Podcasts about Soto

Conversation with Gemini You said podcast title and description for this segment: 00;00;00;00 - 00;00;07;02 Unknown Steve Cohen made it very clear there will never be a captain of the New York Mets as long as he owns the team. 00;00;07;05 - 00;00;32;13 Unknown And I said, hold that thought, because at 11:00, I want you to hear from both Lindor and Soto and maybe, maybe, maybe not. That comment from Cohen will make more sense, right? Because I listen to everything Lindor and Soto said over the weekend. And they sound very different. They are painting very, very different pictures right. So before I provide any more comment, let's hear from these guys. 00;00;32;19 - 00;00;56;08 Unknown Let's start with Francisco Lindor, who was asked a very simple question. Hey, what's up with the locker room? Francisco? There's been questions this offseason about chemistry on the on the team and in the clubhouse. Can you address that as far as guys getting along and and pulling for each other? Yeah I mean we've always proved for each other, we always wanted what's best for each other. 00;00;56;10 - 00;01;15;23 Unknown We all best friends that that's not how it works in the clubhouse. But we are friends. We're good teammates. We, care for each other. We love for each other. We love each other. And we want the best for each other, you know? And we have a lot of new faces here that, guys seemed like they're going to work hard and they're going to do whatever it takes to win. 00;01;15;24 - 00;01;33;18 Unknown You know, to me, that's what it comes down to is all about winning. And everybody pulling in the same direction. So he gives us the typical not all best friends, but we're friends. Yeah. Oh good. What's his by the way any clubhouse or locker room. Yeah. You don't have to be best friends with everybody. But just you have to be able to get along and work together. 00;01;33;18 - 00;01;53;08 Unknown And he makes clear that they did. Right. And so that there really doesn't appear to be any issues, according to Lindor about last year's locker room. Now, let's hear from one Soto first. Hey, one, what's your relationship like with Francisco Lindor? Because we heard so much about, hey, maybe those two don't get along. One how would you describe your relationship with Francisco Lindor? 00;01;53;10 - 00;02;16;06 Unknown I think it's a great relationship. We talk all the time in the game and everything. We help each other very quick answer, but to the point and like, yeah, it's all great. So so far everything is good, right? This is where things get a little murky. Soto is now asked about the locker room. Carlos, when those ads describe the clubhouse last year is maybe getting a little bit too corporate at times. 00;02;16;08 - 00;02;39;24 Unknown What was your perception of it? As in the past, we forget about it. We focus in 2026, focusing on 2026. How could you maybe prevent that from happening this time around? Have fun. Forget about all the drama and everything. Focus on the game and wins on ball games. Whoa. I mean, when you said forget about all the drama, right? 00;02;39;26 - 00;02;59;23 Unknown Isn't he confirming talking about. He's confirming that was drama. Well, he's but not necessarily will endure. No, I think I agree with you. I think that's what people wanted and immediately think about. But I think it was other drama, in fact, not even drama with him. I think it was drama that he was witnessing. Yeah, I think it has nothing to do with Lindor, honestly, because think about this. 00;02;59;23 - 00;03;17;03 Unknown Juan Soto gave you in those three answers, like pretty straightforwardness. There he is, though. Yeah, he's no beat around the bush. He's not going to fluff it up. He's going to tell you exactly what he thinks. So there were issues. I'm not going to talk about the drama that's in the past and let's just win games. Yet. When asked about Lindor, oh, it's all good. 00;03;17;05 - 00;0 ...

Steve Cohen shut the door on the idea of a New York Mets captain, but comments from Francisco Lindor and Juan Soto about last year's clubhouse raise even bigger questions. Is there truly no need for a captain… or is it exactly what this team lacks? Lindor insists the clubhouse was united and focused on winning, while Soto's blunt remarks about “drama” suggest something very different may have been happening behind the scenes. From chemistry questions to roster turnover to lingering rumors about tension, the conversation dives into what really went wrong and whether it actually mattered on the field. Was the Mets' disappointing season about pitching and performance… or something deeper inside the room?

C-Lo's back with a tiny bit more from All-Star Weekend, and Juan Soto's views on Bo Bichette & moving to left field. Also, Devin Williams won't compare himself to Diaz. We talk about the likely MLB work stoppage next year. Bryce Harper criticized the Phillies GM for blabbing too much.

Obama says “aliens are real” on a podcast, walks it back on Instagram, and Jerry wants no part of them. C-Lo returns with Reggie Miller talking 90s Bulls with Obama, Harbaugh and Biden sound alike, and Juan Soto moves past the drama. Finally, a look at Pebble Beach and the auction of Tom Seaver's 1969 ring and Hall of Fame plaque.

John Harbaugh joins the Giants reporting directly to ownership, seemingly placing Joe Schoen under him. Harbaugh also discussed Rex Ryan for DC. Gio tests a joke before C-Lo's update. Juan Soto talks Bo Bichette, Devin Williams avoids Diaz comparisons, and a baseball work stoppage looms. Bryce Harper critiques the Phillies GM, and Kansas State fires Jerome Tang for his press conference outburst.

