Podcasts about Rollins

It's YOUR time to #EdUp with Dr. Brooke Barnett, President, Rollins CollegeIn this episode, President Series #484, powered by ⁠⁠⁠Ellucian⁠⁠⁠, sponsored by EdUp Leadership, the ​HigherEd PodCon​ II happening July 16 & 17, & the 2026 AcOps Conference July 29-31 by CoursedogYOUR cohost is Bridget Moran, Director of Content Marketing, CoursedogYOUR host is Dr. Joe SallustioHow does an inn owned by the college where all net profits go to student scholarships become a living art museum & a philanthropic opportunity the minute you book it? Why does Fred Rogers, who learned to serve at Rollins & carried a Life is for service card in his wallet his whole life, represent an ethos nobody has lost trust in? What makes the liberal arts a Renaissance in a moment of AI when discernment, communication & judgment become even more valuable as the human skills that future proof students?Listen in to #EdUpThank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp!Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Elvin Freytes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Dr. Joe Sallustio⁠⁠⁠⁠● Join YOUR EdUp community at The EdUp ExperienceWe make education YOUR business!P.S. Want access to the only intelligence platform built exclusively from presidential conversations in higher ed? Well, we have an app for that!Join EdUp Leadership!

This powerful exploration of Psalm 63 challenges us to examine the difference between knowing about God and truly longing for Him. Written by King David during a wilderness season in the desert of Judah, this psalm reveals something profound: intimacy with God is cultivated through desire, not duty. David's words are deeply personal and almost desperate as he declares his thirst for God in a dry and parched land. We're reminded that while many of us can recite theological truths and perform religious activities, God desires something far deeper—our hearts. The psalm takes us on a journey from thirst to remembrance, from worship to satisfaction, and finally to dependence and trust. What makes this especially compelling is that David's circumstances never change throughout the psalm—he's still in the wilderness—but something inside him shifts. The presence of God becomes more satisfying than the absence of water. This teaches us that closeness to God doesn't necessarily remove difficulty from our lives, but it produces something deeper: contentment in God Himself. We're challenged to move beyond spiritual autopilot and ask ourselves honestly: Do we want God, or do we just want what God can do for us? The answer to that question might reveal whether we're living in duty or desire.

Senate Ag Chair John Boozman claims his work on a bipartisan farm bill is about to bear fruit.

We'll start the show by airing a conversation Jim and Boston Globe's Shirley Leung had with Rachel Rollins yesterday; Rollins is running for Suffolk DA, to unseat her successor in the position, Kevin Hayden.Chuck Todd zooms in for the latest national political headlines.Andrea Cabral discusses the Supreme Court's final cases this term.Senator Sheldon Whitehouse discusses the Bill Pulte appointment at DNI, and Trump's myriad grifts in the White House.Mitchell Garabedian and Dr. Herb Brennan zoom in to discuss developments for Rhode Island victims of clergy sex abuse

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins provides information for pet owners in areas of concern for New World Screwworm regarding protection and detection of this threat. USDA Radio NewslineSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Dover Download podcast, Deputy City Manager Christopher Parker chats with Katy Cordova-Brooks, executive director of the Strafford Nutrition and Meals on Wheels program, continuing the series spotlighting nonprofits that strengthen Dover. The program delivers hot lunchtime meals to seniors and adults with disabilities across Strafford County, helping people remain independent at home and easing the burden on families who can't be present during the workday. Deliveries run Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, with an extra meal sent on Tuesday to cover Wednesday, and drivers double as wellness checks, reporting any concerning changes. Headquartered in Somersworth with sites in Dover and Rochester, the organization runs 17 routes serving urban and rural communities alike. State contracts cover only 60 to 70 percent of costs, so the group fundraises and never charges clients, though donations are welcome. Cordova-Brooks, who relocated from Las Vegas about a year and a half ago, described menus that vary for variety while following loose patterns, low-sodium meals with some modifications, and nutritional education built into state contracts. Drivers are paid employees because they use their own vehicles, while volunteers assist at sites and with congregate dining, which emphasizes social connection and combating loneliness for those 60 and older. Client retention is high. She urged listeners to set aside the misconception that meals should be reserved for someone in greater need, stressing that both nourishment and human connection matter. Learn more or donate at straffordmealsonwheels.org.In This Week in Dover History, we hear about Dover caterer Roscoe Simpson, who in 1923 was in high demand for his celebrated clambakes and shore dinners across the region — from MIT graduates at the Rollins estate to events in Exeter, Haverhill and Rye — a thriving business he would later expand with the Simpson Pavilion in Madbury.

Decades of House Ag bipartisanship was already declining, but election-year politics seems to have done it in last week.

This exploration of Psalm 8 invites us into a powerful tension that defines our existence: we are simultaneously small yet significant in God's creation. The psalm begins and ends with the declaration of God's majesty, framing everything in between with wonder and worship. We're challenged to step back from our consuming circumstances and lift our eyes to the night sky, to the mountains, to the vastness of creation that reminds us of our proper place in the universe. The central question David poses cuts to the heart of our identity: what is mankind that God would be mindful of us? This isn't a question born of confusion but of overwhelming awe. The answer reveals a stunning truth: though we are small in comparison to the galaxies and stars, we are crowned with glory and honor, created in God's image with intentional purpose. Our value isn't determined by our productivity, achievements, or circumstances, but by the fact that the Creator of the universe deemed us worth creating and worth redeeming through Jesus Christ. This psalm destroys two destructive lies we often believe: that we are either the center of everything or that we are nothing at all. Instead, we discover we are something beautifully in between—created beings who bear the image of our Creator, small enough to need God yet valuable enough to be deeply loved by Him.

In this unaired edition of The Update Journal, we enter the emotional courtroom of television drama, bad decisions, and people who absolutely knew better.First up: “Not Everyone Deserves Your Sympathy — And Apparently, Not Everyone Gets to Stay on the Case.” Captain Olivia Benson and Sergeant Amanda Rollins get into it on the latest episode of Law & Order: SVU, proving once again that no one can turn workplace tension into a full-blown moral philosophy seminar quite like the Special Victims Unit. One minute, they're trying to solve a case. The next minute, Benson is giving a look that says, “I have survived 26 seasons of trauma, do not test me before lunch,” while Rollins is standing there like, “Okay, but what if the person is terrible and I'm right?”It's the kind of SVU argument where nobody is technically wrong, everyone is emotionally exhausted, and somewhere in the background, Fin is probably thinking, “I could've retired three murders ago.”Then we move into Brandon's hot take: Every cheating show has that one rapper.You know the one.Every single relationship scandal show has some guy who walks in with sunglasses indoors, three chains, a studio session booked at 9, and absolutely no intention of answering a question directly. His girlfriend is crying. The host is reading text messages off a tablet. The audience is gasping. And he's sitting there like, “First of all, that's not even how it happened.”Sir, there are screenshots.There is location data.There is a woman backstage named “Mimi from the video shoot.”And somehow, his defense is always: “I was networking.”Networking?! At 2:17 in the morning in a hotel lobby? With someone saved in your phone as “Do Not Answer”? That's not networking. That's a federal investigation with bass boosted.This episode is about sympathy, accountability, bad explanations, and the dangerous overlap between crime dramas and reality TV — because whether it's SVU or a cheating show, somebody is always being questioned under pressure, somebody is lying with confidence, and somebody definitely should have called a lawyer before speaking.

Interview with Jay Rollins of Dead Serious and Insurgent Math. This episode was originally released on our Patreon, but we felt that it was too good to keep behind the pay wall. Jay discusses Richmond Hardcore from the early 90s to mid 00s. If you enjoy more discussion based episodes there are over 80 episodes on our Patreon with this format. Check them out at patreon.com/forumofpassionSupport the show

Wednesday night, the USDA received official confirmation of the first case of New World Screwworm in Texas.

This week, Dan and Donnie break down the recent drop in Rollins stock, what's driving Wall Street's reaction and why it matters for the pest control industry. They discuss the impact of CFO Ken Krause's resignation, explain why the core business remains strong and review what this could mean for valuations, deal activity and rolled equity in today's M&A market.   Hosts: Dan Gordon, PCO Bookkeepers & M&A Specialists: https://pcobookkeepers.com/ Donnie Shelton, Triangle Home Services: https://trianglehomeservices.com/ Sponsors: Coalmarch: https://www.coalmarch.com/podcast PestSure: https://www.pestsure.com/ Voice for Pest: https://www.voiceforpest.com/podcast Forshaw: https://www.forshaw.com/ Peer Groups: https://www.pmpindustryinsider.com/peergroups

WASHINGTON, DC - U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins has responded to news that the New World screwworm has reached Texas.She said she has sent a strike team to the South Texas border to assist.The parasitic fly could put Texas' $15 billion cattle industry in jeopardy.The USDA tested a sample from La Pryor in Zavala County at the USDA's National Veterinary Services Laboratories in Ames, lowa. It was at the laboratory that the infestation of a three-week old calf, was confirmed, Rollins said during a press conference about the case. No other cases have been confirmed thus far. Here is an audio recording of a press call Rollins made to Texas media on the evening of June 3.Go to www.riograndeguardian.com to read the latest border news stories and watch the latest news videos. 

United States Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins makes her debut on Sid & Friends in the Morning to recap her trip to upstate New York. She appeared at a multi-generational dairy farm, using the visit to tout Trump administration agriculture policies and speak with local farmers, who pointed to labor shortages and the loss of farmland as some of the dairy industry's biggest challenges. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Let's talk Monday Night Raw that aired June 1st, 2026. A show that saw Fatu acknowledge Reigns, Rollins vs Breakker in the main event, a Sol Ruca promo and more matches advancing the King & Queen of the ring tournaments.Go AD-FREE at https://Patreon.com/WWEPodcastBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-wwe-podcast--2187791/support.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins says New World Screwworm is now just 25 miles from the Texas border. Rollins told media today she would begin regular updates on the issue. Agri-Pulse Newsmakers Host Lydia Johnson reports from the Food and Ag Issues Summit today in California. 

California agriculture received significant attention during a recent visit from U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins, who announced nearly $1.7 billion in federal assistance for specialty crop producers while emphasizing the importance of food security, trade opportunities, and long-term support for American farmers. During a stop in California's San Joaquin Valley, Rollins highlighted the state's critical role in feeding both the nation and the world. California produces more agricultural products than any other state, accounting for more than $60 billion in annual farm sales and supplying consumers with everything from almonds and grapes to potatoes, citrus, and vegetables. One of the major announcements from the visit was the launch of the Assistance for Specialty Crop Farmers (ASCF) program. The initiative will provide nearly $1.7 billion in support to specialty crop growers facing economic pressures from rising labor costs, input expenses, and international competition. According to Rollins, enrollment began June 1 and will remain open through August 7. “Specialty crop producers across the nation have faced negative margins and growing economic pressure due to rising labor costs, import pressures, and high input prices,” Rollins said. The AgNet News Hour team attended the event and also spoke with USDA California State Executive Director Connie Conway, who emphasized the challenges California farmers face before a crop is even planted. “I think Cal Poly did a study. I think they said it was $1,700 an acre in fees before you even start farming,” Conway said. “That's not a seed. That's not a tree. That's not fertilizer. That's not diesel. That's not water.” Much of the discussion centered on California's regulatory climate, water management policies, and the future of specialty crop production. Hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill noted ongoing concerns about water allocations, particularly for growers on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley who continue to face restrictions despite recent wet years and strong reservoir levels. California Farm Bureau President Shannon Douglass also participated in discussions and stressed the importance of maintaining agriculture as a priority for state and federal policymakers. He noted that water availability, labor legislation, international trade, and predator management remain key issues facing farmers heading into the summer growing season. The program also highlighted growing efforts to expand export opportunities for U.S. specialty crops. Rollins pointed to increasing agricultural exports and new trade agreements that could help California growers access additional international markets. Throughout the discussion, a recurring theme emerged: the belief that food production should remain a central focus of public policy. “Food security is national security,” Rollins said during the event. As California growers continue navigating regulatory challenges, labor shortages, rising production costs, and water concerns, industry leaders say support programs and policy reforms will play an important role in maintaining the state's position as one of the world's leading agricultural producers. For specialty crop producers, the newly announced federal assistance program may provide some near-term relief while larger conversations about water, trade, labor, and agricultural competitiveness continue.

What if worship isn't just about the songs we sing on Sunday mornings, but about the very foundation we build our lives upon? This exploration of Psalm 1 challenges us to reconsider everything we thought we knew about intimacy with God. The opening psalm doesn't begin with celebration or instruments—it begins with roots. We're invited to see that worship is not an event we attend or a song we sing, but the life we build day by day. The psalm presents a stark contrast: we're either like a tree planted by streams of water, yielding fruit in season with leaves that don't wither, or we're like chaff that the wind blows away. The difference isn't in our outward religious activity, but in where we've let our roots go down. Are we rooted in God's presence, delighting in His word and meditating on it day and night? Or have we let our roots go down into success, comfort, approval, or other things that cannot carry the weight of our souls? The progression in verse one is sobering—first we walk with ungodly counsel, then we stand in ungodly patterns, and finally we sit in ungodly identity. Drift happens slowly, and what may not feel significant in the short term will completely reroute us from God's blessings over time. The invitation is clear: intimacy with God begins when He stops being a religious obligation and becomes the desire of our hearts.Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/@CelebrateChurchCelebrate Church is led by Pastor Noah Rollins. Our vision is for people to MEET JESUS so they can go out and BE JESUS.Stay Connected!Visit us at 1000 South Sycamore Avenue in Sioux Falls, SD.Website: https://www.celebrate.church/Celebrate Church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CelebrateSF/Celebrate Church Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/celebrate.church

Playlist: Duke of Iron: Sonny Rollins – tenorsaxofoon, Clifton Anderson – trombone, Mark Soskin – piano, Jerome Harris – basgitaar, Marvin Smith – drums St. Thomas: Sonny Rollins – tenorsaxofoon, Tommy Flanagan – piano, Doug Watkins – bas, Max Roach – drums You Don’t Know What Love Is: Sonny Rollins – tenorsaxofoon, Tommy Flanagan – piano, Doug Watkins – bas, Max Roach – drums Tenor Madness: Sonny Rollins – tenorsaxofoon, John Coltrane – tenorsaxofoon, Red Garland – piano, Paul Chambers – bas, Philly Joe Jones – drums Valse Hot: Sonny Rollins – tenorsaxofoon, Clifford Brown – trompet, Richie Powell – piano, George Morrow – bas, Max Roach – drums God Bless The Child: Sonny Rollins – tenorsaxofoon, Jim Hall – gitaar, Bob Cranshaw – bas, Ben Riley – drums Blue Room (opgenomen in VARA Studio 5 in Hilversum): Sonny Rollins – tenorsaxofoon, Han Bennink – drums, Ruud Jacobs – bas Sonny Rollins: een leven gewijd aan groei, vrijheid en klank Sonny Rollins, geboren als Theodore Walter Rollins op 7 september 1930 in New York, behoort tot de grootste saxofonisten uit de jazzgeschiedenis. Zijn leven en werk getuigen van een uitzonderlijke artistieke nieuwsgierigheid, discipline en een onuitputtelijke drang tot vernieuwing. Met zijn krachtige tenor-sound en improvisatietalent heeft hij generaties muzikanten geïnspireerd. Rollins groeide op in Harlem, een broedplaats van jazz en cultuur. Al op jonge leeftijd raakte hij gefascineerd door muziek, onder invloed van grootheden als Coleman Hawkins en Lester Young. In de jaren vijftig brak hij door met opnames als Saxophone Colossus (1956), waarop zijn virtuositeit en speelse improvisaties duidelijk hoorbaar zijn. Zijn composities, zoals “St. Thomas”, combineren Caribische invloeden met swing en laten zien hoe veelzijdig hij was. Wat Rollins bijzonder maakt, is niet alleen zijn technische beheersing, maar ook zijn filosofische benadering van muziek. Hij beschouwde jazz als een vorm van persoonlijke expressie en spirituele ontwikkeling. Dit blijkt onder meer uit zijn beroemde “bridge sabbatical” eind jaren vijftig, waarin hij zich tijdelijk terugtrok van het podium om intensief te oefenen op de Williamsburg Bridge in New York. Deze periode van zelfreflectie versterkte zijn geluid en zijn vertrouwen als artiest. In de jaren zestig en zeventig experimenteerde Rollins met nieuwe stijlen en invloeden, waaronder free jazz en wereldmuziek. Zijn open houding tegenover verandering hield zijn muziek fris en relevant. Albums als The Bridge (1962) markeren zijn terugkeer na stilte en tonen een rijpere, diepgaandere muzikale stem. Naast zijn muzikale prestaties staat Rollins bekend om zijn integriteit en toewijding. Hij sprak zich uit voor burgerrechten en bleef trouw aan zijn eigen artistieke visie, ongeacht commerciële druk. Deze onafhankelijkheid maakt hem tot een voorbeeld van creatieve vrijheid. Zijn carrière, die meer dan zes decennia omspant, leverde hem talloze onderscheidingen op, waaronder een Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. Toch bleef hij bescheiden en gericht op groei. Zelfs op latere leeftijd benadrukte hij dat hij zichzelf nog steeds als leerling zag. Sonny Rollins' nalatenschap is er een van moed, discipline en liefde voor muziek. Zijn levensverhaal laat zien dat ware grootheid ligt in voortdurende ontwikkeling en het durven volgen van je eigen pad. Met zijn warme, expressieve klank en positieve energie blijft hij een bron van inspiratie voor muziekliefhebbers wereldwijd.

The great jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins died Monday at the age of 95. He was known for his improvisation and technique, his full bodied sound that could erupt into grunts and brays, and his love of songs. Rollins said of improvising: “When I'm actually on the stage and performing, the optimum condition is not to think. I just want the music to play itself. I didn't want to have to think about it.” We listen back to Terry Gross's 1994 interview with Rollins. Also, jazz historian Kevin Whitehead pays tribute. Finally, critic Justin Chang tells us about the highlights from the Cannes Film Festival. 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

In this week's episode of the Wade Keller Pro Wrestling Post-show from five years ago (5-28-2021), PWTorch's Kelly Wells and Nate Lindberg take calls and dive into the mailbag to discuss The Usos vs. Street Profits, Natalya & Tamina vs. Riott Squad, Bianca Belair vs. Carmella, Kevin Owens vs. Apollo Crews, Shinsuke Nakamura vs. Chad Gable, Dominik & Rey Mysterio vs. Dolph Ziggler & Robert Roode, Seth Rollins's direction, Roman Reigns's grasp over his cousins, and more.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wade-keller-pro-wrestling-post-shows--3275545/support.

The great jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins died Monday at the age of 95. He was known for his improvisation and technique, his full bodied sound that could erupt into grunts and brays, and his love of songs. Rollins said of improvising: “When I'm actually on the stage and performing, the optimum condition is not to think. I just want the music to play itself. I didn't want to have to think about it.” We listen back to Terry Gross's 1994 interview with Rollins. Also, jazz historian Kevin Whitehead pays tribute. Finally, critic Justin Chang tells us about the highlights from the Cannes Film Festival. 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

durée : 01:06:45 - Une célébration du "Saxophone Collossus" qui nous a quittés le 26 mai, laissant derrière lui l'ivresse d'une discographie visionnaire qui a marqué l'histoire de la musique. - réalisation : Marjolaine Portier-Kaltenbach, Valentin Riglet-Brucy, Denis Soula Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Sonny Rollins, one of jazz's all-time greats, died Monday at the age of 95 after spending more than five decades pushing the boundaries of the genre. Rollins won two Grammys and a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in the early 2000s. Senior arts correspondent Jeffrey Brown has a look at his career. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

durée : 00:15:17 - Les Matins de France Culture - Sonny Rollins, surnommé le "colosse du saxophone", dernière figure des grands de l'âge d'or du jazz avec des œuvres aussi impétueuses que contemplatives, est décédé lundi à 95 ans, indique sa page officielle. - réalisation : La Rédaction de France Culture, Margot Delpierre Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

On today’s Closer Look with Rose Scott, we learn about the voting priorities of Black, Hispanic, and Asian/Pacific Islander women. The details are listed in a new report by Intersections of Our Lives and Ipsos. Jazz Legend and Tenor Saxophonist Sonny Rollins has died. He was 95. Rollins first recorded as a sideman in 1949 and went on to record 60 studio and live albums as a leader. He was also the last surviving musician from Art Kane's famous 1958 photo, "A Great Day in Harlem." Professor and Author Lerone Martin joins the program to discuss his new book, “Young King.” It looks at Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in his early years and how his adolescence informed his outlook and activism. We learn about the eager “Little Mike” on Auburn Avenue.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:15:17 - Journal de 8 h - Sonny Rollins, surnommé le "colosse du saxophone", dernière figure des grands de l'âge d'or du jazz avec des œuvres aussi impétueuses que contemplatives, est décédé lundi à 95 ans, indique sa page officielle. - réalisation : La Rédaction de France Culture, Margot Delpierre Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:09:01 - Les journaux de France Culture - Il était l'une des dernières figures des grands de l'âge d'or du jazz. Le saxophoniste Sonny Rollins est mort lundi 25 mai à l'âge de 95 ans. Celui qui a accumulé au fil des ans les plus prestigieuses récompenses laisse derrière lui une carrière jalonnée de chefs-d'œuvre. - réalisation : Mathieu Laurent, Annie Brault, Martin Desclozeaux, Caroline Bennetot Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:15:17 - Les journaux de France Culture - Sonny Rollins, surnommé le "colosse du saxophone", dernière figure des grands de l'âge d'or du jazz avec des œuvres aussi impétueuses que contemplatives, est décédé lundi à 95 ans, indique sa page officielle. - réalisation : La Rédaction de France Culture, Margot Delpierre Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:59:12 - par : Nicolas Pommaret - Disparition lundi 25 mai 2026 du saxophoniste et compositeur Sonny Rollins. - réalisation : Emmanuelle Lacaze, Victorien Otge - invités : Alex Dutilh Producteur, journaliste, critique de jazz, Samy Thiébault saxophoniste, flûtiste, compositeur jazz (11 mai 1978, Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire) Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

In todays episode the TFP gang is talking round table of topics, you just made the list, smackdown, RAW, NXT, and 10 count with Arianna. Jonathan makes a shocking list that had the team scratching their heads. We get into some great discussion about the current and future roster of WWE. Old stories brought back to life and so much more......CHEERS!!!JERKING THE CURTAINROUND TABLE OF TOPICSNEWSRumors of Enzo and Big Cass coming back to WWE House shows are back!!!Is Ludwig Kaiser diving too deep into character??? DanHausen merch sales are up “You Just Made the List” Top 5 WWE Samoans SMACKDOWNThe Miz helping Trick is not good for business Paige and Brie keeping the belts is good for business, let them go for a runCody setting the stage for Gunther to sign was classic Aldis putting Gunther in his place is grrreat for business Carmelo and Ricky Saints put on a solid match Jade needs Charlotte more than Charlotte needs Jade……just saying Fatal Influence is cooking Gunther needing Solo for the win against Keyes is bad business…..doesn't help Gunther's case against Cody RAWFatu gets facts from Jimmy, Fatu vs the Usos would be a good watch Roman could give two shits about the Usos

This week on the Scott Jennings Show, we're diving into the latest news on Capitol Hill, where the US Senate abruptly adjourned for its Memorial Day recess without passing a reconciliation bill needed to fund US immigration enforcement. The Senate was blown up over a proposed $1.8 billion fund to compensate people who were unfairly targeted by the federal government. The fund is a response to the government's weaponization against Donald Trump, but some Republicans have concerns about its implementation.The episode also covers the debate over daylight saving time, with President Trump backing a renewed push to make it permanent nationwide. Democrats have also been in the spotlight for abandoning a national women's museum project after adding language that defined the museum as showcasing only biological women. The conversation also touches on the importance of Memorial Day and the sacrifices made by soldiers who gave their lives for their country.The Secretary of Agriculture, Brooke Rollins, joins the show to discuss the Trump administration's efforts to stabilize the farm economy and lower fertilizer prices. She explains how the administration is working to bring production of fertilizer back into the US through projects like the Blue Point Project, a $3.7 billion ammonia plan in Louisiana. The conversation also covers the beef industry and the impact of high fertilizer prices on farmers.The episode wraps up with a discussion on the latest news and analysis from the world of politics, including the resignation of Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and the upcoming runoff election in Georgia. The conversation also touches on the Democratic National Committee's autopsy report and the latest developments in the world of politics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pastor Carolyn Haas, Emotional Intelligence Coach and author Irene Rollins, and author Andi Andrew join Susie on the Bible Talk Team. They're each sharing what the Lord has been teaching them. They talk about the power of breaking generational strongholds, the upside of having a thorn in your side, and the downside of being too familiar.  Originally aired April 17, 2023 Check out Susie's new podcast God Impressions on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts! Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: click here

This powerful message from Acts 16 challenges us to reconsider what we believe about opposition, limitation, and suffering in our faith journey. We discover Paul and Silas in one of their darkest moments—beaten, imprisoned, feet fastened in stocks—yet at midnight they're singing hymns to God. Their story reveals a stunning truth: the mission of Jesus cannot be contained by any circumstance we face. When we encounter resistance in our faith walk, we often interpret it as a sign we've gone wrong somewhere. But what if opposition is actually confirmation that we're right in the center of God's will? The gospel naturally challenges those who don't want to change, confronts systems built on injustice, and pushes back against the values of a fallen world. This passage invites us to examine our own lives: Are we letting unfortunate circumstances dictate our worship? Have we made our obedience to God conditional on having ideal conditions? The earthquake that shook the prison wasn't the greatest miracle—it was the jailer and his entire household meeting Jesus because two men refused to let suffering silence their praise. Our struggles aren't wasted when we remain faithful through them. They become the very pathway through which others encounter the transforming power of Christ. We're living in the continuation of Acts, and the Spirit who filled the early church is still moving today through ordinary people who refuse to let opposition, limitation, or suffering contain their mission.Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/@CelebrateChurchCelebrate Church is led by Pastor Noah Rollins. Our vision is for people to MEET JESUS so they can go out and BE JESUS.Stay Connected!Visit us at 1000 South Sycamore Avenue in Sioux Falls, SD.Website: https://www.celebrate.church/Celebrate Church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CelebrateSF/Celebrate Church Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/celebrate.church

The public continues to question the effectiveness of homelessness and addictions agencies and programs- and none is under more scrutiny than the NDP's plan for a safe consumption site in North Logan. Episode 21 has a recap of the panel discussion held Tuesday night and audio of presentations made by Coun. Sherri Rollins and the federal health critic, Manitoba MP Dan Mazier.Part 1- Two columns this week provided readers of the Winnipeg Sun with details about A) the financial cliff that Siloam Mission is approaching: “When you kick out Jesus, you kick out his flock ofgivers,” a church-going reader said. “I know some of the former workers who moved on to other charitable work.”Siloam Mission went woke, now going brokeB) the community-organized panel discussion about operating plans for a drug user site at 366 Henry Avenue:“The deflection I witnessed from city representatives was appalling,” said a Point Douglas homeowner. “There's clearly a responsibility for all levels of government, andthe nuances and the intricacies were just lost on so many.”Panelists provide evidence that safe consumptionsites unsafe, ineffective 18.40 Part 2- Marty notes the demographics of the crowd, which drew concerned residents and property owners with personal experience with homeless encampments and the effects of drug addiction and crime on their community. From North and South Point Douglas, the East Exchange, North Logan, Centennial, Downtown, and Fort Rouge, they outflanked the SCS "harm reduction" supporters by an 80-20 margin. Among those watching and listening was Independent MLA Mark Wasilyw, and many PC MLAs; not there, were any representatives of Wab Kinew's NDP government that is ramming the drug use site through to fulfill his election promise.23.50 - Aboriginal Health and Wellness Centre CEO Monica Cyr tried to reassure the public. She said new medical and treatment programs are included in the building renovations, and the SCS will operate out of a vehicle parked on the lot until next February. She later admitted there was good reason to expand the area where security patrols and clean-up had been proposed in their "Good Neighbour" policy. We explain why that tardy realization actually lost her ground with stakeholders. 28.50- Audio of Coun. Sherri Rollins (7 min.): She spoke of the inadequate public consultation process undermining the residents, funding shortfalls affecting mental health and police services, the existing danger in the district, and the sight of drugs being used all over the streets. "Winnipeg cannot be absorbing the consequences of a provincial system that has not evolved or matured."You'll hear how later in the meeting Rollins drew a negative reaction from ward stakeholders to her contention that the city had no ability to regulate public safety mitigation for the site, even though the Health Canada rules say otherwise. 40.45 Part 3- Audio of CPC MP Dan Mazier (9 min.): His eye-opening remarks included what an addict told him about why 'harm reduction' giveaways discourage seeking treatment; taking on the left-wing lingo of saying there is a way to use fentanyl and hard drugs 'safely'; "imaginary buffer zones" and how a daycare in Ottawa was forced to close due to disorder and filth; and how Health Canada uses a 'rubber stamp' - and leaves it to neighborhoods to fight for their survival."Approving a place for people can consume drugs is the easiest thing a politician can do. It avoids the difficult serious expensive work of building real treatment and real recovery pathways. Instead it keeps people addicted, dependent and cycling through the same revolving door."Mazier predicted after this one, more sites would open, and then the radical left will demand the "BC roadmap" for safe supply and decriminalization - even though BC has reversed course.Marty provides more analysis to close the episode.****To sponsor TGCTS podcasts and support the Season 7 Funding Drive- email martygoldlive@gmail.com

On this episode of The Still Real to Us Show:-- We recap & review WWE Backlash 2026 including Roman Reigns surviving Jacob Fatu in an absolute war, Bron Breakker's statement win over Seth Rollins, IYO SKY vs. Asuka stealing the show, and what may have been one of the most important WWE premium live events in years-- Reports suggest Asuka may now be semi-retired following her emotional match with IYO SKY at Backlash. We discuss her legendary career, what her future could look like, and why her match with IYO felt like the end of an era-- Jacob Fatu DESTROYED The Bloodline on RAW and we finally may be witnessing the mega-push fans have been waiting for! Is WWE positioning Fatu to become the company's next breakout main event superstar?-- The tea leaves for WWE's future have us incredibly excited as Oba Femi, Bron Breakker and Jacob Fatu continue to emerge as the possible foundation of WWE's next generation. Could WWE actually be entering another boom period?-- Plus, where exactly is AEW going with Kevin Knight? We discuss the slow-burn push, why it's quietly working, and what his ceiling could ultimately become in the company

Agriculture Department employees are suing Secretary Brooke Rollins over what they are calling “coercive” religious messaging. The lawsuit comes in response to an Easter message that Rollins sent to 100,000 department employees. Plaintiffs say her email implies an “in-group” religion at USDA and that those who don't agree may face “negative consequences.” Here with more, Federal News Network's Drew Friedman.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A special announcement from Raven Rollins introducing Dreadfully Yours: Conversations with Dark Storytellers — a brand new companion-ish podcast dedicated to conversations with authors, filmmakers, journalists, podcasters, musicians, and the minds behind the stories that linger long after the final page.

Join SP3, Tru Draw Josh & Jon Escudero of Dirt Sheet Radio for our WWE Backlash 2026 Review breaking down the latest PLE ft. Roman Reigns vs Jacob Fatu for the World Heavyweight Championship. TIME STAMPS: 0:00 SP3 rundowns the biggest moments of Backlash open 1:59 Intro 4:20 SP3, Josh & Jon welcome you to the show 7:22 Was Darby Allin vs PAC better than any match on Backlash? / Short PLEs are a good thing? / How to view a WWE PLE / AAA love 18:04 John Cena Classic & Minihausen reactions Show recap: 22:27 Overall thoughts on Backlash 26:38 Bron Breakker vs Seth Rollins 38:22 Is Roman Reigns next for Bron Breakker after this win? / How Roman Reigns' current run should be? 44:30 Trick Williams vs Sami Zayn (United States Championship) 53:16 Are WWE fans' standards low? / Was Breakker vs Rollins better than GUNTHER at Mania? 54:49 WWE fans don't want other fans to have opinions during a review 58:08 Danhausen & Mini-Hausen vs The Miz & Kit Wilson 1:06:15 Is WWE making fun of their fans? / Is WWE a parody of a wrestling promotion or is this good comedy? 1:20:10 AAA TripleMania 34 two-night event this September / why AAA is running this show in September to go against CMLL 1:28:05 IYO SKY vs Asuka / Asuka shows respect & cries with IYO 1:31:22 Asuka leaving WWE, semi-retirement? / Asuka's legacy in pro wrestling 1:43:50 Is Asuka the most successful Japanese wrestler in US wrestling history? 1:49:25 John Cena history making announcement of the John Cena Classic 1:56:07 EVIL/NARAKU wins the John Cena Classic / Mason Rook discussion / breaking kayfabe w/fan voting for a new champion 2:03:03 Will the John Cena Classic Title be defended? 2:04:01 Roman Reigns vs Jacob Fatu (World Heavyweight Championship) / Fatu destroys Reigns after the match 2:21:12 Unhinged Jacob Fatu is the best Jacob Fatu / Will Fatu win the title? 2:23:55 Ratings for the show 2:33:10 Outro Like, share, comment and subscribe to support! #WWEBacklash #WWE #Asuka #IYOSKY #RomanReigns #JacobFatu #JohnCena #JohnCenaClassic #Danhausen #Minihausen #Miz #KitWilson #SethRollins #BronBreakker Welcome to the Tru Heel Heat Wrestling YouTube channel where we cover  the sport of professional wrestling including all WWE TV shows (Raw,  Smackdown, & NXT), AEW Dynamite/Dark, IMPACT Wrestling, NJPW, ROH,  Dark Side of the Ring and more. Our weekly podcast hosted by SP3, Top  Guy JJ & Miss Krssi Luv breaking down the weekly wrestling news and  present unfiltered, honest thoughts and opinions for wrestling fans by  wrestling fans, drops every Saturday. We also include PPV reviews,  countdowns, and exclusive interviews with wrestlers from all promotions  hosted by a wide range of personalities such as Romeo, Chris G, Ness,  StatKing, Drunk Guy JJ, J-News and more. Subscribe and enable ALL  notifications to stay posted for the latest wrestling WWE news,  highlights, commentary, updates and more.Become a member of Tru Heels Facebook community: www.facebook.com/groups/1336177103130224/Subscribe to Tru Heel Heat on YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC0AmFQmsRyQYPKyRm5hDwNgFollow Tru Heels on Twitter: twitter.com/truheelheatFollow Tru Heels on Instagram: www.instagram.com/truheelheat/Music composed by JPM

What happens when the person trained to save lives loses someone they couldn't save?In this episode of the Rollercoaster Podcast, I sit down with Dr. Marlon Rollins for one of the most powerful conversations we've ever had about suicide, grief, trauma, mental health, and healing. Dr. Rollins spent years working as a crisis director and mental health professional helping people through suicidal crises, until the unthinkable happened. His sister, Amber, took her own life, leaving behind a 13-year-old daughter who was the first person to find her.This conversation explores the devastating reality of suicide loss, survivor's guilt, depression, addiction, firearms, trauma, parenting, social media, and why so many people suffer in silence. We also discuss suicide prevention, warning signs, purpose, connection, and the urgent mental health crisis impacting children, teens, veterans, nurses, and families around the world.If this episode moved you, please share it with someone who may need it.Key Moments:0:00 The Call That Changed Everything6:02 The Coroner Called Me Next12:48 The Suicide Prevention Grant18:40 His 13-Year-Old Niece Found Her23:35 “Losing My Sister Was a Gift”30:31 Learning to Heal Himself36:11 The Suicide Myth We Believe42:42 She Heard the Gunshot49:19 Did His Sister Plan Her Suicide?56:32 Suicide in Kids Is Exploding1:00:54 Why Community Saves Kids1:07:24 Find a Bigger Why1:14:13 Do People Regret Suicide?1:20:17 Why Suicide Keeps Increasing1:24:39 Mental Health Is Finally ChangingConnect with Me: IG: @tyler.hall (https://www.instagram.com/tyler.hall/)Connect with Dr. Marlon Rollins:IG: @drmarlonrollins (https://www.instagram.com/drmarlonrollins/)

Guerra Tribal en el Main Event ☝️

This powerful exploration of Acts 9 confronts us with a radical truth: the same grace that saves us also sends us into the world with purpose. We encounter Saul, a man actively working against Jesus, breathing threats and murder against His followers. Yet in his darkest opposition, Jesus intervenes with blinding light and a personal call. This dramatic conversion teaches us that God meets us at our worst, not our best. We don't need to clean ourselves up before we're worthy of grace. The story challenges our modern obsession with platforms and significance, reminding us that holiness often looks like faithful obedience in ordinary moments—changing diapers, showing up to the same job, loving difficult people for decades. The question isn't whether grace is available, but whether we'll receive it and step into what it calls us toward. Just as scales fell from Saul's eyes, we're invited to see our everyday encounters as divine appointments, recognizing that if we still have breath in our lungs, we're still being sent into this world with the transformative message of Jesus.

Happy Mother's Day weekend to all the mothers in the YLP Realm!And as we celebrate all of the mothers around the world, Mr. YLP of course shows love to the three important mothers in his life, as well as presenting a brand new segment to the show, The 3 Count, where he discusses the three biggest pieces of news for the week, including news of TKO asking WWE talent to take a pay cut or risk losing their spot in the company.Also on the pod, Mr. YLP Himself presents his preview and predictions for tonight's WWE Backlash premium live event, including his thoughts on Rollins vs Breakker and Reigns vs Fatu. EMAIL MR. YLP HERE: younglionsperspective@gmail.comFOLLOW MR. YLP ON: Instagram - @ylp_podcast | X - @YLPerspectiveBUY YOUR WAR & YLP MERCH AT: wrestle-addict-radio.fourthwall.shop.com

I used to think holiness meant learning how to want less — less food, less attention, less desire. Less me.Today we're sitting down with Anna Rollins, author of Famished: On Food, Sex, and Growing Up as a Good Girl, to talk about something many of us have felt but didn't have language for — how purity culture and diet culture quietly taught us the same message: good girls make themselves smaller.We talk about the hidden scripts we absorbed in church and culture, the exhaustion of trying to control our bodies to feel safe, and the moment everything starts to unravel.What if your hunger isn't something to fix, but something to listen to?This episode is an invitation to stop striving, to notice where fatigue is giving you feedback, and to begin reclaiming your God-given appetite — for rest, nourishment, connection, and joy.To connect with Anna, head over to https://www.annajrollins.com or @annajrollins on IG!Get Anna's book, Famished here: https://amzn.to/45l5oFA Submit a question for “Ask Han” here: https://forms.gle/qWGxyy9M5Q5N2tMz9 SUPPORT BY WORDS: https://buymeacoffee.com/bywordsMy favorite Bible studies + devotionals - HANNAHHUGHES10  for 10% off: https://thedailygraceco.com?dt_id=300773 CONNECT:hello@thehannahhughes.comhttps://www.instagram.com/thehannahhughes 

Send us Fan MailThis week on Here's What We Know, James Rollins shares how bestselling authors actually create stories that last.James Rollins is a #1 New York Times bestselling author of international thrillers translated into more than forty languages. His Sigma Force series has been called one of the “top crowd-pleasers" by the New York Times and one of the “hottest summer reads” by People Magazine. He's written more than 40 books, built entire worlds, and still approaches storytelling with the curiosity of someone just getting started.In this conversation, we explore how curiosity, research, and imagination come together, not all at once, but piece by piece, until something clicks.If you enjoy conversations about creativity, storytelling, and the human side of success, this one's worth your time.In This Episode:How bestselling authors develop story ideasWhy curiosity is the foundation of creativityThe difference between learning to write and becoming a storytellerHow reading improves writing over timeWhat makes “popcorn fiction” so powerfulThis episode is sponsored by:Sterling Oak CabinetryReed Animal HospitalBio:James Rollins is a #1 New York Times bestselling author of international thrillers, translated into more than forty languages. His Sigma series has been lauded as one of the "top crowd pleasers" (New York Times) and one of the "hottest summer reads" (People Magazine). In each novel, acclaimed for its originality, Rollins unveils unseen worlds, scientific breakthroughs, and historical secrets—and he does it all at breakneck speed and with stunning insight. Known for building high-octane adventures on a solid science foundation, Jim juxtaposes the familiar with the exotic and then turbo-charges his tales with suspense. Always mindful of history's legacy, Jim reveals how secrets, some hidden for centuries, can change the course of human events. His novels explore how advancing technology can impact society—not just the physical threats of unchecked developments, but also the spiritual and moral challenges that result. “The true terror of technology is not the cogs and the wheels, but how it will change us,” he saysWebsite: https://jamesrollins.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/authorjamesrollins/Tags: how to write a book, storytelling process, writing tips, bestselling author interview, Sigma Force, creative process, how to be a writer, fiction writing, author interview podcast, writing inspiration, author mindset, creative thinking, writing adviceConnect with Gary:Gary's WebsiteFollow Gary on InstagramGary's TiktokGary's FacebookWatch the episodes on YouTubeAdvertise on the PodcastThank you for listening. Let us know what you think about this episode. Leave us a review!

Bobby Broom is the consummate jazz guitarist. His playing is informed by the greats like Wes Montgomery, Jim Hall, Grant Green, George Benson and others, but is also strikingly original. Over a career spanning decades, he played extensively with artists like Sonny Rollins, Kenny Burrell, Dizzy Gillespie, Charles Earland, Stanley Turrentine, and Dr. John among others. He has also released many albums as a leader, often in the company of his longtime trio of bassist Dennis Carol and drummer Kobie Watkins. On his upcoming release, Notes of Thanks which will be released on May 1st, 2026, Broom pays tribute to his longtime employer Sonny Rollins. Broom first played with Rollins in the early 1980s and recorded more than a half dozen albums with the elder statesman of jazz saxophone into the 2000s. I hope that you enjoy our conversation and that you get a chance to hear Bobby Broom live sometime soon. He is a great musician. 

──────────────────────────────────────── [00:08:52] "No Tax on Tips" Is a Head Fake — Capped, Restricted, Payroll Taxes Still Apply IRS limited the policy to ~70 occupations, capped qualifying tips at $25,000, excluded mandatory service charges, and left Medicare and Social Security intact. Most tipped workers see minimal benefit. ──────────────────────────────────────── [00:23:19] Fertilizer Up 40-50% — Farmers Who Voted 75% for Trump Being Blindsided Urea up 50% at New Orleans. Farmers are cutting yields. Rollins: 80% bought before prices spiked — only 20% are being destroyed. Trump blamed the fertilizer monopoly. ──────────────────────────────────────── [00:35:04] Knight Played This on Election Eve 2020: Warp Speed Is a Military Surveillance Infrastructure Knight replays his November 2020 broadcast: Moderna's DARPA/CIA contract was 53 pages, almost entirely redacted. He said there is no safe vaccine in Warp Speed — it was infrastructure for totalitarian control. He was fired for this. ──────────────────────────────────────── [00:52:28] Trump Used the 1930 Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act to Subpoena a Reddit User Who Criticized ICE Federal prosecutors ordered Reddit to hand over data on a user who posted biographical details about an ICE agent. Legal basis: a 1930 customs law governing boat show sales. When challenged in court, the government withdrew — then returned with a secret grand jury. ──────────────────────────────────────── [00:59:12] Digital ID Bills Advancing — Pre-Collected Identity Will Eliminate the Need for Subpoenas Half of US states already require government ID for certain platforms. Zuckerberg told a court Apple and Google should verify every smartphone user at the OS level. Knight: digital ID eliminates subpoenas — identity is pre-collected, waiting. ──────────────────────────────────────── [01:29:07] Pfizer's Chief Toxicologist: Cancer Risk Studies Were Skipped — Reproductive Harm Was Never Studied Pfizer's former chief toxicologist testified to a German inquiry that cancer risk studies were skipped due to time constraints and the vaccine's impact on pregnancy was never studied — while the government mandated it for pregnant women. ──────────────────────────────────────── [01:38:59] Saudi Arabia Canceled the Petrodollar Agreement Two Years Ago — Forbes Just Reported It Saudi Arabia secretly ended the 50-year petrodollar deal two years ago. The dollar's global reserve share has fallen from 71% in 1999 to 57% today. China is now offering Gulf states the same security umbrella the US used in 1974. ──────────────────────────────────────── [01:43:35] Jeffrey Sachs: The US Has Diverted Trillions to War While Roads and Infrastructure Collapse Jeffrey Sachs: if you ask why roads don't work and living standards are declining, it's because we spend trillions on war. Trump lied every word about America first. They've squandered our wealth for the Zionist lobby. ──────────────────────────────────────── [01:47:58] Netanyahu Told Israel He Had Been Waiting 40 Years for This War Netanyahu told the Israeli people he had been waiting for this moment for 40 years. Knight: not a reaction to a threat — the execution of a decades-long plan whose real goal is the destruction of the Middle East. ──────────────────────────────────────── [01:53:22] Stable Coin Is a Retail-Level CBDC — Designed to Destroy Community Banks The White House stable coin plan uses retail customers to buy Treasury bonds foreign central banks no longer want. Eric Trump boasted community banks will disappear. Knight: same function as a CBDC, laundered through private companies. ──────────────────────────────────────── [01:58:39] Dershowitz Claims Credit for Telling Trump to Blockade the Strait — Which Was Already Closed Dershowitz boasted he advised Trump to blockade the Strait of Hormuz — already closed by Iran. Levin and Pollard are using identical talking points to push Trump toward nuclear weapons. ──────────────────────────────────────── [01:59:20] GOP Senator: Americans Can Handle Higher Gas Prices — It's for National Security Senator Roger Marshall told constituents to handle higher gas prices because it's for national security. Knight: national security is a code word for continuity of government — not peace or prosperity. ──────────────────────────────────────── Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to https://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silver For 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to https://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHT Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.