliminate the Sharks30:36 - How the Roosters rebuilt into contenders33:35 - Daly Cherry-Evans steps up35:10 - James Tedesco finding his best form37:04 - The Roosters’ set-play secrets40:27 - What next for Cronulla?42:45 - PREVIEW: Dolphins v Roosters46:44 - Victor Radley v Morgan Knowles49:14 - Billy’s Dolphins v Roosters thoughts50:53 - PREVIEW: Panthers v Knights54:09 - Nathan Cleary’s injured foot56:45 - How Newcastle can upset Penrith58:29 - Why Fletcher Sharpe could be the key1:00:51 - Penrith’s hunger to return to the Grand Final1:02:42 - Billy’s Panthers v Knights prediction1:04:01 - Preliminary Final weekendSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's This Week in Bourbon for September 18th 2026. Southern Glazer's Wine and Spirits will pay a 12.5M penalty, More tariffs and bans of canadian liquor into the US, and Booker's Bourbon The Reserves 2026 and Little Book The Infinite, Edition III.Show Notes: Kentucky Bourbon Festival announces dates for 2027 event in Bardstown Evan Williams expands college football presence with tailgates and collegiate bottles Bluegrass Distillers launches quarterly Bottle Club membership program Southern Glazer's pays $12.5M penalty to resolve federal trade practice investigation President Trump announces plans to remove 10% tariff on Irish whiskey Crown Royal avoids Canadian spirit import ban via bulk shipping strategy Shady Rays and Pappy & Co collaborate on limited-edition sunglasses and giveaway Charlotte Bourbon Society announces 9th Annual Bourbon Hearts Dinner Benefit Mark Pringle releases The Whiskey Taster's Flavor Guide reference book MGP debuts Chapter One 10-Year Straight Bourbon as flagship brand Neeley Family Distillery debuts PaPaw's Legacy Reserve 10-Year Triple Pot-Stilled Bourbon Koopers Whiskey releases repackaged Prodigal Son Bourbon for Bourbon Heritage Month Breckenridge Distillery debuts Broncos-themed commemorative whiskey lineup and seltzer Joseph Magnus returns to rye whiskey with 10 Year Cask Strength release Penelope Bourbon releases Cigar Sessions Chapter 2 in collaboration with Alec Bradley Buffalo Trace and Van Winkle announce 2026 Van Winkle Whiskey Collection lineup Wilderness Trail debuts exclusive whiskeys for Hall of Fame induction of co-founders Angel's Envy announces Cellar Collection Volume 6 Straight Rye Whiskey release Ingram Distillery debuts Batch 6 of river-aged Flagship Kentucky Straight Bourbon Buffalo Trace debuts Elmer T. Lee 40th Anniversary Edition uncut bourbon Brother Justus Whiskey Company releases Brother Justus Founder's Reserve IV The Maven Distillery launches flagship 104-proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Garrison Brothers announces Hye tailgate event featuring 2 new cask-strength single barrels Beam Distilling announces Booker's Bourbon The Reserves 2026 and Little Book Infinite III Knob Creek introduces 12 Year Old Cask Strength Kentucky Straight Bourbon Jack Daniel's launches Tennessee Blackberry mixed with Lemonade canned cocktail Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

More than 13,000 Clare drivers currently have penalty points on their licences, with speeding accounting for almost two-thirds of penalty-point offences nationally.    And with road deaths continuing to be a major concern, there are also financial consequences for motorists, with penalty points potentially affecting insurance premiums.    Alan Morrissey was joined by Garda Superintendent Eddie Golden and driving instructor Chris Curran to discuss what's behind the figures and what can be done to improve driver behaviour on our roads. Photo (c) Noey smiley via Canva

They Said It hears from Jayden Daniels who spoke on Stefon Diggs getting an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. Why is the NFL turning into the No Fun League.

For our first interview in the lead up to the 2026-2027 we are joined by last season's Swiss breakthrough athletes Lea Meier. We had a delightful conversation discussing, as you might guess, many many things including: - Lea's decision to pursue biathlon as a career, her early Juniors successes, and rapid ascent to the World Cup level - Following in the footsteps of her biathlon idol Selina Gasparin...and her memorable first moment racing with Selina - Special moments in Canmore - Enjoying being Swiss, the mountains, the culture diversity, and the chocolate - Rifle tinkering and new design ideas  - The meaning behind Lea's shooting stars - Finding her shooting rhythm just in time for the Olympics - Living the Olympic dream and racing to the best of her abilities - Being open and living out loud on social media - Planning out the new season and adjusting to the schedule changes - Dreams for 26-27 And of course much more!