.Soto and Lindor reflect on 2025 and like what they see heading into 2026

Soto and Lindor reflect on 2025 and like what they see heading into 2026. Put the dunk contest out to pasture. Hour 4.

The New York Mets stay busy reshaping the roster, and we're breaking it all down in this episode.We start with the arrivals of MJ Melendez and Bryan Hudson, what each brings to the table, and how they fit into the Mets' evolving depth chart heading into 2026. Then we dive into the big storyline: Francisco Lindor's surgery, the recovery timeline, and what it means for the infield and early-season expectations.Plus, the latest buzz around Juan Soto — new reports, defensive positioning, and a potential shift to left field that could have ripple effects across the entire outfield alignment and DH mix.To wrap things up, we continue our positional rankings series with our Top 10 entering 2026 at LF, CF, RF, and DH, highlighting breakout candidates, elite bats, and where the Mets stack up against the rest of the league.Roster moves, timelines, projections, and plenty of debate — let's get into it.FOLLOW on Instagram, YouTube & X: @cupofmetsSUBSCRIBE on Spotify, Apple or wherever you get your favorite podcasts!DOWNLOAD The SeatGeek App! Use Code: "CUPOFMETS" at First Purchase to get $20.00 off!

Julie Nelson has been practicing Zen Buddhism for more than 20 years. Along the way, she was deemed accomplished enough and dedicated enough to become a teacher in the Soto tradition. Hence her other name, Seido Sensei. She has contributed articles to Tricycle magazine, writes on her own blog, and she's the author of a book titled Practicing Safe Zen: Navigating the Pitfalls on the Road to Liberation. She is also an emeritus professor of economics from the University of Massachusetts, Boston, has two kids and two grandkids, and lives in New Hampshire. In Julie's own words: “her spiritual home is the Greater Boston Zen Community, a group that experienced three waves of teacher abuses of power. She is deeply saddened when people, either in addition to or instead of realizing benefits from their work with a spiritual teacher, suffer great harm.” The central focus of this conversation is the vital importance ethical behavior among spiritual teachers, institutional accountability, and the protection of vulnerable students. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jeff is joined by Jason Fry ("Faith & Fear in Flushing") to discuss Lindor's injury, Soto's move, and more. Plus, there's another edition of "What Can the Mets Do For You?" and we have a surprise appearance from "Yoda". Join us! #Mets #LGM

Marc Ciria: "Con Soto Grado, Fran Soto en el CTA y Louzán en la RFEF, tenemos el pack perfecto para que el Barça no gane nada"

A "Les dones i els dies" analitzem els discursos mis

Hoy seremos “De función pública” (por separado no defunción todo junto), libro de Jaime Izquierdo, el de “La casa de mi padre”, (publicado por KRK Ediciones) defensor como Henri Medras del “arte de la localidad” para referirse al conjunto de normas, instituciones y saberes locales de los campesinos.Bienvenid@s a un bosque habitado por la “civilización rústica”. Un concepto que encontramos en Miguel Unamuno, cuando se dispuso a escribir tras una reunión vecinal en una aldea de Cantabria, en la que se repartían, ordenada y democráticamente, las suertes del prado del concejo.Jaime, seguidor, como Alejandro Casona, de la Institución Libre de Enseñanza, nos insta con esta colección de artículos-relatos (al más sorprendente estilo narrativo de la fantasía lúdica pero realista, de Álvaro Cunqueiro) a reconocer a las comunidades campesinas clásicas como la “sociedad reloj” en referencia a la precisión, la exactitud y el rigor con la que desarrollan las tareas del campo. Que también lo decía Levi- Strauss, por cierto.Jaime Izquierdo nos deleitará con las historias de Mino el de Somiedo, de Manolo el de San Esteban, de Bertu el de Cangas de Onís, los hermanos Niembro de Asiegu, de Kiko el de Cudillero, de Covadonga la del Puertu, la de Gamonéu de Onís… Animados por la peculiar música de territorio de la Ronda de Boltaña, de El Naán y de Rodrigo Cuevas. Héctor Castrillejo de El Naán nos habla de su pueblo, Tabanera del Cerrato, que está cobrando una nueva vida gracias a las iniciativas de poetas, músicos y albañiles. Nos acompañan, en esta misión pública de conciencia rural, el botánico Raúl Alcanduerca y la escritora ecoactivista Maite Mompó.También escucharemos parte monólogo del actor Ian McKellen, condenando los asesinatos del ICE (por cierto, citando a Shakespeare): "Este es el caso de los extranjeros y esta vuestra inhumana crueldad". Club de la Hojarasca: Pilar Socorro y Álvaro Soto (a quién agradecemos su compromiso Ubuntu con este bosque).Y ahora cierra los ojos, imagina un nuevo mapamundi con tus paisajes y paisanos locales, los más locales, agradece a l@s cult@s campesinas la pública función de alimentarnos y bendice el ancho de la tierra que habitas, sin duda, territorio conmovido… ¡Arriba las ramas!HT: #LoPublicoRadio3Escuchar audio

Conversem amb Maria Rodríguez Soto, protagonista, i Pau Carrió, director, de 'La  Reina Lloba' que s'ha estrenat al Teatre Nacional de Catalunya

Conversem amb Maria Rodríguez Soto, protagonista, i Pau Carrió, director, de 'La  Reina Lloba' que s'ha estrenat al Teatre Nacional. Repassem la resta de l'actualitat escènica amb Oriol Puig Taulé. I entrevistem Marina Bou i Yung Rovelló, dos dels finalistes de la competició de rap improvisat en català, Catalunya Freestyle

Francisco Lindor is heading for hand surgery, and the Evan and Tiki crew debate if the star shortstop can be ready for Opening Day. Plus, Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle wonder how long it will take Lindor to get his power stroke back, and more reactions to Juan Soto moving to left field.

Francisco Lindor is heading for hand surgery, and the Evan and Tiki crew debate if the star shortstop can be ready for Opening Day. Plus, Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle wonder how long it will take Lindor to get his power stroke back, and more reactions to Juan Soto moving to left field.

Francisco Lindor is heading for hand surgery, and the Evan and Tiki crew debate if the star shortstop can be ready for Opening Day. Plus, Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle wonder how long it will take Lindor to get his power stroke back, and more reactions to Juan Soto moving to left field.

Chris paul says goodbye to the NBA plus a bunch more.Host: Zachary Spring Co-Hosts: Matt Leonard, Cornelious Goodwin, Devin O'Shea, Kory David

Hour 3: Brian Cashman is way too comfortable. Lindor's injury and Soto's move to left are nothing to worry about.

With Francisco Lindor's hamate bone injury looming, the show pivots to the sudden wave of baseball injury news around the league, including Corbin Carroll and Jackson Holliday also dealing with hamate issues. The guys explain why this injury can be deceptively tricky, why power can take longer to return even after the “six week” timeline, and why Yankee fans are bracing for the next bad spring training update when Boone and Cashman meet the media. They also revisit the original “three big stories” debate, weigh Soto's move to left field against Lindor's injury as the most important headline, and take early calls from fans on what the Mets should do if Lindor is not ready. Then the conversation swings back to the Knicks, breaking down the overtime loss to Indiana, Karl-Anthony Towns disappearing, Brunson forcing it late, and the accusation that Rick Carlisle coached like he was trying to lose.

Three major stories broke after the show ended, but the conversation quickly zeroes in on the most polarizing one. Evan and Tiki debate Juan Soto's move from right field to left field, why it actually makes sense at Citi Field, and why the timing and explanation from the Mets still feels strange. The discussion digs into Soto's defensive history, his split time between left and right field throughout his career, and whether the World Baseball Classic played a bigger role than the team wants to admit. Plus, questions about roster construction, fan reaction, and why this move was obvious to some long before it became official, even if it still feels awkward the way it rolled out.

The show opens with three major stories that broke after the show ended the night before. The Knicks suffer a brutal overtime loss to an undermanned Pacers team, Francisco Lindor's hamate bone injury raises concerns about Opening Day and lingering power issues, and the Mets announce a surprising positional shift for Juan Soto from right field to left field on the eve of spring training. Evan and Tiki debate which storyline actually matters most, why the Soto move makes sense on the field but feels strange in timing and messaging, and how the World Baseball Classic factors into both conversations. Plus, fan calls, injury comparisons around baseball, and why Lindor's situation could linger far longer than the Knicks loss or Soto's defensive switch.

The Mets move Soto, Lindor is getting surgery, the Yankees report, and much more.

Jerry has more from David Stearns regarding Lindor's hand injury. He was asked if Bo Bichette would play SS if Lindor's not ready. Klint Kubiak met the media but Gio wanted more Marc Davis. Mike Vrabel talked about the message he had for the team before they went their separate ways.

Jerry starts with the Knicks losing to the 14-40 Pacers. Mike Brown gave Indiana credit after the game. David Stearns met the media to say Francisco Lindor may need hand surgery and Soto will move to left field. Klint Kubiak met the media in Vegas and was asked about Fernando Mendoza. The bronze winner in the Olympic biathlon gave an interview where he admitted to cheating on his girlfriend.

On Night 22 of 40 Days & 40 Nights, EJ will discuss the Mets sending Francisco Lindor to a hand specialist after finding a stress reaction, Juan Soto moving to left field, and Klint Kubiak's introduction with the Las Vegas Raiders, J. Cole's future in music, Bron Breakker's injury and Ricochet's comments on WWE! Watch "40 Days & 40 Nights" hosted by EJ Stewart LIVE every Weekday at 8am & 6pm Eastern on YouTube, X and Instagram!

David Stearns seemed like he was having a normal press conference to open up Spring Training. Before you knew it, Francisco Lindor may need surgery and Juan Soto is now playing Left Field! What???? The Rewatch Episode is returning. This year we will have two rewatches. The first will take us all the way back to 1986, Game 6 of the World Series. To rewatch follow the link • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B0jV_kNs2p0 The 2nd rewatch is the day baseball came back to New York after 9/11. The Mike Piazza home run game. • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VVEHuRnJbSU 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

Samantha Croston and Ashley Wenskoski are BACK to discuss the ins and outs of Mets Spring Training! Francisco Lindor is HURT and may need surgery on his hammate bone. PLUS, David Stearns announced on Tuesday that Juan Soto is moving back to left field....and the usual Spring Training bits and pieces; Luke Weaver shows up carrying a Yankees bag, Hayden Senger has quit his job at Whole Foods...the whole nine yards. Join us! 00:00-7:52: Francisco Lindor is HURT, may need surgery. Will he be ready for Opening Day? 7:53-15:21: Juan Soto is moving BACK to left field 15:22-25:11: The last 5% (but today it's more like the last 40%). Valentines Day, Luke Weaver's duffel bag, and Hayden Senger's Whole Foods job #mlb #mlbb #mlbfreeagency #mets #mlbbaseball #baseball #newyork #newyorkmets #mlbbcreatorcamp #podcast #hotstove #lgm #lfgm #metsbaseball #lindor #wbc #worldbaseballclassic #springtraining #mlbspringtraining #juansoto #losangeles #losangelesdodgers #dodgers #dodgersbaseball LIKE, COMMENT, SUBSCRIBE, LISTEN ON ALL PLATFORMS: https://www.flowcode.com/page/whymetspod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Things get even messier for the New York Mets. Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle dive deeper into the Juan Soto position change, Francisco Lindor's injury concerns, and the wild report that Bad Bunny offered to pay for Lindor's World Baseball Classic insurance — only for the Mets to say no. Carton unloads on the Mets, questions the front office logic, and goes on a legendary rant about insurance, money, and why this whole situation makes no sense. Mets fans brace yourselves.

Happy New Year Listeners! I know we're a whole month behind but we made it through the holidays and what's more is the holidays (Thanksgiving) provided an opportunity for your host to meet IRL a friend that up until then, had only been remote relationship. Linette Ramos de Soto has been a friend for around 5 years and some change. We finally met and got to experience each other in the flesh. I was welcomed into Linette's family. I ate some of the amazing food that was prepared for the holiday and most importantly, got to give a hug that has been long overdue.  Linette is a multifaceted talent. Recently, she's written some songs and at the top of the links I'll provide, I'd like to direct you all to her albums:  Spotify: Here Apple Music: Here Breads and Threads: Here This is a 3 part podcast, so come back next week for more catch up with Linette and this show.  ****If you liked The Apprenticeship Diaries (T.A.D.), please follow us, rate, and review us! Also, get our webpage to climb on the search engine by visiting it HERE. If you would like to donate to the show, we greatly appreciate the support. Click here to throw us a little love.

The first Latina elected to a Citywide office in Los Angeles HISTORY, Hydee Feldstein Soto is the 43rd City Attorney for the City of Los Angeles. Her inspirational story as a Jewish Puerto Rican is symbolic of the opportunity in world's melting pot of L.A. Her no-nonsense approach is a breath of fresh air in a world of bureaucracy, and her track record of fighting corruption and human trafficking shows that her intelligence, leadership can lead to real progress.

