Podcasts about Soto

From Jen Soto To Jake Harrow: Why America's Child Protection System is Broken Beyond Repair The final segment of this Hidden Killers Live breakdown brings the conversation to its most haunting point: how could Jake Haro ever be rated “low risk” after nearly killing his first child? Tony Brueski and Shavaun Scott examine the checklist mentality of child protective services and probation programs, where compliance and paperwork are valued over real-world judgment. Shavaun shares a devastating personal case from her career: a young boy she warned was unsafe with his mother, only for the court to ignore her. On the first unsupervised weekend visit, the child was killed in a preventable accident. The discussion reveals how overworked caseworkers, undertrained judges, and overloaded systems consistently push dangerous parents back into homes, leaving children to suffer or die. They highlight the staggering statistic that 50% of child fatalities occur in families already known to CPS, and yet the cycle continues. Tony and Shavaun close with a passionate call for reform, demanding more accountability, better training, and a fundamental shift away from blind faith in rehabilitation toward prioritizing child safety above all else. Hashtags: #CPSFailures #HiddenKillers #EmmanuelHaro #ChildAbuse #SystemFailure #TonyBrueski #ShavaunScott #ChildProtection #TrueCrime #LowRisk Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

From Jen Soto To Jake Harrow: Why America's Child Protection System is Broken Beyond Repair The final segment of this Hidden Killers Live breakdown brings the conversation to its most haunting point: how could Jake Haro ever be rated “low risk” after nearly killing his first child? Tony Brueski and Shavaun Scott examine the checklist mentality of child protective services and probation programs, where compliance and paperwork are valued over real-world judgment. Shavaun shares a devastating personal case from her career: a young boy she warned was unsafe with his mother, only for the court to ignore her. On the first unsupervised weekend visit, the child was killed in a preventable accident. The discussion reveals how overworked caseworkers, undertrained judges, and overloaded systems consistently push dangerous parents back into homes, leaving children to suffer or die. They highlight the staggering statistic that 50% of child fatalities occur in families already known to CPS, and yet the cycle continues. Tony and Shavaun close with a passionate call for reform, demanding more accountability, better training, and a fundamental shift away from blind faith in rehabilitation toward prioritizing child safety above all else. Hashtags: #CPSFailures #HiddenKillers #EmmanuelHaro #ChildAbuse #SystemFailure #TonyBrueski #ShavaunScott #ChildProtection #TrueCrime #LowRisk Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

From Jen Soto To Jake Harrow: Why America's Child Protection System is Broken Beyond Repair The final segment of this Hidden Killers Live breakdown brings the conversation to its most haunting point: how could Jake Haro ever be rated “low risk” after nearly killing his first child? Tony Brueski and Shavaun Scott examine the checklist mentality of child protective services and probation programs, where compliance and paperwork are valued over real-world judgment. Shavaun shares a devastating personal case from her career: a young boy she warned was unsafe with his mother, only for the court to ignore her. On the first unsupervised weekend visit, the child was killed in a preventable accident. The discussion reveals how overworked caseworkers, undertrained judges, and overloaded systems consistently push dangerous parents back into homes, leaving children to suffer or die. They highlight the staggering statistic that 50% of child fatalities occur in families already known to CPS, and yet the cycle continues. Tony and Shavaun close with a passionate call for reform, demanding more accountability, better training, and a fundamental shift away from blind faith in rehabilitation toward prioritizing child safety above all else. Hashtags: #CPSFailures #HiddenKillers #EmmanuelHaro #ChildAbuse #SystemFailure #TonyBrueski #ShavaunScott #ChildProtection #TrueCrime #LowRisk Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Venezuelan-born, Berlin-based Isabel Soto takes the controls for episode 485. Her session offers an energetic journey, weaving in upfront unreleased cuts that make this a deeply personal contribution to our series. Follow : https://soundcloud.com/isabelsoto https://www.instagram.com/__isabelsoto/

Brodes reacts to the Phillies win 11-3 against the Mets!!DraftKings - Bet just $5 and get $300 in bonus bets INSTANTLY. Plus grab over $200 off NFL Sunday Ticket from Youtube and Youtube TVPromo Code BRODES - https://myaccount.draftkings.com/signup?intendedSiteExp=US-NJ-SB&returnPath=https%3A%2F%2Fsportsbook.draftkings.com%2FEmilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0 Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase!SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Cigar Smoking Can Cause Cancers of the Mouth and Thoat, Even If You Do Not InhaleGreen Lawn Fertilizing: https://www.greenlawnfertilizing.com/lp/brodes?utm_campaign=GLF%20-%20Influencer%20Marketing&utm_source=instagram&utm_medium=social&utm_term=brodes

In a heated segment, BT and Sal called out Mets' star Juan Soto for what they perceive as selfish play driven by a focus on his personal stats rather than the team's struggles. The discussion was sparked by Soto stealing his 30th base in a game the Mets were losing by seven runs, a move they deemed inexcusable. They argued that Soto seems more concerned with padding his numbers to reach milestones like 40-40 than he is with the team's freefall. Despite his talent, they expressed frustration that his actions suggest he's content as long as his individual performance is good, even if the team is losing.

Sal and BT's discussion was a fiery mix of athlete attitudes and team culture. They tore into Juan Soto's selfish play, arguing that his actions—like stealing a meaningless base while the Mets were down big—prove he cares more about his individual stats than team wins. Shifting gears to a more somber tone, they honored 9/11 with former Jet Wayne Chrebet, who shared his raw memories of the attacks and spoke about the new, accountable culture of the current Jets team. The segment closed with a critical look at Giants coach Brian Daboll, whose recent, uncharacteristic charm in a press conference was seen as a desperate public relations move born out of a lack of on-field success.

