Podcasts about Port

Here's your morning news: To ease backup, Port of L.A. to begin operating 24/7; O.C. oil spill's impact on the local economy; Dodgers head home down two games in NLCS; Boosters for Moderna and J & J shots nearing CDC approval. Support the show: https://support.laist.com/laistnav

"The three DeGennaro children departed Italy June 25, 1930, from Naples, aboard the Italian ship Augustus. Nine days later they arrived at the Port of New York."A teenager's migration to a new life in American begins an upward trajectory for this independent Italian woman that would last into the twenty-first century.

The kidnapping of a group of missionaries has brought the world's attention back to Haiti, but the security situation is so dire that Haitians staged a general strike Monday, calling on the government to address it. Matt Galloway talks to Gessika Thomas, a freelance reporter in Port-au-Prince; and Robert Fatton JR, the Julia Cooper Professor of Politics at the University of Virginia.

From the show in Malta, Jim Verhoef spoke about the challenges independent truckers face in moving products from the ports and throughout the country.

Subscribe to the LA Newsletter! Read Edition 9 in your browser here.Have a question about LA that you've never had a good answer to? You hear a lot from us, but we want to hear from you, too. Leave us a voicemail with a question, and we'll answer it on the show: 323-250-2106Below you can find links to subjects discussed on LA Podcast #196.Headlines:We're sorry': L.A. moves to make amends for wrongs committed against Indigenous peopleA son's troubles, financial desperation brought USC dean, Mark Ridley-Thomas togetherHow USC Became the Most Scandal-Plagued Campus in AmericaLA clears another park encampment in battle over worsening housing crisisIATSE and AMPTP Close to Deal to Avert Crippling Hollywood Strike 

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Montag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.Regime kündigt Amnestie an Myanmar will 5600 politische Gefangene freilassen. Sie hatten an Protesten gegen den Putsch teilgenommen und waren von der Militärjunta festgenommen worden. Die Amnestie habe humanitäre Hintergründe, hieß es im staatlichen Fernsehen. General Min Aung Hlaing, der das Land seit dem Putsch am 1. Februar führt, hatte zuvor in einer Ansprache erklärt, die Militärregierung wolle die Ordnung wiederherstellen. Seit der Absetzung der demokratisch gewählten Regierung kommt es immer wieder zu Protesten, bei denen nach UN-Schätzung mehr als 1100 Menschen von Sicherheitskräften getötet wurden. Unmut wegen Bitcoin-Einführung In El Salvador sind Tausende gegen die Regierung von Präsident Nayib Bukele auf die Straße gegangen. Der Protest in der Hauptstadt San Salvador richtete sich unter anderem gegen die Einführung des Bitcoins als offizielle Währung neben dem Dollar. Auf Protestplakaten waren Aufschriften zu lesen wie "Nein zur Diktatur" und "Bitcoin ist Betrug". El Salvador hatte Anfang September als erstes Land der Welt die Kryptowährung als offizielles Zahlungsmittel eingeführt und 200 Wechselautomaten im Land aufgestellt. In der Bevölkerung des mittelamerikanischen Landes wird dies mit großer Skepsis gesehen. Bande entführt US-Missionare Im Karibikstaat Haiti laufen die Bemühungen, 16 US-Bürger und einen Kanadier aus der Gewalt von Kidnappern zu befreien. Es handelt sich um christliche Missionare und deren Kinder. Nach Angaben aus haitianischen Sicherheitskreisen hatte eine Bande namens "400 Mawozo" die 17-köpfige Gruppe am Samstag in der Nähe von Port-au-Prince in ihre Gewalt gebracht. Haiti ist seit Jahren von politischem Chaos und krimineller Gewalt geplagt. Die Zahl der Entführungen ist umgerechnet auf die Einwohnerzahl die höchste der Welt. Parteiloser fordert Orban heraus Bei der Parlamentswahl 2022 in Ungarn soll Peter Marki-Zay als Spitzenkandidat der Opposition gegen Ministerpräsident Viktor Orban antreten. Der parteilose 49-Jährige entschied die Vorwahlen der Opposition mit 57 Prozent der Stimmen für sich. Sechs bisher zerstrittene Parteien sollen Marki-Zay im Wahlkampf gegen Orban unterstützen. Eine derartige Vorwahl fand in Ungarn jetzt zum ersten Mal statt. Marki-Zay war erst 2018 in die Politik eingestiegen. Damals gewann er die Bürgermeisterwahl in einer Stadt, die als Hochburg der Orban-Partei Fidesz galt. Facebook setzt auf Standort Europa Der Social-Media-Anbieter Facebook will binnen fünf Jahren in der Europäischen Union 10.000 hochqualifizierte Arbeitsplätze schaffen, um die virtuelle Welt "Metaverse" zu bauen. Das kündigte Topmanager Nick Clegg in einem Blogeintrag an. Dies sei "ein Vertrauensbeweis in die Stärke der europäischen Tech-Industrie und das Potenzial europäischer Tech-Talente", schrieb Clegg. Mit "Metaverse" will der US-Konzern eine virtuelle Online-Welt erschaffen, in der Nutzer sich treffen, Geld ausgeben, Medien konsumieren und möglicherweise sogar arbeiten können. Großbritannien setzt auf Kernkraft Die britische Regierung setzt einem Zeitungsbericht zufolge auf Atomenergie, um ihre Klimaziele zu erreichen. Noch vor den Wahlen im Jahr 2024 solle die Finanzierung eines neuen Kernkraftwerks erfolgen, berichtet der "Telegraph". Man versuche, "in den nächsten Jahren mindestens ein weiteres großes Atomprojekt zu genehmigen, um die Energiesicherheit zu stärken und Tausende von Arbeitsplätzen zu schaffen", sagte ein Regierungssprecher der Nachrichtenagentur Reuters. Als möglicher Standort gilt ein bestehendes Reaktor-Areal in der südost­-englischen Grafschaft Suffolk. München geht in Führung Im Topspiel der Fußball-Bundesliga hat der FC Bayern München am Sonntag mit 5 zu 1 gegen Bayer Leverkusen gewonnen. Durch den Sieg haben die Münchener wieder die Tabellenführung übernommen. Im zweiten Sonntagsspiel trennten sich Augsburg und Bielefeld 1 zu 1. Die Bielefelder warten damit weiter auf ihren ersten Sieg in der laufenden Fußball-Bundesliga-Saison.