Juan Huerta de Soto, de Cobas AM, visita Tu Dinero Nunca Duerme para comentar la situación del mercado en este inicio de 2026. ¿Se puede batir al índice sin llevar lo que más ha subido del índice? Pues, aunque parezca difícil (que lo es), sí, se puede. De hecho, la estrategia ibérica de Cobas Asset Management logró cerrar 2025 por encima del IBEX 35 pese a no contar en cartera con bancos, ni con Indra (la empresa que más subió) ni con utilities, algunos de los grandes catalizadores del índice español. ¿Cómo lo han logrado? Para explicarlo, esta semana visita Tu dinero nunca duerme uno de los gestores principales de Cobas, Juan Huerta de Soto, portfolio manager. Y, lo primero, confirma esta descorrelación: "No solo bancos, que es lo más notorio, sino que tampoco hemos tenido Indra, que creo que ha sido la que ha tenido mejor performance este año en el IBEX, ni las famosas utilities". Según ha explicado, "hemos estado totalmente descorrelacionados del índice" gracias a "mucho trabajo detrás de muchos años de análisis". En este sentido, Huerta de Soto ha subrayado que las compañías que han impulsado la rentabilidad de la cartera "ni siquiera forman parte del IBEX 35" y que se trata de "compañías más pequeñas" pero con "una rentabilidad muy buena". Y ahora, ¿comienza un proceso de rotación? "Correcto, totalmente correcto", ha respondido Huerta de Soto. "Estamos en proceso de rotación desde hace 18 meses". Y no sólo en la estrategia Iberia, sino también en la internacional. Según ha explicado, a medida que las compañías se acercan a su estimación de valor, "vamos vendiendo esas compañías y reasignando el capital en otras", dentro de "un proceso constante". El gestor ha rechazado la idea de que la inversión value consista en comprar y esperar: "No es que invirtamos y luego nos tumbemos a la bartola. Nosotros siempre estamos analizando nuevos negocios", con "un banquillo muy amplio de potenciales empresas". Sobre dónde están encontrando oportunidades, Huerta de Soto ha afirmado que no se trata de un sector concreto: "Es muy heterogéneo, con un análisis totalmente bottom-up". Para ello, ha citado una aerolínea europea, Wizz Air, "en unos términos de valoración muy atractivos", así como "compañías industriales europeas" que han sido "metidas en el mismo saco" pese a ser líderes en sus nichos. También ha mencionado oportunidades "en Asia" y ha destacado la compañía francesa Derichebourg, líder en reciclaje de metales, "a unos múltiplos muy atractivos". Potencial elevado y paciencia inversora Lo cierto es que la gestora asegura que los fondos mantienen "potenciales muy elevados", cercanos al 100% en la cartera internacional y al 80% en la ibérica. Huerta de Soto ha explicado que ese es precisamente su trabajo: "Nosotros no somos más listos que nadie. Nuestro trabajo es valorar empresas", aportando "más paciencia que el grueso del mercado" y "más estómago". El gestor ha insistido en que los precios "tienden hacia nuestros valores estimados", aunque "no se tocan nunca", porque el objetivo es "seguir rotando la cartera para ir ampliando ese valor" y "continuar generando valor durante décadas". "Eso sería un problema", ha añadido cuando se le ha planteado una cartera con poco potencial. "La idea es que sea un valor potencial muy atractivo y posiblemente cercano al 100%. Es decir, que la cartera valga el doble". Ante la pregunta de si "lo mejor ya ha pasado", Huerta de Soto ha sido tajante: "Difícil ver que lo mejor ha pasado" al referirse al historial de Paco García Paramés. "Yo creo que lo mejor está por venir". Sobre el mercado, ha señalado que siempre es volátil: "Mi experiencia es que siempre ha estado volátil". Por ello, ha defendido que esa volatilidad es clave para su estrategia: "La volatilidad para nosotros es lo mejor que pueda haber. Si el mercado estuviese tranquilo, sería un problema". Por eso, concluyó, "la volatilidad es nuestra amiga". Energía, Brasil y rechazo a la banca Por otro lado, Huerta de Soto ha explicado la tesis energética de Cobas y su diversificación en hidrocarburos, incluida su apuesta por Brasil. Sobre las compañías Brava Energía y PetroReconcavo, ha señalado que "están cotizando a precios muy atractivos" en un país "totalmente denostado", donde "nadie tiene dinero metido en una compañía petrolera brasileña". "Yo lo que quiero comprar son barriles de petróleo lo más baratos posible", ha resumido. "Si me los ofrecen en Brasil, pues ahí los puedo comprar". Dicho esto, ¿por qué esa ausencia de bancos en cartera? Huerta de Soto lo ha explicado con claridad: "Los bancos son cajas negras". "No sabes qué es lo que hay detrás" y están "muy correlacionados con la macroeconomía". Por eso, ha concluido, "son negocios complicados y peligrosos" con los que "no estamos cómodos".

The first Latina elected to a Citywide office in Los Angeles HISTORY, Hydee Feldstein Soto is the 43rd City Attorney for the City of Los Angeles. Her inspirational story as a Jewish Puerto Rican is symbolic of the opportunity in world's melting pot of L.A. Her no-nonsense approach is a breath of fresh air in a world of bureaucracy, and her track record of fighting corruption and human trafficking shows that her intelligence, leadership can lead to real progress.

The day after Christmas, stage performers, cabaretists, and dancers got some really good news. The beloved San Francisco nightclub Oasis was slated to close on January 1, 2026. But it was rescued by a major donation from a Bay Area philanthropic group.This was welcome news to everyone in the Oasis family, especially Tito Soto, the club's event producer and a headline performer.KALW's Stafford Hemmer brings us the story of a man who brought Oasis to life every Saturday night for the last six years. And who continues to invest much of his life into the club.

Samantha Croston and Ashley Wenskoski are BACK and Spring Training is HERE!!!! (almost). This week, we analyze the projected 2026 Opening Day lineup and starting rotation for the New York Mets. Who will play where, and who's at risk of starting the season in Syracuse? PLUS, does this team have enough depth for the starting rotation? Join us!! 00:00-2:18: Spring training is here!! (almost)!!! 2:19-17:46: Grading the starting INFIELD - and why it's very unique heading into 2026 17:47-23:04: How will the OUTFIELD shake out? Robert Jr., Soto, Baty anyone? 23:05-28:20: Does the fate of this entire TEAM hinge on the success of the starting rotation? Is there any hope for Senga/Manaea? #mlb #mlbb #mlbfreeagency #freeagency #mlbbcreatorcamp #mlbbaseball #baseball #podcast #mlblb #mlbhotstove #mets #newyork #newyorkmets #metsbaseball #lgm #lfgm #springtraining #losangeles #losangelesdodgers #dodgers LIKE, COMMENT, SUBSCRIBE, LISTEN ON ALL PLATFORMS: https://www.flowcode.com/page/whymetspod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Methuen City Council President Neily Soto joined Tom today to talk about the politics of Methuen the direction of the schools and all things METHUEN Massachusetts!

