Podcasts about PPD

El diputado y presidente del PPD, Raúl Soto, manifestó su disposición a "contribuir y ser propositivos" en la discusión por la Agenda contra el Crimen Organizado y Terrorismo del Gobierno. Sin embargo, Soto señaló que "eso no significa que hay que ser ingenuos y que hay que confiar en el Gobierno, porque ya varias veces ha intentado pasar gato por liebre. Por lo tanto, tenemos que estar también vigilantes respecto del detalle de los proyectos".En la misma línea, la senadora Paulina Vodanovic, presidenta del PS, apuntó que "estamos hablando en base a supuestos, porque nadie conoce el texto" concreto, pese a que el lunes se realizó la ceremonia pública encabezada por el Presidente Kast. Por tal motivo, dijo, "Raúl Soto tiene razón: no sabemos si este inciso primero es lo que se dice (en la prensa) y después viene un caballo de Troya".El diputado Agustín Romero, del Partido Republicano, afirmó que "esta discusión es extremadamente importante" y la oposición tiene algunas aprensiones que hay que considerar, como lo planteado por Soto respecto a la sanción mediante derechos sociales.El Primer Café, con Cecilia Rovaretti.Encuentra más contenidos como este en Cooperativapodcast.cl

El presidente del Partido por la Democracia (PPD), diputado Raúl Soto, abordó el anuncio de la "Agenda contra el Crimen Organizado y el Terrorismo" (ACOT) del Presidente José Antonio Kast, que incluye 30 proyectos, entre ellos una reforma constitucional. Si bien indico que, hasta el momento, no ha existido una comunicación formal a los partidos opositores, Soto afirmó que "al menos desde el PPD, tenemos una predisposición positiva. Creo que, en materia de seguridad, más que ser oposición, tenemos que ser contribución y colaboración".No obstante, ante la posibilidad de que el Presidente Kast entregue indultos a exfuncionarios policiales condenados por delitos cometidos durante el estallido social, advirtió que "podría entorpecer la agenda de seguridad. Nos llevaría nuevamente a un contexto de batalla más ideológica, cultural, que a una política de Estado, que entiendo es lo que se está buscando con la propuesta de la megarreforma de seguridad. El Gobierno derechamente se dispararía en los pies si es que en medio de este debate plantea algo como los indultos", sostuvo.También conversamos con el gobernador del Biobío, Sergio Giacaman, quien abordó la decisión del Gobierno central de ejecutar los corredores viales de las rutas 150 y 160 de esa región a través del Ministerio de Obras Públicas (MOP) en lugar del sistema de concesiones. El gobernador explicó que la principal duda no es el plazo, sino el origen de los recursos, por lo que espera más detalles por parte de La Moneda.Giacaman señaló que, aunque la alternativa de concesión garantizaba una mejor mantención a largo plazo, lo prioritario es que la inversión se concrete. "Lo importante para nosotros como región es que se haga la inversión, que genere empleo, pero sobre todo son proyectos que le van a cambiar la vida a cientos de miles de personas que transitan por esas rutas y que son además promesas que vienen desde la época del Transantiago en 2007. Han pasado prácticamente 20 años y no queremos seguir esperando".El Diario de Cooperativa, con Verónica Franco y Rodrigo Vergara.Encuentra más contenidos como este en Cooperativapodcast.cl

La sequia y la crisis institucional de la AAA; las sospechas sobre el futuro de la AAA; el ingreso de Chicky Starr al PPD; el efecto politico de las posturas en torno al proyecto Esencia; las primarias demócratas en Michigan y la batalla ideológica dentro de ese partido de cara a las elecciones congresionales de noviembre.  Conducido por Néstor Duprey Salgado y Eduardo Lalo.Síguenos en las redes:Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@PalabraLibrePR⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Palabra Libre PR⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Página web: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Palabra Libre – Más allá del bipartidismo (palabralibrepr.com)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 

TW: Discussion of suicide, infanticide, and psychosisIn this powerful episode, Melissa Reich and Amy Phillips tackle the topic of postpartum psychosis, shedding light on an often misunderstood and stigmatized mental health condition. If you or someone you know has recently given birth and is struggling with overwhelming thoughts or anxiety, this conversation is essential listening.Melissa, a licensed therapist, dives deep into the clinical aspects of postpartum psychosis, providing clarity on its symptoms and implications. Amy shares her personal journey with postpartum anxiety, recounting her experiences with intrusive thoughts. Together, they unravel the complexities of maternal mental health, emphasizing the critical need for open conversations and support for new mothers.Tune in for this enlightening discussion—perfect for new parents, mental health advocates, and anyone looking to foster a deeper understanding of maternal mental health. Don't miss this chance to empower yourself or someone you love with knowledge that could change lives. THANK YOU FOR LISTENING and for all the support!Please follow ‘Drama, Darling' and ‘Your Bish Therapist' podcast; please give a 5-star comment & rating (it really helps!)Please follow @meetamyphillips and @yourbishtherapist on Instagram Download Cash App today and open a managed account for your child.Download Cash App Today: https://click.cash.app/ui6m/rw17ojho #CashAppPod.For a limited time, new Cash App customers who are parents can use our exclusive referral code FAMILY10 to earn $10. Download Cash App, enter the referral code in your profile, send $5 to a friend within 14 days, and you will receive $10. Terms apply. Cash App is a financial services platform, not a bank. Banking services provided by Cash App's bank partner(s). Prepaid debit cards issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC. Cash App Visa® Debit Flex Cards issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC, and The Bancorp Bank, N.A., pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. See terms and conditions for the Sutton prepaid card, Sutton debit flex card, and Bancorp debit flex card. Savings and Offers provided by Cash App, a Block, Inc. brand. Parents and legal guardians can open a managed account for kids 6-12. Visit cash.app/legal/podcast for full disclosures.To watch this recap on video, listen to bonus episodes, get ad free listening, and exclusive content, go to: http://Patreon.com/dramadarlingFollow Amy Phillips on Instagram: Instagram.com/meetamyphillipsFollow Drama, Darling on Instagram: Instagram.com/dramadarlingshowAmy on TikTok: tiktok.com/@realamyphillipsEmail Drama, Darling with YOUR comments, questions and drama: DramaDarlingz@gmail.comDrama Darling Shop: https://drama-darling-shop.printify.me/

El exsubsecretario del Interior Felipe Harboe (ex-PPD) advirtió que el despliegue policial focalizado en los 50 barrios más críticos del país no es lo más apropiado para conseguir un repliegue del crimen organizado.Después de que el Gobierno de Kast se comprometiera a mantener estos copamientos en el marco de su Agenda contra el Crimen Organizado y el Terrorismo (ACOT), Harboe apuntó que "la medida popular de hacer operativos viene hace muchos años".Consultado por la eventual creación de otro estado de excepción constitucional por grave alteración de la seguridad pública, la exautoridad reconoció: "No soy partidario de la participación de militares en labores de seguridad y orden público, en primer lugar, porque la formación militar no contempla habilidades, capacidades ni oficio en estas materias, que son extremadamente complejas".También conversamos con el periodista Claudio Vergara, quien nos cuenta sobre el regreso a Chile del grupo español La Oreja de Van Gogh, con la vocalista original Amaia Montero de vuelta en la formación, y con cuatro conciertos agotados y un quinto a la venta para 2027; y de Foo Fighters que llega en su nuevo tour mundial con el baterista Ilan Rubin.El Diario de Cooperativa, con Verónica Franco y Rodrigo Vergara.Descubre más contenidos como este en Cooperativapodcast.cl

Four witnesses testified today in the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, the Duxbury, Massachusetts mother accused of strangling her three children — 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 7-month-old Callan — with exercise bands inside the family's Summer Street home on January 24, 2023. Clancy faces three counts of murder and three counts of strangulation. She has pleaded not guilty and is mounting an insanity defense, with attorney Kevin Reddington arguing she was in the grip of severe postpartum psychosis and psychiatric overmedication at the time of the killings.Susan Bertolo, a former teacher at Learning Sprouts, testified that Cora needed the bathroom more often than usual and, at one point, was upset that her mother was in the hospital. Fellow Learning Sprouts teacher Stephanie Williams told the court she saw no signs of depression in her interactions with Clancy. Then came the more complicated testimony. Mass General labor and delivery nurse Andrea Hennigan — who has no formal PPD training but has screened patients for it — said she socialized with Clancy and that Clancy told her she was worried about returning to work because of insomnia. On cross, Hennigan acknowledged Clancy had numerous doctor's appointments and had been placed on multiple medications with side effects, while still describing her as a loving, attentive mother. Marriage and family therapist Bethany DeCollibus, a friend of Clancy's, testified Clancy seemed more tired after Callan was born and never appeared suicidal — but told her she felt like "a zombie."Prosecutors are expected to argue Clancy understood the nature of her actions despite the defense's mental-health claims. After the killings, Clancy allegedly attempted to take her own life by jumping from a second-story window, leaving her paralyzed from the waist down. Her husband, Patrick Clancy, was out of the home running errands at the time and has since relocated to Manhattan. The trial, underway in Plymouth Superior Court, is expected to last several weeks.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#LindsayClancy #DuxburyTragedy #PostpartumPsychosis #TrueCrime #PlymouthCounty #CoraDawsonCallan #InsanityDefense #KevinReddington #TrueCrimeToday #Breaking

Four witnesses took the stand today in the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, the Duxbury, Massachusetts mother accused of strangling her three children — 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 7-month-old Callan — with exercise bands inside the family's Summer Street home on January 24, 2023. Clancy faces three counts of murder and three counts of strangulation. She has pleaded not guilty and is mounting an insanity defense, with attorney Kevin Reddington arguing she was in the grip of severe postpartum psychosis and psychiatric overmedication at the time of the killings.Susan Bertolo, a former teacher at Learning Sprouts, testified that Cora needed the bathroom more often than usual and, at one point, was upset that her mother was in the hospital. Fellow Learning Sprouts teacher Stephanie Williams told the court she saw no signs of depression in her interactions with Clancy. Then came the more complicated testimony. Mass General labor and delivery nurse Andrea Hennigan — who has no formal PPD training but has screened patients for it — said she socialized with Clancy and that Clancy told her she was worried about returning to work because of insomnia. On cross, Hennigan acknowledged Clancy had numerous doctor's appointments and had been placed on multiple medications with side effects, while still describing her as a loving, attentive mother. Marriage and family therapist Bethany DeCollibus, a friend of Clancy's, testified Clancy seemed more tired after Callan was born and never appeared suicidal — but told her she felt like "a zombie."Prosecutors are expected to argue Clancy understood the nature of her actions despite the defense's mental-health claims. After the killings, Clancy allegedly attempted to take her own life by jumping from a second-story window, leaving her paralyzed from the waist down. Her husband, Patrick Clancy, was out of the home running errands at the time and has since relocated to Manhattan. The trial, underway in Plymouth Superior Court, is expected to last several weeks.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#LindsayClancy #DuxburyTragedy #PostpartumPsychosis #TrueCrime #PlymouthCounty #CoraDawsonCallan #InsanityDefense #KevinReddington #HiddenKillers #Breaking

LOCAL EDITION EPISODE! Leah and I have four children. I was in graduate school when we met, and then I worked on the road as a PSYCH NP in Prisons, when we had our first three kids. After every pregnancy, Leah had postpartum depression, but after our third child, it was severe and coupled with the onset of COVID. It was a long journey out of that time, and after the most recent child, Leah has used the PBM P4 protocol to stave off PPD. I own Peak Body & Mind in Reno, NevadaLeah has a degree in Speech Pathology and Audiology, but has chosen to stay home since we had our first child 10 years ago. She even gave up her master's program to raise the kids.  FIND HIM HERE: www.peakbodymind.comhttps://www.instagram.com/peakbodyandmind_https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61588819450080

A dental practice can produce millions of dollars and still leave the owner wondering where the profit went. In this episode, Kirk Behrendt speaks with dental practice coach Courtney Dalton about the four financial gaps that determine how production becomes usable cash.You will learn how to identify losses within adjustments, collections, overhead, and cash flow, along with the metrics and systems needed to improve profitability. Understand where your practice's money is going and how to make informed financial decisions—listen to Episode 1082 of The Best Practices Show!Main Takeaways:The effort gap is the difference between a practice's full master fees and its net production after insurance and elective adjustments.Practices must enter full fees for every procedure so their production and adjustment data accurately reflect the dentistry performed.The collections gap measures the difference between net production and the money that reaches the practice's bank account.Financial policies, accounts receivable systems, insurance follow-up, and payment options directly affect collection performance.The overhead gap represents the percentage of collections used for operating expenses across seven expense categories.The cash flow gap explains the difference between profitability shown on a profit-and-loss statement and the cash available after loans, taxes, owner compensation, and other outflows.Measuring and monitoring each gap gives practice owners the information needed to make targeted financial improvements.Episode Chapters:00:00 Why high-producing dental practices can still lack profit.03:00 How production becomes profit within a dental practice.04:24 The effort gap and the impact of adjustments.05:44 Why practices must bill their full master fees.09:26 How the effort gap affects APV, PPD, and PPV.12:09 Why gross production does not determine practice value.14:08 The collections gap and the 99% collection target.16:04 Systems that improve collections and accounts receivable.21:08 The overhead gap and seven expense categories.23:04 Team compensation, staffing, and practice systems.26:22 The cash flow gap between reported profit and available cash.28:43 How loans and taxes affect cash flow.32:49 Why earnings and profitability determine practice value.33:20 The process of measuring, monitoring, and improving financial performance.34:39 How the four financial gaps affect one another.Guest Bio:With an A.S. in Dental Hygiene from Manor College and a B.S. in Exercise Physiology from West Virginia University, Courtney blends her expertise in both healthcare and wellness to drive success.As a member of the Business Development team, she is dedicated to helping doctors and practice owners realize their full potential by understanding the link between ownership, culture, and the health of the business. Courtney is all about building strong, thriving communities at home or in the office!Courtney has been a part of the dental community since 2004 and is as passionate about patient care as she is about those who are providing it. Outside of ACT, Courtney enjoys exercising and spending time with her family.Episode Resources:GAPS Calculator within the Community Hub: https://join.actdental.com/c/announcements-9fc6ae/financial-gaps-calculatorhttps://www.actdental.com/free-resources/Smile Source Transform Membership: https://info.smilesource.com/smile-source-act-dental-transform-membership-1More Helpful Links for a Better Practice & a Better Life:Contact Gina to learn more about ACT: gina@actdental.comThe Best Practices Show: https://www.actdental.com/podcast/Smile Source Community Hub: https://www.actdental.com/community-hubUpcoming Events & Workshops: https://www.actdental.com/events/Smile Source: https://www.smilesource.com/Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.comSubscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com

