Podcasts about reopen

Stranded New Zealanders who are fully vaccinated will be able to return home without staying in managed isolation hotels in the new year, instead isolating at home for seven days. The country will begin to reopen its borders in three steps, starting with New Zealanders in Australia from the 17 January. Those coming home from the rest of the world can do so in February. The last step will be opening the border to fully vaccinated foreign travellers in April. Amy Williams reports.

Find us on social media: Facebook & Instagram Email us: hello@thetinlounge.com Discussion: 15 Important Travel Trends We're Watching for 2022 The Ultimate Friends Trip in The Bahamas Palm Beach Hotel Introduces a New Girls Trip How to Optimize Your Google Profile for Business Growth As heard on Excess Baggage: Norwegian Joy Comes Back Into Service African Travel Inc. Will Required COVID Vaccinations on All 2022 Group Safaris Disney Cruise Line to Require Vaccine for Kids 5+ Year ends on a sour note for river cruise lines in Europe Buttigieg: No interest in vaccine mandate for domestic flights Hawaii Won't Reopen to Cruise Ships Until 2022 Noted Chef Regina Charboneau Joins American Queen Voyages World Travel Holdings Says Close-In Cruise Transactions Soar 40%, Outlines Other Cruise Trends Some European Christmas Markets Close Due to COVID, but Many Remain Open French Bee Just Launched $189 Flights to Paris See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zach and Eddy Binford Ross report on the status of Shellburg Falls, one of Oregon's most popular waterfall hikes that was burned by the 2020 Beachie Creek Fire.

It's Auckand's first day of level 3, step 2. Shops are once again opening their doors but with extra pandemic measures in place. Reporter Chen Liu was out and about, and spoke to Guyon Espiner about it.

The COVID shutdown impacted many local businesses and organizations. After 18 months local community theaters are finally flipping on the stage lights again and kicking off new seasons. However, as the doors reopen, there are some new audience requirements. KUNR's Kevin McCray reports. Annalize Sanders of Good Luck Macbeth Theatre Company: Howdy, howdy. How y'all doing tonight? Patron: Good, how are you? Sanders: I just need to see your IDs and proof of vaccination before I let you in. I am at Good Luck Macbeth Theatre Company in MidTown, Reno. It's opening night for their new show. A small table is stationed just outside the front door, where proof of covid vaccination is being verified by Annalize Sanders. All the local theaters got together and decided as a collective unit to require proof of COVID vaccination or a negative COVID test. These new requirements went into effect last month. Doug Mishler is managing artistic director of Restless Artists' Theatre in Sparks. “I think we

Chris wrote that title. Don't blame Pete for the bait. hehe!Pete and Chris are back - Pete, trying to set up a business meeting, Chris trying to prevent said meeting.AbroadInJapanPodcast@gmail.com to say hello, and please do so! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Auckland businesses are eagerly waiting to see if the government will go ahead with plans to move the city to alert level 3, step 2. The next phase means shops can open to socially distanced customers, and groups of 25 people are permitted outdoors, regardless of which household they're from. Heart of the City's Chief Executive Viv Beck spoke to Corin Dann.

'The Wrap' is RN Drive's summary of the biggest stories of the week, plus some you may have missed.

Australia slammed shut its borders 600 days ago. But today, NSW, Victoria and the ACT allowed fully vaccinated travellers from abroad to enter Australia, and heaps of countries are letting double-jabbed Aussies to travel there quarantine-free. It's not all smooth sailing though, as some states remain inaccessible for both domestic and international travellers. Also, what the heck is COP26 and why has Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison received a frosty reception at the important global climate talks in Scotland? And, people are turning to online subscription services to avoid the cost and the hassle of going to the GP to renew their scripts for the contraceptive pill. Live guests: Dr Bryce Wakefield, National Executive Director, Australian Institute of International Affairs Ben Groundwater, travel writer and podcaster

Welcome to the latest episode of The Florida Project – the podcast where Disney fans celebrate Walt Disney World and all things Disney! In this episode, we'll discuss some nonsense in small topics, Michael will give the latest news, Will will take us on a trip down Main Tweet USA, and then we'll talk through some Disney Small Topics of our own as well as some submitted by the fans! All of that and maybe more is coming up in this week's episode of The Florida Project! Small Topics Welcome to Chilis! You should try our new, limited time special The Gobbler. What's in it?What is your favorite and least favorite “normal” pie? News Indoor Meet and Greets Return to Walt Disney WorldAfter 50 Years, Frogs Return to the Jungle CruiseClub Level to Reopen at Some Disney ResortsHoliday Decorations Now Starting to Appear Across Walt Disney World Discussion Topic Disney Small Topics Upcoming Episodes Eternals (next week) Plugs Jason: @Schmuck00Will: @ThyWillBDunnMichael: @MichaelMcDuck Site: http://www.tfppodcast.comTwitter: @tfp_podcastInstagram: http://instagram.com/tfppodcastPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/tfppodcast Thanks for listening. Tell a friend. Driver, we're clear.

Australia's international border is reopening on Monday, allowing fully vaccinated travellers to leave the country without an exemption for the first time in almost 600 days. Double-vaccinated passengers coming into NSW, Victoria and the ACT will no longer need to quarantine.

Want to support the show? Then why not buy me a coffee! You can do so by following the link belowhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/thaiexpatshow--Interested in starting your own podcast like the Thai Expat Daily Show? I use Buzzsprout and I can't recommend it highly enough. It makes everything super easy. Sign up today to get on the path to making great podcasts!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1751572--Check out our website and forum - https://www.thaiexpatdailyshow.com--LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every dayhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCB8khQ_NapVMDiW09oqL-rw--Listen to our podcast on Spotify, Apple, and Amazon or on our podcast website: https://thaiexpatdailyshow.buzzsprout.com--Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/thaiexpatdailyshow--00:00 - Daily COVID numbers01:31 - 61 arrested as police raid pub in Soi Sukhumvit 2302:55 - CCSA asked to ease restrictions on stalls05:14 - Cambodia to reopen to International Tourists07:28 - Businesses in Thailand urge government to reverse alcohol ban13:31 - Thailand Pass Updates17:56 - Which Asia-Pacific countries are re-opening to foreign visitors?21:02 - The Phuket Sandbox daily news--#thaiexpatdailyshow #thailandreopening #thailandpassSupport the show (https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1751572)

Auckland primary school children might get four to five weeks of school before the final bell rings for the year, depending on Covid-19 case numbers. The Education Minister Chris Hipkins says primary and intermediate schools and kura could reopen on November the 15th but it's not certain. A group of principals from the Auckland region will meet online with health officials today to talk about what needs to be done to make the return to school safe. Amy Williams reports.

It's time to get rid of the word ‘weak' when talking about people navigating chronic illnesses. In reality, we are some of the strong, unique and resilient people in the world, and Madison Thorn is spreading that very message. She was fueled by a nasty protest sign and turned that energy into a thought provoking […] The post Podcast 111: “Sacrifice the Weak, Re-open Tennessee” | Madison Thorn appeared first on Diabetes Daily Grind | Real Life Diabetes Podcast.

School is still out until November 15 at the earliest for some of the youngest students in Auckland and Waikato. That is the provisional return date set by the government, but it is very much indicative, Education Minister Chris Hipkins said. School's back in real-life session for years 11, 12 and 13 - but for years one to 10.. the learning is still happening at home. When primary schools return, the government is looking at bubbles, outdoor lessons and days on and off. Checkpoint reporter Nick Truebridge and cameraman Nick Monro to Auckland's Onepoto Domain playground to ask parents how they feel about that.

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Ian Redmond, owner of Tramline in Dublin, welcomes the reopening of nightclubs and clarity around how the sector will operate.

NI BMA chair and nightclub promoter discuss.

Today's podcast ties together several related threads of our unraveling civilization. First, the problem of homeless encampments popping up in liberal cities all over America, some of them in embarrassingly public places (San Francisco City Hall, Venice Beach in LA, New York City's restaurant districts). Second, the presence of illegals who bring their brutal cultures with them when they overstay their visas. Third, the fact that we are increasingly a nation of soy boys, beta males and their female equivalents, in which no one comes to the aid of a woman being raped right in front of them. In the news this week, a homeless illegal from The Congo raped a woman in full public view. Bystanders took out their smart phones and started filming the event. What has happened to us? Savage reacts to these questions in a recent NewsMax interview, and reiterates a point he's been making for years: The homeless need to be housed in institutions where they can be helped, not left to fester in their own waste on our city streets. Also the closures of mental hospitals in California was NOT by Ronald Reagan as some mistakenly believe, but by his predecessor Edmund Brown. Ambulance chasing lawyers will sue anyone for any reason, if there's money to be made. So even a red-blooded male who wants to help will think twice about being sued by a shyster. The podcast concludes with an archival segment from 2020 on the homeless problem, together with a most interesting interview discussing the fact that China now controls our supply of medicines Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Auckland secondary schools are double-checking their stocks of hand sanitiser and facemasks in preparation for Tuesday's partial reopening of classes. Principals say the move will help teenagers in years eleven, twelve and thirteen who have fallen behind in their study. But they warn that not all eligible students will turn up. RNZ education correspondent John Gerritsen has the story.

Travel dreaming has begun again as borders start to reopen across the  Asia-Pacific region. But travel has also changed during the pandemic, disrupting supply and demand patterns which could impact pricing. Henry Hooper identifies five major ways the industry is now different as people start booking their flights and hotels.Henry Hooper is the General Manager of Klook ANZ, one of the world's leading travel activities booking platforms, offering over 240,000 experiences in more than 500 destinations. Based in Singapore, Henry oversees the domestic strategy for ANZ, which includes both business development and marketing initiatives across all verticals, such as tours, activities, car rental, airport transfers and accommodation.Quotes from Episode:"I used to be able to wake up at 6am in Singapore and be on a 7.30am flight to Thailand. We're so far away from that happening. And I do think that's going to force people to say, do I really need to go on this trip or not.""FOMO, like fear of missing out is what's going to drive people to book upfront. Because they don't want to go there and not be able to have that experience." "QR codes were used in China for transacting and I'll never forget (as) I was walking down the street and there was unfortunately a homeless man and he said, can I have some money?  I said, I'm so sorry, I don't have any money and I'll never forget this. He pulled out a QR code and he said, no problem. You can give me money on WeChat."-Henry HooperDon't miss:-How Klook has had to adapt to the changing needs of its app users during the pandemic-How Henry determines whether a change pattern will be permanent -Why business travel will be slow to return-Why airlines may lose while hotels win over the next year-How the way we book our travel experiences will change-How Klook stays ahead of the game in a competitive fieldHenry's book recommendations:Principles: Life and Work by Ray DalioThe Culture Map by Erin MeyerReinventing Organizations by Frederic LalouxThe Sales Acceleration Formula by Mark RobergeConnect with Henry:Email: henry.hooper@klook.comLinkedIn: Henry HooperConnect with Adelaine / Sign up for her newsletter:Email: uponarrivalpodcast@gmail.com

Porgera Mine is slated to start up again in 2022 two years after it was shutdown in a dispute over ownership shares but communities relying on it for their livelihoods want it open by Christmas.

Ray Walley, North Dublin GP and an Associate Professor in General Practice in UCD, Paul Moyna, Professor of Immunology, Maynooth University, Philip Ryan, Political Editor of the Irish Independent

Queensland will reopen its borders by Christmas after Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk released the state's long-awaited roadmap; after 11 years as the Yellow Wiggle, Emma Watkins has announced she is leaving the iconic children's group; the search for a missing girl in Western Australia has taken a sinister turn, with growing fears 4-year-old Cleo Smith has been abducted. Presented by Jodie Speers. More news across the day on 7NEWS.com.au and 7Plus. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rochester City Councilmember Shaun Palmer provides an update on a variety of city projects and issues, including North Broadway and Discovery Square.

Victoria has reported 1,903 new locally acquired COVID-19 cases and seven deaths, as it prepares for an early exit from its lockdown. And thousands of children have gone back to school in New South Wales.

Christmas is back on in Queensland with the Premier announcing once the state reaches 80 percent double vaccinated, the border will reopen to fully-vaccinated arrivals, who will be able to do home quarantine. Meanwhile, New South Wales is enjoying more freedoms today. Worldwatch's Perlina Lau has the details.

Developmental Paediatrician, Dr Jin Russell, has outlined a plan for safely reopening Auckland schools.

New South Wales' new Premier says the state will soon do away with hotel quarantine. From the November 1, fully vaccinated travellers will be allowed in without having to isolate in a hotel or at home, Dominic Perrottet revealed on Friday.  But a few hours later at the Australian Prime Minister's media conference, Scott Morrison poured water on the plan, saying only Australian citizens, residents and their immediate families will be able to enter New South Wales without quarantining.  Worldwatch's Perlina Lau reports.

The federal government announced on Wednesday that it would finally lift non-essential travel restrictions at U.S. ports of entry starting in November. San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria thanked federal and local leaders but said the restrictions lasted too long. We look at what impact opening the border will have on San Diego. Meanwhile, federal agents are wrapping up their on-the-ground portion of the investigation into the plane crash in Santee that killed two and injured others, but many questions remain. Plus, some California cities see Project Homekey–an effort to fight homelessness across the state–as a way to turn neglected properties into something that improves the community as a whole.

Find us on social media: Facebook & Instagram Email us: hello@thetinlounge.com Discussion: Editorial: The Travel Industry Should Focus on Recruiting New Agents Top Family Resorts in Puerto Vallarta and Riviera Nayarit Greece Earns Praise for Safe Reopening, Strong Travel Rebound As heard on Excess Baggage: Southwest Cancels Thousands of Flights Citing ‘Weather and Other External Constraints' The Beacon: Your Travel Industry Legislation Lookout Eurail Announces New Distribution Platform Caribbean Arrivals Rebound Outpacing Global Destinations Hawaii extends mask mandate, travel protocols U.S. will reopen Canada and Mexico land borders in November St. Regis Hotels Plans To Double Global Resort Portfolio Over Next Five Years Fiji to Reopen to Vaccinated U.S. Travelers in 2021 Singapore Reopens to Vaccinated Travelers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kraken takes loss in inaugural game but remains focused on the big picture - AUDIO?  // Loudoun County Schools Tried To Conceal Sexual Assault Against Daughter In Bathroom, Father Says - AUDIO  // LCPS issues response to newly-surfaced sexual assault allegations // Deputies: 15-year-old teen charged in sexual battery case of high school student in Loudoun county  // US to reopen land borders in November for fully vaccinated - AUDIO  // 18 percent of migrant families leaving Border Patrol custody tested positive for Covid, document says // Middle-Class Migrants Fly to Mexico and Then Cross U.S. Border Illegally // LETTERS See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The borders will be reopened to fully vaccinated people in November. On top of that, leaked documents show that more migrants have been released into the country than we originally thought.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Biden administration announced on Wednesday that it will lift travel restrictions at Canadian and Mexican borders to tourists, shoppers and casual visitors who can show proof of vaccination. This will boost business on the Mexican side of the border, as people are free again to drive into Mexico from the US. And, the European Union pledged 1 billion euros in aid to Afghanistan on Tuesday, earmarked for humanitarian assistance and stabilization efforts for Afghanistan and its neighbors. Also, we speak to Nobel Prize-winning author Abdulrazak Gurnah about his commitment to telling migrants stories of injustice and cruelty. Gurnah says the ongoing trauma of colonialism and themes of exile and belonging continues to inform his literary work.

Non-essential traffic will soon be able to come into the US, as long as they're vaccinated. Mike wants to know what took so long.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

U.S. will reopen its land borders to nonessential travel next month. Supply chain disruption increasing. William Shatner becomes oldest person to go into space. The vaccine divide.

U.S. Borders Reopen, Santee Plane Crash, Remain Found After Helicopter Crash, FDA Recall, New Advice For Aspirin, First Alert Forecast, And New Coachella Protocols. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It is a busy show today! 01:13 - The Pensole Lewis School of Business and Design will be Michigan's only HBCU. The school is the brainchild of Dr. D'Wayne Edwards and we caught up for a few minutes and tell the story of how this project that not only teaches design as a career, but offers free tuition, comes together. 08:18 - Towing has been a source of controversy and corruption in metro Detroit. The city has a new ordinance to try and curb the abuses and tilt things more in favor of residents. 09:47 - Things are not smelling like roses on Detroit's east side near the Stellantis plant. 10:37 - The city is in line to get a new Detroit Animal Care and Control facility, more than doubling the number of available kennels to 200. 11:26 - Fletcher Sharpe steps in to talk Detroit City FC's matchdays, the upcoming Black Star initiative to help build soccer in the Detroit community. He then has thoughts on Ben Wallace joining the Piston's front office and whether Grant Hill should have his number retired. p.s. - I know from being in the city awhile people appreciate when you ask for what you need. So two things. Everybody - if you like the show, tell a friend. Leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Send an email to spread the word. And if you happen to be able to spare some coin, we're able to stay independent and going thanks to our members on Patreon. It takes more than a full work day to produce a show like this. Interviews. Editing. Writing. Behind the scenes work. So consider becoming a member at http://www.patreon.com/dailydetroit

Critics Weigh In on “Is This A Room” on Broadway, More Openings & Returns this Week, Ellen’s Stardust Diner to Reopen! “Today on Broadway” is a daily, Monday through Friday, podcast hitting the top theatre headlines of the day. Any and all feedback is appreciated: Ashley Steves ashley@broadwayradio.com | @NoThisIsAshleyGrace read more The post Today on Broadway: Tuesday, October 12, 2021 appeared first on BroadwayRadio.

What's happening today: Orange County beaches reopen after oil spill; City officials announce plans to rename some L.A. landmarks in honor of Indigenous People's Day; Gov. Newsom signs new protections for journalists during protests. Support the show: https://support.laist.com/laistnav

10-7-21 | Family of Kelsey Rayner Fights to Reopen Case | Bernie Sanders Takes on Joe Manchin | Special Guests Tim Black and Pascal B

[2:34] Rodriguez v. Garland, No. 20-60008 (5th Cir. Sept. 27, 2021)in absentia motion to reopen; deficient NTA; Niz Chavez; INA § 239(a) [9:43] Nolasco-Amaya v. Garland, No. 20-70187 (9th Cir. Sept. 28, 2021)due process; pro se appeals; notice of appeal; putting BIA on notice; summary dismissal *Sponsors and friends of the podcast!Kurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.www.kktplaw.com/Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years.Docketwisewww.docketwise.com/immigration-review"Modern immigration software & case management"*Want to become a patron of Immigration Review? Check out our Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/immigrationreview *CONTACT INFORMATIONEmail: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: "Immigration Review Podcast" or @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreview*About your host: https://www.kktplaw.com/attorney/gregg-kevin-a/*More episodes at: https://www.kktplaw.com/immigration-review-podcast/*Featured in the top 15 of Immigration Podcast in the U.S.! https://blog.feedspot.com/immigration_podcasts/DISCLAIMER: Immigration Review® is a podcast made available for educational purposes only. It does not provide specific legal advice. Rather, the Immigration Review® podcast offers general information and insights regarding recent immigration cases from publicly available sources. By accessing and listening to the podcast, you understand that there is no attorney-client relationship between you and the podcast host. The Immigration Review® podcast should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in your state. MUSIC CREDITS: "Loopster," "Bass Vibes," "Chill Wave," and "Funk Game Loop" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/immigrationreview)

After more than a year on hiatus during the coronavirus pandemic, the Broadway show 'Tina - The Tina Turner Musical' about the pop icon's life is set to reopen this Friday. Special correspondent Karla Murthy sits down with the show's writer and members of the cast, including Tony-award winner Adrienne Warner, to talk about the show and Tina Turner's journey to become one of the most celebrated recording artists in history. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Australia will reopen its international borders from November after an 18-month-Covid-travel ban, giving long-awaited freedoms to vaccinated citizens, residents and their relatives. Also in the programme: the White House threatens further sanctions against Ethiopia after it expels UN officials in a row over aid to the war-torn Tigray region; and the real-life rivalry between Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla in a new opera. (Photo: Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison. Credit: EPA/LUKAS COCH AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND OUT.)

From the BBC World Service: Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced plans to relax some of the world’s strictest COVID-19 measures in November as the country looks to kickstart its economy. It all hinges on vaccination. Plus, how financial support from the German government and European Investment Bank has been crucial to Curevac’s development of a potential COVID-19 vaccine.

From the BBC World Service: Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced plans to relax some of the world’s strictest COVID-19 measures in November as the country looks to kickstart its economy. It all hinges on vaccination. Plus, how financial support from the German government and European Investment Bank has been crucial to Curevac’s development of a potential COVID-19 vaccine.

The UN calls on the Taliban to re-open girls' secondary schools in Afghanistan. The US moves thousands of migrants away from a Texas border town. And a new twist in the case of the missing travel blogger - as her fiance also disappears.