Today, Paul and Andy were joined by former QPR and Southampton striker Charlie Austin to dissect all the drama over the weekend, including Hull's draw with Chelsea, the Manchester derby that was full of controversy and Arsenal's continuing dominance! talkSPORT racing correspondent Lizzie Kelly joined us to discuss Saffie Osbourne becoming the first British female jockey to win one of the classic British flat races! And, former Premier league referee Graham Scott gave us his verdict on Haaland's goal and what he thought of Sunderland's penalty against Arsenal! Additionally, You can find more from us here:Instagram: @tSHandJTwitter: @tSHandJ YouTube: talkSPORTWebsite: Live Radio, Breaking Sports News, Opinion - talkSPORT Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Locked. The canonical title has been updated to v2, and the Season Index still shows the title asset as Complete.E262: “Referee. Raya. Revenge” - Arsenal Punish Sunderland After Controversial Penalty Drama as Guimarães & Saka Strike (Match Review)Next: description.Arsenal leave the Stadium of Light with a 2-0 win after coming through one of their most physical tests of the season so far.Elliot, Gavin and Justin break down David Raya's decisive penalty save, Bruno Guimarães' impact from the bench and Bukayo Saka putting the game beyond Sunderland. They also look at how Arsenal handled Sunderland's pressure, why the second-half midfield change mattered and whether this side is now better equipped to manage difficult away games than it was last season.There's also discussion around Saka's decision-making, Riccardo Calafiori's influence on Christos Tzolis, Kai Havertz's defensive contribution and whether a Rice–Guimarães–Ødegaard midfield could become Arsenal's strongest combination.Plus, in He Said What?, the panel react to Mikel Arteta's strong criticism of the controversial Sunderland penalty decision and debate whether publicly taking aim at the officials helps Arsenal — or risks creating another problem.Continue the discussion with us.Follow The NN Pod for more Arsenal and football content.All our links: https://beacons.ai/thennpodChapters:(00:00) - Arteta's Non-Negotiables & Intro(01:07) - Sunderland Review: Starting XI & the Schedule Challenge(04:21) - Arsenal's Fast Start & Sunderland's Physical Game Plan(07:31) - The Referee, Double Standards & Arsenal Bingo(12:43) - Bukayo Saka: Chances, Shooting & Decision-Making(18:15) - Sunderland's Set-Piece Threat(20:06) - Ben White's Injury, Jurrien Timber Returns & Myles Lewis-Skelly(23:52) - Bruno Guimarães: The Perfect Player for the Fight(25:02) - Controversial Sunderland Penalty: Konsa, Ballard & VAR(28:53) - David Raya Saves Enzo Le Fée's Penalty(32:37) - 0-1 | Bruno Guimarães Announces Himself(35:08) - Rice, Guimarães & Ødegaard: A Midfield Without Weakness?(35:51) - Lessons Learned & the Sunderland Revenge Mission(39:05) - Saka Wins a Penalty & Reinildo Sees Red(41:02) - 0-2 | Bukayo Saka Seals the Win(41:52) - Match Metrics(42:59) - Kai Havertz's Defensive Contribution(43:19) - He Said What?: Arteta Takes Aim at the Penalty Decision(46:43) - Arsenal's New Belief Under Pressure(48:31) - Ezri Konsa(48:55) - Christos Tzolis(51:15) - Riccardo Calafiori & Arsenal's Midfield Pecking Order(54:55) - Revenge Complete & the Perfect Start Continues(55:46) - Ipswich, Max Dowman & Carabao Cup Minutes

Adam, Willy, and DMase discuss how the SEC vs Big 10 matchups this weekend can be big data points for the season and how the Titans can have less penalty yards than last season

Susie Jones joins to talk about new penalties for drivers who run through school bus stop arms, reflections about 9/11 and more.

Imaginez un match de football sans penalty. Un défenseur pourrait volontairement arrêter de la main un ballon qui se dirige vers le but, ou faire tomber un attaquant sur le point de marquer, sans risquer cette sanction que tous les joueurs redoutent aujourd'hui.Et pourtant, lorsque le penalty fut proposé à la fin du XIXe siècle, beaucoup estimèrent qu'il était tout simplement inutile.L'histoire commence en Irlande, en 1890.À cette époque, le football possède déjà des règles relativement précises, mais il n'existe encore aucune sanction équivalente au penalty actuel. En cas de faute près du but, l'équipe adverse peut obtenir un coup franc. Mais cela ne suffit pas toujours à décourager les défenseurs de commettre volontairement une faute pour empêcher un but.C'est alors qu'un gardien de but irlandais, William McCrum, imagine une solution.McCrum joue pour le Milford Football Club, dans le comté d'Armagh. Son idée est simple : lorsqu'un joueur commet volontairement une faute à proximité de son propre but, l'équipe adverse doit bénéficier d'un tir direct face au gardien. Une sanction suffisamment dangereuse pour rendre la faute beaucoup moins intéressante.Mais sa proposition provoque des résistances.Pourquoi ?Parce qu'à cette époque, le football reste profondément marqué par la culture britannique du « gentleman ». Le sport est censé reposer sur le fair-play et l'honneur. Pour certains dirigeants, imaginer une règle sanctionnant une faute volontaire revient donc à admettre qu'un joueur puisse délibérément tricher.Or, selon eux, un véritable gentleman ne ferait jamais une chose pareille.La presse britannique aurait même surnommé cette proposition la « death penalty », tant elle paraissait sévère.Mais la réalité du terrain finit rapidement par donner raison à McCrum. Les enjeux des matchs augmentent et les fautes volontaires existent bel et bien.En 1891, l'International Football Association Board, l'organisme chargé de fixer les règles du football, adopte finalement le penalty.Il est cependant assez différent de celui que nous connaissons aujourd'hui. À l'origine, le tireur peut frapper depuis n'importe quel endroit situé sur une ligne tracée à environ 11 mètres du but. Ce n'est que plus tard que le point de penalty et la surface de réparation prendront leur forme moderne.L'histoire du penalty raconte donc quelque chose de plus large sur l'évolution du football.À ses débuts, on pensait que l'honneur des joueurs pouvait suffire à garantir le respect des règles.William McCrum, lui, avait compris qu'un sport compétitif avait aussi besoin de sanctions.Et qu'en football, même les gentlemen peuvent parfois être tentés d'empêcher un but par tous les moyens. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

It's Labor Day here in North America and in lieu of our first interviews we did just a quick catch up and round up of the recent biathlon news including: - German National Championships including Janina Hettich-Walz and Philipp Horn great weeks! - What's up with Selina Grotian? - The Norwegian men raced in Otepaa and the art of racing in the rain - Quick check in's on the Estonian and Swiss championships - Best of wishes to Canadian Coach Andrew Chisholm and his partner!

Is your freedom costing you your freedom? This weekend Pastor Steve Andres started a new series called KEEP IT REAL!John 8:31-32To the Jews who had believed him, Jesus said, “If you hold to my teaching, you are really my disciples. Then you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free.”AI is promising everything from advice to companionship, relationship guidance to virtual resurrection. In a world that is increasingly artificial, Jesus' words keep us grounded in a truth that is real, a truth that makes us free.1) False freedoms can fool us.Jesus' audience thought they were free, but Jesus made it clear they were actually serving sin. SIN is an artificial freedom. It has the look and feel of freedom at first, but it is a counterfeit that won't last. The more we deny God and follow our selfish desires, the less free we actually become.2) Real freedom begins with freedom FROM sin.Knowing what Jesus taught is not enough. We have to cling to it. Have you settled for AGREEMENT with Jesus instead of ABIDING with Jesus? Jesus came not just to pay the PENALTY for our sin, but to break the POWER of sin in our lives. When we hold to the truth that Jesus lived and taught, we find freedom.3) Real freedom is freedom FOR love.Real freedom in the Biblical sense is not just freedom FROM sin, but freedom FOR love. We are free to live out our design and purpose as God intended.Galatians 5:13-14You, my brothers and sisters, were called to be free. But do not use your freedom to indulge the flesh; rather, serve one another humbly in love. For the entire law is fulfilled in keeping this one command: “Love your neighbor as yourself.”All of our capacities and abilities come alive in love. Artificial freedoms can't set you free. Only the Son can free you from sin, and free you for love!

Spanners previews the Italian Grand Prix at Monza, where championship leader Kimi Antonelli starts from the back and Ferrari suddenly have a huge opportunity on home soil. We look at Hamilton and Leclerc's title chances, why the 2026 cars could make Monza qualifying especially chaotic, the strange new overtaking dynamics created by energy deployment, and whether this traditionally low-downforce race is heading for another one-stop strategy battle. Plus Norris' new McLaren deal, Williams managing expectations, the latest development war and a few distinctly Italian surprises. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The guys react to the massive penalties handed down to the Los Angeles Clippers following the league's investigation into Kawhi Leonard. They also dive into leaked stories from a new Lane Kiffin profile and break down bold Super Bowl predictions from CBS Sports. The discussion concludes with a review of quirky new Texas laws, including the status of gold as legal tender.

LA Mayor Candidates pitch their vision when it comes to the environment and everything climate is connected to. Meanwhile, Democratic Socialists endorse Nithya Raman for Mayor, and that may come with a political price. LA Unified's new A-I restrictions. Plus, more on Morning Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

This week's indicators: The teacher pay penalty; Meta's massive settlement; Nike and Dick's Sporting Goods are struggling.  Fact checking by Sierra Juarez.Your Next Listen — Why infinite scroll's inventor wants to kill his creationConnect with The Indicator — Sign up for The Indicator's weekly newsletter! — Buy the Planet Money book — Find our socials, YouTube and more! — For sponsor-free episodes, subscribe to NPR+ Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show's perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy