Podcasts about Produce

On this episode of the MalloryBros. Podcast, the bros kick things off with the Weekend Recap before reacting to the overwhelming demand for Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey as IMAX tickets sell out almost instantly. That leads into a conversation about whether the IMAX experience is worth missing the early online discussion surrounding a film. They also talk about Spain's World Cup victory, the recent parasite scare causing people to rethink fresh produce, and share their theories for I Am Legend 2. Later, the bros discuss Post Malone's potential return to Rap and why its not connecting with them. They then, ask whether DJ Khaled can still be successful in today's music landscape, which leads to a discussion about the inevitable Fall Off J Cole referred to months ago via his album. Terrance has an interesting Course of Action, they give reactions to Instagram's controversial new AI feature which leads to another spirited conversation about the dangers of AI. There's a conversation about Nissan discontinuing the Altima, thoughts on Drake and Sexyy Red's relationship, and wraps with a discussion about Future earning another No. 1 album and if charting is losing its acclaim as the way people consume and celebrate artists change.   Follow Us on Twitter @MalloryBros9 for all updates! JOIN THE REALEST 9 on Patreon for More MalloryBros. Content! www.patreon.com/mallorybros

¿Sabías que el arco de soldadura puede llegar a estar incluso más caliente que la superficie del Sol?

Summer is peak produce season, and Michelle and Kevin are celebrating everything that makes local, seasonal food so special.From roadside farm stands and farmers' markets to berry picking, apple orchards, and childhood memories of fresh-picked sweet corn, this episode explores the joy of reconnecting with where our food comes from. Michelle and Kevin discuss why seasonal fruits and vegetables often taste dramatically better than their out-of-season counterparts, how freshness can impact nutrient content, and why supporting local farmers benefits both communities and consumers.The conversation highlights some of Canada's best summer produce, including strawberries, cherries, peaches, melons, tomatoes, sweet corn, cucumbers, asparagus, peas, and more. Along the way, they share personal stories about gardening, family traditions, and helping children understand the connection between food and the land.In this episode, you'll learn:Why seasonal produce often has superior flavour and textureHow storage and transportation can affect certain nutrientsWhich nutrients are most sensitive to time and handlingThe benefits of buying from local farms and farmers' marketsWhy vine-ripened fruits and vegetables taste betterHow to help kids build a stronger connection to foodPractical ways to enjoy more seasonal produce throughout the summerHave a question for Michelle? Have a recipe (or recipe disaster) you want to share? Get in touch at n4noobs@gmail.com or connect with us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/nutrition4noobs) or Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/nutrition4noobs)

LADWP crews made significant progress in fixing a rupture in a West Hollywood water main that flooded the area Thursday. Two L.A. farmer’s markets providing home delivery to some Angelenos on CalFresh benefits. And a trip to a silent cinema palace in La Crescenta. Plus, more. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

When I go to the doctor, he sure is inquisitive. I tell him, “I feel sick!” And he insists on getting all the details: what's your temperature, tell me about your symptoms, what about your throat? Let's check your throat. I mean sometimes he even resorts to a blood test. How radical! And if it's serious enough, we even have to get into my mother's health and my father's health, and my family history. Actually, I'd be wise to give the doctor all the specifics I can think of. If I just walk in and say, “I'm sick,” that doesn't do much. It's really tough to help someone when they're not specific about what's going on. I'm Ron Hutchcraft and I want to have A Word With You today about “Getting All the Way Clean.” Our word for today from the Word of God - Luke 3, I'll begin at verse 7. “John said to the crowds coming out to be baptized by him, ‘Produce fruit in keeping with repentance.' ‘What should be done?' the crowd asked. John answered, ‘The man with two tunics should share with him who has none, and the one who has food should do the same.' Tax collectors also came to be baptized. ‘Teacher,' they asked, ‘what should we do?' ‘Don't collect any more than you are required to,' he told them. Then some soldiers asked him, ‘And what should we do?' He replied, ‘Don't extort money and don't accuse people falsely - be content with your pay.'” Now, the picture here is of people coming to the Jordan River where John the Baptist is preaching, and they're coming to repent of their sins. But John isn't going to let them get away with general repentance. He insists on getting specific. He talks about fruit that is in keeping with repentance. He tells some of them, “I want you to repent of your selfishness about your food and about your clothes.” He tells a different group, “I want you to repent of your cheating in your business.” And then he tells some others, “I want you to repent of lying about people and of complaining.” Many people never really break free of a specific sin because they never come to God and specifically repent of that sin. We kind of like the safety of being general don't we? “Lord, forgive my many sins, whatever they may be.” Do you ever name them? I think God might be saying, “Like what? Which one are you repenting of? Name the sin.” It's important to come to Jesus' cross with the particulars of the sins that need forgiving. “Lord, I come to your cross with that lie I told this morning. I come to you with the lustful thoughts I've had toward _____ (fill in the blank). I come to you with that harsh response I gave to my son, my daughter, my husband, my wife last night. I come to repent of that night of sexual sin; of those websites that are poisoning me spiritually; of the neglect of my family's needs.” The point is that God calls us to specific repentance. We may have to go back and clean up a sin that we buried instead of dealing with it, maybe a long time ago. Until you've really brought it to the cross, you should not forget it. Once you have brought it to the cross, you shouldn't remember it, because God has forgotten it forever at that point. I can't just go to the doctor and say, “Help my sickness.” I have to give him the specifics if I want to be well. I can't just go to God and say, “Forgive my sins. I'm sorry for my sins.” If I really want to beat one sin in particular, I need to be specific in dealing with that sin. It's this simple: no specifics, no solutions.

On top of the heat and the smoke, Madison had been pretty buggy this summer. Host Bianca Martin and executive producer Hayley Sperling chat with Wisconsin's Bug Guy extraordinaire PJ Liesch, director of the Insect Diagnostic Lab at UW-Madison, to learn about what's up in Madison's insect world, plus how worried we should be about that case of West Nile Virus. Then Bianca and Hayley dig into Mayor Satya Rhodes Conway reelection announcement and the parasite on our produce wreaking havoc on stomachs across the nation. Mentioned on the show: Wisconsin Insect Fest [Olbrich Center] West Nile virus found in Wisconsin: What to know [Cap Times] Madison Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway to announce reelection bid Thursday [Wisconsin State Journal] Pete Buttigieg Happy Hour [Act Blue] Authorities Investigate Taco Bell and lettuce as  cyclosporiasis  outbreak surges [Washington Post] Preventing Cyclosporiasis [FDA] 

This week on Fresh from the Field Fridays, Dan the Produce Man brings you some of the best of the season! We're featuring delicate squash blossoms, tender scallopini squash, colorful sunburst squash, sweet seedless Concord grapes, crisp Stark Crimson pears, and juicy Angelus peaches.And stick around for a surprising backyard gardening tip as Dan shares an unconventional way to keep nighttime critters from helping themselves to your homegrown tomatoes.It's all right here on Fresh from the Field Fridays, brought to you by the Produce Industry Network, powered by AgLife Media. Visit aglifemedia.com today.

Kroger and Albertsons pharmacists in Southern California are ready to strike, chicken wings are taking over c-stores, and produce sales take a hit in June. 

Imagine a dark warehouse. Racks and racks of devices with wires, tubes, and electronics sticking out. The next AI data center? No. This is Lila Sciences‘ dream for the future of science. A dark warehouse full of AI-guided robotics and lab equipment, cranking out new experiments 24/7, building toward a scientific superintelligence.Their automated lab is almost hypnotizing to watch. They have floating plates zipping around on Wall-E-esque tracks, used vision-language models to control Windows 95 boxes, and created the world's largest collection of voided warranties. In the process they've built a massive library of scientific reasoning tokens. Over 10 trillion of them, all experimentally validated.No warranties were voided in the making of this videoTo say Lila is ambitious is an understatement. Their goal is a scientific superintelligence wired directly into the wet lab. They are all in on the bitter lesson, and the thesis follows from it: a lab is an infinite token generator. Produce data at scale, and the synergies give you a general reasoner that can tackle any scientific problem. They are committing hard. Biology, chemistry, drug discovery, and materials science, all at the same time. Time will tell if it works, but it is an exciting hypothesis.In our latest episode we sat down with Lila's very own Andy Beam (CTO) and Rafa Gómez-Bombarelli (CSO, physical sciences) and went on a journey through the possibilities of AI-run science, almost as wide-ranging as Lila's goals.Did we mention they do both materials science and biology? In the same AI science factory? Same time, same lab, same AI. Finally a guest who can settle a long-running debate we've had amongst ourselves: is biology or materials science harder?Watch to find out!We discuss:* The internet is spent, science is next. Why Lila thinks the scientific method is the last untapped internet-scale dataset, and why they treat RL as a data generation mechanism with nature as the verifier.* The lab as a data center. Instruments as nodes on a graph, a magnetically levitating “PCI bus” transport layer between them, orchestration as a slurm queue. Andy is not short on analogies.* Why Lila insists it is not an automation company. They optimize for flexibility and generalizability over raw throughput, which means humans stay below the API line wherever automating does not pay.* Your experiment has a runtime. We put Escalante Bio's question to Andy: if science is the token generator, what is the runtime of your data collection? His answer, in short, is that you cannot make the ribosome go faster. Why Lila bets on fast round-over-round iteration rather than big noisy multiplexed screens, and how Rafa's team rebuilt a gas sorption measurement to run roughly 2,500x faster.* What is actually in 10 trillion scientific tokens. Not sequences. Experimentally verified reasoning traces, a kind of data that Andy argues exists on the internet in quantities that round to zero.* Breadth as a path to depth. Small molecule chemistry priors transferring to metal organic frameworks for carbon capture, and the claim that the general model beats domain-specific models sample for sample.* If you have the data, what do you need the model for? Sri Kosuri's koan about the ML-for-drug-discovery business model, and Andy's answer: the coding model got better because it also read Shakespeare and carnitas recipes.* The serendipity they want to automate. Emily Whitehead survived the first pediatric CAR-T cure only because the doctor treating her happened to know, from pediatric arthritis, which antibody would blunt her IL-6 response. Roll that dice again and you probably lose her. Breadth is how you stop depending on luck.* Move 37 for catalysts. Model suggestions for platinum-group-free electrocatalysts that went from boring, to what a 40-paper expert called stupid, to the best performers they have made.* Six months to in vivo CAR-T data in non-human primates, and the zero-FTE virtual startup commercial model that fell out of it. For context on why that number is startling, AbbVie paid $2.1B for Capstan on the strength of preclinical in vivo CAR-T data.* You cannot have scientific superintelligence if you are just a good test taker. Ken Stanley, who wrote Why Greatness Cannot Be Planned, runs open-endedness at Lila. RL at scale gives you a ruthlessly Vulcan problem solver. Machine creativity is a different thing, and it is the part nobody has solved.* The chain of thought is an unreliable narrator. The model reasons in latent space and only emits tokens. Sometimes it skips the experiment entirely and is still right. So how much do you trust the reasoning versus the verifier?* Reward hacking when the rollout is physical. Chains of thought that collapse into repetition, and a model that got annoyed and swore at the scientist who kept asking it to redo a plate map. What happens when a pathological loop has a wet lab inside it?* The bittersweet lesson. Rafa's inversion of the bitter lesson: in AI, scaling is a roadmap. In materials, scaling is a filter, because only the things that scale end up mattering.* Not your typical Flagship company. Why a famously single-asset biotech incubator spun out a platform bet, and Andy's line that if Lila called itself a biopharma it would have a top-three GPU cluster.* Bottlenecks they would remove by fiat. Sim-to-real for physics-based simulation, and the fact that RL training runs at roughly 5% mean FLOP utilization.Watch on YouTube: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.latent.space/subscribe