We’re excited to have Will Loux, senior vice president of global economic affairs for the U.S. Dairy Export Council, join us to share his presentation of the future of U.S. dairy exports. For years, the U.S. dairy export portfolio has leaned heavily on nonfat dry milk, skim milk powder, lactose and lower-protein whey products. But our exports are changing. In the latest episode of The Milk Check, host Ted Jacoby sits down with Will Loux to break down the changing U.S. export picture. In this episode, we cover: Why U.S. dairy exports are moving toward cheese, fats and higher-value proteins How domestic protein demand is pulling skim solids away from dryers Why more cheese may be produced partly to create additional whey protein How exports are absorbing a larger share of new U.S. cheese production Where Latin America offers room for additional cheese growth What it will take for U.S. butter exports to become more consistent and profitable The U.S. has the milk. It has new processing capacity. And it is capturing a growing share of international cheese demand. But growth creates new challenges. Are you ready to meet them? Listen to The Milk Check episode 104: Can the U.S. Keep Its Dairy Export Advantage? Also available on: Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube. Got questions? We'd love to hear them. Submit below, and we might answer it on the show. Ask The Milk Check Transcript: Ted Jacoby III: [00:00:00] Coming up on the Milk Check. Will Loux: What I’ve heard from folks in Europe and elsewhere is how do they manage the U.S. tsunami of exports that’s coming? And I think that, at the Export Council, it makes me excited, but it does mean we need to keep our strategies current. Ted Jacoby III: Welcome to the Milk Check from T.C. Jacoby & Co., your complete guide to dairy markets, from the milking parlor to the supermarket shelf. I’m Ted Jacoby. Let’s dive in. Ted Jacoby III: Today, we are very excited to have Will Loux, Senior Vice President of Global Economic Affairs for the U.S. Dairy Export Council joining us.  A few weeks ago I saw a presentation that Will gave that talked about where the U.S. dairy industry is going, especially from an international perspective. It was an absolutely fantastic presentation, and I couldn’t help but think that just this presentation alone would be an absolutely fantastic topic for our podcast.  I have a bunch of our traders joining us, many of our usual suspects, including: Ted Jacoby III: Diego Carvallo, Joe Maixner, Miguel Aragon, Mike Brown, all from our trading team. Guys, thanks for joining us. Will, thank you so much for joining us. It’s great to see you again. Will Loux: Good to see you, Ted. Thanks for having me on. Ted Jacoby III: Excited to have all of our listeners listen to this. Will, the floor is yours. Will Loux: Perfect. Well, thank you for having me, Ted, and glad to have so many people on here and another audience for this presentation. I’ve got some slides. For those of you like me who will listen to this podcast usually while driving, feel free to go check it out on YouTube. I am also gonna do my best to reference what is in those slides as best I can remember to do so. But what is the future of U.S. dairy exports? What we’ve seen, really over the last twenty-five years, has been this tremendous, consistent growth, in aggregate U.S. dairy exports. We just got May data, and what we saw was on an annualized basis over the last twelve months, the U.S. actually set a new record again. So our exports have never been higher than they are today. But that said, our exports look fundamentally different than what they did 20 years ago. Before, when we were getting started with exports, 75, 80% of our exports were really driven by nonfat dry milk, and low-protein whey products, and lactose. That’s been the vast majority of our portfolio for much of this time, and we’ve had a few different eras where we’ve seen U.S. cheese exports picked up, especially around 2014 when the world was short of milk and we saw U.S. cheese and butter go overseas. But then we saw that stagnate for a few years. Now, what we’ve seen since COVID has been this tremendous growth of these more value-add products, these specialty products. I believe the U.S. is moving towards a portfolio in the export market that looks a lot like cheese, fats, and proteins. And that’s gonna be the core of our exports, I think, going forward because the U.S. dairy industry is really kind of, I consider it an evolution rather than, like, a true revolution. But this is one of those facets that I think is really interesting to see is the U.S. has consistently been growing its exports, unlike a [00:03:00] lot of other supply origins. But this is one that I think as we go forward I’m really excited about. But it’s gonna change how we need to think about exports over the next few years. Ted Jacoby III: Will, it sounds like what you’re saying is not only are we seeing the total volume of exports go up, but the dollar per pound value is even going up faster because we’re switching away from that low-cost carb portfolio to a much higher-value protein, fat, et cetera portfolio. Fair to say? Will Loux: I think that’s exactly right. I think there are implications for that, too.  That if the U.S. is moving out of perhaps exporting as much skim milk powder or sweet whey because we’re instead making UF milk or cottage cheese or yogurt or high-protein whey, well, there’s still demand overseas for that sweet whey and for that skim milk powder. But now, it’s actually getting supplied by a few other countries, too. So, we do have to keep all of these things in mind. But to me, I think we’re moving up the value chain as the U.S., and what I’ve heard from folks in Europe and elsewhere is how do they manage the U.S. tsunami of exports that’s coming? And I think that, at the Export Council, it makes me excited, but it does mean we need to keep our strategies current with where we’re gonna go in the future. One of the things that I’ve noticed here over the last really few months but even going back to last year has been a real shift in how the U.S. dairy market is balancing itself. I would argue that for the last really 20 years, to be frank, but at least for the last 15 years, the U.S. dairy market has largely been balanced to domestic fat demand. Yes, we did see, certainly, exports of cheese grow over this time, so I don’t want to discount that as a butterfat-heavy product, but for the most part, what we’ve seen has been the U.S. has consistently balanced with where domestic demand for butterfat has grown, and then we’ve exported the skim solids largely in the form of nonfat dry milk and sweet whey overseas. What we’ve seen here over the last several years has been the U.S. switching from a traditionally balancing to domestic milkfat demand, where we’ve seen butter consumption grow, whole milk consumption grow. U.S. milk production, U.S. dairy production grew with that. And then, we exported the additional skim solids in the form of nonfat dry milk, sweet whey, high protein whey, lactose. Those products were the ones that we were really exporting. Now, what I think is happening is the U.S. is no longer really balancing to fat anymore. We’re in this precarious balance right now. We’re not quite balanced to protein yet, and we’re not quite balanced to the beef market yet because we still have high prices for protein. We don’t have enough of it to go around. We don’t have enough beef for the beef market to go around, but we also have more milk fat than the domestic market can consume. And so we’ve seen these exports really rise. So, I think what we’re seeing right now is the U.S. being pulled in different directions, and the U.S. exports as we go forward here over the next few years is in some ways at a crossroad as to which of these routes do we go. Do we swing back to balancing to milk fat, which would mean we’re probably short of protein, or do we start balancing more to protein, which means we’re gonna need to find homes for a heck of a lot more cheese and butter in the next few years. [00:06:00] Because to me, at least, if you look at the beef market, from a dairy farmer’s perspective, you are still seeing that incentive to add additional cows just based on the returns on the beef side of things. And because of that incentive to hold the dairy cows longer to get the additional black calf, also with that breeding the best of the best in the young stock, we are just seeing the largest milking herd since the 1990s and the lowest replacement herd since the 1970s. And everything we’re seeing on the beef cattle side of things would suggest this isn’t slowing down anytime soon. But from the U.S. perspective, I think what this means is we’re gonna continue to see more milking cows around, and those cows are getting more productive than ever before. And even as we’re seeing this surge in milk production, I think on a component basis, last year in in 2025 we were up 3.8%. This year we’re up not quite at 3%, but still pretty darn close. Even as we see this growth of milk, these additional black calves coming on the market, we actually still don’t see enough protein hitting the dairy markets right now. And so, what we’re seeing is even as we see this huge surge in cottage cheese production and yogurt production, my personal opinion is yogurt doesn’t get enough credit for this protein rally. It’s like 10X the volume of cottage cheese, but what we’re seeing right now is this pull of protein. I think this pull of protein is predominantly domestic. We’re seeing UF beverages, we’re seeing yogurts, we’re seeing cottage cheese, we’re seeing everything that whey protein can go into from cereals to snacks to beverages. All of that protein pull is basically sucking protein and skim solids that had been going to the export market back into the U.S. By virtue of that, we’re also seeing U.S. cheese production need to increase, not so much for the cheese demand that we’re seeing here in the United States, but rather for the whey demand that we’re seeing here as well. The cheese has really become that co-product of the whey stream. I think even conversations that I’ve had with U.S. manufacturers of, “How can I get more whey protein without building a new cheese plant” is part of the consideration. One of the things that we’ve looked at over this time has really been where is this protein in the United States going? Because we’ve seen U.S. milk production rise, U.S. milk protein production rise in the sense of protein out of the cow, but we still have less nonfat dry milk and skim milk powder than we had a year ago. What I’ve noticed over this time has been certainly the cheese vat continues to get first dibs on most of that protein. Even in the May data that we got out of USDA, you saw cheese production was up, even when nonfat dry milk was sitting at sky-high levels north of $2.00. What we’re really seeing right now is we’re pulling milk out of the dryers and either putting it into the cheese vat or putting it into these other high-protein products and the like. What that is doing is that’s shifting our export mix. So far this year, our exports of skim milk powder, amazingly, are flat somehow. But if [00:09:00] you look at our May exports of nonfat dry milk and skim milk powder, they were down 20%, and I think that’s reflective of that, and we were down last year. What we’re seeing has been the U.S. is moving out of some of these carb-heavy, as you talked about, Ted, to these more higher value uses for these products. And even nonfat dry milk production picked up in May, but it’s not that we pulled milk out of the yogurts or out of the cottage cheese or out of the natural cheese itself, it’s that we stopped making skim milk powder and instead made nonfat dry milk. This is really where we’re seeing this pull of protein, either in the form of beef necessitating more cows or necessitating more capacity to make whey proteins, milk proteins, UF products, or just high-protein dairy products. All of that pulled together is sending a, “Let’s go make more milk.” Contrasting that, you have cheese and fats, which at this point right now, and historically this isn’t too unusual, but it is something different than we’ve really seen over the last few years, has been this export push of cheese and dairy fats in the form of predominantly butter, AMF, and to a lesser extent whole milk powder. What we’re seeing here has really been this shift where right now I think we’re growing our milk production as fast as the international market can absorb our cheese and fats. Because if you look here, since COVID, what we’ve seen is about 36%, over a third of the new cheese that’s been manufactured in the United States, has gone to export. If you think about that historically, about 5% of the new cheese in the previous decade went to exports. And now we’re at 35%. And if you look at the last two years, it’s north of 65% has gone to exports. As we’re building these new cheese plants, in part for the whey, there is that eye towards, “Okay, where are we going with this cheese?” And it’s gotta be overseas. Within that, too, the United States is actually the one capturing what is a growing global market. It’s not just that the U.S. is flooding the market with less expensive cheese, it’s that global cheese demand is growing, and the U.S. is the one capturing that. Because if you look, since COVID, the U.S. has captured about 60% of that new cheese demand that’s happening overseas, and that’s really been coming from the United States. Europe’s grown their cheese exports too, so has New Zealand. Australia’s basically flat, but the rest of the world evens up. The difference here is that the United States is really the one capturing this demand growth because we have the milk, we have the cheese, and that’s really where I think the U.S. has managed to expand its footprint, be a more consistent exporter, and really break into new markets that it hasn’t before. But we’ve been in cheese for a while. Granted, it’s at a different scale today than what it has been. We were up 20% last year in cheese exports. This year we’re up about 25% so far this year. We continue to surge in our cheese exports. The difference that is new this time around is, fundamentally, that we’re seeing this expansion come not [00:12:00] just in cheese as our primary vehicle to export the fat and casein, but also in fat-heavy products, predominantly butter, but also AMF and whole milk powder, too. That you’re seeing the United States now, for every, load of high-protein beverages, you’re gonna have a load of cream that you’re gonna need to deal with, or multiple loads of cream that you’re gonna have to deal with, and that’s now going overseas. Domestic demand for butter is still going strong. Domestic demand for whole milk continues to grow. The difference is we’ve just grown production faster than that domestic demand. And so, you pull this all together, and I really think we’re seeing an evolution in our portfolio for exports. Cheese by value is now our biggest export product, and you’ve seen fats and proteins continue to grow within that portfolio, as well, from a value perspective. While we’ve seen nonfat dry milk, low protein whey, lactose, those have really been flat to declining over this timeframe. And so, if you look at that incremental growth that we’ve seen in our U.S. dairy exports since COVID, again, what we’ve seen is our two biggest stars during this period have been cheese and fats, and I think protein in the long run is still really optimistic to me. But you pull this all together, the U.S. is still gonna be a major player in skim milk powder, sweet whey, whey permeate, lactose. But if you look at where our exports are gonna grow in the future, those are really some of the key products. What do you all think about this as kind of a argument here for where our U.S. dairy exports are going? Joe Maixner: That’s been exactly what we’ve been discussing for the past six plus months, that our supply is going to continue to outpace the domestic demand. So 100% agree with everything you said in this, Will. I think that butter will continue to become a major player in the export market. Miguel Aragón: In my case, being out there in the trenches, I see this day in, day out. The penetration of U.S. cheese and butter, especially right now. We know the soaring ingredients, but cheese and butter especially, every day you could see it more and more in the marketplace. Something really interesting that you said at the beginning: If we’re gonna produce more cheese, we’re gonna have to find a place for it. We know the numbers, we see the numbers. It’s an amazing story. But right now, as we speak, that is replicating in Central America. You guys see it at the U.S. DEC. And I just came back from Colombia. The opportunity is there for us, as long as we keep doing what we’re doing now and looking at the market, adapting to the market, adapting to what the market is asking us for, and also replacing some of the product that is coming from Europe and New Zealand. But I agree with what you’re saying here 100%. Ted Jacoby III: Will, I’m gonna turn the question around on you a little bit. Is the global demand for butterfat there for us to continue to increase how much butter we’re exporting? And is the global demand for cheese there? Will that global demand keep increasing for those two products? Will Loux: From my perspective, it’s yes. What I find interesting over the last couple years has been that [00:15:00] cheese demand held up exceptionally well even during high inflation periods. Where we saw other dairy products actually feel a lot of the pressure internationally, cheese demand kept growing pretty much right on track. What we’ve seen here on the cheese side over the last couple of years internationally has been this acceleration in cheese demand, and I think some of that has to do with, as Miguel was saying, tremendous growth from our partners in Latin America. That’s been a key engine for U.S. dairy exports here over the last couple of years and, frankly, since the Export Council was founded about 30 years ago. But when we look at the opportunities abroad, I think that we still have a lot of untapped potential on the cheese side. I remain pretty optimistic about that. The other thing I’ll say, too, here is: I don’t think European milk production’s gonna keep growing at 3% a year. I don’t think you’re seeing the same investment in new cheese capacity. I think we’re seeing investment in Europe and New Zealand in new protein capacity, and that’s maybe another conversation. But I think the U.S., one, has the opportunity to capture what is a growing global market on the cheese side, and also capture market share on the cheese side. The butter standpoint has been interesting. Butter has typically been, internationally, one of the more price-elastic products. It’s one that we’ve seen when butter prices really skyrocketed, some of that may be allocation, but when butter prices were high, we did see international demand struggle. Conversely, when butter prices were low, like they are today in many ways, we’ve seen butter demand grow. And butter demand internationally is growing, not just out of the U.S., but globally. I think the question I have here with butter is less about can the U.S. compete in this market, but more, what is our price point relative to Europe and New Zealand. Because I think if you look at our butter exports, for much of last year we were probably a buck a pound below Europe. A lot of that butter was going into Europe, where coincidentally the tariff into Europe is about a buck a pound. I think my question is more crucially than can the U.S. capture growing demand for butter, it’s where do we grow our butter exports. And I, personally, think the U.S. should never be exporting really butter to Europe unless we get additional market access. I think the U.S. should be exporting butter to its higher value markets and partners, places like Mexico, like Central America, North Asia and Korea, Australia, the Middle East, assuming we can keep the strait open for a little while. But I still remain pretty optimistic that the U.S. can keep growing in those products. Some of it will be market share, and some of it will be new demand, particularly on the cheese side. Ted Jacoby III: Will, looking at this graph where it’s talking about, U.S. dairy exports by destination, there’s a big increase into Latin America since 2021. Will Loux: Yep. Ted Jacoby III: Is that fair to say most of that is cheese? Will Loux: It’s fair to say most of it is cheese. We have seen increases also in nonfat dry milk and skim milk powder exports to Latin America over this timeframe, too, but the big driver, I think especially post-COVID in Latin America, was, [00:18:00] one, that region was the first major region, I should say, where tourism increased to levels higher than what it was before COVID, and we continue to see pretty good economic performance in the region. The other thing I don’t wanna discount here, too, has also been the full implementation of CAFTA-DR, our trade agreement with many of the Central American countries came into full effect, and you’ve seen this real surge in demand from the region and collaboration with our local partners there, that we’ve really seen this growth in Central American demand and Caribbean demand. Most of that is cheese. More recently, there are also butter and AMF and so going there too, but cheese has been the engine on the Latin American side most recently. Mike Brown: Will, I’ve got a question. Anything in particular we in the dairy industry, and of course you at U.S. DEC, are watching as far as improving opportunities, but also possible disadvantages we may gain through trade. Will Loux: Yeah. Great question, Mike. I have a mix of optimism, and then probably a couple notes of caution on this. So from my optimistic take, a lot of these new agreements on reciprocal trade that we’ve signed with key partners around the world, some of these are incredibly exciting because these are markets we’ve wanted to have agreements with for a long time. In particular, Indonesia makes me very excited. I think if we are able to see that actually be implemented here soon, I would be even more excited. I think there’s still a question on when that gets fully implemented. Taiwan is another one. We are getting access into markets that we never had access to before. We’ll see when those are fully implemented but again, I am still pretty optimistic on where those have opportunities for the U.S. to build upon and get on an equal footing with our competitors in Oceania and in Europe. However, our competitors are not staying static. We see a new agreement here between the European Union and Mexico. We have an agreement between the European Union and Mercosur that gets them additional access, particularly in proteins. I think the U.S. cannot take its customers for granted. Especially as we look at places like Mexico, that’s one where competition is not going to go away. And when we’ve seen nonfat dry milk sit 75 cents plus above Europe, you’re gonna see customers start calling Europe and New Zealand and looking for alternative sources. Or when we have high-protein whey products that are in such demand domestically, are we making sure we’re contacting our customers abroad? Because what we’re seeing now is Europe is heavily investing in additional whey protein capacity. Even as the U.S. is the largest exporter of high-protein whey in the world, I think there are other origins that are coming for that. And so, when I look optimistically, it’s like, “Great, we get more market access.” But to some of the key questions that I have around like is the U.S. ready for the future of dairy exports, one of them is gonna be: How do we actually meet this international demand on the protein side, and are we gonna have the market access that we need to be able [00:21:00] to capture sales? As I look at the world market today, I have a ton of optimism for where the U.S. can really be the supplier of choice, but it’s not gonna be a straight line from here to there, even on the fats or even on the cheese. I think the last couple years, milk production’s been up so much, it’s allowed us to capture a lot of demand, but even those I think will bounce around. Mike, I don’t know if that answered your question, but that was where my head’s at these days. Ted Jacoby III: Everybody, we will be right back after these messages. Diego Carvallo: I’m Diego Carballo with T.C. Jacoby & Co.. T.C. Jacoby & Co. specializes in international dairy markets. For new customers that haven’t done business with Jacoby, I would tell them that we can provide them with many of the powders, dairy products that they consume, not only with the physical product, but we can also help them mitigate their risk. We know dairy. We know the main players. We know the main providers for the whole value chain. We are one of the strongest players in the U.S. market because we have contact all the way from the farmer moving the liquid milk all the way to the end users that buy the end products. I am Diego Carballo with T.C. Jacoby & Co., and we bring dairy to the world. Will Loux: Ted, maybe what do you think if we go through a couple of these questions and have a little debate? Ted Jacoby III: All right. We’ll ask our team. Number one, does the U.S. have the necessary market access and global reach to capture sales opportunities in a multipolar world? Will Loux: And maybe I’ll clarify what I mean by multi-polar world. Ted Jacoby III: Great idea. Will Loux: Cause what I mean by that is if you look at global dairy trade leading up to COVID especially, from 2010 to 2020, China was the engine of that global dairy import demand growth. They accounted for 40% of that growth. These days, I’m not particularly optimistic China’s gonna be the engine. I think China will be an important import market, for sure. And I think they’re still gonna need fats, they’re still gonna need proteins, but they’re growing their own domestic supply, particularly of commodities. So, what I think the future looks like from a demand perspective is collective growth. Latin America, Southeast Asia, Middle East, North Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa even, I think there will be a lot of countries growing that collectively equal what China was doing before. But we’re gonna have to play in a lot of markets. So, the question to you guys then is: Do we have the reach and access to be able to compete in a lot of different places, or what does that look like for the U.S.? Because China is not gonna be the engine of global dairy demand here over the next decade, we’re gonna have to compete in a lot of different markets. In the previous decade leading up to COVID, you saw a lot of the New Zealand milk production, an increasing percentage was going to China, which opened up opportunities for us in Southeast Asia and the Middle East and others.  As we look at this next era of dairy exports, do we have the market access? Do we have the global reach and infrastructure to be able to capture sales in a lot of different markets [00:24:00] around the world? Diego Carvallo: That’s a good question. If we start with the premise that the U.S. is not gonna desperately need to export nonfat, I would say that it’s not gonna be that difficult to find new markets. The U.S. is not gonna have to fight to move additional volumes like they need to do for products like butter. Where do we take the skim milk powder that we’re currently making if China is not a huge buyer anymore? There’s plenty of demand still to be covered in other regions of Southeast Asia in other regions in Latin America, where we should have a good footprint and where we should have some advantages when it comes to freight. I would say the main markets where we have to gain market share are gonna be definitely Central America, the Caribbean and Latin America because of all of the advantages when it comes to freight and the relationship and other factors. The market where we’re gonna fight with the rest of the origins is gonna be Southeast Asia, we may need to go there and fight with price, with aggressive pricing, and we may need to compete even with China, ’cause we’re hearing that even China has been exporting product to that region in the past year. There’s gonna be some markets where we are positioned to gain market share and others where we’re gonna have to compete in price. Ted Jacoby III: Miguel, what do you think? With cheese and butter, do we have the necessary market access and global reach? Miguel Aragón: We do have the necessary market access. Our products are welcome where we are taking them. Our issue is more like, the cheeses that we produce at scale, cheddar and color cheddar, are not necessarily the cheeses that our markets are asking for. We need Gouda, we need Monterey Jack, we need Sadero, we need Manchego. We need the help of our partners, our plant partners, to adapt and to see the opportunity of the cheeses that those markets ask for. And I’m in particular about Latin America. But then again, that’s a big market.  U.S. cheeses are well-received. We do have places to go with it. We just have to get better at exporting. U.S. DEC does a really good job at helping us get into those markets, vet the customers and teach about the products. We are doing the right things. We just need to do it a little bit better. We do have places to go with that extra cheese. Ted Jacoby III: Miguel, do you think there’s a lot of underserved regions in Central and South America? In other words, are there a lot of customers who the only reason they’re not buying and importing more U.S. cheese is because they don’t know who to buy it from, they don’t have the contacts? Miguel Aragón: I do. In the last trips that I made, especially to the northern part of South America, colombia, Peru, Ecuador, there is demand. It just reminds me of Mexico 15, 20 years ago. They don’t know who to buy it from. They don’t know that we make it. They don’t know that we have the variety that we have. It’s an education. We have to work, harder at marketing our products down there. But there is a place. There is definitely a place. There is a market. Ted Jacoby III: Thanks, Miguel. All right, Joe, I got a question for you. Can the U.S. export butterfat products consistently and in a [00:27:00] profitable manner? Joe Maixner: I think we’ve started showing that we can export consistently. Numbers have been pretty consistent and have been growing throughout the year. A profitable portion probably remains to be seen. We’ll always have to be aggressive as we’re entering into new markets ‘ cause we’re gonna have to find a way to penetrate into markets that have been historically dominated by Europe or Oceania with a product that does not look like Europe or Oceania’s product. The easiest way to do that, obviously, is to, for lack of a better term, buy our way into the market to people to try the product. But once our product is in there and they realize it’s a consistent quality butter, I think that we certainly have the opportunity to be profitable long-term. Realistically, exporting butterfat consistently makes everybody more profitable in the U.S. because it pushes fat offshore, which helps our butter price, ultimately, domestically. Will Loux: When I look at exporting butterfat profitably, for us, especially at the Export Council, it’s been one of those things that the U.S. for the longest time hasn’t had butter basically to export. When we’ve gotten long, we’ve found places to clear it. I think what’s changed this time around has been that it seems like with the pull of protein, that we’re gonna have at least some butter available long-term. The question that I still have is where are the best places for us to invest? And even as an Export Council, where are the best places for us to invest our resources into trying to make sure that customers even know that the U.S. has butter available to export, while also trying to find ways of helping U.S. exporters navigate different tariffs than they’ve traditionally had to export, making sure the product specs meet it, and then also trying to get new market access in places that, for a while we’ve seen a lot of trade agreements that thankfully got the U.S. access in cheese and in milk powders, and sometimes butter was in there, sometimes it wasn’t. And so how do we get additional access into that? I look at the U.S.-Japan phase one, that we got additional cheese access, I think we could use some additional butter access into Japan. I’m pretty optimistic on this one. I don’t know if we’re there yet, but I think it’s gonna be isolating which markets are going to be the most profitable for us. I’m probably less optimistic that we’re gonna be consistent in exporting butter here in the next couple of years. But long-term, I think it’s undeniable that the U.S. is gonna have to go in this direction eventually. Ted Jacoby III: Why are you less optimistic in the short-term? Will Loux: I’m a little optimistic in the short-term because we have been exporting effectively double the butter exports we have been. We’ve seen that gap between the U.S. and international markets close quite a bit. Inventories are pretty low. The milk fat test, until May, which surprised me a little bit, had been slowing down as farmers adjusted rations. If we get to the point where butter is $1.40, $1.50, I’m not sure it always makes sense for the farmers to pay for the incremental increase in feed inputs to boost the butterfat test to the [00:30:00] extent that would boost our exports. We may find ourselves tighter in butter in the fourth quarter because we’ve exported our way back to balance. And to me, it looks like where cheese was 15 years ago: That we are on the path towards being a consistent exporter, but we’re often still going to prioritize our domestic market. From the U.S. perspective, I think our butter looks like cheese did 15 years ago, where we’re often export competitive, but not always. Joe Maixner: Will, basically, you have summed up exactly what I’ve been saying for a while, where the butter export opportunity will be cyclical because we will get super competitive, which will drive our domestic price up, which will take us out of the market, and then in turn, cause a surplus of domestic butter to show up in the market, which will then collapse the price and make us super competitive again in the export market. We’re still early enough in the phase that we’re trying to figure out those cycles. I do think it’s cyclical. Overall, though, I do think we will be a consistent exporter. There’ll be a base, and it will ebb and flow, but I do think we will be a consistent exporter moving forward because as we’ve gained market share, we are getting loyal end-use customers in export markets that will consistently pay for our product. Will Loux: I 100% agree with that. I think it’s gonna be, where do we keep our consistent customers, and where are the opportunistic sales that maybe ebb and flow? That’s gonna be a multi-year process as that all shakes out as to where are our stickiest markets within all this? Mike Brown: You want those consistent customers. Jacoby, one of our jobs is helping people with those opportunities. So, they’re both important, but you still need that core base demand and respect for the product. And so, I have a question for you on this, Will. Let’s take butter. Butter’s a great example because the world is unsalted 82, we’re salted 80. I think Joe would attest: We’re seeing suppliers trying to be more flexible in making the product that meets that demand, yet on the other hand, if you’re gonna store a commodity, you gotta make the commodity that is the market product. What are you seeing as far as our adaptability to be that flexible supplier in the world market? What else do we need to do that maybe we aren’t currently doing? Will Loux: There certainly has been a lot of progress made. From my perspective, you have a few different things. One is, of course, the salted and the fat content in the U.S. is different. It’s rare that we’re gonna be exporting from our inventories of 80 salted unless it’s just purely a price play. But what I think about when I think long-term export opportunities is really targeting the key channels that the U.S. is likely to win in first. And some of that’s food manufacturing. I think that’s where the U.S. can be really good, especially making bulk butter for export. I think it’s the first channel. But then it’s also making sure our formats meet the expectations of the customers. Because food manufacturing, I think, will only get us so far. The next phase where the U.S. can really excel in a couple markets is in the foodservice space and in the bakery space, in particular. We have next to no [00:33:00] capacity in the U.S. to make butter sheets, basically the stuff that you would use for croissants or bakery applications. Those are things we know we’ve heard from customers on how we can make products that are specifically geared towards that. In the long run, those are some of the issues. Some of it’s also from an Export Council perspective, educating customers on why U.S. butter is a different color, helping them understand how to utilize it. And even if they choose to use 80%, how to adjust their formulations to that to help understand, “Hey, this is a simple difference of 2% fat difference.” We can work in that space here, too. Long term, I think the U.S. needs to be sure, and this is something we’ve seen in all the other export products that we’ve seen over the years, is not solely trying to sell what we make here in the U.S. and say, “Hey, you should try this instead.” But instead figuring out what our customers are asking for and really making that product. And a lot of that goes down to also the formats and trying to move beyond just bulk butter for further processing into really targeted markets with those specific products. Ted Jacoby III: Joe, do you think the butter industry will invest in those things to increase our capabilities to deliver what the customer wants? Joe Maixner: I think eventually they may have to if our fat components continue the direction that they’re going. Some of the forward thinkers will be the first to adapt, and they’ll be the beneficiaries of investing in some further processing type manufacturing to be able to account for that. Cause at the end of the day, the profit’s in the value add. It’s not in selling bulk.  If there’s production capacity, and there’s space to do the addition, and somebody has the foresight to take the chance on it, I think that the payoff is there. Because if you get into that food service type packaging or laminated butter sheets or you get into a product that nobody else is making, that makes you very sticky in that market. You own that market. Will Loux: Even as we’re talking about butter here, we’ve got to think of other, fat-heavy products that could actually play really well in the international market. I tend to think whether it’s, like a UHT cream product, I know there’s always interest in like a frozen cream product. That’s a hard thing for the U.S. to make in some ways. I think UHT creams, we continue to see grow even as we see UHT milk itself actually decline globally. But we’re seeing real interest in that food service sector of, “Hey, let’s get whipping creams that are really targeted towards some of these international markets.” As much as for the U.S. it’s geared around, “Okay, what’s the most storable form of fat?” I think that’s step one, to find a way to export it. But step two is really what are these value-add fat-containing products that we can actually be targeting and competing in as well. And then I think balancing to like an AMF or a whole milk powder, but then using our butter and creams for the value add opportunities. Ted Jacoby III: I agree. Joe Maixner: Let’s not forget cream cheese, either. Cream cheese internationally has been phenomenal. That has plenty of trajectory to keep going. Miguel Aragón: I [00:36:00] must agree 100% with what Joe was saying on cream cheese. We are seeing phenomenal requests for cream cheese throughout Latin America, now in Asia. As what you were saying about channels, Will, we are now working with retailers in Central America with butter. Right now, it’s food service packaging going into retailers, but I think that’s a very interesting thing happening because once those brands of U.S. manufacturers start showing up in the retailers, I think we’re gonna have a better pool of U.S. butter. Ted Jacoby III: I agree, Miguel. Will, I think we should move on to the next couple of questions.  – I’m gonna read them both out because I think they’re very related. The first question is, can the U.S. grow cheese exports fast enough to keep up with whey protein demand. And then the second question is, will the U.S. have the protein to supply both the rising domestic and international consumption? I’ll answer the Second question first, which is, my dad, one of the things he drove into us as traders was, at the end of the day, everything’s a matter of price. Which means supply and demand will be regulated by what the price of protein is in the global market. I think it’s fair to say Europe has a much greater ability to add whey protein processing than the U.S. does because a smaller percentage of the whey offtake from cheese plants in Europe is currently being processed into whey protein. So, we will see some pushback there. But in the end of the day, that’s simply gonna self-regulate over what that global price is. My prediction is, can the U.S. grow cheese exports fast enough to keep up with that whey protein demand? I think we are reaching a point where the U.S. is consistently priced where the world market is priced for cheese, and I think that is going to change the way new cheese plants get built because we have had pushback for for 40 years. It’s exactly what Miguel has been talking about, is you don’t make the cheese that we want. Well, if we’re consistently now priced properly into the international market, my challenge for the cheese industry is someone needs to build a plant that supplies the international market with what they want, because we’ve arrived at the point where we’re gonna be consistently competitive now, and that risk becomes worth it. Miguel, do you agree? Miguel Aragón: Totally. I couldn’t have said it better. The market is there; it’s waiting for us to take more of it, but we need the right product now. Ted Jacoby III: And I think that whey protein demand may actually drive someone to do it.  What do you think? Will Loux: I agree with everything you’re saying. I think these are two inextricably linked pieces. Right now the signals are such: “Make more whey protein capacity” is clear. There’s also an element of “make more MPC capacity” or “make more capacity with the skim stream targeting proteins” as well. I think what’s holding back some of this capacity to date is probably much more the profitability on the cheese and on the fat side, and where those prices are at. From the dairy farmer perspective of if they’re investing is, the dairy farmer getting the price signals on the protein side? Because right now they’re getting the [00:39:00] price signals on the cheese side and on the fat side, and those are saying not as much to grow. These all need to be put into the spectrum of like, if we successfully grow our cheese exports and keep that international price relatively firm and grow demand abroad for cheese, and grow demand abroad for fats, it’s clear to me the protein demand seems pretty much insatiable here in the U.S. I think there’s a ton of untapped demand internationally, especially as GLP-1s start launching internationally. Like, there is a lot of international demand that I don’t think the U.S. should lose sight of, particularly with regards to whey proteins and milk proteins and all these other products. But it comes down to: can we grow our exports of cheese and butter, not just where we’re setting the global price for those products, but finding ways to make that stream profitable internationally, just as we’ve made the protein stream now incredibly profitable from a whey protein perspective. Folks are gonna come, particularly in Europe, as you said, I think they’re manufacturing over a million metric tons right now of sweet whey in Europe. Some of that’s gonna go to high-protein whey products. We’re gonna have more competition in that space. We’ll see what the price ends up being. All of these things are inextricably linked. And when I think about the mandate here at the Export Council, it’s like, how do we grow those cheese, those fat, and those protein exports, to keep that profitably moving and continue that investment? Because demand’s there for protein, and we’re seeing good demand internationally for cheese. We’re moving the fat overseas. But how do we do that in the most valuable way possible, I think is really what’s gonna be that next era of U.S. dairy exports. Joe Maixner: Will, I’m gonna ask you a question, ‘ cause I’m gonna push back a little bit. You said that farmers aren’t seeing the signals because of cheese and fat. You don’t think a $17 plus Class III and an $18 Class IV basically for the next year, plus your return on beef, plus your cheap inputs on feed is not enough to get the farmers to expand? Will Loux: Oh, I think they will continue to expand. When the nonfat dry milk price shot up, I think that was a reflection that we were short on protein. That we pulled so much out of the dryer, that was that reflection. But I think as Mike even said on one of your previous podcasts, that it was really shown in the PPD rather than necessarily in the protein price. I don’t mean necessarily they’re not getting the signal, it’s just some of it’s our pricing system is a convoluted signal. Ted Jacoby III: Will, you’re speaking to the choir. Mike Brown: I’m gonna have to quote you on that one. Ted Jacoby III: I’m gonna take this opportunity to say, Will, thank you so much for joining us today. This has been a fantastic discussion. I hope you come back soon and join us again, because we always love having you on our podcast. Will Loux: Always fun being with you guys. Thanks for having me on. Miguel Aragón: Bye, guys. [00:42:00] End Commercial: Mike Brown: For one part of the supply chain to be successful, everyone has to be. My superpower is practical application of data and analysis. I believe firmly that Jacoby’s success is because we help our suppliers and our buyers be successful. I’m Mike Brown, and I love working for T.C. Jacoby & Co. because I get to help people make their businesses more successful.

PODCAST LAS NOTICIAS CON CALLE 4 de agosto de 2026 - Llega el fin del SSN 751, el submarino USSA San Juan - El Nuevo Día Primarias instrumentales hoy en Estados Unidos - Politico.com Otro barco es atacado por Irán en Hormuz, mientras Trump dice que es su último break antes de decapitarlos - Reuters Reunión de Emergencia en Europa tras incidente en Ceuta - FT El diésel sigue caro por la guerra  PR Genera produce electricidad quemándolo 30 millones menos para arreglar equipo de la AAA En la temporada de huracanes es vital tomar medidas para asegurar nuestra tranquilidad.Si tienes dudas, llama al 787-641-7171 Todos tienen una manera diferente de prepararse para un huracán.Lo importante es que lo hagan.Auspiciado por Universal, en nuestro servicio está la diferencia.#universal #incluyeauspicio Manifestación en el Normandi de los enca por falta de agua - El Vocero Si no llueve, viene racionamiento formal porque informal lleva tiempo - El Vocero Fuera secretario de Corrección, nombran nueva secretaria - El Nuevo Día Gobernadora miente y dice que documental de LUMA lo paga el pueblo - El Vocero DACO tiene 3344 casos activos en espera de atención - El Vocero Si no llueve esperemos lo peor dioj la gobernadora - Primera Hora Piden hincar pozos para aliviar la crisis - Primera Hora PR mejoró en las pruebas CRECE locales, veremos a ver si en las pruebas NAEP también Otro asesinato por pruebas de colindancia - Primera Hora Sujeto se dispara en el casino metro del Sheraton tras acomodarse la pistola que se le estaba cayendo y no la tenía en baqueta - Primera Hora No van multas por malgastar agua - El Nuevo Día Purga en el PPD par elegir nueva junta de gobierno - El Nuevo Día Invierten en aeropuerto privado de PR al lado del público  El Nuevo DíaSan Juan Cruise Port vuelve a decir que van a lograr rehabilitar el muelle 1 de San Juan con fondos CDBG, gobierno anunció 98 millones - El Nuevo Dia USA sale al rescate del yen japonés - Reuters Trump vs. las petroleras - Las acusa de "ganar demasiado" -  Exxon dobló ganancias interanuales; Chevron marcó récord tras guerra de Irán 25 estados demócratas demandan a Trump por los nuevos aranceles. La Tax Foundation calcula un golpe de ~$1,000 por hogar en 2025.La "Truth API" de Trump - Cobra a firmas de trading de alta frecuencia hasta $1.2M al año por ver sus posts milisegundos antes que el público. Un conflicto de interés monumental - LOS DATOS DEL DÍA (cierre lunes 3 de agosto) Brent$83.82 / barril (−4.7%) WTI~$81.75 (+1.8% martes AM) S&P 5007,489.72 (+0.7%) Dow52,485.03 (+0.5%, +277 pts) Bono 10 años4.70% Euro / USD1.154 Gas natural$2.77 / MMBtu Hipoteca 30 años~6.93%

Tras la reunión que el ministro del Interior, Claudio Alvarado, sostuvo el lunes con los presidentes de los partidos de oposición, donde se presentaron las propuestas de los alcaldes de esos partidos para las compensaciones al Fondo Común Municipal, la senadora Paulina Vodanovic rechazó que el ministro Alvarado planteara que hubo "una actitud lamentable de la oposición" y acusara que se busca "torpedear" el proyecto."Creo que esas palabras no se condicen con el tono de la reunión ni con la conducta que nosotros mostramos de ser firmes en lo que es una posición de política pública respecto de la redistribución, de que no todo Chile termine trabajando para los vecinos del distrito 11 (sector oriente de Santiago). Nosotros en ningún momento fuimos a decir que vamos a obstaculizar, pero así como el ministro del Interior señala que se necesitan dos para dialogar, lo mismo le digo yo", expuso la también presidenta del Partido Socialista.Lautaro Carmona, presidente del Partido Comunista, agregó que "cuando se reúnen personas la expectativa es que esto podría ser un pequeño movimiento que ayude a crear mejores condiciones para mejorar todas las inequidades que tiene la legislación vigente. La gente se abre a una posibilidad, pero no hay ni una disposición, con buena letra, con buen tono. Desde el punto de vista de los contenidos, se mostró una posición inamovible absolutamente a todas las peticiones".Por su parte, el diputado Agustín Romero (Republicanos) ironizó con el conflicto al exponer la firma por parte de municipios a favor de la solución presentada por el Ejecutivo: "Son 162 que están a favor de las compensaciones, comunas ricas como Talca, como Linares, Rengo, veo aquí Sagrada Familia. Yo voy a desdramatizar este tema. Hoy día tienen la responsabilidad los senadores de si quieren o no quieren compensación, y punto. La reforma está aprobada en su gran mayoría. Si quieren compensación, bien. Si no quieren compensación, también bien".El diputado Jorge Guzmán (Evópoli) reforzó lo planteado por Romero: "El proyecto está prácticamente cerrado, los temas ya están avanzados. Invariabilidad tributaria, a mí me hubiese gustado que por ejemplo el Partido Socialista, el PPD votaran a favor de su propuesta, que fue la que acordó el gobierno en invariabilidad tributaria. Y en esto de las compensaciones, yo creo y ahí comparto lo que dice el ministro Alvarado: yo creo que se percibe cierto aroma a obstruir, a complicar, a atentar contra un proyecto que tiene que avanzar".El Primer Café, con Cecilia Rovaretti.Descubre más contenidos como este en Cooperativapodcast.cl

#corrupción #partidospoliticos #puertorico Los llamaos #PopuKids incluso al interior del Partido Popular Democrático (PPD), abrieron un flanco de ataque que perseguirá esa colectividad hasta el 2028. Te decimos de qué se trata. | Llega de sus vacaciones Suzanne Roig Fuertes y trata de palear la crisis de los hogares de adultos mayores que se supone que supervise. | Miguel Romero y el autoritarismo que le salió con el asunto de El Escambrón. ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: tiktok.com: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bonitaradio/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bonitaradio/ X: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio

#corrupción #partidospoliticos #puertorico Los llamaos #PopuKids incluso al interior del Partido Popular Democrático (PPD), abrieron un flanco de ataque que perseguirá esa colectividad hasta el 2028. Te decimos de qué se trata. | Llega de sus vacaciones Suzanne Roig Fuertes y trata de palear la crisis de los hogares de adultos mayores que se supone que supervise. | Miguel Romero y el autoritarismo que le salió con el asunto de El Escambrón. ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: tiktok.com: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bonitaradio/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bonitaradio/ X: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio

1.  Juan Dalmau se las canta al PPD y su política de barricada cuando acusaal PIP de inversionismo político. 2.  “Parque si, cemento no”, era la consigna en firme oposición a propuestoestacionamiento aledaño al Escambrón. Las intenciones detrás de la OrdenanzaMunicipal 55 para construir una estructura con capacidad para 950 vehículos hangenerado resistencia de múltiples sectores.3.  Educación asegura que recortes de más de $1,200 millones no afectaráninicio del año escolar4.  Expolicía cumplirá 75 años en prisión por incesto y otros actos encontra una menor de 11 años5.  Puerto Rico reportó 496 feminicidios en siete años6.  Inestable el sistema eléctrico: fallas y recortes impactan la generación7.  Gobernadora anticipa nuevas medidas para enfrentar la sequía8.  Tras más de una década de carrera artística en Estados Unidos, elartista puertorriqueño Ángel Iván Rivera Morales regresó a exponer en PuertoRico con Trópicosmos, una muestra individual inaugurada en I AM Art Gallery, enSanturce.9.  Haitianos pierden su protección en EE. UU. mientras el Gobierno alistasu deportación masiva10.             Ordenan la captura deEvo Morales por protestas en Bolivia11.             Estados Unidosbombardea Irán en represalia por los ataques contra las fuerzasestadounidenses. Este es un programa independiente y sindicalizado. Esto significa que este programa se produce de manera independiente, pero se transmite de manera sindicalizada, o sea, por las emisoras y cadenas de radio que son más fuertes en sus respectivas regiones. También se transmite por sus plataformas digitales, aplicaciones para dispositivos móviles y redes sociales.  Estas emisoras de radio son:1.    Cadena WIAC - WYAC 930 AM Cabo Rojo- Mayagüez2.    Cadena WIAC – WISA 1390 AM Isabela3.    Cadena WIAC – WIAC 740 AM Área norte y zona metropolitana4.    X61 – 610 AM en Patillas5.    X61 – 94.3 FM Patillas y todo el sureste6.    WPAB 550 AM - Ponce7.    ECO 93.1 FM – En todo Puerto Rico8.    WLRP 1460 AM Radio Raíces La voz del Pepino en San Sebastián9.    WOQI 1020 AM – Radio Casa Pueblo desde Adjuntas 10. Mundo Latino PR.com, la emisora web de música tropical y comentario Una vez sale del aire, el programa queda grabado y está disponible en las plataformas de podcasts tales como Spotify, Soundcloud, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts y otras plataformas https://anchor.fm/sandrarodriguezcotto También nos pueden seguir en:REDES SOCIALES:  Facebook, X (Twitter), Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn, Tumblr, TikTok BLOG:  En Blanco y Negro con Sandra http://enblancoynegromedia.blogspot.com  SUSCRIPCIÓN: Substack, plataforma de suscripción de prensa independientehttps://substack.com/@sandrarodriguezcotto OTROS MEDIOS DIGITALES: ¡Ey! Boricua, Revista Seguros. Revista Crónicas y otrosEstas son algunas de las noticias que tenemos hoy En Blanco y Negro con Sandra. 

#sanjuan #contratos #alcalde Una carta de la legisladora municipal del PPD en San Juan, Ingrid Colberg, pide a la Contralora investigue las transacciones contractuales que se han hecho con estacionamientos como El Escambrón que se adjudican sin subasta pública. ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: tiktok.com: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio Facebook: / bonitaradio Instagram: / bonitaradio X: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio

#sanjuan #contratos #alcalde Una carta de la legisladora municipal del PPD en San Juan, Ingrid Colberg, pide a la Contralora investigue las transacciones contractuales que se han hecho con estacionamientos como El Escambrón que se adjudican sin subasta pública. ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: tiktok.com: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio Facebook: / bonitaradio Instagram: / bonitaradio X: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio

El diputado del Partido Republicano criticó que "aquí se le está mintiendo a la gente. Las comunas más pobres tienen los recursos asegurados desde el principio de esta reforma. Son los alcaldes de izquierda los que han agregado recursos que nunca tuvieron esos municipios, que nunca tuvo el Fondo Común Municipal para agrandar este fondo común".Jorge Guzmán, diputado de Evópoli, agregó que "yo puedo entender el punto respecto de si es legítimo o no financiar a las comunas más altas respecto de lo que van a dejar de percibir con impuestos generales y lo considero válido, pero ¿por qué si ellos mismos propusieron y exigieron una compensación, hoy día son ellos mismos quienes critican la modalidad de compensación?".A su vez, el diputado PPD Raúl Soto expuso que "con la fórmula que hay hoy día, se castiga a esas comunas pequeñas, se castiga a esas comunas rurales y se beneficia con recursos de todos los chilenos a las comunas más grandes, especialmente las del sector oriente de Santiago. Hay una situación de desproporción, de desigualdad y de inequidad que merece ser conversada y abordada".Mientras que Lautaro Carmona, presidente del PC, apuntó que "aquí no se toma en cuenta para qué existen los tributos, por qué se pagan impuestos. Porque es una forma que tiene el Estado, cualquiera sea quien lo gobierne, de recibir ingresos para aplicarlos en políticas públicas. Y eso significa y tiene por nombre en forma indirecta redistribución de la riqueza".El Primer Café, con Cecilia Rovaretti.Escucha más episodios en Cooperativapodcast.cl

Ralph Jackman was a sports journalist who retrained as a teacher in midlife, and got his first job at Melbourne's Parkville Youth Detention Centre, where he was tested by the troubled and bright, charismatic young men.At the centre he found students who struggled with basic literacy, and he also met boys who were yearning for more than juvenile justice could provide.Ralph created bonds with some of the boys that proved his teaching was making a connection. But he also saw how hours of isolation in their cells stamped the hope out of the young men, despite the committed teachers' best efforts.Further informationDetention is published by Allen & Unwin.Conversations' Executive Producer is Nicola Harrison. Research by Alice Moldovan.This episode covers incarceration, troubled youth, youth work,  behind bars, youth detention, Tony Abbott, Hugh Jackman, To binge even more great episodes of the 'Conversations podcast' with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, singers, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

#desplazamiento #PPD #partidos La celebración del ELA se dio en Cayey donde vecinos denunciar quieren desplazar residentes parcelas Carrasquillo para hacer un bosque. | Thomas Rivera Schatz y su poder en agencias del ejecutivo como la Junta Reglamentadora de Servicio Público de Edison Avilés Deliz. ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: tiktok.com: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio Facebook: / bonitaradio Instagram: / bonitaradio X: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio

#desplazamiento #PPD #partidos La celebración del ELA se dio en Cayey donde vecinos denunciar quieren desplazar residentes parcelas Carrasquillo para hacer un bosque. | Thomas Rivera Schatz y su poder en agencias del ejecutivo como la Junta Reglamentadora de Servicio Público de Edison Avilés Deliz. ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: tiktok.com: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio Facebook: / bonitaradio Instagram: / bonitaradio X: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio

Juan Dalmau dijo esta semana que la #AlianzaVa y con él como candidato. Le preguntamos a la Lcda. Ana Irma Rivera Lassen de MVC qué le parece esa idea... y después, conversamos con la legisladora municipal de San Juan por el PPD Lcda. Ingrid Colberg sobre si una alianza como esa pudiera incluir al PPD en San Juan. En este episodio de **PPP LIVE!** analizamos los movimientos, conversaciones y posibles escenarios políticos detrás de una candidatura de alianza en la capital. ¿Quiénes podrían formar parte? ¿Qué intereses están en juego? ¿Sería una coalición competitiva o terminaría beneficiando a los partidos tradicionales?Déjanos tu opinión en los comentarios:**¿Apoyarías una alianza electoral en San Juan?**

El excanciller Ignacio Walker dijo este viernes en El Primer Café que la oposición tiene "argumentos muy potentes" para recurrir al Tribunal Constitucional contra la megarreforma del Gobierno de José Antonio Kast. Walker afirmó que, durante el segundo trámite parlamentario en el Senado, "hubo algunas adecuaciones en el margen, pero se aprobó todo lo medular del proyecto" impulsado por el ministro Jorge Quiroz.El exsenador pronosticó que a continuación, "en el tercer trámite (en la Cámara de Diputados) la discusión va a estar en algunos aspectos específicos, pero sobre todo en el tema de la constitucionalidad o inconstitucionalidad de la invariabilidad tributaria". "Ésa es la madre de todas las batallas. ¿Por qué? Porque Chile es una República Democrática, (como lo dice el) Artículo 4º de la Constitución, y eso significa soberanía parlamentaria", explicó Walker.Por su parte, el exministro Nicolás Eyzaguirre advirtió que uno de los problemas más graves que presenta el texto de la megarreforma "pasó colado" y es virtualmente desconocido incluso por quienes participan usualmente en el debate público. "La rebaja de impuestos corporativos con invariabilidad no es solamente para un inversionista que quiere meter una cantidad de plata y saber qué dividendos va a poder repartir, sino que es una invariabilidad para los socios. Ésa es la parte grave", dijo Eyzaguirre."El problema (mayor) es que esto congeló el impuesto a los socios, pues, a través de la carga global máxima que está en la ley, (...) tú no le puedes cambiar a los socios ni su global complementario, ni puedes apurar la repartición de dividendos, como se hace en todos los países de la OCDE". Esto significa que "hemos dejado congelada toda la estructura de impuestos directos, que es la parte más importante de un sistema tributario", señaló Eyzaguirre.El Primer Café. Conduce: Cecilia Rovaretti.Escucha más episodios en Cooperativapodcast.cl

Sobre la caída del acuerdo entre el Gobierno y parlamentarios del PPD por la invariabilidad tributaria, además de las fórmulas globales para frenar el desempleo, Iván Valenzuela conversó con las editoras Paula Valenzuela y Marily Lüders en un nuevo Rat Pack de Mesa Central.

La senadora María José Gatica (RN), integrante de la Comisión de Hacienda, abordó este martes la inminente votación en sala de la megarreforma del Ejecutivo, enfatizando la importancia de construir consensos transversales para viabilizar iniciativas de esta magnitud.Al ser consultada sobre si una aprobación por un estrecho margen debilitaría políticamente el proyecto, la parlamentaria oficialista señaló que "a los proyectos tan emblemáticos como este les hace bien contar con la postura de la mayor cantidad de sectores políticos".No obstante, la legisladora advirtió que, de no ampliarse los consensos, el Ejecutivo debe seguir adelante: "Si es que no se lograra concretar más apoyos de los que ya tenemos hoy como oficialismo, bueno, habrá que avanzar solamente".En esa línea, Gatica se refirió al conflicto surgido con los senadores del PPD tras el cambio de última hora en la tasa del impuesto de primera categoría propuesto por el ministro de Hacienda, Jorge Quiroz, calificando el episodio como un traspié superable. "Lamentablemente lo ocurrido con esta rebaja, que en primera instancia estaba en un 23% y después apareció en un 22%, fue un error, pero los errores se pueden corregir. Aquí no hay nada escrito en piedra", sostuvo.El Diario de Cooperativa. Conducen: Verónica Franco y Rodrigo Vergara.Encuentra más episodios en Cooperativapodcast.cl

El diputado Raúl Soto, presidente del PPD, declaró totalmente "desahuciado" el acuerdo que anunciaron la semana pasada senadores de esa colectividad junto al ministro de Hacienda, Jorge Quiroz, para aprobar una invariabilidad tributaria escalonada en el marco de la megarreforma.Soto señaló que el secretario de Estado infligió un "doble agravio" a la colectividad: "Primero al vulnerar la institucionalidad partidaria y, segundo, por haber roto su propia palabra" al "meter de contrabando" una indicación que buscaba bajar el impuesto corporativo ya no a 23, sino a 22 por ciento; acción que rápidamente fue retrotraída y reconocida como un paso en falso por el Gobierno y el oficialismo.El parlamentario admitió que los propios "errores del Gobierno han contribuido a despejar el camino" en la interna, tras "una semana turbulenta", y facilitado un acuerdo amplio en la oposición para rechazar el proyecto e impugnarlo luego ante el Tribunal Constitucional. Adicionalmente, indicó, "el ministro Quiroz ha dejado de ser, al menos para nosotros, un interlocutor válido para poder dialogar".También conversamos con la diputada del PDG, Zandra Parisi, quien señaló que su partido exigió compromisos firmados del Gobierno para volver a votar a favor de su megarreforma. Según Parisi, hasta ahora, el Ejecutivo "no ha cumplido" su promesa de tramitar, en paralelo, la rebaja del IVA a pañales y medicamentos.El Primer Café. Conduce: Cecilia Rovaretti.Descubre más contenidos como este en Cooperativapodcast.cl

El presidente del Instituto Igualdad, Ricardo Solari, negó que la postura del Partido Socialista contraria a la megarreforma del Gobierno de José Antonio Kast esté presionada o condicionada por las actitudes adoptadas por el PC y el Frente Amplio: "Nosotros (en el PS) consideramos que éste es un proyecto muy negativo para Chile y que sus efectos van a ser un desastre. Tenemos esa clara convicción", señaló.La declaración de Solari respondió a los cuestionamientos formulados por dos de los panelistas de El Primer Café, Claudio Arqueros (Fundación Jaime Guzmán), Rodrigo Ubilla (Libertad y Desarrollo), quienes apuntaron a que el Partido Comunista y el Frente Amplio estarían "tironeando y presionando" al Socialismo Democrático para oponerse a la megarreforma.Por su parte, el presidente del directorio de Democracia y Comunidad y vicepresidente de la Democracia Cristiana, Luis Ruz, se refirió al fallecimiento del exministro Enrique Krauss, agradeciendo los honores rendidos por el presidente José Antonio Kast y los expresidentes Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle y Gabriel Boric: "despedida de Estado a un hombre de Estado", manifestó Ruz.El Primer Café. Conduce: Cecilia Rovaretti.Encuentra más episodios en Cooperativapodcast.cl

El exministro Cristián Monckeberg (RN) planteó que la oposición "está cayendo en su propia trampa" al insistir en la unidad en medio del debate y las negociaciones para avanzar con la megarreforma impulsada por el Ejecutivo en el Senado. Monckeberg destacó que "lo que ha ocurrido en el Senado es un avance y un esfuerzo relevante"."Yo creo que la oposición está complicada porque está cayendo en su propia trampa, de la lógica que la unidad tiene que ser a todo evento y por lo tanto "o todos juntos o no" y el problema es que el discurso más duro o radical o más disruptivo es el que se está imponiendo lamentablemente, así que ahí hay un tema que la oposición tiene que seguir evaluando", insistió Monckeberg.Por su parte, el excanciller Ignacio Walker (ex DC) insistió en que "la oposición no existe como tal, porque lo que hay son las oposiciones, pero sí hay un tema en que están de acuerdo -salvo tres senadores del PPD- es que la invariabilidad tributaria y medioambiental son inconstitucionales".Para Walker, "el único partido que ha sido claro es el Partido Comunista, que tiene una postura irreductiblemente contraria a todo el proyecto en su conjunto. Entonces la tesis de la unidad de la oposición significa que los demás partidos tienen que someterse al veto del PC, que está en contra de todo y eso obviamente es impensable".El Primer Café. Conduce: Cecilia Rovaretti.Descubre más contenidos como este en Cooperativapodcast.cl

El senador Francisco Huenchumilla (DC) criticó el acuerdo alcanzado entre senadores del PPD y el Gobierno respecto a la invariabilidad tributaria contenida en la megarreforma, calificándolo como "un error político" que benefició exclusivamente al Ejecutivo. El parlamentario sostuvo que el ministro de Hacienda, Jorge Quiroz, "liquidó" a los senadores que negociaron y que estos "no se dieron cuenta" del costo político de la maniobra.Para Huenchumilla, esto es un reflejo del "desorden" que existe en las colectividades de centroizquierda, manifestado en un error de diagnóstico respecto al adversario político: "Esta no es una derecha tradicional (...) esta es la ultraderecha tributaria de Milei, tributaria de Trump, donde la política del rase con sus adversarios es lo que ilumina estos proyectos ideológicos", afirmó el senador.Así, sobre el acuerdo de los senadores PPD con el ministro de Hacienda, Huenchumilla considera que "este es un triunfo neto del ministro Quiroz respecto de la centroizquierda y una derrota aplastante que le dio el ministro Quiroz a los senadores del PPD que no supieron calibrar esto. Esta no es la otra derecha que quiere acuerdos. Esta es la derecha que arrasa".Es por eso que el senador de la Democracia Cristiana llamó al PS a liderar al bloque de oposición: "si el Partido Socialista se ordena, puede jugar un rol muy importante. Ese es mi punto de vista político", señaló, aclarando que su planteamiento no busca cuestionar a las actuales directivas de los partidos, sino relevar la "densidad organizacional" histórica de esa colectividad.El Diario de Cooperativa. Conducen: Verónica Franco y Rodrigo Vergara.Encuentra más episodios en Cooperativapodcast.cl

El diputado Guillermo Ramírez, presidente de la UDI, valoró positivamente el acuerdo alcanzado por el PPD con el Gobierno, en que comprometen sus votos para sacar adelante la megarreforma tras acordar algunos cambios a la norma de invariabilidad tributaria.Ramírez consideró "correcta" la nueva fórmula visada por La Moneda, la cual modifica estructuralmente el proyecto original, transitando desde un piso plano de 25 años hacia un modelo escalonado y condicionado a los montos de capital invertido. El parlamentario destacó que esta fórmula se ha utilizado exitosamente en otros países.Además, el presidente de la UDI resaltó que se alcanzara un acuerdo "en el punto sobre el cual la izquierda ha dicho que va a ir al Tribunal Constitucional, que es justamente la invariabilidad tributaria", aunque admitió que "eso no significa que no puedan anunciar otra cosa mañana e ir por otros temas".De igual forma, Ramírez comentó las diferencias entre los partidos de oposición, señalando que "mientras el Partido Comunista y el Frente Amplio se bajaron desde el principio, y el PS está dividido en torno a si es bueno o no conversar y tratar de llegar a acuerdos, el PPD al menos ha tenido la astucia de decir que son diferentes al resto".El Diario de Cooperativa. Conducen: Verónica Franco y Rodrigo Vergara.Encuentra más episodios en Cooperativapodcast.cl

El director de Fundación Chile 21, Luis Eduardo Escobar, señaló en El Primer Café de Cooperativa que el acuerdo anunciado para un nuevo mecanismo de invariabilidad tributaria en la megarreforma, no logra resolver el problema de fondo de este proyecto: el déficit fiscal con que está operando el país.Según lo conocido en la tarde del miércoles, el acuerdo señala que la invariabilidad tributaria quedará escalonada según el monto de la inversión, a lo que se sumará una sobretasa permanente de 1,5% sobre la tasa corporativa para las empresas que se acojan al beneficio. Según Claudio Agostini, economista de la Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, esto "es un seguro contra el riesgo de futuras alzas de impuestos. Es un seguro barato", agregó.Alejandro Micco, exsubsecretario de Hacienda, calificó este acuerdo como un paso positivo, aunque marcó distancia respecto al fondo de la política."Yo no era muy partidario de la invariabilidad, para ser franco, pero creo que es un avance y creo que eso hay que valorarlo en ese respecto", señaló Micco.Mientras que Gustavo Díaz, economista del Instituto Libertad, apuntó que la propuesta original era demasiado rígida: "La propuesta original era muy ortodoxa a mi juicio y desde el Instituto estábamos empujando precisamente una flexibilidad en el sentido en que parece ser que se está dando".El Primer Café. Conduce: Cecilia Rovaretti.Escucha más episodios en Cooperativapodcast.cl

El senador socialista Juan Luis Castro salió al paso de las críticas y defendió haber anunciado antes de tiempo el requerimiento que presentará la oposición ante el Tribunal Constitucional por la cláusula de invariabilidad tributaria, incluida en el proyecto de Megarreforma que se discute en el Congreso.El parlamentario descartó que la decisión haya generado un quiebre con la presidenta de su partido, Paulina Vodanovic, ya que "fue con ella la conversación, así como con todos los senadores del PS y PPD, así que no hay emboscada con nadie". De igual forma, Castro desmintió versiones de un almuerzo de comité de oposición "a los gritos" al interior de la Cámara Alta.Según el senador, ya cuentan con los 12 votos del Socialismo Democrático para hacer esta presentación, por lo que requieren sumar al menos otro apoyo que buscarán en los comités de oposición. Además señaló que el requerimiento se presentará ante el TC una vez que la megarreforma sea despachada por el Congreso.Consultado por los desencuentros entre los partidos de oposición, Juan Luis Castro apuntó que están "buscando su tono, su manera de poder desplegarse en un tiempo distinto. No es un proceso de un día para otro, se va fraguando en el tiempo. No es que sea algo automático, que todos se reordenen y son un regimiento y están todos coordinados. Mire todas las trifulcas en la derecha", señaló.El Diario de Cooperativa. Conducen: Verónica Franco y Rodrigo Vergara.Encuentra más episodios en Cooperativapodcast.cl

El diputado y presidente del PPD, Raúl Soto, manifestó los reparos de la oposición respecto a la megarreforma que se discute actualmente en el Congreso. El parlamentario anticipó que este jueves 9 los partidos del Socialismo Democrático, el Frente Amplio y el Partido Comunista decidirán si recurrir o no ante el Tribunal Constitucional por este proyecto de ley.Por su parte, el timonel del PC, Lautaro Carmona, apuntó que "a algunos les llama la atención que tengamos una mirada cuestionadora. (...) Es obvio que son las reglas del juego que están y con las cuales hay que hacer la actividad política marcando el punto que uno tiene", agregó Carmona, quien refrendó la jornada del jueves como el día en que se decidirá qué hacer.En el oficialismo, el diputado Agustín Romero (Republicanos) señaló que "en ninguna parte del proyecto, al menos yo no lo vi, existe una limitación que se le imponga al Estado o a los futuros gobiernos a que si quieren cambiar las reglas del juego lo hagan o no. Ante cualquier proyecto donde saben que no tienen los votos, la primera amenaza es el Tribunal Constitucional", agregó Romero.Mientras que el diputado Jorge Guzmán (Evópoli) defendió las certezas que ofrece el proyecto de ley: "lo que estamos haciendo en este proyecto es establecer que las reglas del juego para los inversionistas no van a ser cambiadas en el tiempo según la conveniencia del sector público y eso me parece que da seriedad, certidumbre a lo que hace Chile", apuntó el parlamentario.El Primer Café. Conduce: Cecilia Rovaretti.Descubre más contenidos en Cooperativapodcast.cl

#gobierno #PNP #corrupción En la guerra entre facciones del Partido Nuevo Progresista (PNP) parecen estar dejando de apoyar el proyecto Esencia. El análisis de las retóricas mediaticas que utilizan ambos bandos para colar sus posiciones. | La Legislatura Municipal de San Juan se apresta a aprobar hoy el proyecto de estacionamiento para El Escambrón. Conversamos con la legisladora del PPD, licenciada Ingrid Colberg. ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: tiktok.com: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio Facebook: / bonitaradio Instagram: / bonitaradio X: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio

#partidismo #donantes #incentivos El Senado aprobó el proyecto de la autoría de Thomas Rivera Schatz que coloca a los donantes del PNP y el PPD recibir incentivos contributivos por "inversiones" en la Isla. | Pedro Santiago, Pellito, denuncia que le ofrecieron un programa de incentivo económico para su negocio pero tiene que dejar de denunciar lo que quiere hacer el gobierno con los vendedores ambulantes. ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: tiktok.com: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio Facebook: / bonitaradio Instagram: / bonitaradio X: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio

La guerra de las querellas entre Sebastian Negron Reichard y Francisco Domenech; los reclamos en el Senado federal a la Gobernadora; la Comision Total sobre la AAA; el mensaje sobre la crisis de Juan Dalmau; los acuerdos de la Junta de Gobierno del PPD; el malogrado acuerdo sobre la guerra en Medio Oriente; las reformas anunciadas en Cuba; las elecciones en Colombia.Conducido por Néstor Duprey Salgado y Eduardo Lalo.Síguenos en las redes:Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@PalabraLibrePR⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Palabra Libre PR⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Página web: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Palabra Libre – Más allá del bipartidismo (palabralibrepr.com)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  

Join us as we dive again into the history of major Soviet firearms leading up to the development of everyone's favorite banana mag rat-a-tat-tat machine. Picking up from the PPD-40, we see how the Soviets managed to develop mankind's only submachine gun to skip something as technologically complex as... threading. Oof.

#justicia #permisos #agua La crisis del agua llegó a su punto culminante en esta semana y ayer la denuncia del PIP es que tardaron diez meses en decidir interpelar al presidente ejecutivo de la AAA, Luis González, por pura politiquería. | Justicia refiere al FEI a ex director de OGPe y a su ayudante. | Pablo José Hernández, la refundación del PPD y el proyecto de status en el Congreso. ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: tiktok.com: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bonitaradio/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bonitaradio/ X: https://x.com/Bonita_Radio

En este nonagésimo quinto episodio del ¡Bipartidismo Strikes Back! (una producción del #PodcastLaTrinchera), Christian Sobrino y Luis Balbino discuten los ataques recientes del PIP y el MVC contra el PNP y el PPD, el contra ataque de Luisito Herrero contra Manuel Natal, la visita de la Delegación PNP a la oficina del Comisionado Residente, lo más reciente en las primarias demócratas en la Ciudad de Nueva York, la presencia militar en Roosevelt Roads, municipios cobrando arbitrios a contratistas de la reconstrucción federal y mucho más.Este episodio es presentado a ustedes por:- San Juan Lincoln, donde encontrarán una exclusiva colección de vehículos de lujo diseñados para satisfacer todas sus expectativas. Allí descubrirán la presencia imponente de la Navigator, la elegancia dinámica de la Aviator, la sofisticación refinada de la Corsair y el diseño moderno de la Nautilus. Pueden visitarlos en la Avenida Kennedy en San Juan para explorar lo que una SUV de lujo debe ser. Su equipo está listo para ofrecerles una experiencia inigualable. Para más información u orientación, llamen al 787-331-5023.- La Tigre,  el primer destino en Puerto Rico para encontrar una progresiva selección de moda Italiana, orientada a una nueva generación de profesionales que reconocen que una imagen bien curada puede aportar a nuestro progreso profesional. Detrás de La Tigre, se encuentra un selecto grupo de expertos en moda y estilo personal, que te ayudarán a elaborar una imagen con opciones de ropa a la medida y al detal de origen Italiano para él, y colecciones europeas para ella. Visiten la boutique de La Tigre ubicada en Ciudadela en Santurce o síganlos en Instagram en @shoplatigre.Por favor suscribirse a La Trinchera con Christian Sobrino en su plataforma favorita de podcasts y compartan este episodio con sus amistades.Para contactar a Christian Sobrino y #PodcastLaTrinchera, nada mejor que mediante las siguientes plataformas:Facebook: @PodcastLaTrincheraTwitter: @zobrinovichInstagram: zobrinovichTikTok: @podcastlatrincheraYouTube: @PodcastLaTrinchera

PODCAST LAS NOTICIAS CON CALLE DE 3 DE JUNIO - Vuelven a bombardearse Irán y USA, ahora Kuwait es quien cierra aeropuerto - Reuters Tienes que recertificarte si coges cupones - El Vocero LUMA dice que va a congelar posiciones gerenciales claves, mientras admite que van a tener que contratar para poda y dicen estar mejor preparados - El Vocero Rivera Schatz v. JGo otra ronda por DDEC - El Vocero Demanda alega traqueteo corrupto en anuncios de publicidad y en dos agencias - Jay Fonseca PR Primarias en California muestran fuerza de Trump, en Iowa perdió el trampistaDan dinero para gestión de Ferraiouli para desreglamentar - El Nuevo Día Nos salieron en casi un billón los aranceles, tres veces las leyes de cabotaje - El Nuevo Día Alcaldes siguen cobrando impuestos a fondos federales en contra de directrices - El Nuevo Día Bayamón pide que le devuelvan los chavos que ha gastado en agua - ElNuevo Día PPD apelará decisión contra demanda de senador en Justicia por caso de info de Baby y secretaria de la Familia  - Jay Fonseca PR El Fondo dice que está corto por 700 empleados y la deficiencia es en áreas médicas, dicen que subirán sueldos - El Nuevo Día ASSMCA dio reembolsos indebidos - El Nuevo Día Cerró Texas de Brazil tras 14 años en PR - El Nuevo Día Si tienes T-Mobile, de seguro has disfrutado de los beneficios EXCLUSIVOS de los T-Mobile Tuesdays. • Yo he aprovechado descuentos en gasolina –que ahora más que nunca vienen bien- mantecados, revelado de fotos gratis, boletos exclusivos para conciertos top, y más.• Y este mes ya se cumplen 10 años desde que los clientes de T-Mobile tienen los mejores perks, sorpresas y descuentos cada martes en el app de T-Life.• Que, by-the-way, no es solo los martes, puedes redimir ofertas toda la semana.• Para celebrar, este mes de junio T-Mobile te trae unas ofertas especiales, bien brutales de tus cosas favoritas y de algunas nuevas. • Así que, descarga el app de T-Life para que no te pierdas una y que T-Mobile te siga poniendo a'lante.#tmobile #incluyeauspicio GLP 1 ayudan contra el cáncer en nuevo estudio - Washington Post Trump pierde otra al cancelar fondo para pagarle a supuestos perseguidos de Biden - Washington Post Botaron a Scott Pelley de CBS y 60 Minutes - Fox NewsCuba con apagones de 22 horas en La Habana; Semafor y FT lo llaman "crisis de escala bélica".La FTC propone 10% a Canadá, EU, México, Reino Unido y 12.5% a China e IndiaAEE aprobó someter a la JSF un paquete de 22 contratos: 11 fotovoltaicos y 11 de almacenamiento. Total: más de 1,100 MW. Contratos de 20 años. Proyectos incluyen Solaner (40 MW), Xzerta-Tec (120 MW), Polaris Power (71.4 MW), Lajas Solar (80 MW), CS-UR Juncos (125 MW), Infinigen Yabucoa (50 MW). LOS DATOS DEL DÍA (cierre 2 de junio)Brent:$97.00/barril (+1.04%)WTI:$94.85/barril (+1.16%)S&P 500:7,609.78 (+0.13%) — récordDow Jones:51,307.79 (+0.45%) — récordBono 10Y Tesoro:4.46%Euro/USD:1.1626Gas natural (Henry Hub):$3.10/MMBtuHipoteca 30Y fija:6.49% – 6.54%Gasolina PR (DACO retail):Regular ~$1.05–1.10/L · Premium ~$1.17–1.28/L · Diésel ~$1.20–1.29/L

Amanda Scarborough was in a fetal position, weeping on the floor when her husband walked into their bedroom, immediately realizing that something was terribly wrong. Their baby lay crying on the bed, while Amanda had distanced herself so that she wouldn't harm the baby. It was at that moment that she did something she hadn't done before: she cried out for help. This is what severe postpartum depression looks like. She needed intervention, guidance, and treatment. Amanda tells her story of wrestling through the difficulties of PPD through a Biblical lens. As a business owner, wife, and mother, she has walked through some of the deepest valleys and emerged with wisdom and experience that has helped many other moms dealing with similar serious postpartum depression themselves. TAKEAWAYS The enemy's tactic with postpartum depression is to keep you isolated and convince you to harm your baby and/or take your own life When you're IN the midst of depression, it's often hard to find the words to describe what you're feeling Shame is often a big factor in PPD, which stops women from seeking help and perinatal depression manifests when the baby is still in utero If you feel depressed, get help by calling 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline

PPD survivor & outpatient therapist soleowellness.com When I finally sat down to write my postpartum depression story, the words just came pouring out.  -Lindsey Disch  In this latest episode,  we meet Lindsey Disch, whose journey through Post Partum Depression or PPD casts a bright light on a condition many people still don't understand. Profiled in a prominent women's magazine,  Lindsey's “A Letter to My Daughter” essay caught my heart and my attention.  https://www.pinkchairstorytellers.com/storytellers/lindsey-disch.   Back in the day, people would see a mom who felt sad after childbirth and wave her off, saying, “she's got the baby blues,” but thanks to heightened medical protocols regarding PPD, more women are getting the help they need.  For Lindsey, that meant admission to a mental hospital during the first year of her daughter Alexa's life.   In this interview, she reveals what it was like to give birth after a complicated and unexpected pregnancy and shares the story of how ashamed and overwhelmed she was in the weeks following her daughter's birth.  “I just didn't care about anything anymore. All I wanted to do was lay in bed, and I thought this horrible feeling would never end.” It was during this time that her husband found her crying in the closet.  A certified mental health clinician herself, Lindsey knew there was something wrong with her.  She sought counseling and was prescribed medication, but nothing worked.  A trip to the ER resulted in Lindsey being admitted as an inpatient at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts (mcleanhospital.org).   Nationally recognized as the #1 psychiatric care facility in the nation, Lindsey followed the advice of her care team and received 30 rounds of ECT or Electroconvulsive Therapy.  Administered under anesthesia, ECT treatment sends small electric currents through the brain, changing its chemistry, often improving symptoms of certain mental health conditions, including severe depression. However, this treatment has side effects, including difficulty with thinking, word retrieval, and memory loss. Lindsey experienced all of them.  Thriving now and back at work as an outpatient therapist at soleowellness.com in her hometown of Duxbury, Massachusetts, Lindsey lives by the wisdom her father taught her:  “the biggest challenges can present the biggest opportunities.” She is completely bonded with her daughter and is now sharing her expertise with other women experiencing depression after childbirth.   Says Lindsey:  “I want women to know that there is no shame in asking for help, and you will not recover if you try to do it alone. “ When I asked her if she'd do those treatments all over again, Lindsey replied without hesitation:  “1000%.  I'm a total badass now.  Throw something at me?  I got it.   This is my life, and I'm so lucky to be here.”  #postpartumdepression #womeninspiringwomen #thestorybehindhersuccess #mentalhealth

In this episode, Sarah and Whitney talk about postpartum depression, also known as PPD. They describe signs and symptoms of PPD, risk factors for developing PPD, and what PPD looks like and sounds like in real life. We encourage everyone to download this episode and share with your friends and families so everyone knows what PPD is and how to help moms who experience it!Follow Previa Alliance!Previa Alliance (@previa.alliance) • Instagram photos and videosPrevia Alliance Podcast (@previapodcast) • Instagram photos and videosKeep the questions coming by sending them to info@previaalliance.com or DM us on Instagram!

El "dialogo publico" entre el presidente del Senado y el exsenador Jorge De Castro Font y lo que esto refleja sobre el "modus operandi" del bipartidismo a traves de los últimos tiempos ; las contradicciones del presidente del PPD en cuanto al proyecto de fianzas para poderse oponer a proyectos de construcción y la presencia de donantes de POLITANK en su campaña; el despido del director de OSPe en medio de la controversia sobre el proyecto de permisos; la cumbre chino-estadounidense; la visita del director de la CIA a Cuba; el estatus del conflicto iraní.Conducido por Néstor Duprey Salgado y Eduardo Lalo.Síguenos en las redes:Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@PalabraLibrePR⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Palabra Libre PR⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Página web: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Palabra Libre – Más allá del bipartidismo (palabralibrepr.com)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠   

PODCAST LAS NOTICIAS CON CALLE DE 11 DE MAYO -  7 asesinatos en el weekend Escándalo contra ex jefa de OCIF de multar por destruir al ex de su BFF - Jay Fonseca PR Genera pide acelerar gasificación de sistema energético - El Nuevo Día Narcos vuelven al Caribe tras casos de Venezuela y operativos de Trump - El Vocero No hay agua en San Juan por culpa de los anteriores - El Nuevo Día Se reúnen hoy senadores PPD con fiscal de justicia en caso de Suzzanne Roig - Primera Hora JGo no sabe cuándo daría mensaje de Estado - El Nuevo Día UPRM extiende semestre tras huelga y protestas - El Nuevo Día Por qué no hay casos federales de corrupción radicándose en PR, fiscales federales nos dicen - El Nuevo Día Sube agricultura como parte de economía en casi 6%, pero es solo 1% de la economía - El Vocero Empresas de petróleo del mundo hacen más dinero que nunca - El Vocero MMM hoy voy pa Martins BBQEl mejor y más sabroso pollo asado a la varita de Puerto Rico. Cocinando diariamente comida fresca saludable y sabrosa con un montón de complementos para escoger, arroces, habichuelas, verduras, mofongo,tostones,....MMMM....Esto si es criolloMartins BBQ, TOMANDO todas las medidas de salud y sabor para mantener la mesa boricua al dia con opciones para llamar, recoger o delivery por UBER Eats, y DoorDash.MMM Hoy como en Martin's BBQAsado...Jugoso...SabrosoPermiten casa de reptiles, pero no va a ser suficiente para evitar epidemia de invasores - El Nuevo Día No se puede depender de FEMA, advierten que hace falta seguro privado nacional - El Nuevo DíaContrato de LUMA y su posible cancelación será en tribunal de PR - El Vocero Se atrasa de nuevo el presupuesto del gobierno de PR - El Vocero Brote de norovirus y hantavirus pone en preocupación a población tras llegada de cruceros - El Vocero Se curan o no se curan las enfermedades crónicas - El Nuevo Día 3 muertes en la cueva del indio incluyendo un buzo Alcalde de Toa Baja anuncia resort municipal en canales de agua de Levittown - Primera Hora Gerrymandering vuelve a destruir a demócratas y le da break a republicanos - El Nuevo Día Arranca el "Cheque Para Ti": $554 millones antes de fin de mesLa llegada de Trump a Pekín el jueves es la noticia de la semana - FTTrump dice que no a propuesta de Irán y subieron dramáticamente los precios del petróleo otra vez LOS DATOS DEL DÍABrent crude: $103.80/barril (+2.5%) — sube otra vez tras rechazo de Trump a propuesta iraníDiésel mayorista PR (DACO): ~$1.20–$1.36/galón mayorista (precios al consumidor siguen presionados)S&P 500: 7,398.93 (+0.84% el viernes — récord histórico)Dow Jones: 49,609.16 (+0.02%)Nasdaq: 26,247.08 (+1.71%)Bono 10Y del Tesoro: 4.38%Euro/USD: ~1.08Gas natural Henry Hub: $2.78/MMBtu (TTF Europa: €44.21/MWh)Tasa hipotecaria 30Y: 6.33%–6.45%Apuestas - ¿Demócratas ganan la Cámara en 2026?▸ Odds: ~83% Sí (Polymarket), 80% (Kalshi) ▸ Cambio 24h: bajó algo tras decisiones SCOTUS sobre redistribución▸ Por qué importa: Si los demócratas toman la Cámara, cambia el balance para PR (estatus, fondos federales, Junta Fiscal).#martinsbbq#incluyeauspicio

Si hay un episodio del podcast favorito de la familia puertorriqueña que estaban esperando es este. Mach0rros, busquen los Doritos y los Caprisun pa' los nenes que tenemos demasia'o de mucho contenido para analizar. Una representante del fallecido partido PPD se da dos copitas de Ron Llave con toronja, Lennox revela que Zion no lo dejaba beber antes de los shows y celebran la primera “Copa Georgie Navarro” en la gallera La Paloma de Guaynabo. Arrestan a MC Ceja, aparece Mondongo, y el estadista de Izquierda de Oscar Navarro finalmente cumple su sueño: hablar inglés en un ‘streaming' que vio el mundo entero. ¡Avísale a tu vecina que La fokin Hora Mach0rra acaba de empezar!

This episode is sponsored by Wayfair, Rocket Money, Blissy, and Good Wipes Wayfair: Find furniture, decor, and essentials that fit your unique style and budget at ⁠https://wayfair.com⁠ Rocket Money: Let Rocket Money help you reach your financial goals faster—join at ⁠https://RocketMoney.com/UNPLANNED⁠ with promo code UNPLANNED. Blissy: Wake up with clearer skin, smoother hair, and cooler sleep—use code UNPLANNED for an extra 30% off at ⁠https://blissy.com/UNPLANNED⁠ Good Wipes: Grab the new Peaches & Cream or any other goodwipes item at Walmart or ⁠Walmart.com⁠, buy any two packs, text your receipt, and get reimbursed for one of them—details at ⁠https://goodwipes.com/UNPLANNED⁠. Trying to pick a baby name isn't as easy as it sounds…