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Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin testified before the Senate Banking Committee about the CARES Act — and it pretty much sounded like they were talking about two different economies. Powell focused on the big picture, while Mnuchin stuck to the letter of the law. And that could make passing more COVID-19 aid even harder. Plus: Most states have been underpaying pandemic unemployment benefits, and Capitol Hill is still overwhelmingly white. Your support makes our reporting possible — become a Marketplace Investor today to keep us going strong.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin testified before the Senate Banking Committee about the CARES Act — and it pretty much sounded like they were talking about two different economies. Powell focused on the big picture, while Mnuchin stuck to the letter of the law. And that could make passing more COVID-19 aid even harder. Plus: Most states have been underpaying pandemic unemployment benefits, and Capitol Hill is still overwhelmingly white. Your support makes our reporting possible — become a Marketplace Investor today to keep us going strong.

Not every culture or country has the tradition where couples have professional photos taken as a celebration and announcement of their engagement. But if you do, in this podcast episode I’ve collected a couple of things that you should know and think about before booking your pre-wedding session. Your engagement photos don’t have to be boring portraits at the local park, try to recreate a memory or meaningful moment that’s important to YOU. The benefits of an engagement photoshoot: 1, Great way to get to know your wedding photographer Their working and dressing style. The energy of your photographer will reflect on how you feel and how your pictures will turn out. 2, Photographer can learn your personality Not just individually, but your relationship as a coupe. Also they can take notes if you have any language barriers or cultural struggles. Plus: Most of the time the session would be part of your wedding package, so you get a pretty good deal! 3, Great reason and experience to have some professional pictures taken Have your hair and makeup done, if that’s important to you! 4, It’s a fun way to relieve some of your memories with your partner How and where you two met, had your first kiss, proposed. Had a significant moment together. Special place you like to visit often. Just moved to a new place? It’s a good time to go and explore. And make sure to ask your photographer for suggestions. After you get married, your love is going to change. It will get deeper and more meaningful as you two grow together. That's why I believe in documenting that feeling at beginning of your relationship will have a lot of value in your future (and for your kids). 5, You’ll get different types of pictures than from the wedding Relaxed, more casual, with different season and locations, and variety of outfits. 6, Now you have a ton of photos to use For save the date, invitation, announcement, Facebook and Instagram posts, reception display, slideshow, wedding website...etc. You can also send some photos to your family, who may never had a chance to meet your fiancee, because they live in another country. Let them see how much you two love each other! :) What do you need to know before you book the engagement photo shoot? 1, Decide on time, season and how long you’d want the session to be 2, Find a meaningful location I’m not a big fan of crowded popular places in town or nearby parks, because you don’t have any memories from that place. It doesn’t have a meaning to you. Find something that speaks to you as a person individually, or as couples together. Be creative! If you were in a long distance relationship, maybe having an at home, cozy session on the couch would be a great idea, since you two most likely had so many movie nights and skype chatting dates together. Or how about airport engagement session? I’m sure it will bring lots of memories! 3, What is the story of your photoshoot? What kind of activities or ‘poses’ do you like? You can bring some items or props that have been been significant in your relationship. 4, Shotlists, mood boards are not favored by photographers but if it helps to communicate your vision, I think it can be great to have. 5, Do you have a specific cultural tradition, ceremony or ritual? Are there any restrictions and expectations? Like some cultures don’t allow kissing in front of the camera. Do you want to wear a traditional outfit, use a particular location? How about booking a photoshoot for your engagement party? 6, Get yourself ready mentally and emotionally Try to think of ways you can warm up into the session. Connect with you partner so the two of you can get into the zone. Get coffee, take a walk, cuddle. Don’t come to the shoot fighting! Tip: Plan a date for the same day, so you can continue the fun! 7, Try to meet or FaceTime with the photographer Beside getting to know her or him, and feeling more comfortable, you can also ask some important questions. It’s way easier that emailing back and forth to each other. 8, Get everything ready! Plan on wardrobe and other look details that compliments each other. Book a hair and makeup artist. 10, What are you going to do with all of those photos? Albums, wall prints, online posts, printing goods, gifts for parents and grandparents (Hint: they like more traditional posed pictures.) Make sure that your photoshoot theme matches with the wedding, if you’re planning to use those images on your wedding day. Bonus idea: Hire a professional photographer for the proposal and continue the celebration with an engagement session. In case you get overwhelmed, or don’t feel like taking any notes, I’ve created a checklist for you to get your engagement session to do’s ready. Plus I added another list of events you can document throughout your engagement that will help you tell the story of you getting married. *** Do you want to listen more of the Getting Married Multiculturally Podcast? Make sure to subscribe, so you don’t miss out on new episodes when they get published. What do you think about the Getting Married Multiculturally Podcast? I love hearing back from my listeners, so if you’d like to share your opinion, you can leave me a review. ;) Btw, these reviews will also help other multicultural couples find this show. Let’s grow the GMM community! *** SHOW NOTES: http://editvasadi.com/twelve/ FREEBIE: Downloadable Pre Engagement Session Checklist: http://bit.ly/EngagementSeasonChecklist GMM COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/groups/gettingmarriedmulticulturally/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/editvasadi/

Anna's back to break down 1993's Aussie splatstick body horror -- BODY MELT! Plus: Most of us saw Hereditary and Evil Genius, PG Boobs, Songs on Trial, What Movie Is This?, James Best's Best Movies Ever, Listener Feedback, and so much more!!!! Leave us a voicemail at (724)246-4669 aka (724)2GO-GO69! We love you romantically and want to hear from you!

SHR # 2168 :: Why Does Grandma Run Barefoot? plus The Role of Deuterium in Disease and Mitochondria Function :: Laura Blodgett - Dr. Laszlo Boros - Barefoot running is a thing now. And Laura has been doing it for longer than she can remember. Her new book details her journey and what she has learned. If you've been intrigued by barefoot or minimalist running this interview is a must-hear. Fascinating. PLUS Most of you may have never heard of deuterium. I predict in the years to come you'll hear more and more about it. Deuterium plays a role in many disease that start in the mitochondria. Especially cancer. If alkalized water is something you use you need to hear this interview. Dr. Boros discusses how deuterium breaks the mitochondria as well as how to deplete it from the body. ::

SHR # 2168 :: Why Does Grandma Run Barefoot? plus The Role of Deuterium in Disease and Mitochondria Function :: Laura Blodgett - Dr. Laszlo Boros - Barefoot running is a thing now. And Laura has been doing it for longer than she can remember. Her new book details her journey and what she has learned. If you've been intrigued by barefoot or minimalist running this interview is a must-hear. Fascinating. PLUS Most of you may have never heard of deuterium. I predict in the years to come you'll hear more and more about it. Deuterium plays a role in many disease that start in the mitochondria. Especially cancer. If alkalized water is something you use you need to hear this interview. Dr. Boros discusses how deuterium breaks the mitochondria as well as how to deplete it from the body. ::

Poet Kiki Petrosino in her poem, If My Body Is a Text, reflects on a year of tragic outcomes during traffic stops between police and African American drivers. Plus: Most of us have heard of Negro League Baseball, but there were many other all-black sports leagues and teams across America in the 20th century. David Wiggins shares how African-American athletes built their own place for sports in a segregated world.

Bernie Sanders has stopped his direct attacks on Hillary, and he’s been able to make some strong appointments to the platform committee for the Democratic National Convention. Is the unification of the party underway? Harold Meyerson explains. Plus: Most “independent” voters in fact have long-standing ties to one party or the other—very few swing from one party to the other between elections. Joshua Holland has the facts. And Tom Frank examines the “Hillary Doctrine,” her long-standing commitment to microfinance as the best way to help poor women around the world. It doesn’t work, he argues. Tom’s new book is Listen, Liberal!

Best-selling author Adriana Trigiani talks about life growing up in the small Appalachian town of Big Stone Gap. Her new movie, Big Stone Gap, based on her novel of the same name, is out this winter. Plus: Hoping to revitalize the town of Appalachia, Virginia, Tessa McCoy and Meredith McCool looked to the past by collecting oral histories of old-timers." Later in the show: What are the biggest challenges facing American society today? And how can we solve them? Bro Adams, the new chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, says that science and technology can’t solve those challenges—but the humanities can. Plus: Most of us know the history of the battle at Gettysburg, but Jennifer Murray tells the story of what happened to the battlefield after the fighting stopped.

What are the biggest challenges facing American society today? And how can we solve them? Bro Adams, the new chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, says that science and technology can’t solve those challenges—but the humanities can. Plus: Most of us know the history of the battle at Gettysburg, but Jennifer Murray tells the story of what happened to the battlefield after the fighting stopped. Later in the show: The author of a book about Herbert Huncke says his unrepentant deviance caught the imagination of Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, and William S. Burroughs. Hilary Holladay writes that Huncke (rhymes with “junky”) often said, “I’m beat, man.” His line gave Kerouac the label for a generation seeking spiritual sustenance and “kicks” in post-war America. Also featured: During the late 1960s, poet Allen Ginsberg bought a farm in New York to serve as “a haven for comrades in distress.” Gordon Ball, who was the farm manager, has written a book about his experience, East Hill Farm: Seasons with Allen Ginsberg.