Colossians 2:6-8,”6 So then, just as you received Christ Jesus as Lord, continue to live your lives in him, 7 rooted and built up in him, strengthened in the faith as you were taught, and overflowing with thankfulness. 8 See to it that no one takes you captive through hollow and deceptive philosophy, which depends on human tradition and the elemental spiritual forces of this world rather than on Christ.”False: “As a Christian, I need to make sure I uphold my faith by only doing the Jesus things.”The gospel is not an invitation to perform for Christ; it is an invitation to abide in Him."The church is always in danger of worshiping its own work instead of worshiping God."— Henri NouwenHosea 6:6 "I desire steadfast love and not sacrifice, the knowledge of God rather than burnt offerings."John 15:15,”15 No longer do I call you servants, for the servant does not know what his master is doing; but I have called you friends, for all that I have heard from my Father I have made known to you.”John 15:16-17,”16 You did not choose me, but I chose you and appointed you that you should go and bear fruit and that your fruit should abide, so that whatever you ask the Father in my name, he may give it to you. 17 These things I command you, so that you will love one another.”"Christianity becomes impossible the moment we believe it's our job to keep ourselves close to Jesus."Many times we turn the things we do for God into the relationship we have with Him. "The greatest hindrance to true religion has always been that it was trusted in instead of God."— A. W. TozerJesus never said, "Produce fruit so you can stay connected."He said, "Stay connected, and fruit will come."Avoid Insecure Actions.Colossians 2:9-10,”9 For in Christ all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form, 10 and in Christ you have been brought to fullness. He is the head over every power and authority.”Nearness matters more than sacrifices."The time of business does not with me differ from the time of prayer; and in the noise and clatter of my kitchen... I possess God in as great tranquility as if I were upon my knees at the blessed sacrament." – Brother LawrenceColossians 2:16-20,”16 Therefore do not let anyone judge you by what you eat or drink, or with regard to a religious festival, a New Moon celebration or a Sabbath day. 17 These are a shadow of the things that were to come; the reality, however, is found in Christ. 18 Do not let anyone who delights in false humility and the worship of angels disqualify you. Such a person also goes into great detail about what they have seen; they are puffed up with idle notions by their unspiritual mind. 19 They have lost connection with the head, from whom the whole body, supported and held together by its ligaments and sinews, grows as God causes it to grow. 20 Since you died with Christ to the elemental spiritual forces of this world, why, as though you still belonged to the world, do you submit to its rules:”Fruit will come – but it will always be Him.Colossians 3:3,” For you died, and your life is now hidden with Christ in God.”

Cyclospora: it's a microscopic organism found in water, but can spread to food-- especially produce. Found most commonly in wet and warm climates, it can travel into your grocery store through things like imported lettuce, raspberries, carrots, or more. And once you catch it, it causes some 'explosive' problems. Host Caryn Ceolin is speaking with Keith Warriner, a professor of food microbiology in the department of food science at the University of Guelph to find out what Cyclospora is, what it does to the human body, and what the risk of it coming to Canada really is. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstory.bsky.social on Bluesky

This week we are bringing back a segment we often played in the first year of the podcast. We called it “Guess the Mystery Fruit or Veggie.” But we are renaming it to “Produce Mysteries.”In this segment, I will ask the Produce Buzzers a series of questions to see if they can guess the mystery fruit or veggie. How will they do? And you listeners can play along. Can you guess this episode's mystery fruit or veggie?

Argentina are in the World Cup final after beating England 2-1 in Atlanta, scoring twice in the final minutes in another example of the late comebacks that have defined their tournament. Anthony Gordon gave England the lead in the 55th minute, but Thomas Tuchel's decision to drop deep and protect the lead proved costly. From Gordon's goal until Argentina's equaliser, England had only 12 per cent possession. Enzo Fernandez made it 1-1 with a long-range strike in the 85th minute before Lionel Messi created the winner in stoppage time, crossing for Lautaro Martinez to head in. Argentina face Spain in Sunday's World Cup final at New York New Jersey Stadium. Kick off is 11pm in the UAE. Tuchel accepted responsibility for England's approach, saying the team were not active enough. Harry Kane acknowledged England struggled to keep the ball after scoring, repeating a pattern from previous tournaments. In Paris, police made 98 arrests following disorder after France's semi-final defeat by Spain, which coincided with Bastille Day. The third-place play-off against England will be Didier Deschamps' final match as France coach after 14 years. He won the World Cup in 2018 and has reached three consecutive semi-finals. Zinedine Zidane is widely expected to replace him. The third-place play-off is in Miami on Saturday local time, kicking off at 1am on Sunday in the UAE. Mina Rzouki presents Trending Middle East's World Cup round-up, a daily bonus series from The National for the duration of the tournament.

Data is treated as a source of untapped riches for businesses, promising a world of better insight and easier management. What's less discussed is how it's possible to drown in this ocean of information – more data sometimes just means more noise, and this is as true in IT as in any other profession.Why doesn't more data produce better results? Is there a better way forward? And what does this mean for the end users? On this episode of the ITPro Podcast, Bobby Hellard and Ross Kelly talk to Fernando Castanheira, the CIO of Riverbed.Castanheira's career has struck a balance between tech and finance, and how data is used to power businesses. He talks us through the mismatch between the amount of data available and how it's being used.

It’s Party for Two! Jerry is joined by Randi Rahamim, Managing Director at Teneo, to break down the top stories of the day. Protesters surrounded Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston’s car and smashed his windshield after a speech. Jerry asks, at what point does a protest go too far? Next, it’s The Blacklock’s Report, as Tom Korski, Managing Editor at Blacklocks.ca, brings the latest federal accountability stories. The show wraps with food safety news: Despite a U.S. cyclosporiasis outbreak, Canada is not banning produce imports, according to the CFIA. Jerry speaks with Keith Warriner, food science professor at the University of Guelph, about the risks.

This week on Two Parents & A Podcast, happy Wednesday!!! TBH we started with a 10 minute spiral about CYCLOSPORIASIS (are you guys spiraling too???). We are officially swearing off produce for the time being (but if you don't want to, Dr. Brown taught us to stick to things with peels and still wash them!!). ok ANYWAYS - guess we are saving on berries for the time being… We get into Tate's 3AM wake up: how we handled it, how YOU GUYS said you would handle it, and why we're chill with letting this happen (like once a year). But here's what we know now: we always need to have a game plan because we don't need any 3AM fights. Plus, Tate has a new food obsession, Rocky is officially SOCIAL SMILING

In this episode, we break down the current refrigerated freight market, the massive rate spikes coming out of California, and the mid-season produce update! Joined by Cody Koehler from A&Z Trucking, our discussion focuses on the real-world operational challenges of managing a reefer fleet, including the impact of safety check weeks on truck capacity and the critical differences between non-domiciled and illegal CDL drivers.  We also explain how smart brokers can protect customers from market volatility through strong, dedicated carrier relationships built on fast payments, easy tracking, and mutual respect!   About Cody Koehler Cody is a 21-year veteran in supply chain/logistics. He has done just about everything in this industry minus holding his CDL (he did drive a yard dog though). In his current role, he oversees the sales and marketing teams for A&Z trucking, a 20-year old brokerage that specializes in produce and reefer freight, as well as cold storage and cross docking.   Connect with Cody LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cody-koehler-1a922b162/  Website: https://aandztrucking.com/  Email: info@aandztrucking.com  

KMOX's Michael Calhoun talks with Dr. Farrin Manian of Mercy Health to discuss Cyclospora and how to best clean and what food to avoid.

Iran war escalates: Iran opens a new front and strikes an Arab military. Trump's department of war strikes back with a wave of attacks. And they are signaling a round of attacks on civilian infrastructure. The Todd Blanche showdown begins on Capitol Hill. Can he survive confirmation? Should he? Does his record indicate he has the will to hold criminals in deep state accountable? Cyclosporiasis outbreak: should you really worry about your produce? The truth about the salad scare: overcoming fear with facts. Don't miss today's special surprise guest! Who dropped by to Congratulate Andrea on moving to mornings? And what special wisdom did he share for conservatives? With Jeff Dornik, CEO Pickax, Dr. Jeff Barke, RxforLiberty.com & Ami Kozak, amikozak.comSupport Our Mission: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ZMGRBFGDJKRS8See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Larry spoke with Adam Voll, the farm manager of Soergel Orchard's Renfrew farm of over 30 acres, about if he is worried about cyclosporiasis and how the heat is impacting his crops.

John Hardie — President Trump signaled he will grant Ukraine a license to produce Patriot missile systems, though standing up production will take years; meanwhile, Germany is financing 50,000 AI-guided drones for Ukraine, which use terminal guidance to strike targets despite electronic warfare interference. (10)

In this episode, Michael Evans shares his innovative approach to real estate investing in Detroit, including risk management, leveraging Section 8, and building a community-focused investment network. Discover how he's transforming neighborhoods and empowering investors with unique strategies.   Professional Real Estate Investors - How we can help you: Investor Fuel Mastermind:  Learn more about the Investor Fuel Mastermind, including 100% deal financing, massive discounts from vendors and sponsors you're already using, our world class community of over 150 members, and SO much more here: http://www.investorfuel.com/apply   Investor Machine Marketing Partnership:  Are you looking for consistent, high quality lead generation? Investor Machine is America's #1 lead generation service professional investors. Investor Machine provides true 'white glove' support to help you build the perfect marketing plan, then we'll execute it for you…talking and working together on an ongoing basis to help you hit YOUR goals! Learn more here: http://www.investormachine.com   Coaching with Mike Hambright:  Interested in 1 on 1 coaching with Mike Hambright? Mike coaches entrepreneurs looking to level up, build coaching or service based businesses (Mike runs multiple 7 and 8 figure a year businesses), building a coaching program and more. Learn more here: https://investorfuel.com/coachingwithmike   Attend a Vacation/Mastermind Retreat with Mike Hambright: Interested in joining a "mini-mastermind" with Mike and his private clients on an upcoming "Retreat", either at locations like Cabo San Lucas, Napa, Park City ski trip, Yellowstone, or even at Mike's East Texas "Big H Ranch"? Learn more here: http://www.investorfuel.com/retreat   Property Insurance: Join the largest and most investor friendly property insurance provider in 2 minutes. Free to join, and insure all your flips and rentals within minutes! There is NO easier insurance provider on the planet (turn insurance on or off in 1 minute without talking to anyone!), and there's no 15-30% agent mark up through this platform!  Register here: https://myinvestorinsurance.com/   New Real Estate Investors - How we can work together: Investor Fuel Club (Coaching and Deal Partner Community): Looking to kickstart your real estate investing career? Join our one of a kind Coaching Community, Investor Fuel Club, where you'll get trained by some of the best real estate investors in America, and partner with them on deals! You don't need $ for deals…we'll partner with you and hold your hand along the way! Learn More here: http://www.investorfuel.com/club   —--------------------

One of the most sought after weapons in the world is the Patriot air-defense system, developed by the US. It is considered to be among the most effective air defense systems having been tested in war-time situations by countries from the Middle East to Eastern Europe. In a rare move, President Trump announced at a recent NATO summit that the US will share the technology with Ukraine. The problem is that the Patriot defense system is difficult to produce, so takes a long time to get production up to speed and it is expensive. We hear what this development might mean for Ukraine's war with Russia from Seth Jones, he's the President of the Defense and Security Department at Center for Strategic and International Studies.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

Host: Lalo Solorzano Guest(s): Brianna Solorzano and Aaron Escobar Published: July 13, 2026 Length: ~28 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center Summary Technology is changing international trade, but the best tools do more than automate tasks—they solve real problems for the people doing the work. In this tech-focused episode of the Simply Trade Podcast, host Lalo Solorzano introduces GTC Labs, Global Training Center's incubator for developing practical technology solutions for the international trade community. Drawing on more than 35 years of training experience and direct feedback from trade professionals, the team is exploring where existing software falls short and how focused tools can help. Software engineers Brianna Solorzano and Aaron Escobar join the conversation to discuss two early GTC Labs initiatives. The first is RAIZ, a cloud-based USMCA platform designed to support supplier solicitations, product qualification, certificate fulfillment, and audit documentation. The second explores AI agents that can monitor trade developments, process information from official sources, and deliver more relevant insights to trade professionals. The conversation also addresses an important concern: technology should support people, not simply replace them. From deterministic qualification logic to thoughtfully applied AI, the episode offers a practical look at building technology around real trade workflows. Main Topic / Discussion This episode introduces GTC Labs and its mission to create practical, accessible technology for international trade professionals. The discussion focuses on RAIZ, a USMCA management platform being developed to simplify supplier documentation, product qualification, certificate generation, and audit readiness. The team also explores how AI agents could help trade professionals monitor official announcements, identify relevant developments, summarize lengthy documents, and improve situational awareness. A central theme throughout the episode is responsible technology design. The team explains that AI is not appropriate for every task. For example, RAIZ uses programmed human logic—not AI—to determine USMCA qualification results, while future AI features may help users better understand their data and qualification outcomes. Building RAIZ Around Real USMCA Workflows RAIZ was designed around four recurring challenges identified through Global Training Center's work with trade professionals: • Soliciting supporting documentation from suppliers • Applying product-specific rules and qualification requirements • Fulfilling certificate of origin requests from customers • Maintaining a complete and defensible audit trail Using AI as a Trade Professional's Sidekick The GTC Labs team is also developing agent-based workflows that could: • Monitor official trade sources and industry developments • Process lengthy announcements, articles, and regulatory documents • Filter information according to a company's industry and priorities • Produce targeted briefings, insights, and meeting talking points Key Takeaways • Technology should be designed around real trade workflows rather than trying to solve every problem with one platform. • RAIZ brings supplier solicitation, USMCA qualification, certificate fulfillment, and audit support into one connected system. • Automation can give trade professionals more time for analysis, education, risk management, and higher-value work. • AI should be applied selectively; RAIZ uses programmed human logic for qualification decisions instead of relying on AI. • Trade-focused AI agents could help professionals monitor official sources and understand how new developments affect their businesses. • Training and technology are most effective when they work together inside the user's day-to-day process. Resources & Mentions • RAIZ: Simplify USMCA Qualification Without the Guesswork • Global Training Center USMCA Training • Office of the United States Trade Representative • Bureau of Industry and Security • Obsidian Credits Host: Lalo Solorzano Guest(s): Brianna Solorzano Aaron Escobar Producer: Mara Marquez

The battle over the Strait of Hormuz is escalating, as the U.S. prepares to reinstate its naval blockade of Iranian ports, and proposes a toll on all cargo. Iran says it controls the vital shipping route, as strikes and counterstrikes continue.And: Alberta, Ottawa, and major oil producers have reached a milestone agreement. The goals: Produce more oil, and create the world's largest carbon capture and storage project. The latest deal follows a sweeping accord signed last fall – to get oil moving west to B.C. for export to Asian markets. Also: A look at Canadian travel patterns, a year after many pledged not to go to the U.S. Although travel in and out of the country is up from last year – It doesn't mean Canadians are flocking back to the U.S. Plus: Video game layoffs, Brandon flooding, Thai music bar fire, and more.

Here is the sermon for Sunday, July 12, 2026Theme for the sermon: “Learn the Lesson: 1) Location, location, location, 2) Grow and Produce”The Scripture readings for today are:First Lesson: Isaiah 55: 6 – 11Second Lesson:  1 Corinthians 3: 5 - 11Gospel: Matthew 13: 1 – 9, 18 - 23Sermon Text: Matthew 13: 1 – 9, 18 - 23Thank you for joining us in worship!You may donate by going to this link:https://www.fountoflife.com/giving

For review:1.  Iran's slain supreme leader ayatollah Ali Khamenei was buried in the country's holiest shrine, state media said early on Friday. The burial in Mashhad in northeast Iran follows a week of mass funeral processions, rallies and mourning.2.  The United States is demanding that Iran publicly state it will stop attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz and that all lanes in the strait will be open to shipping with no tolls, senior US officials say.3. US President Donald Trump said Friday that the US has agreed to continue holding talks with Iran, but reiterated that the ceasefire with Tehran is over.4. Iran fired missiles into Jordan as it targeted US military infrastructure across the Middle East after the American military carried out another wave of strikes on Iran, including attacks that Iran said hit near the perimeter area of the Bushehr nuclear plant.5. A series of unclaimed airstrikes that hit Iran after the US said it finished its attacks have again raised questions of who else may be targeting the Islamic Republic.6. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Defense Minister Israel Katz, and IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir all declared on Thursday that Israel would be ready to return to war with Iran at a moment's notice.7. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Wednesday dismissed objections from Israel and Greece concerning the possible US sale of F-35 fighter jets to Turkey.8. Lockheed Martin and Rheinmetall have signed an agreement to co-produce the U.S. Army Tactical Missile System (ATACMS) at Rheinmetall's Unterlüß site in northern Germany, marking the first time the ballistic missile is set to be manufactured outside the United States.9. The United Kingdom announced today it planned to join the US Army's Precision Strike Missile (PrSM) program after having set aside £190 million ($254 million) to buy the long-range munitions. 

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Big K Hour 02: Hear about the parasite sweeping the nation, your produce, and your digestive system full 1543 Fri, 10 Jul 2026 12:21:42 +0000 qkwv06iwtSmybRlbBNovnNJvajRrKlMd news The Big K Morning Show news Big K Hour 02: Hear about the parasite sweeping the nation, your produce, and your digestive system The Big K Morning Show 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News

Jerry is in for Gio with Boomer today, opening with the Yankees' shutout loss to the Rays, Paul Goldschmidt going 0-for-34, and a night of 11 strikeouts instead of 17. Aaron Boone got tossed—a move Boomer thinks was meant to wake up his listless team—before C-Lo takes over for his first update, starting with the sound of Brett Baty's two-run single and Andy Green discussing Christian Scott's five solid innings. Finally, after hearing the Yankees strike out three times in their loss, Jerry wraps up the hour with headlines about Boomer not liking Trump getting involved in the World Cup red card situation.

In this Dailycast episode of Wrestling Coast to Coast, Chris Maitland and Justin McClelland review GCW's Bash at the Ballpark, coming from a literal ballpark, but also kind of a transitional one-off building many angles within the promotion, featuring a battle of GCW icons Joey Janela and Nick Gage, with no build or angle, a very good build to a tag title match with Bustah & The Brain and K.J. Orso & Sam Stackhouse, plus a bevy of six-man tags. We also go over the controversy with WWEID talent getting pulled from Produce shows, the Produce promoter lashing out against WWEID, and the ensuing back and forth from multiple parties. For VIP listeners, we head to Wrestling Open to check out a couple of young wrestlers - Rain Conway and Eye Black Jack - in action, plus further build in the Danny Miles vs. Steven Stetson feud.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/pwtorch-dailycast--3276210/support.

7/9/26, Co-Host- Andy Bukowski Karen Giuliano, UMass Prof & Co-Director of the Elaine Marieb Center for Nursing and Engineering Innovation: her just-published break-through study at UMass that will make hospitals safer and improve patient care, using eye-tracking technology. Rep Aaron Saunders: the ayes have it --approved by the legislature --money for UMass & research, the Bright Act, the Protect Act, and closing a criminal law loophole of sexual exploitation. Helen Kahn, Farmers Market Manager for Grow Food Northampton – a feast for your eyes --the Tuesday Market, this week's produce, HIP & your Bicycle Benefit. All That Jazz with N'hmptn Jazz festival Pres Ruth Griggs & extraordinary musicians Ed Brainerd (trumpet, flugelhorn & piano) & Ethel Lee (vocals) – listen to this!

The number of cases of cyclosporaisis in Michigan has jumped significantly in the past week. The cause of the illness is still under investigation. WWJ's Jackie Paige and Chris Fillar have your Thursday morning news. (Photo credit: WWJ's Charlie Langton)

With funding from tennis star and angel investor Venus Williams, the French app WeWard says that it increases walking time by almost 25%. Also, ZML, a hot French AI startup endorsed by Turing Award winner Yann LeCun, has now released ZML/LLMD, software that could make running AI less costly. Plus, Apple has signed a $30 billion+ multiyear deal with Broadcom to design and produce more than 15 billion U.S.-made custom wireless connectivity chips for Apple products. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Big K Hour 01: Hear about the parasite possibly effecting your produce and some new tips for navigating the Parkway East closure full 2020 Thu, 09 Jul 2026 11:50:37 +0000 xGnu2uLYPOOAXdhYWyqksU3b63P2SouG news The Big K Morning Show news Big K Hour 01: Hear about the parasite possibly effecting your produce and some new tips for navigating the Parkway East closure The Big K Morning Show 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

Brady, Payton and Matt are back with their OU football record predictions and what players aren't getting talked about enough that we expect to have a bigger impact. Go check out our new website! www.keyholepod.com/ If you want more OU podcasts and written articles, go check out our Patreon! www.patreon.com/ThroughTheKeyhole Don't forget to follow us on social media! Twitter: @KeyholePod Instagram & Threads: @KeyholePodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/KeyholePod

President Donald Trump at the NATO Summit in Ankara, Turkey says the U.S.-Iran ceasefire is over, and calls Iranian leadership 'scum' and 'cuckoo', and warned the U.S. is preparing more military strikes against Iran. Then U.S. Central Command announces those strikes have begun; President Trump also meets with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and says Ukraine will be allowed to produce U.S.-designed Patriot air-defense missiles to defend against Russian attacks; Rahm Emanuel, former Chicago Mayor and possible Democratic presidential candidate in a speech in Israel said that countries leaders have turned it into a 'territorial pariah' and said the U.S. can no longer provide unconditional support for Israel; Immigration activists are calling for an independent investigation into the fatal shooting of a man from Mexico by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a traffic stop in Houston; Vice President JD Vance speaks in Milwaukee about the work of his White House Fraud Task Force; Campaign manager of Democratic Senate nominee from Maine Graham Platner, who is facing rape allegations, pushes back against Democratic party leaders who he says are looking to replace Platner without the input of Platner supporters; Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the 10 year old plan to put Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill is on not happening in the current Trump Administration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sheamus might be leaving WWE and that's just where we start! Contract news, a PRODUCE review, and a promotional spat to whet your whistle.RUNSHEET0:00:00 Intro0:02:22 Sheamus leaving WWE?0:22:58 Big Bill, Mike Santana and other contract news0:49:41 PRODUCE Vol 1: The Octopus teview1:43:53 PRODUCE vs WWE ID—————————————————————

AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Denmark is responding after President Trump's latest threats over taking over Greenland.

AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports President Trump says he'll give Ukraine a badly-needed boost in the war with Russia.

Back from Break. JULY be good to me.I am John Salvatore. I Host & Produce "The John Effect Podcast"fuck with your boy.

Grab the Secondary Teacher Systems Toolkit here: https://khristenmassic.thrivecart.com/systemstoolkit/?ref=pod Too many preps and not enough time? Let's make your planning period actually work for you. Reserve your spot in the Unit Planning Lab here: https://khristenmassic.thrivecart.com/unit/?ref=podcastPlanning for the next school year? If your day is organized by class period, your planning calendar should be too. Grab my Editable Class Period Calendar here: https://khristenmassic.com/secondarycalendarpodGet the Planning Period Reset Toolkit—a free set of quick-start tools to help you protect your time, focus faster, and finally finish something… even during chaotic school days. https://khristenmassic.com/resetShop my Teachers Pay Teachers store: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Khristen-Massic-Cte-Teacher-CoachIf every unit plan you create feels like you're reinventing the wheel, you're not alone. Plenty of secondary teachers land here, wrestling with planning systems for middle and high school while feeling like they're always starting from zero. The real issue? You probably aren't missing knowledge or effort—what you're missing is a repeatable teaching framework that lightens the load every single time.We've all sat through marathon lesson planning sessions, collecting activities and sifting through standards, only to end up with a pile of disconnected ideas and a heaping dose of teacher fatigue. Host Khristen Massic knows this pain firsthand. In this episode of The Secondary Teacher Podcast, she shares the “aha” moment that flipped her script: ditching endless explanations for live, step-by-step modeling. She put herself on the hot seat, building a brand new unit from scratch right in front of other teachers—showing not just the what, but the why behind every planning choice.One of the biggest stumbles Khristen experienced was spending way too much time explaining her thinking. Sound familiar? It turns out, what teachers crave isn't a longer list of concepts—they want to watch someone think out loud, solving real problems in the real world of curriculum planning. Watching the process, not just hearing about it, lets you see each decision, each fork in the road, in real time. That's where the real learning happens.The key teaching moment came when Khristen tackled a fresh 3D printing course—blank slate, unknown territory, multiple standards. Instead of robotically following the sequence in the standards, she asked, “What experience will convince students this class is worth staying in?” The answer: get kids printing as soon as possible. Not because the other stuff isn't important, but because immediate engagement hooks them when they're most likely to bail or check out. This shift doesn't just build buy-in; it completely reshapes the order and flow of the unit.If you're bogged down wondering about the right order for your standards, take heart: standards tell you what your students need to learn, but they don't tell you the best way to sequence that learning. For electives, CTE, or any course that you're building from scratch—especially with no pre-made scope or sequence—it's up to you to decide what makes sense for your students, right now. That's not just curriculum design, that's making intentional instructional decisions.Khristen brings the “Introduce, Practice, Produce” framework right to the surface. It's dead simple: every lesson is either introducing something new, letting kids practice, or letting them produce something to show what they've learned. No, the world doesn't need another acronym, but sometimes you just need a way to categorize the endless decision-making so you don't drown in overthinking. When each lesson has a clearly defined job, planning becomes sharper—less “What worksheet should I grab?” and more “What do my students need next?” That is the teacher tip that can truly change your classroom routines and your work life balance.Here's the tough love: stop collecting random activities. Stop scrolling Pinterest. Before you do anything, ask yourself: “What experience do I want my students to have first—and why?” Ignore the order your standards list. Focus on what students need to encounter first to make the rest stick. That one shift—starting with student experience—makes every next decision lighter and keeps you from getting lost in the weeds.This episode is your first step if you're looking to actually lighten your planning load and get out of the “start from scratch” trap. Especially if you teach multiple preps, electives, or any course where the curriculum isn't handed to you on a platter, this approach is going to help you see planning as a series of small, intentional choices, not one giant mental mountain to scale.Whether you're new to the secondary classroom or a veteran stuck in a rut, this series is for you. Khristen's going deeper in coming episodes—digging into what makes a killer introduction lesson and the difference between just a “hook” and an opening that actually moves the needle on learning. No fluff, just real strategies for teachers who want to spend less time in decision paralysis and more time making progress that matters.So here's your marching order: don't just sit and think—get ruthless about your planning process. Every lesson serves a purpose, every choice can get lighter, and your sanity is worth more than “another cute activity.”Do the work, trust the process, and never let a blank unit plan intimidate you again. Planning doesn't have to hurt—so make tomorrow lighter, and don't take anyone else's script as gospel.Burn the old playbook. Write your own.

Revitalization Rewards found in this episode:1. Plan 2. Produce3. ProgressWith any plan without action, it's just a plan. With action, we see progress. With steady progress, we see transformation.

Back from Break. JULY be good to me.I am John Salvatore. I Host & Produce "The John Effect Podcast"fuck with your boy.

On today's episode of the AgNet News Hour, filmmaker and third-generation oilfield worker Rickey Bird discussed his new documentary, Kern Oil, and argued that California's energy policies are hurting local communities while increasing the state's dependence on imported oil. Bird, who has spent his career working in Kern County's oil fields, said the documentary was inspired in part by the personal struggles his family experienced as California's oil industry declined. He explained that after decades of working in the industry, his father was unable to find work before his death in 2022, motivating Bird to tell the story of the people and communities affected by changing state energy policies. According to Bird, many Californians don't realize the state continues to consume roughly 1.8 million barrels of oil each day, despite producing far less oil than it once did. Instead, California imports much of its petroleum from overseas, a practice Bird argues creates additional environmental impacts while exporting jobs and tax revenue that could remain in the state. "People think we've moved away from oil," Bird said during the interview. "The reality is we're still using it every day—we're just getting more of it from somewhere else." The discussion also focused on Kern County, where the oil industry has long served as an economic backbone. Bird said permitting restrictions and increased regulation have forced many experienced workers to relocate to states like Texas and Louisiana, leaving behind communities that once depended on energy production for stable employment and local business activity. Bird also challenged the perception that importing foreign oil provides environmental benefits. He argued California's oil producers operate under some of the nation's strictest environmental regulations and suggested that transporting oil across oceans can create additional emissions that are often overlooked in public discussions. The documentary, Kern Oil, has already drawn large audiences at screenings in Bakersfield and Taft, where Bird said many attendees left with a greater understanding of how deeply petroleum products remain woven into everyday life—from transportation and plastics to countless consumer goods. He hopes the film encourages Californians to better understand the role domestic energy production plays in the state's economy and infrastructure. Looking ahead, Bird plans to continue expanding the film's reach through additional screenings and online streaming platforms. He also hopes to bring the documentary to Sacramento, giving policymakers an opportunity to hear directly from workers and families whose livelihoods have been affected by California's energy decisions. For California agriculture, Bird noted that reliable and affordable energy remains closely tied to the cost of farming, transportation, manufacturing, and food production. He believes discussions about the state's energy future should include the economic impacts on rural communities and the industries that depend on petroleum every day. Listen to the full interview below or on your favorite podcast app.

Today I had Lauren on the R2Kast

“Produce more than you consume” is five words, but they're a compass. I start most mornings with one quiet question: What am I going to make today? Not what I'm going to buy, watch, scroll, or order to the door but what I'll bring into the world with my own two hands. That simple shift has become the backbone of my self-reliance mindset, and it's the most practical productivity habit I know for building competence, confidence, and a calmer mood.I talk through how easy it is to become a consumer without noticing: packaged food, outsourced repairs, nights filled with entertainment, and eventually paying other people to live big parts of your life for you. When my business came apart, I had to face a harder question: what can I actually do if nobody is coming and nothing is getting delivered? That humbling answer became the beginning of everything that followed and it still shapes how I spend an ordinary day at the cabin.We also get specific about what “production” really means. It can be splitting and stacking wood, fixing a fence, cooking from scratch, sharpening a tool, turning a garden bed, practicing a skill, or learning something you can pass on. I share the nightly “quiet accounting” I use to stay honest about the balance, why rest is part of the process, and why efficiency culture can miss the point. Most important: you can do this in an apartment too, with small wins like mending, growing herbs, building a shelf, or repairing a bike.If you want to be around people choosing competence over convenience, I also point you toward the community at myselfreliance.com and what I'm thinking for a Facebook space. Subscribe, share this with someone who's been feeling stuck, and leave a review if the idea helps you take one real step today.Support the showMy Self Reliance YouTube Channel- https://youtube.com/@MySelfReliance?si=d4js0zGc5ogYvDtOShawn James Youtube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5L_M7BF5iait4FzEbwKCAgMerchandise  - https://teespring.com/stores/my-self-reliance

In a world that measures people by their output — their hustle, their achievements, their productivity — it's easy to start believing that your worth is tied to what you do. But you are not your job title. You are not your income. You are not your to-do list or your accomplishments or how much you got done today. In today's episode, Celeste challenges one of the most pervasive lies of modern culture — that your value as a human being is determined by your productivity. If you've ever felt worthless on a slow day or guilty for resting, this one is going to hit. Today's shift: Do one thing today that has no productive output — and practice being okay with that. Classes Store Follow Celeste podcast page on tick tock , facebook and instagram Follow STWYT Wellness center on tick tock , facebook and instagram

Join Patrick Kelly and co-host Ross "The Produce Boss" Nelson, as they celebrate America's 250th anniversary with a festive discussion on Fourth of July produce trends, from melon and grape supply updates to the rise of global flavors fueled by the World Cup. Discover how supply chain challenges, soaring fuel costs, and grilling essentials impact your summer produce choices and learn tips for retailers and consumers to make the most of this vibrant season.#celebration #freshproduce #agriculture

This week on Fresh from the Field Fridays, Dan "The Produce Man" Avakian takes you through some of the best fresh produce in season. This week's lineup includes Mini Midnight watermelons, legendary Suncrest peaches, sweet and flavorful Peach Pie donut peaches, Sun Gold tomatoes, Italian sweet Marconi peppers, plus a quick produce tidbit on Chipperbec potatoes. Whether you're shopping at your local grocery store or farmers market, you'll get tips on what to look for, how to pick the best produce, and why these seasonal favorites deserve a spot on your table. It's all right here on Fresh from the Field Fridays, brought to you by The Produce Industry Network, powered by AgLife Media. Be sure to visit AgLifeMedia.com today.