Podcast 298 estamos hablando de los temas más importantes deportivos y también una entrevista de un jugador que lo gano todo y sigue dando frutos en el baloncesto superior nacional de Puerto Rico.

Brodes talks about the Phils beating the Mets 1-0. Aaron Nola with 6 shutout innings and Trea Turner had an injury update!DraftKings - Bet just $5 and get $300 in bonus bets INSTANTLY. Plus grab over $200 off NFL Sunday Ticket from Youtube and Youtube TVPromo Code BRODES - https://myaccount.draftkings.com/signup?intendedSiteExp=US-NJ-SB&returnPath=https%3A%2F%2Fsportsbook.draftkings.com%2FEmilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0 Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase!SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Cigar Smoking Can Cause Cancers of the Mouth and Thoat, Even If You Do Not InhaleGreen Lawn Fertilizing: https://www.greenlawnfertilizing.com/lp/brodes?utm_campaign=GLF%20-%20Influencer%20Marketing&utm_source=instagram&utm_medium=social&utm_term=brodes

Ataque de Israel a Hamas en Qatar

In a spirited discussion, BT and Sal dive into the numbers behind Aaron Judge and Juan Soto, debating whether Judge's productivity has fallen more without Soto than Soto's has without Judge. They also touch on the disappointing Monday Night Football performance by the Bears and their highly-touted rookie quarterback, Caleb Williams. The segment concludes with their "Bald Faced Lie, Bald Faced Truth" game, where they offer their takes on bold statements about the Jets, Giants, and other NFL teams, scrutinizing statistics and on-field performance to find the truth amid the hyperbole.

The speakers debate Aaron Judge's statistical drop-off in the 2025 season compared to his performance in 2024, arguing that his dip in RBIs is directly related to the departure of Juan Soto. They contrast Judge's numbers with Soto's continued success with the Mets, suggesting that the "Soto effect" on offense was more significant than many initially believed. The conversation touches on the idea that despite Judge's immense talent, having a high-walk, high-impact hitter like Soto in front of him elevated his production to historic levels.

Entrevista a Nacho García, concejal de Sostenibilidad Ambiental de Soto del Real, sobre los datos de compostaje doméstico en la localidad

Jason Bieler, the musical mastermind behind The Baron Von Bielski Orchestra and founding member of Saigon Kick, dives deep into the making of his latest album The Escapologist, blending prog and rock into his signature sound. We also discuss Soto/Bieler, Jeff Scott Soto singing with Saigon Kick, the struggle to bring original members back into bands and more!Subscribe for more great interviews! https://www.youtube.com/@RNRcoffeeshow?sub_confirmation=1Stay connected with the show:https://RNRcoffeeshow.com.com/https://www.instagram.com/rnrcoffeeshow/ https://www.facebook.com/rnrcoffeeshow/

Con la participación del Lic. Samuel Céspedes Soto

This week's Mets highlights include Boomer and Gio sounding off on the struggles of the Mets bullpen, particularly Ryan Helsley, while Evan Roberts says Helsley can no longer be used in any big spots. Plus, Sal Licata rips Juan Soto's critics amid his torrid stretch, and the hosts react to the promotion of Brandon Sproat.

This week's Mets highlights include Boomer and Gio sounding off on the struggles of the Mets bullpen, particularly Ryan Helsley, while Evan Roberts says Helsley can no longer be used in any big spots. Plus, Sal Licata rips Juan Soto's critics amid his torrid stretch, and the hosts react to the promotion of Brandon Sproat.

Welcome to Season 7! Dan and Frank are back in the Bomb Shelter with Allen “Action” Jackson and intrepid sound man Rich Vassallo to launch a fresh year of Sports Fellowship, with plenty to chew on right out of the gate.What's insideMLB stretch-run vibesYankees: Allen vents as New York wastes a chance to gain on Toronto; Judge still productive but looks nagged, pitching upgrades not paying off yet.Mets: Frank's rollercoaster—bats flicker, starters fade early, bullpen wobbles. Soto heating up, Vientos popping, faith…medium.Phillies: “Duct tape & chicken wire” phase after a Mets sweep, yet big series wins follow. Magic number sits at 14.NL West watch: Are the Dodgers getting healthy at the right time? Kershaw nostalgia vs. reality, plus Verlander/Scherzer temperature checks.College Football week 1/2 takeawaysOhio State–Texas underwhelms on offense; both defenses look legit.Arch Manning jitters, humble Heisman answer, and why Texas will look very different a month from now.Penn State cruises; Liberty edges Jacksonville State; quick hits on Iowa–Iowa State, Ole Miss–Kentucky, Oregon–Oklahoma State, and Michigan at Oklahoma.MailbagListener JT asks about Dez Bryant's theory that Jerry is “loading up” for Arch Manning. Dan says: no real merit. They also kick around hypothetical Cowboys QB futures and that floating Micah Parsons trade chatter.Survivor Pool updateWe're at 61 participants. One game down—no eliminations yet.Questions, picks, or smack talk: sportswithfoxandfrank@gmail.comSpecial Thanks to:Fox Brothers Alarms - https://foxbrothersalarms.comFirst Baptist church of Phillipsburg NJ http://www.fbcpburg.org/

This week's Mets highlights include Boomer and Gio sounding off on the struggles of the Mets bullpen, particularly Ryan Helsley, while Evan Roberts says Helsley can no longer be used in any big spots. Plus, Sal Licata rips Juan Soto's critics amid his torrid stretch, and the hosts react to the promotion of Brandon Sproat.

BT and Sal dove into Juan Soto's stunning comments to the New York Post, where he unequivocally stated that Starling Marte is the "real deal" and the "actual captain" of the Mets. Sal argued that this was a direct shot at Francisco Lindor, who is widely considered the team's leader. BT pushed back, suggesting it was more of a compliment to Marte than a slight to Lindor. The two hosts debated the true meaning behind Soto's pointed words and what it says about the Mets clubhouse dynamics, with Sal insisting that Soto's honesty is exposing a major leadership issue.

Sal and BT dove into Juan Soto's seemingly innocuous comments about Starling Marte, interpreting them as a direct shot at Francisco Lindor's leadership. The discussion spiraled into three key questions: Do the comments reveal a deeper clubhouse rift? Why has Lindor never truly been embraced by the fanbase and media? and Can you stay in a work fantasy league after you've left the company? Sal believes Soto's praise for Marte—calling him "the real deal" and "the leader"—is a clear sign that Lindor isn't the captain everyone assumes he is. The hosts and callers debated whether the comments were intentionally malicious or simply refreshing honesty, ultimately highlighting a perceived lack of accountability and direction within the Mets organization.

In a heated segment, BT and Sal dissected the Mets' leadership, focusing on Francisco Lindor and a comment from Juan Soto about Starling Marte being the "actual captain" of the team. Sal argued that Soto's remark was a direct jab at Lindor's leadership, while caller Elvin offered a fiery perspective on the cultural rivalry between Dominican and Puerto Rican players that could be at play. The hosts and callers debated whether Lindor's massive contract and perceived lack of accountability have led to him being knocked around and undermined in the clubhouse, ultimately raising serious questions about the Mets' overall team dynamic.

In a fiery segment, BT and Sal tackle a whirlwind of New York sports topics. They dive into the disheartening news of Alijah Vera-tucker's injury, with Sal calling him a bust and BT lamenting the hit to the Jets' offensive line and their Super Bowl prospects. They also passionately debate the absurdity of booing Aaron Rodgers for his return to MetLife Stadium, arguing he was a victim of circumstances and embraced the Jets' culture. Shifting to baseball, they discuss whether the Yankees secretly won the Juan Soto trade due to Trent Grisham's surprising performance. The conversation also explores the drama surrounding the Mets' clubhouse, questioning who the true captain is and if Lindor is taking a shot from Soto. The segment wraps with three random questions, including whether you can stay in a work fantasy league after you leave, whether it's acceptable to boo a beloved player like Aaron Rodgers for his comeback, and what the real color of a tennis ball is.

For this episode of BioScience Talks, we're joined by Diego Ellis Soto, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of California, Berkeley, and a research scientist at the California Academy of Science. He's an ecologist working at the intersection of technology, conservation, policy, and environmental justice. And there's even some music in the mix, as you'll soon hear.  You can find links to more of Dr. Ellis Soto's work on his personal website and more music on Spotify and SoundCloud. 

Hour 1 Boomer begins his 19th year as morning show host at WFAN, discussing the NFL season's start. Topics include Micah Parsons, Arch Manning, Bill Belichick's debut with North Carolina, and Juan Soto's big day for the Mets. Jerry provides updates on the Mets' win and Sean Manaea's outing. The show also covers the Micah Parsons vs. Jerry Jones situation and Patrick Mahomes traveling to Brazil. Boomer's golf plans with Zach Wilson's father-in-law are off, leading to calls for fill-in ideas, including a caller noting Brett Favre and Aaron Rodgers' Super Bowls at 27, and Jordan Love's current age. Hour 2 The Giants' schedule started with Gio stating they need to go 2-2, scoring points and Russell Wilson throwing TDs, beating either Dallas or Washington. Boomer believes both Giants' lines will improve and Russ limits turnovers. Boomer suggested the Jets keep Aaron Rodgers, but Gio argued against it for culture change. Sam Darnold is now with the Seahawks. Boomer then listed quarterbacks for comparison. Jerry provided an update, after Gio mentioned C-Lo's tuberculosis last week and Al's confusion over MLB Wild Card standings. Juan Soto hit a grand slam and triple for the Mets. Carlos Mendoza discussed Sean Manaea's issues. We heard Bill Belichick and North Carolina losing to TCU. Brian Daboll discussed Jayden Daniels, their week one opponent. Micah Parsons spoke about the Green Bay fanbase. The hour concluded with NFL news and a caller asking Gio who he'd rather have in a big game: Boomer or Phil Simms? Hour 3 The hour began with baseball talk, covering the Mets' recent struggles against the Marlins and their win in Detroit, highlighting young pitchers Jonah Tong and Nolan McLean. The Mets have dominated the Phillies this season, especially at home, but need three consistent starting pitchers. Boomer praised McLean's natural pitching ability. Jerry then updated on Jalen Hurts discussing the Cowboys defense, Jon Gruden's admiration for it, and Andy Reid on the Chiefs' Brazil trip. The Mets' Detroit win featured a Juan Soto grand slam and triple. Sounds of Bill Belichick and UNC's loss to TCU were played. Finally, Gio mentioned judging a burlesque show, and Boomer warned of tropical depressions. Hour 4 Gio discusses 'Unknown Number: High School Catfish' (spoiler alert!) and his daughters' KPop obsession. Note: You don't hear any music - sorry. Jerry's final update covers Soto's Mets win, Judge on proving himself in September, Belichick/UNC's blowout loss, and Parsons' back injury. The Moment of The Day highlights the Bills' weak schedule. A caller invites them to her dad's 60th.

The hour began with a discussion of the Giants' schedule. Gio believes they need to start 2-2, scoring points with Russell Wilson throwing TDs, and beating either Dallas or Washington. Boomer anticipates improved Giants' offensive and defensive lines, and notes Russ's low turnover rate. Boomer thought the Jets should have kept Aaron Rodgers, but Gio disagreed due to culture change. They then discussed Sam Darnold with the Seahawks and a "who would you rather have" quarterback list. Jerry provided an update, preceded by Gio mentioning C-Lo's tuberculosis. Al was confused about MLB Wild Card standings. The Mets won in Detroit with Juan Soto hitting a grand slam and triple. Carlos Mendoza discussed Sean Manaea's struggles. Sounds included Bill Belichick and North Carolina losing to TCU. Brian Daboll discussed Jayden Daniels. Micah Parsons spoke about the Green Bay fanbase. The hour concluded with NFL talk and a caller asking Gio if he'd prefer Boomer or Phil Simms in a big game.

Gio discusses 'Unknown Number: High School Catfish' (spoiler alert!) and his daughters' KPop obsession. Note: You don't hear any music because of lawyers and their rules. Jerry's final update covers Soto's Mets win, Judge on proving himself in September, Belichick/UNC's blowout loss, and Parsons' back injury. The Moment of The Day highlights the Bills' weak schedule. A caller invites them to her dad's 60th.

Remember when Mets fans were panicking about Juan Soto? Well, his initial struggles are in the past in a big way as evidenced by his grand slam that carried New York past Detroit. And in Boston, Trevor Story hit a homer for the ages to boost the Sox. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sal and BT, with the help of a text from their partner, reignited their early-season debate about Juan Soto. While Sal wanted to celebrate Soto's recent surge and shut down the "haters" who criticized him, BT insisted that the initial criticism was warranted and that Soto's first two months of subpar play couldn't simply be ignored. The conversation pivoted to a heated argument about what statistics truly matter, as Sal pointed to Soto's impressive RBI and stolen base numbers, while BT highlighted his lower-than-career-average on-base percentage and lack of doubles.

Sal and BT debated the first season of Juan Soto's record-breaking tenure with the Mets. While acknowledging Soto's incredibly slow start, particularly with runners in scoring position, they recognized his recent tear has elevated his overall statistics to historic levels for a Mets player. Sal, who previously criticized Soto's early performance, stated that his recent surge, including a blistering hot streak with men on base, has changed the entire narrative around his season. While the hosts agreed that Soto is an elite talent who has proven his worth, they quickly pivoted to the Mets' larger issue: a pitching staff that, outside of a few bright spots, is a mess and could derail their postseason aspirations.

From 'WFAN Daily' (subscribe here): Juan Soto keeps on hitting and driving in runs and the Mets pitching keeps throwing it away, Monday afternoon alone, Soto drove in 6 runs. One a grand slam to give the Mets a 6-3 lead, and finally a 2 run triple to retake the lead and make it 8-6 after the pen coughed it up. For more follow @HoffWFAN To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In their segment, BT and Sal dissect the Mets' recent struggles, noting that despite Juan Soto's MVP-caliber season, the team's abysmal starting rotation is holding them back. They highlight Soto's statistical brilliance, a "bald-faced truth" that he's having a historic year for the franchise, but it's not enough to overcome the team's pitching woes. The discussion segues into their popular game of "bald-faced truth, bald-faced lie," where they debate whether the Mets and Yankees will both make the playoffs, with both hosts agreeing on a resounding "truth."

In their weekly "Bald Faced Lie, Bald Faced Truth" segment, BT and Sal, joined by producer Hoff, dove into three major topics. First, they debated whether Mets outfielder Juan Soto will eclipse his personal home run and RBI records this season, with both ultimately agreeing it's a "bald faced truth." They then tackled the Jets and Giants quarterback situations, concluding that the Jets' starting quarterback will be replaced before the Giants', primarily due to injury risk. Finally, they both stood firm on their most anticipated prediction, a "bald faced truth" that both the New York Yankees and New York Mets will make the playoffs.

Keith talks about the importance of Juan Soto getting hot in September and the busy NY sports month ahead.

Juan Soto's 6 RBI's were key in the Mets 10-8 win over the Tigers. Pat McCarthy is with Brandon Nimmo after the game to chat about Soto's success and more.

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A surprise episode that we are finally releasing! Henry and Soto interview a former WWE Diva Search Winner who happens to be a former WWE Divas and Women's Champion and also part of the legendary LayCool tag team Layla El! Tune into this episode you will not want to miss it!

From 'Rico Brogna' (subscribe here): That was one Helsley of a game!!! Manaea can't go deep. Soto blows it. Mets have a huge 5th. Helsley blows it in the 8th. Mets walk off in the 9th. What a script!!! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Top True Crime Analyst Explains Why Jennifer Soto Wasn't Charged  The Police Off The Cuff team is on the case, giving insight into this terrible crime story. Bill and Mike share their law enforcement expertise on how the suspect was apprehended. This news story is developing, stay tuned for more on this true crime case. Why wasn't Jennifer charged?

It's Season 8, Episode 17 of The Put it in the Books Show—Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe (hiding behind the wall as always) are ready to roll, while Keith is out under the weather (or maybe still laughing at the parabolic mic story from the Filthies series).The Mets are suddenly looking like a real October threat again, fresh off a sweep of the Filthies at Citi Field that cut the NL East gap to just four games with 29 left to play. The Mets now hold the third Wild Card spot with a 4.5-game cushion over the Reds, sitting 2.5 back of the Padres and 4 behind the Cubs for the top two spots. Translation: it's all still on the table, folks.The kids are doing their job and then some. McLean and Tong both look like they could be the horses down the stretch—though let's not crown them just yet, since Mets pitching has a way of testing fan patience faster than a rain delay with no tarp in sight. Meanwhile, Lindor, Soto, and Alonso are playing every day like their lives (or at least our sanity) depend on it. And the best part? A handful of the biggest contributors are homegrown—All-Stars in the making straight out of the Mets' pipeline.Next up: four at Citi Field against the Marlins, followed by a massive road trip through Detroit, Cincinnati, and Filthadelphia. The stretch run is here, and the Mets are heating up at the right time. Or, knowing this team, they'll find a new way to give us heartburn—but either way, we'll be here for every pitch.So pour yourself something strong, strap in for the stretch, and join Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe as they break down the standings, the stars, and whether or not this team is finally ready to go from pretenders to contenders. #PiitB #Mets

That was one Helsley of a game!!! Manaea can't go deep. Soto blows it. Mets have a huge 5th. Helsley blows it in the 8th. Mets walk off in the 9th. What a script!!! Buy "The Rico" T-Shirts follow this link: https://breakingt.com/products/the-rico Please like, rate, follow, favorite or subscribe to Rico Brogna here: https://link.chtbl.com/RicoBrogna Email TheRicoB@gmail.com To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dr. Cris Bergerot and Dr. Enrique Soto join the podcast to discuss the new global guideline on geriatric assessment. This guideline provides evidence-based, resource-stratified recommendations across the basic, limited, and enhanced settings. Dr. Bergerot and Dr. Soto discuss who should receive a geriatric assessment, the role of geriatric assessment, which elements of geriatric assessment can help predict adverse outcomes, and how a geriatric assessment is used to guide care and make treatment decisions. They comment on the importance of this guideline worldwide, and the impact of this guideline for a wide range of clinicians, patients, researchers, policymakers, and health administrators.   Read the full guideline, “Geriatric Assessment: ASCO Global Guideline” at www.asco.org/global-guidelines." TRANSCRIPT This guideline, clinical tools, and resources are available at www.asco.org/global-guidelines. Read the full text of the guideline, view clinical tools and resources, and review authors' disclosures of potential conflicts of interest in the JCO Global Oncology,       https://ascopubs.org/doi/10.1200/GO-25-00276       Brittany Harvey: Hello, and welcome to the ASCO Guidelines podcast, one of ASCO's podcasts delivering timely information to keep you up to date on the latest changes, challenges, and advances in oncology. You can find all the shows, including this one, at asco.org/podcasts. My name is Brittany Harvey, and today I'm interviewing Dr. Cris Bergerot from OncoClínicas & Co and Dr. Enrique Soto from the University of Colorado, co-chairs on “Geriatric Assessment: ASCO Global Guideline”. Thank you for being here today, Dr. Bergerot and Dr. Soto. Dr. Cris Bergerot: Thank you. Dr. Enrique Soto: Thanks for the invitation, Brittany. Brittany Harvey: And then before we discuss this guideline, I'd like to note that ASCO takes great care in the development of its guidelines and ensuring that the ASCO conflict of interest policy is followed for each guideline. The disclosures of potential conflicts of interest for the guideline panel, including Dr. Bergerot and Dr. Soto who have joined us here today, are available online with the publication of the guideline in JCO Global Oncology, which is linked in the show notes. So then to jump into the guideline here, Dr. Soto, could you start by providing an overview of the scope and the purpose of this global guideline on geriatric assessment? Dr. Enrique Soto: Of course, Brittany. So, this guideline comes from a request from the global oncology community and from the geriatric oncology community, who is very interested in making sure that geriatric oncology recommendations that are used in the United States can be adopted and used globally. So, this was a very highly rated topic when we had our call for proposals for guidelines, and that's why we decided to do this. The idea of this guideline is to provide resource-stratified recommendations for the use of geriatric assessments and interventions in older adults with cancer across different settings, right? And that these guidelines can be applied by clinicians working in low- and middle-income countries, but also, in a way, by clinicians working in community settings where the availability of resources may be limited. And the idea of these recommendations is to help clinicians evaluate older people with cancer better and also understand which interventions can be implemented with the resources they have and which interventions have a bigger bang for the buck, so to speak. And as all evidence-based, stratified guidelines that ASCO conducts, we stratified resources as basic, limited, or enhanced. And that means resources that go from those that provide the greatest benefits for patients in terms of outcomes to those that are evidence-based but provide additional additive benefits. And those resource-stratified recommendations can be found in the ASCO website as to how these guidelines are developed, and that's pretty standard for most resource-stratified guidelines. Brittany Harvey: Great. I appreciate that background and the impetus for this guideline, and thank you for providing that resource-stratified framework of basic, limited, and enhanced. I think that helps provide context for the guideline recommendations here. So then, Dr. Bergerot, I'd like to next review the key recommendations of this guideline across the four clinical questions that the guideline addresses. So, across those settings, the basic, limited, and enhanced settings, what is the role of geriatric assessment in older adults with cancer to inform specific interventions? Dr. Cris Bergerot: I think this is one of the most important points, so let's break it down. First off, who should actually receive the geriatric assessment? And the recommendation is clear. All patients aged 65 and older who are being considered for systemic cancer therapy should undergo a geriatric assessment. Now, depending on the available resources, for example, in basic setting, a quick screening may be enough, but in enhanced setting, a comprehensive geriatric assessment is encouraged. And for our next question, in which elements of the geriatric assessment can help predict poor outcomes, the core domains to focus on include things like physical function, comorbidities, polypharmacy, cognition, nutrition, social support, and psychological health. And there are also validate tools like the G8, the CGA, and the CARG that can be used depending on the setting and resources available. Now, talking about how we actually use the geriatric assessment to guide care, the assessment results can guide interventions to reduce treatment-related toxicities and maintain the patient functions. So, even in basic settings, the result can help guide those adjustments or identify the need for supportive care. And in more resource settings, we can implement more tailored intervention based on those findings. And finally, for our fourth question: How can geriatric assessment help guide treatment decisions? So, GA can influence decisions about how aggressive treatment should be, help clarify goals of care, and determine whether a curative or palliative approach makes the most sense. And again, even in settings with limited resources, a simplified GA can still provide meaningful guidance. Brittany Harvey: Great. Thank you, Dr. Bergerot, for that high-level overview of the recommendations of this guideline. So then, following that, Dr. Soto, which geriatric assessment tools and elements should clinicians use to predict adverse outcomes for older patients receiving systemic therapy across the basic, limited, and enhanced settings? Dr. Enrique Soto: Yeah, so that is an excellent question because it's something that people want to know, right? When people start developing a geriatric oncology clinic, one of the first things they want to know is which tools should I use. And we hope that this guideline will provide some clarity regarding this. So, our overarching recommendation is that every patient, regardless of the level of resources, should receive some sort of geriatric assessment. And that geriatric assessment can go from a simple screening tool, such as the G8 tool, which is available online and very easy to do, and that can be done in basic settings, to a more sophisticated geriatric assessment. The important thing, and what we emphasize in the guideline, is that regardless of the tool you use, it should include those high-priority domains that are associated with outcomes in older adults with cancer. And those include an assessment of physical function, of cognition, emotional health, comorbidities, polypharmacy, nutrition, and social support. In addition to that, an important thing that the guideline does is endorse the recommendation from our parent guideline, the guideline from high-income settings, the practical geriatric assessment, which is a tool that was actually developed by the ASCO Geriatric Oncology Group, which is a self-administered tool that people can use to evaluate their patients in a prompt and fast manner. And what we actually did for this guideline is include the validation of the various tools included in the practical geriatric assessment in the five most widely spoken languages in the world, including Hindi, Chinese, Spanish, and French, and Portuguese. And so, most of these tools are validated in these languages. So, we believe that the practical geriatric assessment is a tool that can be utilized across settings and that doesn't require a lot of resources. I think an important future step is making sure that we get the practical geriatric assessment translated into various languages, and we're working with the ASCO team in getting that done. Brittany Harvey: That's an excellent point. And yes, we'll hope to have the practical geriatric assessment translated into more languages. And that tool is available linked in the guideline itself, and we'll also provide a link for listeners in the show notes of this episode (Practical Geriatric Assessment). So then, following that, Dr. Bergerot, in resource-constrained settings, what general life expectancy data should clinicians use to estimate mortality and inform treatment decision-making? Dr. Cris Bergerot: So, in basic and limited resource environments, you might not have access to every tool or specialist, but you can still make informed and thoughtful decisions. So, what the guideline recommends is to start with population-level life expectancy tables. These are available through the WHO Global Health Observatory, and they offer useful starting points. And if available, clinicians should also look for country-specific or regional survival data. That kind of local information can be even more relevant to your patient population. The clinical judgment is also key here, and it becomes even more powerful when it's guided by the patient's geriatric assessment results. And when possible, use age- and comorbidity-adjusted models, like the Lee index or tools from the ePrognosis. This can help refine estimates of mortality risk and also inform how aggressive treatment should be. Brittany Harvey: Absolutely. I appreciate you providing those specifics as well. So then, following that, Dr. Bergerot mentioned this a little bit earlier, but Dr. Soto, how should geriatric assessment be used to guide management of older patients with cancer across the basic, limited, and enhanced settings? Dr. Enrique Soto: Yeah, and again, that's another important focus, right? Because if we assess things and then don't do anything about them, then why even assess them, right? And in many settings, people say, “Well, I don't have the tools to provide the interventions that these patients actually need.” And a very significant part of building this guideline was coming up with a resource-stratified and evidence-based way in which to prioritize which interventions provide most benefits for older adults with cancer. And so, for each level and each domain, we have a series of interventions that have been stratified according to importance and evidence base, and that is actually one of the coolest features of the guideline. We included a table, and then we have for each of the domains, including falls, functional status, weight loss, et cetera, what are the interventions that oncologists can do in their clinical visit without needing a lot of resources, including providing some specific information, giving some recommendations to patients, to more high-level things that can be done when the healthcare system allows it, such as working with a nutritionist, providing supplements, testing for particular cognitive impairments, et cetera. So, I encourage people to take a look at that table. It was really a lot of work putting that table together, and that table has specific recommendations for each setting, and I think people will find it very useful. Brittany Harvey: Absolutely. That table certainly contains a lot of information that's very helpful for clinicians. I think it's important to call out those tailored interventions to improve care and quality of life for every patient. So then, we've just reviewed all of the recommendations in this guideline. So, I'd like to ask you, Dr. Bergerot, in your opinion, what should clinicians know as they implement these recommendations across resource levels? Dr. Cris Bergerot: I would say that clinicians should remember that even a brief geriatric assessment can make a meaningful difference. You don't need a full suite of tools to improve quality of care, but clinicians should tailor all the tools that are available in their local context and always keeping in mind the core geriatric domains that we have mentioned in the very beginning of our podcast. And let's be clear, the goal of the assessment isn't just to gather data, as Enrique mentioned; it's to use this information to guide treatment decision and also to improve outcomes. And whenever possible, clinicians should engage interdisciplinary teams that might include nurse, psychologist, social workers, community health workers, or anyone who can help address the patient's broader needs. And flexibility really matters. So, especially in settings with limited access to specialists or diagnostics, we should prioritize what is feasible and what will truly help our patients during their journey. And above all, we should keep this in mind that equity in care delivery is essential. Just because resources are limited doesn't mean we can't deliver age-sensitive and even patient-centered care. Brittany Harvey: Definitely. That multidisciplinary care that you mentioned is key, and also thinking about what is feasible across every resource level to provide optimal care for every single patient. So then, to expand on that just a little bit and to wrap us up, Dr. Soto, what is the impact of this guideline for older adults with cancer globally? Dr. Enrique Soto: Well, what we hope this guideline will lead to is to a boom in geriatric oncology worldwide, right? That is our final goal. And what we want is for clinicians interested in starting a geriatric oncology program or setting up a geriatric oncology clinic to use these guidelines in order to justify the interventions that they're going to do, to pick the important partners they need for their multidisciplinary team, to choose the tools that they're going to implement. And then, with that, to present this to leaders in their hospitals, leaders in their healthcare system so that they can start these clinics that will ultimately lead to better outcomes for older adults with cancer. So, I encourage people to view this as high-quality, evidence-based recommendations that are done by a group of experts and with a thorough review of the literature and also based on our parent guidelines. The fact that these guidelines are resource-stratified does not by any mean signify that they're of less quality or that the recommendations that are included in those are not proven to improve outcomes, cancer-specific and also general outcomes, in older adults with cancer. Another thing that I think these guidelines could do in the future is motivate researchers in low- and middle-income countries to fill in the gaps that we have identified in these guidelines. We've made it very clear across the guidelines where evidence is lacking. And I think that this should prompt researchers across the globe to start trying to fill in these gaps with high-quality research. And finally, I also think that this is a call for policymakers, health administrators, and people interested in public health to start scaling up resources so that places with basic resources can eventually become places with more sophisticated resources. And I think this does not only apply to low- and middle-income countries, but also to community oncologists in the US who may be facing resource constraints. And I think that these guidelines can help them stratify and understand what things should be implemented first and how to scale up. So yeah, that's the dream that with this guideline, more people will start implementing geriatric oncology around the globe and that ASCO will continue to be a leader in setting the stage for what should be done in geriatric oncology and for improving care to older adults with cancer, regardless of where they live. Brittany Harvey: Absolutely. This guideline is wide-reaching and has important impacts worldwide. So, I want to thank you both so much for the huge amount of work you took to develop this evidence-based guideline, and thank you for joining me on the podcast today, Dr. Bergerot and Dr. Soto. Dr. Cris Bergerot: Thank you so much. Dr. Enrique Soto: Thank you for the invitation. It was a pleasure. Brittany Harvey: And finally, thank you to our listeners for tuning in to the ASCO Guidelines podcast. To read the full guideline, go to www.asco.org/global-guidelines. You can also find many of our guidelines and interactive resources in the free ASCO Guidelines app, which is available in the Apple App Store or the Google Play Store. If you have enjoyed what you've heard today, please rate and review the podcast and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.  

Phillies get embarrassed by the Mets 13-3!!!Emilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0 Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase!SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Cigar Smoking Can Cause Cancers of the Mouth and Thoat, Even If You Do Not InhaleGreen Lawn Fertilizing: https://www.greenlawnfertilizing.com/lp/brodes?utm_campaign=GLF%20-%20Influencer%20Marketing&utm_source=instagram&utm_medium=social&utm_term=brodes Green Lawn Fertilizing: Phone Number: (848) 253-4026DISCORD LINK: https://discord.gg/z9c5cFVGJcBUY YOUR TICKETS WITH SEATGEEK PROMO CODE: BRODES FOR $20 OFF YOUR FIRST PURCHASE! www.seatkgeek.com

Recorded live from the Chicago Architectural Biennial's booth at EXPO Chicago, Bad at Sports tailgates with artist Edra Soto and designer Dan Sullivan—Chicago's unofficial art-world power couple. Soto unpacks her first solo art fair booth at Engage Projects, where monoblock plastic chairs, airbrushed T-shirts, and Puerto Rican vernacular architecture collide with memory, loss, and celebration. Sullivan, founder of Navillus Woodworks, riffs on craft, Ikea hacks, and the business of making high-end furniture while moonlighting as Soto's collaborator and fabricator. "Dan helps." What starts as a playful conversation about paparazzi, beer coolers, and chairs spirals into a meditation on grief, Puerto Rican cultural identity, and the design politics of everyday objects. Along the way, we hit Bad Bunny, the Bear restaurant, euphemisms around death, Catholic ritual, and the French (yes, the French). We close out with music talk—Sullivan on his bands Nadnavillus and Arriver—and a standing invitation for Bad at Sports to share the stage. Death, dying, lawn chairs, and punk rock. Welcome to EXPO. Artists & Designers Edra Soto Instagram: @edrasoto https://edrasoto.com/home.html Dan Sullivan / Navillus Woodworks Instagram: @navillus_woodworks https://navilluswoodworks.com/ Ryan Peter Miller Instagram: @ryanpetermiller http://ryanpetermiller.com/ Miguel Aguilar (Kane One) Instagram: @kane_one_   kane-1.com https://www.3arts.org/artist/miguel-aguilar/ Susan Gomes George Ortiz Instagram: @georgeortizphotography https://www.georgeortizphotography.com/ Bad Bunny Instagram: @badbunnypr  https://www.vox.com/today-explained-podcast/459095/bad-bunny-puerto-rico-residency-history Institutions / Venues / Events Engage Projects Instagram: @engageprojects https://www.engage-projects.com/   Chicago Architecture Biennial Instagram: @chicagoarchitecturebiennial https://chicagoarchitecturebiennial.org/   EXPO Chicago Instagram: @expochicago  expochicago.com WBEZ Instagram: @wbezchicago  wbez.org/about  105.5 FM Lumpen Radio (WLPN‑LP) Instagram: @lumpenradio   lumpenradio.com  The Franklin (project space) Instagram: @thefranklinoutdoor (site-run by Edra Soto & Dan Sullivan)  https://thefranklinoutdoor.tumblr.com/ABOUT The Bear restaurant (Sullivan furniture) This refers to the TV show The Bear on FX,  Art Basel Instagram: @artbasel artbasel.com The Armory Show Instagram: @thearmoryshow  thearmoryshow.com NADA (New Art Dealers Alliance) Instagram: @newartdealers  newartdealers.org  Color Factory Instagram: @colorfactoryco  colorfactory.co  Electrical Audio (recording studio) Instagram: @electricalaudio  Tenement Museum (NYC) Instagram: @thetenementmuseum  https://www.tenement.org/  Cultural Figures & References Yolanda, Lucetta, Anita (Puerto Rican celebs) Gilberto Santa Rosa Lil' Kim, Lil' Romeo, Neil Young, Slayer, Jeff Koons   Bands & Music Navilus (Dan Sullivan's project) https://navilluswoodworks.com/ Arriver (art-metal band) image courtesy of Engage Projects