Offshore / September, the CPI increased 5.4% after advancing 5.3% on a year-on-year basis in August. / China Q3 GDP at 4.9% / Biden announced that the Port of Los Angeles would start operating around the clock, following the Port of Long Beach's lead, to ease congestion / $2.7 Trillion in Crisis Savings Stay Hoarded by Wary Consumers / Microsoft shuts down LinkedIN in China / MTNs IHS Towers lists in NY, MTN stake worth R22bn Local / Government cracking down on imported cement, but not with tariffs. / IMF bumps local GDP to 5% for 2021 / Murray & Roberts expands in the US / Long4Life results and offer on the table / Tharisa gets their Chrome plant cold commissioned / Alaris & CSG both have delisting offers.

Hooters executives decided to institute a mandatory new uniform that was just a thong, but after harsh internet backlash is allowing employees to wear the old shorts that had a little more coverage (00:13:39). The supply chain issue in the US where ships are backed up at ports including the ports responsible for 40% in California, a trucker shortage and other symptoms of COVID-19 are causing major delays and concern for Holiday shopping (00:30:55). The only official professional wizard has been fired from this job in New Zealand (00:46:33). (00:00:00) - Timestamps Cup of Coffee in the Big Time (00:09:11) – Fun Fact - the little dot above lowercase i's and j's is called a tittle (00:10:29) – History – 1988 Roseanne premiered (00:13:39) – Hooters – Corporate made a switch to much more revealing mandatory uniforms effective October 4th that got met with such quick and harsh backlash that the policy was reversed Sunday (00:24:10) – Haiti Kidnapping - Seventeen people, including three children, associated with an American Christian aid group were kidnapped on Saturday by a gang in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, as they were leaving an orphanage (00:30:55) – Supply Chain Issues at the ports like Long Beach and Los Angeles – (these two ports help process 40 percent of the shipping containers that arrive in the United States) as well as less truck drivers, and increased prices of containers thanks to COVID-19 are some of the reasons people won't be getting all their gifts on time this holiday season TikTok International Moment (00:41:22) – Germany – Industrial design expert Rebecca Weiss has invented a tiny bathtub for your testicles that temporarily sterilizes you for pregnancy free sex (00:45:07) – UK – The Adam Sensor by Adam Health is a new device and app that tracks the amount of erections you get overnight (00:46:33) – New Zealand – The only professional wizard who worked for the city of Christchurch, New Zealand has been fired (00:49:40) – China – Looks like China has a hypersonic missile that is nuclear capable that can travel to lower orbit and then hit it's land based target within 20 miles currently (00:52:35) – Real Estate – A new home owner found a horrible discovery in his home's walls while doing renovation. Two pedophiles and previous homeowners left some souvenirs in the walls. (00:57:55) - Real Estate - An 84 year old Alabama man bought a Virginia home sight unseen and did not like the home when he moved in so he killed the real estate agent and himself

POUTINE, LE MAÎTRE DU JEU – 17/10/21 ÉMISSION SPÉCIALE Invités FRANÇOIS CLEMENCEAU Rédacteur en chef international - « Le Journal du Dimanche » PHILIPPE DESSERTINE Directeur de l'institut de Haute Finance CLÉMENTINE FAUCONNIER Politologue spécialiste de la Russie Maîtresse de conférences en science politique - Université de Haute-Alsace LAURE MANDEVILLE Grand reporter - « Le Figaro » Ancienne correspondante en Russie Le Président américain Joe Biden l'a qualifié de “tueur” en mars dernier, un compliment qui lui a très vite été retourné. Une escalade verbale au parfum de guerre froide entre le président américain et Vladimir Poutine. Pourtant, le chef du Kremlin n'a jamais paru aussi fort : après 22 ans au pouvoir et une nouvelle victoire aux élections en septembre dernier, une révision constitutionnelle le rend désormais éligible jusqu'en 2036, et donc plus «tsarifié» que jamais. En deux décennies, Poutine a ainsi réussi à éliminer toute réelle concurrence politique autour de lui. Son seul adversaire sérieux, Alexeï Navalny, croupit dans une colonie pénitentiaire après avoir été empoisonné ; ses partisans sont arrêtés par milliers et les pressions occidentales n'y font rien. Porté par des médias aux ordres, Poutine reste soutenu, en apparence du moins, par 60 % de sa population, malgré la pandémie et une économie au ralenti. Sur la scène internationale, le maître du Kremlin multiplie les offensives : ingérences électorales, annexions territoriales, affaires d'espionnage, recours à des armes interdites … Poutine s'affranchit de toutes les règles et rien ne semble arrêter cet ancien espion qui rêve d'une Russie au centre du jeu, et vivant dans une paranoïa - alimentée par des services secrets devenus surpuissants - de l'ennemi aux portes du pays. En pleine actualité, la Russie de Poutine inquiète à différents niveaux. Gros exportateur de gaz, elle est accusée de chantage énergétique sur les Européens avec des prix qui bondissent à la veille de l'hiver. L'enjeu serait de contraindre l'Europe à s'engager sur des contrats de plusieurs années.Son rapprochement avec la Chine pose aussi question. Ces deux régimes autoritaires s'épaulent dans leur lecture commune des relations internationales. En France enfin, alors que la campagne pour la présidentielle démarre, l'éventualité d'une ingérence russe est redoutée par beaucoup. La question est en réalité de savoir jusqu'où Poutine est prêt à aller pour se maintenir au pouvoir. Quel est son pouvoir de nuisance au sein de nos démocraties occidentales, dont il est devenu le meilleur ennemi? Des questions que nous avons posées à ceux qui ont directement côtoyé Vladimir Poutine : Le porte-parole du Kremlin mais également François hollande ou l'actuel Ministre des affaires étrangères. A l'occasion d'une nouvelle soirée spéciale C dans l'air, Caroline Roux vous emmène à la rencontre d'un homme à sang froid et à la poigne de fer. Une personnalité rude et glaciale, ceinture noire de la diplomatie dans un monde digne des plus grands films d'espionnage. Des tranchées du Donbass aux pavés de la Place Rouge, en passant par les coulisses du parlement européen et les stades centrafricains, une plongée au cœur du système Poutine avec les meilleurs experts de C dans l'Air et la participation d'invités exceptionnels, interviewés par Caroline Roux. DIFFUSION : du lundi au samedi à 17h45 FORMAT : 40 minutes PRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux DOCUMENTAIRE ÉCRIT par Barbara Stec & Marie Lorand RÉALISÉ par Marie Lorand ÉMISSION RÉALISÉE par Nicolas Ferraro PRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal Productions Retrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux : INTERNET : francetv.fr FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5 TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslair INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/

Officials from Port-au-Prince claim that a notorious gang is behind the kidnap of at least 17 North American missionaries. The 400 Mawozo gang is also being blamed for the kidnap of Catholic clergy in April. Also in the programme; we speak to an activist about the continued protests in Sudan, and we hear from the founder of a new campaign to help migrants on the Poland-Belarus border. (Picture: A view of Port-au-Prince. CREDIT: REUTERS/Andres Martinez Casares/File Photo)

This is a compilation of some of the most compelling stories of the week. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The supply chain issue and labor woes are driving prices higher and creating a shortage of goods across the nation. President Biden announced a new agreement for the Port of Los Angeles to try to ease congestion, but White House Correspondent for the FOX Business Network, Edward Lawrence, says relief is unlikely to be felt immediately. Weeks of bad news have taken their toll on President Biden's approval ratings. Recent national polls have the President's numbers slipping significantly from his post-inaugural highs. Host of FOX News Sunday Chris Wallace joins Jared to discuss why the public is starting to sour on the Commander in Chief.

The White House cuts a deal to keep the Port of Los Angeles running 24/7, but how much will that help the economy? Plus, Biden's political problem with high gasoline prices and rising heating bills. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Facebook's internal documents show that they knew they were seriously harming teen girls, had a problem with drug cartels and human traffickers, forced extremism and political anger to the forefront and more all in the name of profit over the good of society. We dive into that plus an interview with a cybersecurity expert that just thwarted a major against the Port of Houston and more! Don't miss this show!

In this episode, our guest is Yatish Desai, a principal at KPMG Supply Chain and Operations.As the holiday season approaches, shippers and carriers both are preparing for a season of disruption building upon the current chaos within supply chains. Desai talks about how shippers can prepare for increased delays and how modeling and planning can smooth the rough parts of their supply chains.This week the Biden administration met with representatives from the Ports of LA and Long Beach to try to deal with the historic backlog at those ports. The result is that they will now move to 24/7 operations. Will that clear the congestion and will it have any effects on stalled supply chains elsewhere?Freight rates continue to rise with little end in sight. A new industry index has just been released to measure freight trends. What can it show us about  expectations for freight rates in Q4 of this year?Articles and resources mentioned in this episode:KPMG Supply ChainWest Coast ports to expand operations to tackle bottlenecksLTL and truckload rates continue growth spurt in fourth quarter index saysVisit DCVelocity.com for the latest news. Visit Supply Chain QuarterlySend feedback about this podcast to podcast@dcvelocity.com.Podcast sponsored by: Zebra TechnologiesOther linksAbout DC VELOCITYSubscribe to DC VELOCITYSign up for our FREE newslettersAdvertise with DC VELOCITYTop 10 Supply Chain Management Podcasts

Italy has made it mandatory to prove Covid vaccination, or a negative test, to go to work. Thousands of workers at Trieste port have gone on strike over the mandate, and we get reaction to the new policy from Alessandro Borghese, who is a chef with two restaurants in Milan, and another opening soon in Venice. And with a majority of Italians supporting the measure, we get wider context from Professor Guendalina Graffigna, who is an expert on consumer health psychology at the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart in Piacenza. Also in the programme, the BBC's Vivienne Nunis heads to the TED Countdown climate summit in Edinburgh, to find out about innovative approaches to tackling climate change. Plus, we have a report from India as the country's festival season gets under way, and hear that whilst there seems to be more enthusiasm on the streets compared to last year, it does not necessarily mean more business. Today's edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Faarea Masud and Ivana Davidovic.

More than 10,000 John Deere workers are on strike to demand better pay and benefits. It's the latest of a growing list of labor actions, as unions feel emboldened amid a worker shortage. Marketplace’s Nova Safo joins us to talk about it. The Biden administration announced extended, 24/7 hours for the Port of Los Angeles this week, but what will it actually take there to help loosen the kinks in the supply chain? The FDA released guidelines to help Americans reduce their sodium intake.

More than 10,000 John Deere workers are on strike to demand better pay and benefits. It's the latest of a growing list of labor actions, as unions feel emboldened amid a worker shortage. Marketplace’s Nova Safo joins us to talk about it. The Biden administration announced extended, 24/7 hours for the Port of Los Angeles this week, but what will it actually take there to help loosen the kinks in the supply chain? The FDA released guidelines to help Americans reduce their sodium intake.

The effort to investigate last year's port explosion in Beirut has fired up political and religious tensions—resulting in Lebanon's worst violence in years. We speak with Dmitry Muratov, a Russian journalist who shared this year's Nobel peace prize, about what the award means to him, and to press freedom. And why autocratic regimes like to snap up English football clubs.For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, subscribe here www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The effort to investigate last year's port explosion in Beirut has fired up political and religious tensions—resulting in Lebanon's worst violence in years. We speak with Dmitry Muratov, a Russian journalist who shared this year's Nobel peace prize, about what the award means to him, and to press freedom. And why autocratic regimes like to snap up English football clubs.For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, subscribe here www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Throughout the pandemic, businesses of all sizes have faced delays, product shortages and rising costs linked to disruptions in the global supply chain. Consumers have been confronted with an experience rare in modern times: no stock available, and no idea when it will come in.Our correspondent, Peter Goodman, went to one of the largest ports in the United States to witness the crisis up close. In this episode, he explains why this economic havoc might not be temporary — and could require a substantial refashioning of the world's shipping infrastructure.Guest: Peter Goodman, a global economics correspondent for The New York Times.Love listening to New York Times podcasts? Help us test a new audio product in beta and give us your thoughts to shape what it becomes. Visit nytimes.com/audio to join the beta.Sign up here to get The Daily in your inbox each morning. And for an exclusive look at how the biggest stories on our show come together, subscribe to our newsletter. Background reading: An enduring traffic jam at the Port of Savannah reveals why the chaos in global shipping is likely to persist.This week, President Biden announced that major ports and companies, including Walmart, UPS and FedEx, would expand their working hours as his administration struggles to relieve growing backlogs in the global supply chains.For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. 

The White House has scrambled to help ease the situation at ports off the coast of California and avert a holiday shopping crisis. President Biden announced this week that the Port of Los Angeles will be open 24/7 and that major companies will also expand their working hours to help offload products. While this may help in the short term, supply chain issues are expected to last into next year. Steven Overly, global trade and economics reporter at Politico, joins us for more. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The White House has scrambled to help ease the situation at ports off the coast of California and avert a holiday shopping crisis. President Biden announced this week that the Port of Los Angeles will be open 24/7 and that major companies will also expand their working hours to help offload products. While this may help in the short term, supply chain issues are expected to last into next year. Steven Overly, global trade and economics reporter at Politico, joins us for more. Next, some good airline news for a change. For all those that love their carryon bags, overhead bin space is getting bigger and there are also more spots. The changes are rolling out on newer planes, but space is increasing by 50% and both passengers and the airlines are finding that it is reducing the friction of loading on the plane. Scott McCartney, Middle Seat columnist at the WSJ, joins us for more space in those overhead bins. Finally, we recently heard that the ivory-billed woodpecker was deemed extinct and now the American bumblebee could be at risk. Their population has decreased by 89% across the country and has already disappeared from 8 states. Climate change, pesticides, loss of habitat, and competition from honey bees are driving their numbers down. Asha Gilbert, trending reporter at USA Today, joins us for what to know. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The Port of Los Angeles will now be running 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, under a new plan announced by President Biden. Right now his administration is juggling a lot of problems that are weighing down voter confidence in his presidency: supply chain logjams, rising inflation, a slowing job market and gridlock in Congress. The persistent list of problems now 10 months into Biden's first term runs counter to the “return to normal” message he successfully ran on when he beat then-President Trump in 2020. But is the president being proactive, or is he opening himself up to blame for problems plaguing the entire global supply chain that are mostly out of his control? This week, we bring on special guest Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report to talk about what voters want from the economy and the president right now. Some Americans are feeling a lingering sense of unease, as the country continues to face labor and goods shortages tied to the pandemic. Meanwhile, Congressional Democrats still can't come to an agreement to pass Biden's domestic agenda. How does political polarization affect the way voters think about the administration's handling of the economy? We discuss. Next on the show: Redistricting is underway as we head into next year's midterm elections. As was the case 10 years ago, Republicans have an advantage because they control more state legislatures, while some Democratic states, like California, have put redistricting decisions in the hands of independent commissions. But how many seats could Republicans realistically pick up next year through redistricting alone, especially since demographic changes in some major swing states would seem to favor Democrats? A hotly contested gubernatorial election in Virginia next month could give us some clues. Also, what the heck is ‘bacon-mandering'? Then: our panel discusses vaccine mandates and religious exemptions, specifically among Catholics. The Catholic Church's official position is that getting vaccinated is morally permissible, but sincerely held religious beliefs should be honored as a valid basis for exemption. As vaccine mandates become more commonplace, how does society negotiate those tensions? Finally: Why adults need to stop making Halloween sexy, and why the “woke” Fed is really just doing its job.

An often contentious leaderless summit took place last in Montepellier where African youth activists did not hold back in telling French President Emmanuel Macron what they thought needed to be done to improve ties between the two regions. Eric & Cobus look at what lessons China, the U.S., and others can take away from the heated exchanges that took place.Plus, a preview of what might be on the agenda at the upcoming Forum on China-Africa Cooperation summit that is expected to take place next month in the Senegalese capital Dakar and the guys dive into a billion port development deal led by the UK and the United Arab Emirates.JOIN THE DISCUSSION:CAP on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ChinaAfricaProjectTwitter: @eolander | @stadenesqueJOIN US ON PATREON!Become a CAP Patreon member and get all sorts of cool stuff including our Week in Review report, invitation to join monthly Zoom calls with Eric & Cobus, and even an awesome new CAP Podcast mug!www.patreon.com/chinaafricaprojectSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today in L.A.: Indicted L.A. Councilman Mark Ridley-Thomas disputes corruption charges; U.S. "port envoy" says cooperation is needed for 24/7 operation; Coast Guard says Huntington Beach oil spill is smaller than first estimated; Dodgers vs. Giants in game 5 of NLDS. Support the show: https://support.laist.com/laistnav

00.00 - Opener. 01.25 - Biggles & Rocky's Trade Stories. 02.20 - Roo on Trade Negotiations with Sydney for Dawson. 04.00 - Why didn't the Crows force Dawson to the Pre-Season Draft? 05.30 - Roo on Kelly Leaving & Who Replaces Him. 06.05 - Rocky Says Restricted Free Agent Is Bad for Clubs. 09.05 - Where Does Dawson Fit into the Crows? 09.40 - Why Did Port Get Rid of Ladhams? 10.05 - Rocky Reveals Why Ladhams Wanted Out. 11.25 - Roo says Port Now have a Hole in their Side. 14.10 - Who Back Up Rucks Lycett Now? 15.40 - Rocky says Port are Backing in List Development. 16.45 - Ditts Disappointed Port Didn't Bolster the Midfield. 18.20 - Has Port Reviewed the Prelim Final Preparation Rocky? 19.30 - Is there an Off Field Leadership Issue at Port? 20.25 - How much will Port miss Voss & Schofield? 21.10 - Cats take a Risk on Stengle, Good Move? 22.55 - Why Weren't Crows or Port interested in Luke Dunstan? 25.20 - Is Jason Horne-Francis the Real Deal? 24.35 - Will Crows new Camp involve Squid Game? 25.10 - Biggles Boundary Lisp! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Photo: Why does Hizballah want the port explosion investigation stopped? Lt Col (Res.) Sarit Zehavi, @ZehaviAlma, @Israel_Alma_org CEO and Founder · Alma Research and Education Center.  Malcolm Hoenlein@Conf_of_Pres  @mhoenlein1 https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/14/world/middleeast/beirut-lebanon.html Lieutenant Colonel (Res.) Sarit Zehavi is the CEO and founder of Alma, a nonprofit and an independent research and education center specialized in Israel's security challenges on its northern border, and served for 15 years in the Israeli Defense Forces, specializing in military intelligence. Sarit was recently named in The Jerusalem Post's list of top 50 most influential Jews of 2021. .

Joe Biden says the Port of Los Angeles is opening 24/7 to ease supply chain problems, VR porn is getting frighteningly more and more realistic, you can put an assault rifle on a robot dog's back now, and leaked Border Patrol documents show that the Biden administration is letting illegal immigrants into the country at an absurd rate.   Go to ghostbed.com/drinkinbros and use code DRINKINBROS for 30% off EVERYTHING (Mattresses, Adjustable Base, and more) -- plus a 101 Night Sleep Trial and Mattresses Made in the USA!   Go to CardoMAX.com and use promo code DB, and you get Buy One Get One FREE on your first order.  

Joe Biden says the Port of Los Angeles is opening 24/7 to ease supply chain problems, VR porn is getting frighteningly more and more realistic, you can put an assault rifle on a robot dog's back now, and leaked Border Patrol documents show that the Biden administration is letting illegal immigrants into the country at an absurd rate.   Go to ghostbed.com/drinkinbros and use code DRINKINBROS for 30% off EVERYTHING (Mattresses, Adjustable Base, and more) -- plus a 101 Night Sleep Trial and Mattresses Made in the USA!   Go to CardoMAX.com and use promo code DB, and you get Buy One Get One FREE on your first order.  

The L.A. Port to operate around the clock to ease cargo logjams, Marin county is the first in the Bay Area to go to the yellow tier, a man tries to stick something in his private area with bad results and it is more common for friends to pull money together in order to buy a house!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Above average temperatures across Wisconsin have made the potato harvest challenging.  Tamas Houlihan, executive director of the WI Potato & Vegetable Growers, says the heat makes storing potatoes problematic. Alcivia Coop Talk today focuses on fall fertilizer prices and trying to give farmers any advantage that may be in the marketplace.  Pam and Bob Bosold talk to Nick Christen on this sponsored/paid program. Big announcement from the Port of Milwaukee and the DeLong Company.  A new $35 million agricultural maritime export facility will expand market options for all of Wisconsin agriculture.  Comments from Nicole Wagner, executive director of the WI Corn Promotions Board and Craig Wagner, Sec. WI Dept. of Transportation. Andy Faulman, broker with EverAg, says there's definitely a seasonal spike happening in the dairy product complex.  He joins Pam live from Chicago. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My new book LOSERTHINK, available now on Amazon https://tinyurl.com/rqmjc2a Find my "extra" content on Locals: https://ScottAdams.Locals.com Content: Study says voter ID laws don't change anything? Zero people want to vote and can't figure out how President Trump's statement on election fraud Port logjam, what's the real story? Norway mass arrowing, 5 dead Joe Rogan's brutal Sanjay Gupta interview ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you would like to enjoy this same content plus bonus content from Scott Adams, including micro-lessons on lots of useful topics to build your talent stack, please see scottadams.locals.com for full access to that secret treasure. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scott-adams00/support

Content: Study says voter ID laws don't change anything? Zero people want to vote and can't figure out how President Trump's statement on election fraud Port logjam, what's the real story? Norway mass arrowing, 5 dead Joe Rogan's brutal Sanjay Gupta interview If you would like to enjoy this same content plus bonus content from … The post Episode 1529 Scott Adams: It's a Weird Day Full of Fake News and Strange Stories. Just the Kind We Like appeared first on Scott Adams Says.

Here's your morning news: L.A. City Councilman Mark Ridley Thomas indicted on corruption charges; Port of Los Angeles to move to 24/7 operations; Alisal Fire at 15,000 acres and 5% contained; IOTSE strike may start next week. Support the show: https://support.laist.com/laistnav

KFI News Director Chris Little sits in for Jennifer Jones Lee while she continues to enjoy her vacation. The White House is working to fix the backlog of ships waiting at the port of Los Angeles by making the operation 24/7 until the bottleneck recedes. And the hunt for Gabby Petito's missing fiance Brian Laundrie continues.

The strike wave in the United States heralds a new stage in the global class struggle / US-EU rift over relations with China widens after AUKUS pact / Biden announces 24/7 operation at Port of Los Angeles

In our show today, we get more details about the president's plan to open the Port of Los Angeles around the clock. We also learn about cheese curds and National Cheese Curd Day with Tina Peterson of Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin. Thank you to our sponsors who make it possible to get you your daily news. Please feel free to visit their websites. AgroPlantae - https://www.agroplantae.com/ Agromillora – https://www.agromillora.com/ California Citrus Mutual – https://www.cacitrusmutual.com/ The California Walnut Board – https://walnuts.org/ Soil and Crop – https://mysoilandcrop.com/  TriCal, Inc. - https://www.trical.com/    

Hartsfield-Jackson No. 1 in firearms uncovered at checkpoints; Georgia ballot inspection case dismissed after no fraud found; Walker cancels fundraiser with supporter who had swastika in her Twitter profile; Port of Savannah looks to feds for help unclogging jam

President Biden addressed the ongoing supply chain problems that are jacking up prices for consumers and slowing economic recovery, and said that the Port of Los Angeles will begin operating 24/7. Shippers including FedEx and UPS also said that they would commit to shipping more packages during off-peak hours.  It's a big week for booster shots. Today, the FDA authorization committee will discuss a potential third dose of Moderna's vaccine, and on Friday, it will look at a possible booster J&J's. The FDA will also turn its attention to the safety of mixing and matching different vaccines, which could make the whole booster process a lot easier if it's approved.  And in headlines: Social Security recipients will get a boost to their checks by 5.9 percent in 2022, the U.S. will open its borders to Canadian and Mexican travelers next month, and trans workers at Netflix will stage a walkout to protest statements made by the company's CEO. For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Have you been seeing more empty shelves at the grocery store than usual? It could be due to global supply chain bottlenecks choking U.S. ports, highways, and railways. President Biden made an announcement stating that today the Port of L.A. along with Walmart, FedEx, and UPS, will begin operating 24 hours a day to help with the supply chain crisis. Do you have hope that things will improve before the holiday shopping season?

Have you been seeing more empty shelves at the grocery store than usual? It could be due to global supply chain bottlenecks choking U.S. ports, highways, and railways. President Biden made an announcement stating that today the Port of L.A. along with Walmart, FedEx, and UPS, will begin operating 24 hours a day to help with the supply chain crisis. Do you have hope that things will improve before the holiday shopping season?

Here's what's happening today: Port of Los Angeles announces plans to operate 24/7; More truck drivers needed to transport cargo from ports; Alisal Fire in Santa Barbara County up to 15,000 acres. Support the show: https://support.laist.com/laistnav

Federal Reserve minutes show policymakers preparing to begin reducing asset purchases. Port of Los Angeles to operate around the clock to ease cargo logjams. Charlie Turner reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Have we gone too far down the road toward fascism to stop an authoritarian takeover of our nation, or is there still time for genuine patriots to rescue our nation? Trump's coup is being carried out by people of low talents who don't want a real job. Greg Palast - "The California spills & the whole toxic hole that is the Port of Los Angeles. Professor Richard Wolff - Are people rejecting the, "do you want fries with that, minimum wage, economy? We're seeing changes in employment patterns and supply chains as a result of the pandemic - What changes are long term or short term and how will that change the economy? See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Stocks close higher; Social Security to hike benefits; Port of Los Angeles will operate around the clock

In the National Women's Soccer League, four coaches have been ousted who were accused of verbal and emotional abuse, creating a toxic work environment for women, and sexually coercing players. The league's commissioner also stepped down this month. “The big question here is: Who can they find to really take this league and make sure players are safe, make sure the league stays alive?” says Molly Hensley-Clancy, sports investigative reporter for The Washington Post. Following the massive oil spill in Orange County, waters are still closed to the fishing industry. Rodger Healy has worked in the commercial lobster industry for 34 years, and he says lobster catchers in Dana Point will probably lose hundreds of thousands of dollars.  Today President Biden announced that the Port of Los Angeles is going to operate around-the-clock to try to ease the supply chain issues. Meanwhile, the president's approval ratings are dropping quickest among Black and Latino voters, according to the Pew Research Center.

You know what they say about one man's trash becoming another's treasure, right? At the border, the journey from trash to treasure often involves an actual trip from San Diego to Tijuana, where things like furniture, appliances and other used or discarded objects find a second life. But, of course, those objects don't move themselves. The whole cross-border, second-hand world involves people like Seth Sullivan, aka “Art Pusher,” one of the best-known “pickers” in the borderlands. Seth is a fireball who's been through a lot in his cross-border life. But his struggles have only fueled him to keep going and growing. Follow Art Pusher on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/artpusher/ Today's story kicks off a new season of "Port of Entry" focused on artists and musicians who've turned pain into superpowers. *** From KPBS and PRX, “Port of Entry” tells cross-border stories that connect us. More stories at www.portofentrypod.org Find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/portofentrypodcast Find us on Instagram or at www.instagram.com/portofentrypod Support our show at www.kpbs.org/donate. Search “Port of Entry” in the gifts section to get our sling bag as a thank-you gift. If your business or nonprofit wants to sponsor our show, email corporatesupport@kpbs.org. Feedback is a gift. Text or call the "Port of Entry" team at 619-452-0228‬ anytime with questions or comments about the show. Email us at podcasts@kpbs.org. “Port of Entry'' is written and produced by Kinsee Morlan. Emily Jankowski is the co-producer and director of sound design. Alisa Barba is our editor. Lisa Morrisette-Zapp is operations manager and John Decker is the interim associate general manager of content. This program is made possible, in part, by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

Cruise News Briefing - October 13, 2021. Disney Cruise Line will sail from five U.S. homeports in early 2023. Celebrity Cruises will operate three ships in Alaska for the summer 2023 season. The Port of Tampa is gearing up for its return to cruise operations. Cruise line stocks were up for CCL, RCL, and NCLH. 

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