El gesto cotidiano de pulsar un botón para que los dispositivos enchufados a la corriente funcionen es resultado de 180 años de ingenio, esfuerzo y perseverancia. En España hubo ensayos de iluminación muy puntuales a partir de 1852, pero no fue hasta la década de los setenta, tras la invención de la dinamo de Gramme, cuando el prodigio empezó a extenderse a gran escala. Es llamativo el entusiasmo con que nuestro país se subió al carro del electrón, al mismo nivel que las naciones europeas más avanzadas en la Segunda Revolución Industrial. Pronto se comenzaron a explotar los saltos de agua: Hidroeléctrica Ibérica e Hidroeléctrica Española surgen a comienzos del siglo XX. Poco después se empiezan a levantar grandes presas, como las controladas por la sociedad Saltos del Duero. La República diseña un ambicioso Plan Nacional de Obras Hidráulicas que, pantano a pantano, será ejecutado durante el franquismo.1944 es un año clave por el nacimiento de Iberduero, fruto de la fusión de las grandes hidroeléctricas, y por la aparición de la pública Endesa. Pese a todo, y contra la tendencia dominante en la Europa de posguerra de nacionalizar el sector eléctrico, el capital privado sigue mandando en España. También cuando entra en juego el actor atómico. La llegada de la democracia y el frenazo en las expectativas de crecimiento del consumo dieron paso a una moratoria nuclear que dejó proyectos a medio construir. Las compensaciones se acabarían trasladando a la factura de los consumidores, incluso más allá de la liberalización del mercado eléctrico en 1997. Dos años más tarde el gobierno sacó a bolsa Red Eléctrica de España, la primera empresa del mundo dedicada en exclusiva al transporte y operación de un sistema nacional.El cambio de siglo introduce nuevas energías renovables: primero la eólica y, más recientemente, la solar fotovoltaica. Su creciente peso en el mix energético, en línea con las exigencias comunitarias en materia de emisiones, obliga a buscar fórmulas para garantizar la estabilidad del conjunto y evitar apagones como el que sufrió la península ibérica el 28 de abril de 2025.En este documental, con guion de Álvaro Soto y diseño sonoro de Mayca Aguilera, participan Francisco Cayón, profesor de Historia e Instituciones Económicas de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid; Mar Rubio-Varas, catedrática de Economía en la Universidad Pública de Navarra; e Isabel Bartolomé, profesora del departamento de Economía e Historia Económica de la Universidad de Sevilla. De analizar el presente y el futuro del sector se encargan Alfredo García Fernández, operador y supervisor de la central nuclear de Ascó; Antonio Turiel, investigador del CSIC y experto en sostenibilidad; Julio Castro, CEO de Iberdrola Energía Sostenible; y José Luis Velasco, autor del libro 'Crónicas eléctricas. Breve y trágica historia del sector eléctrico español'.Escuchar audio

663. Part 2 of our conversation with Matthew and Melissa, hosts of the the "This Ain't It" podcast, covering their response to MAGA religion. Hosted by Matthew Teutsch, a scholar of African American literature and Director of the Lillian E. Smith Center, and his wife Melissa Teutsch, the show explores the intersection of culture, politics, and history. Together, they engage in deep conversations about civil rights, the power of rhetoric, and the ongoing struggle for social justice in the American South and beyond. By examining the "interminable" nature of systemic oppression, the Teutsches challenge listeners to embrace the responsibility of resistance through education and empathy. Now available: Liberty in Louisiana: A Comedy. The oldest play about Louisiana, author James Workman wrote it as a celebration of the Louisiana Purchase. Now it is back in print for the first time in 222 years. Order your copy today! This week in the Louisiana Anthology. "The Expedition of Hernando de Soto" was written by his companion Luis Hernandez de Biedma. "When we arrived, the queen sent us one of her nieces, in a litter carried by Indians. She sent the governor a present of a necklace of beads, canoes to cross the river with, and gave us half the village to lodge in. The governor opened a large temple built in the woods, in which was buried the chiefs of the country, and took from it a quantity of pearls, amounting to six or seven arrobes, which were spoiled by being buried in the ground. We dug up two Spanish axes, a chaplet of wild olive seed, and some small beads, resembling those we had brought from Spain for the purpose of trading with the Indians. We conjectured they had obtained these things by trading with the companions of Vasquez de Ayllon. The Indians told us the sea was only about thirty leagues distant." This week in Louisiana history. January 30, 1704. Bienville was told that "Pelican" was on its way to Mobile with 27 young women. This week in New Orleans history. Frostop on Jefferson Highway Closed January 30, 2007. Just a couple of blocks from East Jefferson High School on the corner of Phlox Avenue at 4637 Airline Highway, the Frostop Drive-in Restaurant was a popular stop for burgers and root beer.  Today Popeyes Chicken & Biscuits occupies the corner. Other local Frostop locations could be found around town back in the day, and a few still exist in the greater New Orleans area. These photographs are of the Frostop which was located on Jefferson Highway in the Jefferson Plaza Shopping Center (AKA Arrow Shopping Center) which were taken the day before it closed on January 30, 2007: This week in Louisiana. Visit the Alexandria Zoo. 3016 Masonic Drive Alexandria, LA 71301 Hours: Open daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (Last entry at 4:30 PM) Website: thealexandriazoo.com Email: info@thealexandriazoo.com Phone: (318) 441-6810 January is an excellent time to visit, as the cooler weather keeps many of the larger mammals more active: Louisiana Habitat: A 3.5-acre exhibit showcasing native species like cougars, black bears, and alligators in a natural swamp setting. The Train: The “Bayou Le Zoo Choo Choo” offers a 10-minute narrated tour around the perimeter of the park.  African Experience: Features a 17-foot waterfall and habitat for lions, flamingos, and giant tortoises. ). Postcards from Louisiana. Sporty's Brass Band. Party in NOLA / Happy Birthday.Listen on Apple Podcasts. Listen on audible. Listen on Spotify. Listen on TuneIn. Listen on iHeartRadio. The Louisiana Anthology Home Page. Like us on Facebook. 

Ep. 370: Simón Mesa Soto on his new film A Poet Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw, with your host, Nicolas Rapold. One of the most delightful break-outs in recent cinema is Simón Mesa Soto's A Poet (Un Poeta), a funny, dynamically shot, and quite touching portrait of a Colombian writer who's stuck, years after his early success. Actor Ubeimar Rios embodies Oscar with an unstoppable, tragicomic energy that pushes back on turning the poet into an object of self-pity in this multilayered film, as he tries to reconnect with his estranged family and encounters a student poet named Yurlady. I spoke with Simón Mesa Soto about both the comedy he embraces and the sincere feeling he achieves in tapping personal experience, as well as some filmmakers whose art and portrayal of artists have inspired him, and how the great Colombian poet José Asunción Silva figures in the film and its making. A Poet is in theaters now. Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

Evan starts by waving the white flag on winter, then quickly pivots into a debate that takes over the segment: why are Los Angeles Lakers at New York Knicks tickets at Madison Square Garden suddenly the hottest regular-season get in years? Is it the “last chance” to see LeBron James in the Garden, is it actually about Luka Dončić, or is it just pure MSG hype? The crew argues about whether LeBron even has a real Garden legacy, why Barclays does not command the same prices, and how much of this is New York chasing a moment they do not want to miss. Along the way, callers weigh in on the iconic player plus iconic venue theory, and Evan admits he once paid big to see LeBron and barely remembers the details now, making the whole “last chance” logic even funnier. Then the segment takes a sharp turn into classic New York chaos when a caller tries to pitch a blockbuster New York Mets and New York Yankees trade involving Juan Soto, and Evan shuts it down fast, with plenty of jokes and disbelief before the show rolls on.

"A Poet" is a tragicomedy film written, co-produced, and directed by Simón Mesa Soto. An international co-production between Colombia, Germany, and Sweden, the film had its world premiere in the Un Certain Regard section of the 2025 Cannes Film Festival, where it won the section's Jury Prize. The film stars Ubeimar Rios as an obsessed poet who has achieved no glory, is aging, erratic, and has become the cliche of the poet in the shadows. When he meets Yurlady (Rebeca Andrade), a teenage girl, he helps cultivate her talent. It was selected as the Colombian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 98th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated. Simón Mesa Soto was kind enough to spend some time talking with us about his work and experience making the film, which you can listen to below. Please be sure to check out the film, which is now playing in theaters from 1-2 Special. Thank you, and enjoy! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... Apple Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWA7KiotcWmHiYYy6wJqwOw And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture and listen to this podcast ad-free Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Evan and Tiki react to Brian Cashman's media session and the line that set Yankee fans off: the idea the Yankees are not “running it back.” Is he right, just terrible at saying it, or both? The guys debate whether last year's trade deadline basically was the Yankees' offseason, what's still missing without a true Soto replacement, and how the team should handle Anthony Volpe's rehab and role when he returns. Then the calls roll in, from prospect trade debates and “go get a bat” arguments, to a Mets tangent on Eugenio Suárez vs. giving Mark Vientos one last runway. Hour wraps with Knicks trade chatter and Mikal Bridges' brutally honest “entitlement” quote as Giannis rumors hang in the background. Time Codes 00:00 — Cashman meets the media, Yankees fans immediately annoyed 01:18 — “Just say it's similar” vs Cashman over-explaining why they're different 02:23 — The blunt truth: “They added ONE player” and it feels like the same roster 04:41 — Bigger issue: 15 years, one World Series run, and no Soto replacement 05:15 — Tiki's counter: Cashman is right, just said it in the worst way 05:55 — The trade deadline as the real “offseason” and why that's actually unique 07:03 — AL East framing: Blue Jays, Red Sox, and why “track record” matters 10:40 — “Leave no doubt” offseason vs Yankees budgeting, Dodgers standards, and choices 16:24 — Volpe update: “110%” and “deploy properly” sounds like a role change 18:49 — Call: Yankee fan talks trades, Dominguez and Spencer Jones, and patience 24:30 — Call: Mets tangent, Kyle Tucker opt-out mechanics and the Suárez debate 26:12 — Mark Vientos “final stand” season and why a one-year vet could block him 28:05 — Call: Paul Skenes trade fantasy, prospect “forbidden fruit,” and control years 31:17 — The “pied-à-terre” detour and why it turns into a comedy bit 35:42 — Call: Yankees flexibility, then Knicks trade anxiety after a win 40:14 — Mikal Bridges' “entitlement” quote, being coachable, and trade-rumor pressure 43:16 — Giannis reality check: if it happens, Bridges is likely in the deal

Host Michael Taft speaks with Stephen Snyder Sensei about the two “missing” brahmaviharas, Innate Goodness practice, heart wisdom vs. mind wisdom, the magic of the “group heart”, the paradox of the Heart Sutra, learning to become receptive, God and the nondual, entities, bodhisattvas, deities, the three types of forgiveness, and the “terrible importance” of heart-based practice.Stephen Mugen Snyder, Sensei began practicing daily meditation in 1976. Since then, he has studied Buddhism extensively—investigating and engaging in Zen, Tibetan, Theravada, and Western non-dual traditions. He was authorized to teach in the Theravada Buddhist tradition in 2007 and the Zen Buddhist schools of Soto and Rinzai in 2022. Stephen is a senior student of Roshi Mark Sando Mininberg and a transmitted teacher in the White Plum Asanga—the body of teachers in the Maezumi-roshi lineage. Stephen is the author of many books, including Trust in Awakening, Demystifying Awakening and Buddha's Heart. You can support the creation of future episodes of this podcast by contributing through Patreon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Animals and music? What a tantalizing mix! In a fascinating conversation with scientist and musician Dr. Diego Ellis Soto we learn about the way animals move - through music. When animals swarm, mill, or migrate, patterns are revealed. Soto explains that animals all prefer to move together with proper space, time, and direction....just like harmony in music. Soto’s work combines his academic work and his passion for music to create a fresh look at how we should think about nature in motion. It is a way to express complex data about animal movement in a way that is easy for people to understand. And that can be a powerful tool to inspire conservation. This episode might just make you think very differently about how you look at, or maybe hear, nature and its creatures. If you’d like to learn more about Diego’s work, I recommend you watch this lecture he gave as part of Yale University’s Franke Program for Science and Humanity. Enjoy BONUS CONTENT and help us continue to create this special immersive storytelling by joining THE WILD Patreon community at www.patreon.com/chrismorganwildlife and you can donate to KUOW at kuow.org/donate/thewild. Thank you. Follow us on Instagram @chrismorganwildlife and @thewildpod for more adventures and behind the scenes action! THE WILD is a production of KUOW in Seattle in partnership with Chris Morgan Wildlife and Wildlife Media. It is produced by Matt Martin and Lucy Soucek, and edited by Jim Gates. It is hosted, produced and written by Chris Morgan. Fact checking by Apryle Craig. Our theme music is by Michael Parker.Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/c/ChrisMorganWildlifeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With Opening Day creeping closer, the Mets' clubhouse chemistry is back under the microscope after Carlos Mendoza's comments on the Heyman and Sherman pod. Asked if there were issues last year, Mendoza starts with “yeah,” then explains what he really means: the room was professional, respectful, and at times way too “corporate,” without enough celebrating or looseness when things got tough. The guys connect that to the dynamic between Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor, two stars with totally different personalities. Soto is all business, Lindor is the constant energy guy, and that contrast can be fine when you are winning, but tricky when the season gets stressful. They also zoom out to a bigger point about locker rooms: even “great leaders” can have messy relationships, and plenty of winning teams keep everything quiet, which is why we rarely hear these stories until someone finally says the quiet part out loud.

Aaron Judge is officially revealed as the MLB The Show cover athlete for the second time in his career. The guys run through the full history of the game's cover athletes, react to Judge joining a very short list, and debate whether it means anything at all without another Yankees ring to go with it. Then the show completely veers off the rails with Cinco de Luncho, as Shaun Morash unveils his list of 2026 sports events he already knows he does not care about. Dodgers fatigue, World Baseball Classic arguments, Rangers post Olympic apathy, World Cup rooting rules, and Lindsey Vonn Olympic promos all turn into rapid fire arguments that only escalate as the list goes on. The hour keeps rolling with callers weighing in on Mets clubhouse chemistry, Lindor and Soto leadership dynamics, Idiots With Idioms callbacks, Patriots fans defending their Super Bowl path, and a deeper conversation about Sam Darnold, Seattle's rise, and why so many preseason takes aged poorly. It is a classic Evan and Tiki final hour where baseball, basketball, football, lists, and nonsense all collide at once.

Hour 3 starts with the Mets, as Carlos Mendoza's comments on a “corporate” clubhouse reignite the chemistry conversation. The guys break down what Mendoza really admitted, why Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor's personalities matter when things go bad, and whether leadership has to come from someone other than the highest-paid star. They also hit the idea that locker rooms are messy everywhere, even for “great leaders,” and why David Stearns is about as untouchable as it gets in New York sports. Then it pivots back to the NBA with Ian Begley joining to sort through the Giannis noise, Jrue Holiday rumors, Karl-Anthony Towns tension, and what the Knicks can realistically do with the trade deadline a week away. Begley gives a sober read on whether this roster is truly championship built, what happens if the team sputters before the deadline, and why any Jrue move is likely tied directly to the Giannis chessboard. The hour closes with quick hits: Buffalo's Joe Brady hiring reshapes the coaching carousel and Brian Daboll's options, plus a rapid-fire look at what's next on the sports calendar as deadlines and Super Bowl week collide.