In Episode 290 of Kickin' It With KoolKard, we sit down with Emmy Award–winning film director Omar Soto to dive into his incredible journey in the film industry. From his visionary approach to storytelling to his tremendous contributions as a creative force, Omar has built a legacy that continues to inspire filmmakers and audiences alike.Tune in as we discuss his path to success, the challenges of directing at the highest level, and the creative mindset that fuels his artistry. If you're passionate about film, creativity, and the power of storytelling, this episode is a must!

Gio has declared the Mets' season over, citing their failure to reach the NLCS and World Series. Boomer's attempts at positivity are met with Gio's negativity and demand for Steve Cohen's outrage. Boomer's "ya gotta believe" sentiment is rejected by Gio. Jerry's update covers the Yankees' four-error loss to the Red Sox and the Mets' 9-3 defeat to the Nationals. Jaxson Dart played well for the Giants but sustained a hit due to not sliding. Jerry Jones on Michael Irvin's podcast blamed agents for ruining everything and stated he hasn't been offered more money. A caller suggested karma hit the Mets for their offseason Soto talk.

Hour 1 Gio has declared the Mets' season over, despite their expected NLCS/World Series run, while Boomer tries to stay positive. Gio blamed Steve Cohen for the team's struggles, dismissing Boomer's "ya gotta believe" attitude. Jerry's update covered the Yankees' four-error loss to the Red Sox and the Mets' 9-3 defeat to the Nationals. Jaxson Dart played well for the Giants but sustained a hit due to not sliding. Jerry Jones criticized agents on Michael Irvin's podcast, stating no one offered him more money. A caller suggested Mets' karma for offseason Soto talk. Hour 2 The hour began with Giants talk, including Jaxson Dart's performance and receiver drops. Phil Simms praised Tommy DeVito's arm. Boomer was confused by a Bengals Ring-of-Honor invite, which seemed to require him to pay for travel. Jerry's update covered the Mets' loss to the Nationals and the Yankees' loss to the Red Sox, marked by errors and walks. Jazz downplayed the errors. Tommy DeVito advised Jaxson Dart to "slide." Jerry Jones revealed a disagreement with Micah Parsons' agent. The segment concluded with Steak & Shake targeting Cracker Barrel on X, and Boomer's desire to open a "Boomer & Gio's Golden Corral." Hour 3 NFL practice squad players might be picked up by other teams. The Saints vs. Jets game could be a battle for the top pick, with Gio predicting the Jets will win at most three games, struggling offensively. He believes the Giants will win six games, while Boomer expects them to be more competitive. Jerry provides an update after Gio recounts Mike Francesa hitting Brandon Tierney with a golf shot. The Giants defeated the Patriots, and Jameis Winston, Jaxson Dart, and Tommy DeVito are dubbed the "three amigos." The Yankees lost to the Red Sox due to four errors, three in one inning. Brewers manager Pat Murphy apologized to a reporter for being "triggered." Finally, Gio mentions a story about castrating pedophiles in Louisiana. Hour 4 The Mets are 7 games out of first place. Boomer and Gio are on vacation next week, returning Tuesday after Labor Day. Gio believes the Mets will be worse, while Boomer maintains they'll contend. Boomer noted a general malaise within the team. They also discussed Giants' expectations for offensive and defensive lines. Jerry's final update included the Giants beating the Patriots, with Jaxson Dart playing well and not sliding. Jerry Jones spoke on Michael Irvin's podcast about Micah Parsons. The Moment of The Day featured Mike Francesa hitting Brandon Tierney with a golf shot. The final segment covered kids returning to school and the Yankees' standing post-Labor Day.

Renowned ballet dancer Jock Soto (Diné/Puerto Rican) is being celebrated by the International Museum of Dance for his career that started when he was hand-selected at age 16 by New York City Ballet founder George Balanchine as a principal dancer. He went on to an acclaimed career on stage and as a mentor to up-and-coming dancers. We'll talk with Soto about his dancing and choreography career. Composer Jerod Impichchaachaaha' Tate's (Chickasaw) new compositions are based on his tribe's clan animals, including woodpeckers, deer, and racoons. They're included on a new album, “Woodland Songs,” by the Dover Quartet. The album also includes songs by singer-songwriter Pura Fé (Tuscarora and Taino) that Tate arranged for the ensemble. We'll talk with Tate about his interpreting the mix of traditional Native ideas in a classical music setting.

Tony opens the show by talking to Louisa Thomas of the New Yorker about the new format for mixed doubles at the US Open, Buster Olney calls in to talk about the Yankees, the Dodgers, the Cubs, Kyle Schwarber, and the possibility of realignment, Jason La Canfora calls in to talk about the Orioles, and he also talks about the Browns QB situation, Cam Ward, and how the Giants will be this year, and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Dan Bern “Schwarber, Harper, Soto, and Scherzer” ; Post Sex Nachos “Been Somebody” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices