Podcasts about ther

For DCS Bob Stewart the pressure to solve the Blackpool Street murder was intensifying, The violent nature of the killing suggest they were dealing with a man who had the potential to murder again. He needed to break the case and he needed to do it fast. For more details Facebook Group | https://www.facebook.com/groups/4464604230427918/ Email | blackpoolstreetmurderpodcast@gmaiil.com Ken Davies | ken.davies@gsemedialtd.com The Mysterious Case of the Blackpool Street Murder is a copyrighted GSE Media Ltd production - All rights reserved.

Roughly half of the people around you have, at some point, had what they'd call a spiritual awakening — a moment when the floor of ordinary life gave way and something quieter and more real opened underneath. Most of them have never told anyone. In this episode, we explore what spiritual awakening actually is — how it feels, what it changes, and the surprising statistics on just how common these experiences are in modern life. Then we step 2,600 years into the past, into the Therīgāthā — the verses of the elder Buddhist nuns, and some of the oldest known writings by women anywhere in the world. You'll meet three extraordinary women who became fully awakened: Kisā Gotamī, the grieving mother sent to find a mustard seed from a house untouched by death; Patācārā, who lost everyone she loved in a single day and found freedom while watching water disappear into the earth; and Ambapālī, the legendary courtesan whose awakening came not through catastrophe but through an honest look in the mirror. Their voices are still here. And they have something to say to anyone who has ever felt something crack open inside them.

Strange Trucker Tales - OTR Legends with Steve StocktonBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

In dieser Folge meines Podcasts "Bosses Bundesliga Blog" stelle ich euch den außergewöhnlichen Fußballverein FC Ente Bagdad vor – einen Club, bei dem es um weit mehr geht als Tore und Tabellen. Seit den 1970er-Jahren verbindet der Verein Fußball mit Haltung, Menschlichkeit und gesellschaftlichem Engagement. Ich spreche darüber, warum bei den „Enten“ Menschen aus unterschiedlichsten Ländern gemeinsam spielen, wie Integration hier ganz praktisch gelebt wird und weshalb das Motto „You'll never watschel alone“ perfekt zu diesem besonderen Team passt. Außerdem geht es um Erinnerungsarbeit, Solidarität und die Frage, wie Fußball Brücken bauen kann. Eine Geschichte über Zusammenhalt, Vielfalt und einen Verein, ... Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von der Podcastbude.www.podcastbu.de - Full-Service-Podcast-Agentur - Konzeption, Produktion, Vermarktung, Distribution und Hosting.Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen?Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich.Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.

Nachrichten, Tagesthema, Magazin - 100 Jahre im Äther - Wissenschaft und Sport.

How is AI transforming accessibility for indie authors — and why should you care even if you consider yourself able-bodied? What happens when the tools designed to help people with disabilities end up making everyone's creative business better? Jeff Adams, accessibility expert and romance author, explores how AI is opening doors that were previously closed. In the intro, Spotify Audiobook Innovations; The Economics of Convention Life [The Indy Author]; Friction in your Author Business [Self-Publishing with ALLi]. Today's show is sponsored by Draft2Digital, self-publishing with support, where you can get free formatting, free distribution to multiple stores, and a host of other benefits. Just go to www.draft2digital.com to get started. This show is also supported by my Patrons. Join my Community at Patreon.com/thecreativepenn Jeff Adams is the author of YA thrillers and gay romance, and the co-author of Content for Everyone, a practical guide for creative entrepreneurs to produce accessible and usable web content. You can listen above or on your favorite podcast app or read the notes and links below. Here are the highlights and the full transcript is below. Show Notes How ending a long-running podcast made space for more writing — and how to know when it's time to let go of a good thing What accessibility really means for indie authors and why your digital content might be excluding part of your audience How AI agents like Claude Cowork are removing physical and cognitive barriers for authors with disabilities, chronic pain, or limited energy The culture of shame around AI use in the writing community and why blanket anti-AI statements can be ableist Practical tools including NotebookLM, ElevenReader, and ChatGPT for marketing copy, metadata management, and multimodal research Exciting futures in personalised reading, real-time translation, and AI browser agents that could change how everyone interacts online You can find Jeff at JeffAdamsWrites.com. Jeff also now has a SubStack at contentforeveryone.substack.com Transcript of the interview with Jeff Adams Jo: Jeff Adams is the author of YA thrillers and gay romance, and the co-author of Content for Everyone, a practical guide for creative entrepreneurs to produce accessible and usable web content. Welcome back to the show, Jeff. Jeff: Thanks so much, Jo. It's good to be back. Jo: It is. You were last on the show in March 2023, so over three years ago now. Give us a bit of an update on your writing and publishing business and what it looks like at the moment. Jeff: Sure. I think the biggest thing that happened is that my husband Will, who is also a writer, we ended the Big Gay Fiction Podcast at the end of 2024, after 470-something episodes. It was basically time to do that. So we both focused on writing from that point. In 2025 we had some of our biggest successes in getting writing out into the world. I refound my groove—my difficulty in writing went away finally. We talked a little bit about that back in 2023 too. Will started a new pen name and started producing again, and it was really good to be able to move in that direction. Jo: Was this the hockey romance that really hit at the right time? Jeff: You know, I wish I could have capitalised more on Heated Rivalry when it came out, but I did get hockey books out, and I think I did get to ride that wave a little bit there too. Jo: Yes, and if people don't know about that, that was a super popular streaming series. Was that based on a book? Jeff: It was, yes. Rachel Reid was the author of that book and that series that then Jacob Tierney optioned and made into what fairly turned into a global phenomenon at the end of 2025. Jo: Yes, absolutely. Although I particularly liked Red, White and Royal Blue. That was the one I liked. Not so much into hockey. But anyway, I just wanted to ask you about the Big Gay Fiction Podcast. As you say, you did hundreds of episodes over many years. You and I met over podcasting. You've had lots of connections with people. You ended it, and I know you struggled with ending it, but it sounds like it went really well for you. So maybe you could talk a bit about— How do you know when it's time to end something—a good thing rather than something bad? Does that make more space for writing, essentially? Jeff: It absolutely did make more space for writing for both of us, in particular for me because I have a day job. I balance everything on the creative side with the day job. Will and I had been talking about it for over a year. It just was like, it's really time. After nine years, getting to that 470 mark, we thought about trying to get to 10 years and we thought about, if not 10, then getting to 500 and ending on a milestone. As we looked at everything in our creative business, it was like, this is fun, we enjoy it, but we're not getting as much out of it as we might be if we were actually also writing books, which we also really want to do. It became a time thing and what was the best use of the time. We absolutely miss it occasionally. The whole Heated Rivalry thing, I would've loved to have had episodes to talk about that on, but in the long run, it was worth it. Jo: I mean, one of the things with a podcast, particularly around fiction, was that it was a marketing angle for your fiction. This show is a marketing angle mainly for my nonfiction. So what did you replace the podcast with, in terms of book marketing? Jeff: It was really stepped-up email marketing. I'd always had a list. Will started a list, of course, as he started his new pen name. So it was really turning on that, focusing on that, getting some email marketing with a Bargain Booksy and a Fussy Librarian and a BookBub occasionally to do that work. To be honest, even though we covered things in our genre that if you like what we're talking about, you should like our books, there was never as much of a connection there as you'd want there to be. Even from that book marketing angle, these other things that we can do, it's also a better spend of the money to get those types of promos than it was to continue running the show. Jo: Yes, that is interesting. I mean, obviously I think about podcasting a lot since I have this one, and I put Books and Travel on a hiatus and that was meant to help my fiction and definitely didn't help my fiction sales. But I want to bring it back again because I love doing it. Do you have this hankering sometimes? Do you think you'd ever do the podcast again? Because you are also quite into all the technical stuff and all that. Jeff: It's possible. I've toyed with the idea of doing a short accessibility podcast geared towards creatives, tilting to the same audience that Content for Everyone does. Then I come back and look at the time—is my time better served writing new fiction or perhaps starting a Substack, which I also toy with the idea of, for accessibility stuff? So it bounces around in my head to do another show, but I haven't really decided to jump on that yet. Jo: Yes, and I think that waiting is really good. As you say, you quit a big thing and you don't have to rush to fill it again. I love that you guys are writing more books. So I wanted us to talk about that up front because I know people who listen to this show—I encourage people to start podcasts if you want to, but equally it can take a lot of time. So that's fantastic. Now, you mentioned accessibility, and I feel like the word can be quite difficult for people. So let's just start with a definition. What is accessibility? Why do you care and why should we care? Jeff: So accessibility is really about making sure that whatever the thing is, whether it's something out in the physical world or in the online world, that everybody has access to it. Access to the information, access to getting into a building or being able to cross the street appropriately, whatever that is—that the accessibility of the thing is high. So that regardless of who is approaching it, they can interact with whatever the thing is. If we put that into the digital world, it's about making sure that text on a screen can be perceived by anybody, whether they're trying to read it visually or if they're trying to read it through a screen reader or through a braille monitor. Whatever that is, they need to be able to interact with it, get the information they need, do all the functions of whatever it is on the screen. Check out on Amazon, check out at their favourite e-commerce place, be able to get the products in their cart, check out, et cetera. For creatives, it's about the things that we do: the websites that we build for ourselves, the e-commerce platforms that we use, our email marketing, our social media posts. Making all of that as accessible as we can so that we're not perhaps missing a part of our audience or our prospective audience from being able to engage with our work and in turn, hopefully, buy our books and enjoy our books and become a fan. This became important to me because of my day job. I hadn't really considered this—like, I think most people don't—until I started working at UsableNet. It's going to be 15 years I've been at that company come this autumn, and I really started to see the impacts because UsableNet is all about accessibility on the digital front. I really started to learn, being a project manager for them, what all of that meant and how it impacted people who couldn't buy something online, couldn't book a hotel room, couldn't book an airline ticket. It just really became something I got passionate about. I ended up writing the book because I realised that nobody talks to creatives about this. Nobody tells the independent author what they should do to help make their digital stuff accessible so that they don't miss people. I never expected my day job to interact with my creative side so much, but this certainly has over the last few years. Jo: I mean, has it got better? Like we said, you were on here three years ago. We did talk about some of the things around EPUB formats and taking off DRM and what we need to do on our websites—labelling images, for example, and that kind of thing. Do you think accessibility has gotten better? Jeff: I think the awareness of it has improved, both within the creative community and in the broader web ecosphere, that the awareness is better. There's so much knowledge that needs to go into creating something that is accessible. Sometimes there's so much that you have to think about with colours and alt tags on images and all the little bits and pieces, if it doesn't really come to muscle memory, it's easy for it to fall off. There's a survey that's done by WebAIM every year about the top one million homepages out in the universe, and they surveyed those for just the things that an automated scan can detect, which is a small portion of overall accessibility, and the number of errors across that top million actually ticked up this year. Even though there's all these laws around the world—people get sued all the time in the US—the number of errors ticked up for the first time in a few years. So I think the awareness is up, but I think being able to take action on it and make the time to take action on it isn't where it needs to be. Jo: So last time you gave us all those tips. I'll refer people back to that and also to your book Content for Everyone, which has got loads of great stuff in. I wanted to talk to you for this show because I was sitting watching Claude Cowork—now I use Claude Code a lot more—but updating 140 titles on IngramSpark, where me clicking things and there's like 15 clicks per record on IngramSpark updates for pricing, is an absolute nightmare. I was watching the AI do the work and I realised this isn't just saving me time, it's actually saving my wrist and my arm from repetitive strain injury. That's when I thought about this accessibility thing. As you mentioned, for example being physically accessible into a building, say someone's in a wheelchair, they can't necessarily get into a building if there's no ramp. I was thinking that for many years, being an indie author, being a writer online, there's also been these physical barriers because there's a lot of plumbing and clicking for us. So I wondered, starting with an attitude around a shift in who this is opening up to— How is AI starting to help people with these accessibility issues? Jeff: Yes, there's so much opportunity around this. We should note, just to timestamp this, that we're talking on 14th April 2026, because who knows what will change, even in an hour from now. I think Cowork was one of the first things that we saw, and that's only been out since the very top of this year. Being able to do actual agentic tasks. Other things have sort of gotten there, but Cowork really opened it up. You mentioned the repetitive stress that you would've had clicking all of those forms on IngramSpark across 140 books. But there's that type of stress, chronic pain, cognitive drain for somebody who may have some cognitive disability and trying to work through that form. The cognitive energy just might drain out and maybe knock them out for several days after trying to get through that, or the tasks take them multiple days to do. Someone who has lower vision, someone who's trying to work through that form with a screen reader—all of that draws energy, draws focus. Now we've got something where, with plain language, we could say something like: here's all my pricing information, I've logged into IngramSpark, go update these books. Obviously the prompt's going to be a little more than that, but in broad terms, that's what we're going to tell it. Jo: Hmm. Jeff: And being able to have it go through and do the thing. If it gets stuck, have it come back and say, “Hey, I've got trouble with this. Please help me.” That can just free up so much of the drains that people can have—the things that can take them out of doing the part of the work that they need to do for an author business. They can go write the book through whatever process you're going to use to do that, rather than getting caught up in something like having to update all those books on IngramSpark. Jo: You mentioned writing the book there. I have this real sense of being an able-bodied indie author in terms of my computer use and my ability to write a whole book, a 70,000-word thriller that I write regularly. We're all special in some way, but I do have a reasonably normal brain where I can do this work without too much strain. It's hard work, but I can do it. I meet people who are now using AI to help them write, to help them organise their work—maybe someone has dyslexia or ADHD or cognitive issues or pain—there's just so many things that I take for granted that don't affect me. I hear from people who, at this point in time in the community, are almost shamed for using AI to write. So I wanted to bring this up to discuss it under the terms of accessibility. Do you have any thoughts on that? Jeff: I have real difficulty with people who will say anything in the broad range of, “I don't need to use this thing, and therefore you should not either.” Which is adjacent to indie anti-AI speak that there is out there. Certainly we're living right now at probably the highest point that it's ever been, where more and more there's a sentiment towards not using AI for whatever the reason is. I totally respect that people can have concerns about the environment and about energy use and water use, et cetera. Not to mention all the other things that are on the more difficult side of AI. To shame someone who may not be able to put their story out there without the use of that AI, whichever one they're using, or to shame them because they're using AI to run part of their business—updating IngramSpark, doing other things like that—I think it can come down to there being some ableism there. Ther is some privilege behind that too, where they're just like, “I don't need this, and you shouldn't have it either.” I want to give people just a sliver of an idea of what this can mean for someone who is disabled and what AI can unlock for them. There is a person on LinkedIn that I follow whose name is Hannah Desmond. She's an ADHD coach and a former software developer, and very recently she posted this on LinkedIn. This is a paraphrase of what she said, but: having something that can meet you where you are and help you bridge that gap is what I think I have found so helpful about using AI. Here's what I keep coming back to. Without that support, I wasn't more motivated or more capable. I was just stuck. That's the bit that gets lost. We've been taught that struggling is how you know you're doing it properly. So when something reduces the struggle, it can feel wrong—even when it's the thing that actually makes the work possible. Because there's a difference between avoiding thinking and being able to think at all. I think that rounds it up. She's talking about her time as a software developer, but you can apply that to any realm of AI when we're thinking about trying to shame someone for why they may be using it. We may not know that they have a disability because we don't always share that part of ourselves. So I really feel strongly about that and how we are in this culture of shame. Jo: Yes. It drives me up the wall, actually. But I will also say: you don't have to have a disability or accessibility issues in order to use AI in whatever way you personally decide is okay—talking to the listeners now. I think Orna Ross from the Alliance of Independent Authors says it well, which is you should have your own AI policy. So you personally decide where your lines are, how it helps you, what you want to keep for you, and what you want help with. I was also thinking in terms of accessibility around money. Again, for many of us, professional cover design, professional editing, professional human-level translation, these are things that are pretty pricey for many people. So again, this makes it more accessible. One of the reasons we got into the indie way and being indie authors was to try and remove the barriers to entry to people who have been excluded from the environment of publishing. So, yes, it is really hard to talk about this, and yet that's why I wanted to talk about it, because— There's so many variables for each individual and there's no situation that's the same, really, is there? Jeff: No, not at all. The things that I may need to do my work in the most efficient way possible is different from the way that you're going to work, is different than the way my husband's going to work, is different than every other person and the way that they're going to work. Which is why any kind of blanket statement about “I don't need something and therefore you shouldn't need it either” can just be so problematic, because we have no idea what someone else is going through. Either it's a permanent part of their lives or maybe it's something that is happening temporarily with them where they might need to leverage other tools. Jo: Yes. Talking about that temporary, I think I really got the first sense of this when I had COVID the first time, which was really bad. I remember I was so sick, the only thing I could do was listen to an audiobook. I couldn't think, I couldn't read. It was really probably months of not having my brain back. Then the other thing that's happened as I age, as women age, is menopause kicks in and the brain fog is a real thing. I've heard from other people too who've said having Claude or whoever, an AI tool, to help with the brain fog is so important because otherwise I just wouldn't be able to gather my thoughts. Again, as you said— Even if we don't need these things now, it's quite likely we're going to need them at some point, given ageing, given the potential for injury and disease. I mean, we don't escape this alive, do we? Jeff: Yes, that's a great point because unless we're extremely lucky as individuals, we're all likely to have some sort of a disability in our lives at some point. I know for me, as I age and my eyes get more and more tired after being in front of a screen all day for work, and then whatever creative stuff I do in the afternoon on a book—when it comes near bedtime and I do want to read, I probably want to do that with an audiobook, much more audio, especially for any long reading project. That can also be like, if I have a long document or a long article to read, I am likely to give it to ElevenReader, let it load itself up, and then listen to it, because I take the information in better than trying to follow words across a screen. Jo: Yes. Jonathan, my husband, now also listens to a lot of academic papers on ElevenReader. Most of us will know it as where we publish some audiobooks from ElevenLabs, or you can also publish other things there. So it is super useful to think about what we can do with ElevenReader. Another thing that I found really useful recently is NotebookLM. On NotebookLM, there is a free tier. You can put various things in there and then create a custom audio. So this is something I've been doing as part of research. You can put in, say, 10 YouTube videos or some PDFs or your book or whatever, and then you can create a custom audio. Then I'll go for a walk and I'll listen to the custom audio, and then I'll go back and look at the detail of what it was. It gives me the framework of whatever I'm thinking about on a broader level, and then I can come back to the details. So again, it's this multimodal approach that can help us manage our energy, I guess. Jeff: And it's all about the managing of the energy, I think, too. That is a great way to think about the accessibility of it all. You mentioned a great use there for NotebookLM. That could also be putting your book in there and having it help you build a world bible or something like that. Or building marketing materials off of that. There's a lot of things now that NotebookLM can do in terms of helping you create FAQs maybe for a newsletter or for your website, and building video stuff off of the material that it has. So there's a lot of options there, and ever-growing options that can be useful for someone to manage any number of the things that they may need in their creative business. Jo: Yes. In fact, talking about Claude, there are a lot of Claude plugins now, skills and integrations. Shopify just released a Claude plugin and many of us now have Shopify stores. I have a lot of products with a lot of different variations and the metadata. There's so much metadata. And again, I'm just so pleased now that I can work with Cowork and get it to actually update directly into Shopify. In fact, coming back, you mentioned updating alt tags earlier. That's something again that AI could help you update—the back list of your alt tags on a website. I've now got my Cowork doing EPUBs so I could finally update all my EPUBs with back matter and all of this kind of thing. So I feel like perhaps we could go beyond accessibility to talk about amplification. All the things that we didn't do because it was too tiring and we just couldn't be bothered, or it would just be way too much work, that now it's opened up as a possibility because of these tools. Jeff: Absolutely. I mean, you look at a backlist as large as yours and the things that you're now able to do. I didn't know that Claude had a Shopify plugin. So the abilities that we have now to maybe do things in the business that we hadn't before. One of the things I've been working with Claude on is rewriting my website and creating a more proper website for Will. I'm really making sure that it is not only SEO prepared but also GEO prepared, with all the metadata and all the backend code schema that it needs so that LLMs can find me, can understand what I do, can understand the books, branch out to the other areas that it needs to. Doing that through WordPress would've been so much more difficult, even with Claude, that to be able to rewrite the site in a way that is going to let me manage it better so that I will do it on a more consistent basis. Whatever that thing is, we're now able to do these things. That could be updating keywords in Amazon or making sure we're aligned across all of the sales platforms that we might be on and things like that, that Claude can do and do well. Jo: Yes, I think marketing is just the killer app really for people, isn't it? I think most authors do not enjoy marketing. I find Claude better for creative work, for strategic work, for doing work through Cowork or Code, but— ChatGPT with marketing copy is very, very good. So I've actually been using that as we record this. I've got a Kickstarter launching next week, so I've been getting it to do ad copy and social media copy and all that kind of thing. This is stuff when you have to produce—give me 20 taglines, give me 20 hooks, give me another 20 and another 20. I mean, we just cannot do it as humans, right? Jeff: Yes, I have found GPT wildly helpful. I mentioned trying to get Bargain Booksy and Fussy Librarian promos. Jo: Mm. Jeff: And you have to give it the marketing hook, and it can't just be the blurb that's on Amazon—it's got to be something fresh, and they each have slightly different requirements. Having GPT—here's the blurb, give me a dozen different options—and then I may take pieces of all of them and create one of my own. But it reworks that much faster than my brain was ever going to try to find the right thing I want to give to Bargain Booksy. Jo: Yes, you are right. Or it says write this in 300 characters or less. Jeff: Yes. Jo: I do exactly the same. That kind of transformative work can be really good. In fact, there was somebody I know who has been rampantly anti-AI for years and then said, “Would this help me? I have to do a synopsis for an agent, so I've got this 100,000-word book and it needs to be a 10-page synopsis. How would I do that with AI?” So I was encouraging her to take each chapter and ask it to summarise the chapter, and of course read through it and everything. But I mean, doing a synopsis once you've actually written a book—that can be super useful. So I think what we're saying is— There are levels of need in terms of both the author and the audience. Then there are levels of your personal use from one end of the spectrum to the other in terms of how far you want to go in every area of the business. And in that way, it's just different for everyone. Jeff: Yes, and I think getting to that mindset shift that we were talking about a little bit—it can be so easy to dip your toes in. That one author came to you and said, “Do you think it could do this?” And I think that's the beginning exploratory area for perhaps anyone. People are going to hear us talk about this and it might inspire them to go try something that we've talked about. But these things, whether it's Claude or GPT or Gemini or whichever one it is, you can come to it and say, “I'm an author, I have X, Y, Z going on in my life”—whether that's a disability, whether that's a time constraint because you have a day job and maybe you have kids and a family that need your attention—”I have these time constraints, I want to do X, Y, and Z in my business. How can you help me with that?” It's going to tell you what it can do to help you with that. I would even say, if you have the ability to have multiples of these, you could ask the same question to GPT and Claude, and they're going to give you similar answers in some instances, but they may also have different ones because of the abilities that the different platforms have around these things as well. That can help you make that mindset shift of, “Well, now I see that it can do that. Could it also do this?” And then ask it if it could do that. Because I know for me, Jo, I've taken so much from you and your journey with Cowork that it's like, “Oh, she did that. I wonder if I could do this.” And all of that piles on top of itself. Then eventually I think your brain starts to think on its own, “Oh, I have to do this task. Can Claude maybe do this for me? Let's go find out.” Jo: Yes, and if it couldn't do it for you yesterday, you never know, it might be able to do it tomorrow. Jeff: Right? Because I haven't tested yet its new ability to actually use your computer. Jo: Mm. Jeff: And I'm curious what that might open up. Because one of the things that I've seen that I wish it would do is be able to take the EPUB that's on my drive and actually put it into a platform I'm trying to upload to. Cowork on its own hasn't been able to cross that barrier, but I wonder if with computer use added to that, if it could. Like, “here's the EPUB, upload that over there,” be able to pick it from the file picker, essentially. Jo: Yes. I think, well, a little tip for everyone: I wouldn't give access to your entire file system to the AI. Jeff: That's a good point too. Jo: Yes. I have a Claude folder in my drive and it only has access there. So if you put files in that drive, it might be able to do that. But I know what you mean. I have been using it to help me publish things in German on KDP. Now I can use the browser, so you can actually do that. In terms of uploading the actual file, I know what you mean. These things will change. As we record this, again middle of April, we are almost about to get the next models being Mythos, which might be Claude 4.7 Opus, or also ChatGPT has a new model coming, and these models are getting very powerful. With every shift they can do more things. So as you say, the very first thing to do is ask it, “I want to do this—what are my options?” And some of them, for example, doing an AI-narrated audiobook, ChatGPT and Claude don't do that. You want ElevenLabs or one of the other services for that, but they can tell you what your options are. So that's one thing, but I wondered if you have any thoughts on the gaps that you are seeing. You mentioned one there around file uploads, but— What do you hope might come and some of the things that might be exciting if they arrive? Because you never know, they might be here already. Jeff: There's certainly some movement in some areas. One of the things I'll share is, in March I was at the 2026 CSUN Assistive Technology Conference—CSUN is California State University, Northridge—and they've run this conference for some 40 years now. One of the sessions I went to was from Tara Maisel—I hope I'm pronouncing her last name right. She's a senior project manager in books accessibility at Amazon, and she was doing a session specifically on readability. She had all kinds of statistics and information about what goes into making something readable. One of the things she talked about with AI was the future of personalised reading. If you think about the Kindle app, for example, there's a lot of settings you can make there—font size, colours, brightness, text spacing. There's a lot of tools in there. She was pointing out that potentially readers don't even know what they actually need for the optimised visual reading experience. She sees a world where AI can perhaps do an analysis of your reading behaviour and then help you find the optimal settings. Maybe even multiple optimal settings for, say, if you were reading in a room that had daylight versus at bedtime, and the ways you might shift it. I was almost thinking of this like when you're at the optometrist and they're like, “Which lens is better—this one or that one?” Jo: Oh, sometimes that is very hard. Jeff: Yes. It's that AI could step you through that a little bit to help you find that optimal reading experience in that moment. And then it might even notice, potentially, if you're changing something in the way that you're moving through a page, that it might flag to say, “Hey, do we need to adjust something?” Some other areas that I think are really exciting, for everyone and perhaps particularly for people who are disabled and needing the support of some assistive technology, is what we're seeing in the browsers. OpenAI's Operator has been out for quite a while now, since sometime I think autumn of last year. Perplexity Comet has been around even longer. Then we've got browser extensions from Gemini and Claude that are available, that can let you just type natural language. You know, “Please go find for me jeans in this size that are on sale on this website. Find me the best price for blue jeans on this site and this size,” and it'll just go do it. Which can certainly speed things up for people in the disabled community to find things quickly, to spend time navigating less, and maybe ending up with the AI coming back and saying, “I found these five things. Which one would you like me to buy for you?” Or, “I found this one thing that you do need and it's waiting for you in your shopping cart.” The ability for that on the horizon is an amazing jump from an accessibility point of view. But really it's one of those things that accessibility will then help everyone because we can all just shop that way, if we choose to. These are early days for these browsers and these extensions. The other side of it comes back to basic web accessibility too, because I've seen these types of activities not work so well on a site that may not actually be accessible on its own. A great example is something I ran into with Claude Cowork about a month ago. I was testing to see if it could help me navigate and get things uploaded together for a site where I wanted to upload books, knowing again that it's not going to upload the actual file, but it could fill in the metadata from my master database of metadata stuff. There were areas on the site that it actually couldn't hit the button, because the site itself was also not functional to a screen reader. So there are gaps there. It's early days, but I really see that as an interesting future that'll really help people with disabilities—but again, help everybody too, just manage time better. Jo: I know exactly what you mean there. I've done some collaborative work with Claude Code when it's like, “I can't click the button,” and I'm like, well, I'll click the button—you fill in everything else. Jeff: Exactly. Jo: It's actually quite a funny situation. But goodness, coming back to IngramSpark again—these things need APIs. We need better functions. It's funny because I think a lot of traditional publishers have these APIs or backend upload things that you can do. I'm like, well, we need to get to that with these systems. But I think things will change. Another thing that I think has also shifted is the use of voice. Voice for dictation—it used to be with dictation that you would have to say “comma,” “open quote,” “new line,” and all of that. And you'd also have to make sense. Whereas now I feel like you can just dictate a whole load of things to these AIs and then say, “Tidy that up,” and they will do a lot more than the old situation. So I think voice will also help. Also automatic translation. I don't know if you know this about X, and if you're on X anymore, but just this week they've made it multi-language. So I can read tweets by people who've posted in another language in English. I can read something from Korean or read something that someone French has posted and it gets translated. It has made a huge difference to the content I'm seeing, which is fascinating because I don't think we've ever had this kind of automatic “everything is translated into your language” situation. It's really got me thinking about how [automatic translation] might work for eBooks or other things if the rights are there. I don't know. Have you seen stuff like that? Jeff: There's so much available now with voice and the ability to not have to speak all the other stuff that went with it—comma, full stop, next line. It was a little mind-bending sometimes, trying to think about quote marks and all that stuff. And now it's so good. Different platforms do it to different degrees of ability. Even being able to speak your prompts into the very platforms themselves without having to type all of it. Chronic pain comes to mind, any kind of mobility thing—all the typing would be a drain or maybe even impossible. So the voice ability is so powerful there and unlocks more things. At the same time, those translation abilities—I believe AirPods now have the ability, if you've got the right stuff on your phone, that you could be talking to somebody, they may speak back to you in a language you don't speak, but your AirPods will give it to you in your language. Jo: Hmm. Jeff: Google has, I believe, a live captioning app that you can use. I think there's even a split screen—I don't know if that's available now or something in their future—where you could put the phone on the table and tell it who's looking at what side of the screen, and it'll put the language that I need on my side and the language the other person needs on the other. So there continues to be such a shift in how we're being able to translate stuff that really opens up communication and can open up our books to so many more people. I'm very interested to see—I haven't pulled the trigger on this yet—but how Amazon's auto-translation rolls out and how that's received in terms of the accessibility around our books and being able to put it in someone's hands who doesn't speak—I think it's only English to other languages right now—but who doesn't speak the language it was written in but wants to read that book. We could never, as indies, or really even big five publishers, wouldn't have the money to create custom translations everywhere. But if the AI can help do that and spread those books around so that everybody could have the story they want to read, I think that's such a win for the reading audience. Jo: Yes, I think it's so exciting to think what might be coming, and that's what I want to stay on the side of on the AI discussion. There's enough negativity out there and you can get that information somewhere else, but for me I want us to stay on the positive side of how this helps both the author and the reader. And hopefully the community, to create more and read more and enjoy being human more. Right? Because I find that I do get out more and listen to stuff, or I'm out walking instead of at my desk, and I mean, that's what it's about. I'm pretty excited about the future. How about you? Jeff: I am. I think there are, quite honestly, some scary things that could be out there in the future. I mean, there's been a lot of talk about what Mythos is capable of. But on the other side of it, there are all these advances. I also look back at Google and AlphaFold and what DeepMind was able to do there for science. There's more of that stuff out there, and individually for each of us, spending a little bit of time—and I do have to say, I think you need to spend time on a paid plan because the free stuff doesn't give you the idea of what these platforms are actually capable of. So if you only drop in, even briefly, to experiment on one of the $20-a-month plans and give it your situation, ask it what it can do for you, I think you'll see where, on a personal level, AI will help you unlock some things. It can help you move some things to the next level in your business that for whatever reason you haven't been able to do. You don't have to use it for everything. You may decide that it's still not for you for whatever reason, and that's fine. But I think there's so much to explore here and to let your curiosity run for a little bit to see what's possible and what you might unlock with it. Jo: Brilliant. So where can people find you and your books and everything you do online? Jeff: So pretty much everything lives at JeffAdamsWrites.com. Jo: Well, thanks so much for your time, Jeff. That was great. Jeff: I loved it, Jo. Thanks for having me..The post Accessibility And AI: How New Tools Are Opening Doors For Indie Authors With Jeff Adams first appeared on The Creative Penn.

Join us as we talk about the events on our personal sports fan bucket lists. Ther are some things you would expect and some that are a little more out there.Next, we review the Seth Rogan abomination that is An American Pickle. Thanks Bill..... Finally. we talk about the album Use Your Illusion 2 by Guns N Roses.

Lukas Flöther ist einer der wichtigsten Insolvenzverwalter im Land. Er erzählt im Podcast, warum ihn „Zombie-Unternehmen“ mehr schrecken als die reine Zahl der Pleiten.

Karches, Nora www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Poeten och författaren Ylva Eggehorn håller i Gudstjänsten i P1. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Dagens gudstjänst bygger på texter av poeten och författaren Ylva Eggehorn som sändes i Andakten i P1 i april 2026 och som idag ramas in av musik och samtal. I decennier har Ylva Eggehorn skrivit - dikter, böcker och psalmer och temat för dagens gudstjänst är ”Efteråt”.Ur gudstjänsten: ”Nu är de här igen. Vårkvällarna. De långa blå skymningarna, de försvinner långsamt in i mörkret som en perrong mot evigheten. Jag har några tusen i mitt inre arkiv vid det här laget, ändå från 1950-talet”.Musik: Bliv kvar hos mig – Anders Widmark trio Trots allt – Therése BörjessonMed hjärtats tillit – Tomas Boström och Claes NilssonKärlekens tid – Gustaf Sjökvists KammarkörLook around – Peter D CampbellThe Healing Day – Bill FayProducentLina Hedmarkliv@sverigesradio.se

Gerald ist Neurobiologe und Autor. Viele Jahre forschte er am Max-Planck-Institut in Göttingen, seit gut 20 Jahren beschäftigt er sich als populärwissenschaftlicher Autor, Redner und Institutsleiter vor allem mit Fragen zu Potenzialentfaltung, Neuroplastizität und gelingendem Lernen. Ich wollte von ihm wissen, was Neuroplastizität wirklich bedeutet, warum wir andere Menschen nicht verändern können und warum die Synapsen im Gehirn bei echter Verunsicherung anfangen, wild durcheinanderzufeuern. Wir sprechen über Erfahrung, Einstellung und Verhalten, über gesellschaftliche Unruhe, Verwicklungen, Entfaltung und die Heilsamkeit guter Gemeinschaften. WERBEPARTNER & RABATTE: https://linktr.ee/hotelmatze MEIN GAST: https://www.gerald-huether.de/ DINGE: Alle Bücher von Gerald Hüther: https://bit.ly/4ubWAw2 https://bit.ly/3QXkzR0 https://bit.ly/434CGXL https://kinderliebe.org/ Alexander Stößlein - Produktion Lena Rocholl - Redaktion Mit Vergnügen - Vermarktung und Distribution MEIN ZEUG: Hotel Matze live - https://eventim.de/artist/hotel-matze/ Meine Fragensets: beherzt.net/hotel-matze Mein Newsletter: https://matzehielscher.substack.com/ YouTube: https://bit.ly/2MXRILN TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@matzehielscher Instagram: https://instagram.com/matzehielscherHotel LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/matzehielscher/ Mein Buch: https://bit.ly/39FtHQy

Unge i kommunikasjonsbransjen har samlet seg hos Storm for årets første Stormkast Live. På scenen har Per og Petter med seg Simen Velle (FrP), Frøya Sjuræther (MDG) og Julia Eikeland (Ap) for å snakke om hvordan sosiale medier har endret norsk politikk. Lever vi i en tidsalder hvor politikere må hoppe fra fregatter, lage virale videoer og jage algoritmer for å bli sett?

A little different Protect and Serve! Chris Ewald (Navy) & Travis Bennett (Army) with Minnesota Warriors will join the show. We chat about the 1st Annual Metro Warriors Summer Golf Scramble at Red Wing Golf Course and how you can get involved! Go to our website to fill out your questions theR.W.P.D. will answer on the air their next trip in!

3 Mai 2026 | Henrik Gammelsæther | Mi trus historie by Misjonssalen Ålesund

Det er mye som går bra i verden, likevel har vi en tendens til å fokusere på det negative. Og det til tross for at Sveinung endelig har solgt huset sitt og flytter til Bergen. Også i klima-, natur- og ressurskrisene er det mye som går galt, men samtidig er det fullt av positive utviklingstrekk både langs miljømessige, sosiale og samfunnsmessige dimensjoner i norsk og internasjonalt næringsliv. Vi tar en prat med Mari Larsen Sæther, seriegründer, sirkulærentusiast og greenfluencer. Vi snakker om Maris ferd fra ungdomsbedriften "Lett på kroken", via tiden som student og vår forskningsassistent på NHH, inn i startup-tilværelsen med Carrot og senere Tomra Recycling, før hun nå driver sitt eget selskap ForGood. Vi snakker om alt som går bra og negativitetsbias i media og samfunn, svinger innom vinden på sunnmørskysten og snakker om startupliv i større og mindre virksomheter. Mari snakker grønnfluencing og klær, vi mimrer tilbake til praten med Ada Martini, namedropper Fæbrik og andre, og snakker om strategier for å ta ned eget forbruk. Vi snakker om NHH-studentenes vanlige trasé, og hvordan AI er med på å utfordre den. Lars Jacob tror han kommer til å bli drept på kontoret sitt for å rydde plass, vi gleder oss til Den store sirkulærkonferansen i Asker, hvor Sveinung gleder seg til å treffe igjen Bjarne Brøndbo. Vi avslører hidden tracks på gamle Bærekraftseventyr-episoder og Mari forteller om bedriftene hun treffer og jobber med som gir henne håp. Vi inviterer Mari til Bergen og gleder oss til å følge arbeidet hennes videre. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

DECLARE LIGHT| WEEKLY PROPHETIC PRAYERS| PSALM 91| 4TH-WEEK, APRIL | CHIMDI OHAHUNA Step into the final week of April 2026 with a timely and faith-stirring Prophetic Prayer session centered on the powerful promise of Psalm 91:1: “He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.” In this uplifting episode, we reflect on the importance of living under God's covering in uncertain times. When the future feels unpredictable and the world seems unstable, God invites His children into a place of security, peace, and divine preservation. This session explores the rich meaning of key Hebrew words in the verse: * Yashab – to dwell, remain, abide, inhabit * Sêther – secret place, shelter, hiding place, protection * Elyôn – the Most High, the Supreme God above all * Lûn – to lodge, remain overnight, abide * Tsel – shadow, shade, defense Through these truths, listeners are reminded that God's protection is not temporary but available as a permanent dwelling place for those who trust Him. Powerful declarations are released over the week: * You will remain fixed in God's presence * You will abide in His shelter and covering * No evil shall come near you * You will enjoy divine stability, joy, and fulfillment * You will go forth rejoicing and return with testimonies This is more than a teaching , it is a prophetic charge to stay rooted in the presence of God and experience the benefits of living under His shadow. Be blessed, be strengthened, and step into your week with confidence. Hosted by Chimdi Ohahuna GRACELIFECOMI Podcast on Spotify Jesus is Lord.

Was hält die Welt zusammen? Geld? Macht? Gesetze? Gerald Hüther - Hirnforscher, Bestsellerautor, einer der gefragtesten Vordenker Deutschlands - hat eine Antwort, die mich sprachlos gemacht hat. In über drei Stunden spricht er über den Unterschied zwischen Leben und Lebendigsein, darüber warum Hierarchien nach 10.000 Jahren an ihr Ende kommen, und erzählt zum ersten Mal ausführlich, wie er als junger Wissenschaftler Behördenstempel fälschte, um aus der DDR zu fliehen. Ein Gespräch, das unter die Haut geht. Sponsoren (WERBUNG): Für alle, die Trading ernst nehmen: tradegate.direct bietet direkten Zugang zur Tradegate Exchange, hohe Ausführungsqualität und volle Kontrolle über deine Orders. Unter [www.tradegate.direct](https://bit.ly/ungeskriptet_april) findest du mehr. Aufnahmedatum: 15. April 2026 KAPITEL: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:02:29) - Vom Hirnforscher zum Sinnsucher: Geralds Werdegang (00:19:41) - Kurzfristige Lösungen & langfristiges Denken (00:44:31) - Regeln, Bevormundung & der Verlust von Kompetenz (01:00:58) - Potenzialentfaltung: Was Menschen wirklich brauchen (01:20:00) - Einzeller, Gemeinschaft & das Scheitern der Hierarchie (01:43:31) - Einladen, Ermutigen, Inspirieren: Der Weg zur Freiheit (02:37:13) - Flucht aus der DDR: Geralds Geschichte (03:17:15) - Eine letzte Frage Ben: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ungeskriptetbyben?sub_confirmation=1 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ungeskriptet Instagram: https://instagram.com/ben_ungeskriptet X: https://x.com/benungeskriptet?s=21 Gerald: Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/gerald_huether/ https://www.facebook.com/GeraldHuetherAkademieFuerEntwicklungshilfe https://www.youtube.com/@GeraldHuether-original Akademien: https://akademiefuerentwicklungshilfe.org/ https://akademiefuerpotentialentfaltung.org/ Austauschplattform: https://forum-humanum.com/ {ungeskriptet} gibt's hier bei YouTube und überall, wo es Podcasts gibt. Alle weiteren Links: https://www.ungeskriptet.com Mein Ziel ist, der beste Podcast Host Deutschlands zu werden. Ich verspreche dir, die spannendsten Gäste an meinen Tisch zu holen. 100% Realtalk. No Bullshit. #besterpodcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ther college baseball game betweeen the Bellarmine Knights and the Dayton Flyers is now available on demand at no charge!

Nachrichten, Tagesthema, Magazin - 100 Jahre im Äther: Umgekehrte Radiopyramide. Erinnerung an Diskuswerfer Imrich Bugár.

Ein Operationssaal im 19. Jahrhundert: Schreie, Blut, ein Wettlauf mit der Zeit. Dann ein Atemzug Äther und plötzlich Stille. Mit der Erfindung der Narkose beginnt für die Medizin eine ganz neue Ära. Was geschieht, wenn das Bewusstsein verschwindet? Von Andreas Agler

Jeff and Jenn: The Full Episode... Good Morning and E News: Ruby Rose is saying some interesting things about Katy Perry, Only one actor from "The Wizard of Oz" is still alive, The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Class of 2026, There's a new show coming to Netflix, "The Boroughs," Joey Fatone had to move in with his parents, Fake or For Real, Jeff Italian Word of the Day: Discover, News That Didn't Make the News: What is an underrated weight loss tip?, Ther are more Millionaires today than ever, Easing cognitive decline, 1K Letter of the Day, and more. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tom Skjeklesæther er ei levende legende, og navnet hans er kjent langt utenfor landegrensene våre. Tom har vært konsertarrangør og artistmanager for flere av de største bandene i Norge, journalist og sjefredaktør, han har vært turnéleder, produsent, plateselskap- og festivalgrunnlegger, butikkeier, programleder for både TV og radio, organisatorisk altmuligmann, oppkjeftig bråkmaker, teftsterk talentspeider og så videre. Ikke minst har han vært, og er fortsatt, en brennende engasjert musikkjournalist, og har intervjuet mange av de største legendene. Få, om noen, i Musikk-Norge har gjort så mye, for så mange, og uten å ha seg selv i fokus. Det er utrolig mange som har mye å takke ham for.

WOW, for en nydelig episode!

For complete Medicare guidance, dial 580-308-0975 to speak with my trusted partner, Chapter, or go to https://askchapter.org/oconnor Jake Tapper read Donald Trump's F-bomb threat to Iran on live television — word for word — but quietly edited out "Praise be to Allah" from the same post. CNN's selective outrage over Trump's language exposed a stunning double standard while the U.S. military pulled off one of the most daring rescue operations in American history. SHOP OUR MERCH: https://store.townhallmedia.com/ BUY A LARRY MUG: https://store.townhallmedia.com/products/larry-mug Watch LARRY with Larry O'Connor LIVE — Monday-Thursday at 12PM Eastern on YouTube, Facebook, & Rumble! Find LARRY with Larry O'Connor wherever you get your podcasts! SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/7i8F7K4fqIDmqZSIHJNhMh?si=814ce2f8478944c0&nd=1&dlsi=e799ca22e81b456f APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/larry/id1730596733 Become a Townhall VIP Member today and use promo code LARRY for 50% off: https://townhall.com/subscribe?tpcc=poddescription https://townhall.com/ https://rumble.com/c/c-5769468 https://www.facebook.com/townhallcom/ https://www.instagram.com/townhallmedia/ https://twitter.com/townhallcomBecome a Townhall VIP member with promo code "LARRY": https://townhall.com/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dreams are another door to access our inner wisdom and can be considered a goodway to receive message - sometimesa very importnat message from our subconcious.Dreams are are our most effectivesource of informationthat we are taking into our unconscious minds at a rate of 43,000 times that our conscious minds process data.Ther are countless ways for people to access their inner heart, their spirit. There are no right or wrongs ways, only different ways - let's ex[plore some.....HOT Leadership

Joe Kohler Book: The Forgotten Officer: Restoring the Fullness of God's Design

Ask Mariann Sæther what got her to two world championships, and she won't say talent. Mariann is a two-time world champion in extreme kayaking, a mother of two, and one of the most accomplished women in whitewater history. She retired from competition in 2024 after nearly three decades of paddling rivers around the world. In this conversation, Mariann and Anna dig into what it actually takes to perform at the highest level, navigate real risk, and keep showing up when it's not working. From getting flipped repeatedly down Jakes at 3,000 CFS two days before winning the North Fork Championship, to learning to separate a failed line from a failed identity, Mariann brings a rare mix of honesty, humor, and hard-won insight. In this episode, you'll explore: Why grit and hard work matter more than talent, and how to stop letting the "talent story" hold you back The difference between scared and nervous, and how that distinction shapes good risk decisions Why leading the rapid changes everything for women building confidence on whitewater How to stay useful, engaged, and growth-oriented when you choose to walk a line What pioneering women in whitewater built, and why their stories deserve to be remembered Mariann's approach to breaking big goals into small pieces, from horse training to creek boating If you've ever told yourself you just don't have what it takes, this episode is a direct and generous challenge to that story.

The North American game is dying…or is it. On the new season of Hulu's Shoresy, Shoresy and the Bulldogs fight to protect the North American game.Returning cast starring alongside Keeso is Tasya Teles (“The 100”) as Nat, Blair Lamora (“Paranormal Nightshift”) as Ziigwan and Keilani Rose (“Flimsy”) as Miigwan. From, Montréal, QC, rapper Jonathan-Ismael Diaby stars as Dolo; and former NHL player, author, and actor Terry Ryan stars as Hitch. Ryan McDonell (“The Crossing”) stars as Michaels; and former Kahnawake Condor and MMA fighter Andrew “The Canon” Antsanen returns as Goody. Legendary all-time tough guy Jon “Nasty” Mirasty, former Carolina Hurricanes centre Brandon Nolan, and three-time Stanley Cup winner Jordan Nolan star as Jim, Jim, and Jim, respectively. North Bay's Bourke Cazabon stars as Cory, Listowel's Keegan Long as Liam, Maclean Fish as Jory, and Camille Sullivan as Laura Mohr.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

"Mind Over Murder" hosts Bill Thomas and Kristin Dilley are joined by writer/producers Connor McCarthy and Patrick Rogers to discuss their new series "The Scream Murder" on Disney and Hulu Plus. Ther series tells the true story of two horror obsessed teens in Idaho who modeled their real- life murder of a 16 year old girl on the "Scream" movie franchise.People:  Inside the Teen Killing Where a Love of Slasher Movies Spiraled into Real-Life Horrorhttps://people.com/cassie-jo-stoddart-killing-hulu-docuseries-11896514NBC: FBI Norfolk field office links deceased suspect to additional Colonial Parkway MurdersIn January 2026, the FBI announced Alan Wade Wilmer Sr. is responsible for the 1986 Virginia murders of Cathleen Thomas and Rebecca Dowski.https://www.nbcnews.com/dateline/cold-case-spotlight/colonial-parkway-murders-cathleen-thomas-rebecca-dowski-resolved-rcna255097American Detective TV series: Colonial Parkway Murders:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fp3rNRZnL0EWashingtonian: A Murder on the Rappahannock River:https://www.washingtonian.com/2019/06/27/murder-on-the-rappahannock-river-emerson-stevens-mary-harding-innocence-project/Won't you help the Mind Over Murder podcast increase our visibility and shine the spotlight on the "Colonial Parkway Murders" and other unsolved cases? Contribute any amount you can here:https://www.gofundme.com/f/mind-over-murder-podcast-expenses?utm_campaign=p_lico+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=customerWTVR CBS News:  Colonial Parkway murders victims' families keep hope cases will be solved:https://www.wtvr.com/news/local-news/colonial-parkway-murders-update-april-19-2024WAVY TV 10 News:  New questions raised in Colonial Parkway murders:https://www.wavy.com/news/local-news/new-questions-raised-in-colonial-parkway-murders/Alan Wade Wilmer, Sr. has been named as the killer of Robin Edwards and David Knobling in the Colonial Parkway Murders in September 1987, as well as the murderer of Teresa Howell in June 1989. He has also been linked to the April 1988 disappearance and likely murder of Keith Call and Cassandra Hailey, another pair in the Colonial Parkway Murders.13News Now investigates: A serial killer's DNA will not be entered into CODIS database:https://www.13newsnow.com/video/news/local/13news-now-investigates/291-e82a9e0b-38e3-4f95-982a-40e960a71e49WAVY TV 10 on the Colonial Parkway Murders Announcement with photos:https://www.wavy.com/news/crime/deceased-man-identified-as-suspect-in-decades-old-homicides/WTKR News 3https://www.wtkr.com/news/is-man-linked-to-one-of-the-colonial-parkway-murders-connected-to-the-other-casesVirginian Pilot: Who was Alan Wade Wilmer Sr.? Man suspected in two ‘Colonial Parkway' murders died alone in 2017https://www.pilotonline.com/2024/01/14/who-was-alan-wade-wilmer-sr-man-suspected-in-colonial-parkway-murders-died-alone-in-2017/Colonial Parkway Murders Facebook page with more than 20,000 followers:https://www.facebook.com/ColonialParkwayCaseYou can also participate in an in-depth discussion of the Colonial Parkway Murders here:https://earonsgsk.proboards.com/board/50/colonial-parkway-murdersMind Over Murder is proud to be a Spreaker Prime Podcaster:https://www.spreaker.comJoin the discussion on our Mind Over MurderColonial Parkway Murders website: https://colonialparkwaymurders.com Mind Over Murder Podcast website: https://mindovermurderpodcast.comPlease subscribe and rate us at your favorite podcast sites. Ratings and reviews are very important. Please share and tell your friends!We launch a new episode of "Mind Over Murder" every Monday morning, and a bonus episode every Thursday morning.Sponsors: Othram and DNAsolves.comContribute Your DNA to help solve cases: https://dnasolves.com/user/registerFollow "Mind Over Murder" on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MurderOverFollow Bill Thomas on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BillThomas56Follow "Colonial Parkway Murders" on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ColonialParkwayCase/Follow us on InstaGram:: https://www.instagram.com/colonialparkwaymurders/Check out the entire Crawlspace Media network at http://crawlspace-media.com/All rights reserved. Mind Over Murder, Copyright Bill Thomas and Kristin Dilley, Another Dog Productions/Absolute Zero ProductionsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mind-over-murder--4847179/support.

The North American game is dying…or is it. On the new season of Hulu's Shoresy, Shoresy and the Bulldogs fight to protect the North American game.Returning cast starring alongside Keeso is Tasya Teles (“The 100”) as Nat, Blair Lamora (“Paranormal Nightshift”) as Ziigwan and Keilani Rose (“Flimsy”) as Miigwan. From, Montréal, QC, rapper Jonathan-Ismael Diaby stars as Dolo; and former NHL player, author, and actor Terry Ryan stars as Hitch. Ryan McDonell (“The Crossing”) stars as Michaels; and former Kahnawake Condor and MMA fighter Andrew “The Canon” Antsanen returns as Goody. Legendary all-time tough guy Jon “Nasty” Mirasty, former Carolina Hurricanes centre Brandon Nolan, and three-time Stanley Cup winner Jordan Nolan star as Jim, Jim, and Jim, respectively. North Bay's Bourke Cazabon stars as Cory, Listowel's Keegan Long as Liam, Maclean Fish as Jory, and Camille Sullivan as Laura Mohr.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

On the 2026 season opening edition of Rapids Rant... Don opens the season talking about the first press conference of the season with Demoff, Smith, and new Coach Matt Wells. Ther valuation of the Rapids, How some business decisions are happy accidents and much more ahead of the Rapids visiting Seattle this weekend. That and much more on the first 2026 Rapids Rant!

Picture a psychologist with 25 years in perinatal mental health — burned out from holding space for loss and trauma for decades.She needed something that was just hers. No clinical notes, no disclosure risk, no empathy fatigue. She chose floristry.And then her perinatal colleagues found out. And asked her to bring it to conferences. Then to teach it online. Now she has a waiting list of clinicians who want in.Today's guest, Carla Anderson, is a clinical psychologist who built two very different streams inside one business — perinatal mental health training for healthcare clinicians, and floristry-based therapeutic programs for clinician self-care. She didn't plan it. She followed her gut. And the market responded in ways she didn't see coming.HERE ARE THE 3 KEY TAKEAWAYS:1️⃣ Your Burnout Might Be Pointing You Somewhere — Carla needed something that shut her brain off after 25 years of perinatal loss and trauma work. Floristry did that. What started as self-preservation became the foundation of an entirely new program. Your burnout isn't a problem to solve. Sometimes it's a signpost.2️⃣ The "Weird" Idea Is Often the One That Takes Off — Carla kept reverting to her safe perinatal niche because floristry felt too new, too hard to package. Then perinatal conferences kept asking her to run the floristry sessions. Fellow Incubator members asked when they could join. The market told her what it wanted — she just had to listen long enough to believe it.3️⃣ You Don't Have to Explain Everything Upfront — People come to Carla's workshops thinking it's about flower arranging. By the end they're doing deep reflective work through metaphor. You don't need a ten-paragraph explanation. You just need to get people in the room. The experience does the convincing.YOU'LL ALSO HEAR:Why healthcare clinicians (GPs, midwives, doctors) are desperately under-resourced when it comes to psychological support skills — and how Carla fills that gapWhat therapeutic horticulture actually is and the science behind why nature-based practices workHow she structured her first beta launch (including the Valentine's Day flowers disaster that became an accidental metaphor)The internal flip-flopping between the safe niche and the exciting one — and how she finally stopped revertingWhat it looks like to let market feedback build your confidence instead of waiting for certainty firstWhy everything is figureoutable — including how to teach flower arranging onlineRESOURCES: Connect with Carla Anderson:Website: www.carlaandersoncliniciantraining.comFacebook & Instagram: @carlaandersoncliniciantrainingLinkedIn: Carla AndersonTherapists Rising Programs:Caseload to Course Bootcamp: https://therapistsrising.com/bootcampThe Incubator: therapistsrising.com/incubatorInstagram: @dr.hayleykellySUBSCRIBE & REVIEW: If this episode made you look at your "just for me" hobby differently, subscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Your reviews help other therapists find conversations that give them permission to build something unexpected.You don't have to abandon what you're good at to build something new. You don't have to have it all figured out before you start. And you definitely don't have to ignore the thing that lights you up just because it doesn't fit the obvious mould.What if the thing you thought was just for you is exactly what other clinicians need? What opens up when you stop treating your own joy as a liability?

What does it mean to be alone without feeling lonely? In this episode, Venerable Sumangala reflects on solitude, companionship, and the inner stability needed to stand confidently on our own. Drawing from Buddhist teachings and lived experience, she shares why learning to be at ease with oneself is essential for mental freedom, emotional resilience, and genuine connection with others.✨ Key Takeaways:

6 Step Method to Address What is In ther Pit of Your Stomach Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“There's nothing dead about the Indian classics. It's not a revival of anything. It's not a museum piece. I think our classical tradition is alive through the stories our parents and grandparents told us…[and through popular culture]…..but with few exceptions, we don't know about the classics from our neighboring state, right? I always hope that the girl in Chandigarh can read a Mangal Kavya from Bengal, a boy in Patna can read a Telugu classic. Someone sitting in your old hometown, Pune can read Bulleh Shah.”

What gives life true meaning beyond achievement, comfort, and success? In this episode, Venerable Sumangala reflects on purpose, happiness, and the Buddhist path—challenging modern ideas of fulfillment and inviting us to look inward. Through teachings on non-attachment, mental training, and the Noble Eightfold Path, this conversation explores how lasting happiness comes from freedom of mind, not endless striving.✨ Key Takeaways:

Dr. Gerald Hüther ist Neurobiologe & Vorstand der Akademie für Potenzialentfaltung. Er verbindet die Erkenntnisse aus der Hirnforschung mit der Unternehmens- und Lebenspraxis. Er ist Autor zahlreicher Bestseller. Wir unterhalten uns über den Wandel der Arbeitswelt: Was verändert sich gerade besonders? Was bedeutet das für den einzelnen Menschen und das Top-Management? Wie müssen Organisationen gestaltet sein, damit sie Menschen inspirieren? Mehr zu Dr. Gerald Hüther: Homepage Wenn Dir diese Folge gefallen hat, dann freue ich mich über Deine Bewertung mit 5 Sternen bei Apple Podcasts und wenn Du meinen Podcast weiterempfiehlst. Mail mir gerne Deine Gedanken zur Folge unter jw@juergenweimann.com. Liebe Grüße, Jürgen Abonnier hier meinen Newsletter: Anmeldung

Regeringen föreslår ny lag som ska göra det bättre och säkrare för personer med god man. Therése firar äntligen jul hemma igen. Så här blir det en perfekt jul enligt personer på Grundens dagliga verksamhet. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app.

Regeringen föreslår ny lag som ska göra det bättre och säkrare för personer med god man. Therése firar äntligen jul hemma igen. Så här blir det en perfekt jul enligt personer på Grundens dagliga verksamhet. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app.

"I think sometimes we forget that every community in the country has a whole bunch of people that wake up every morning, and the baseball bat that is called life cracks them across the head," Gov. Kelly Armstrong said on this episode of Plain Talk. "They're the people serving food in a diner, working behind a gas station counter. Sometimes they're sitting in your office right now, anywhere you're at. And if you don't recognize that, then you're not really the governor for everybody. And I want to be the governor for everybody." Armstrong was responding to a question about his administration's efforts to address homelessness and addiction, as well as his family's individual efforts on the same front. He also responded to a question about President Donald Trump's recent comments denigrating people of Somali heritage. He called Rep. Ilhan Omar "garbage" and called on Somalis to "go back to where they came from." "I think kind of a pox on everybody's houses in this space," Armstrong said. "We've conflated legal immigration and illegal immigration in a way that has made this stuff...I don't like all of it." Ther governor spoke at length about controversy surrounding bonuses at the state's Retirement and Investment Office. The governor says he "doesn't love" the way the bonuses are structured, but also doesn't want the state to go back on whatever commitments it made to those employees. But upstream from that issue, Armstrong said he'd like to see structural reforms to the way the state's investments (which he notes have grown substantially over the last decades) are managed. Also, Armstrong spoke about the special session he'll be calling in January next year and said his administration has begun the budgeting process for the next regular legislative session to commence in January 2027. He aid this will be the first time he's "really got to show off my fiscal conservative chops." "I've told my agencies that you guys have had 20 years of real substantial growth and I wouldn't think you're going to have 21 years of real substantial growth," he said. If you want to participate in Plain Talk, just give us a call or text at 701-587-3141. It's super easy — leave your message, tell us your name and where you're from, and we might feature it on an upcoming episode. To subscribe to Plain Talk, search for the show wherever you get your podcasts or use one of the links below. Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube | Pocket Casts | Episode Archive

"I think sometimes we forget that every community in the country has a whole bunch of people that wake up every morning, and the baseball bat that is called life cracks them across the head," Gov. Kelly Armstrong said on this episode of Plain Talk. "They're the people serving food in a diner, working behind a gas station counter. Sometimes they're sitting in your office right now, anywhere you're at. And if you don't recognize that, then you're not really the governor for everybody. And I want to be the governor for everybody." Armstrong was responding to a question about his administration's efforts to address homelessness and addiction, as well as his family's individual efforts on the same front. He also responded to a question about President Donald Trump's recent comments denigrating people of Somali heritage. He called Rep. Ilhan Omar "garbage" and called on Somalis to "go back to where they came from." "I think kind of a pox on everybody's houses in this space," Armstrong said. "We've conflated legal immigration and illegal immigration in a way that has made this stuff...I don't like all of it." Ther governor spoke at length about controversy surrounding bonuses at the state's Retirement and Investment Office. The governor says he "doesn't love" the way the bonuses are structured, but also doesn't want the state to go back on whatever commitments it made to those employees. But upstream from that issue, Armstrong said he'd like to see structural reforms to the way the state's investments (which he notes have grown substantially over the last decades) are managed. Also, Armstrong spoke about the special session he'll be calling in January next year and said his administration has begun the budgeting process for the next regular legislative session to commence in January 2027. He aid this will be the first time he's "really got to show off my fiscal conservative chops." "I've told my agencies that you guys have had 20 years of real substantial growth and I wouldn't think you're going to have 21 years of real substantial growth," he said. If you want to participate in Plain Talk, just give us a call or text at 701-587-3141. It's super easy — leave your message, tell us your name and where you're from, and we might feature it on an upcoming episode. To subscribe to Plain Talk, search for the show wherever you get your podcasts or use one of the links below. Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube | Pocket Casts | Episode Archive

Wie können wir unsere Träume wirklich leben, ohne uns selbst im Weg zu stehen? In dieser Folge der Flowgrade Show spreche ich mit dem bekannten Hirnforscher und Autor Gerald Hüther über Neurobiologie, Potenzialentfaltung und die Kraft von echten Gemeinschaften. Du erfährst, warum Höchstleistungen meist nicht alleine, sondern in Verbindung mit anderen entstehen und was uns heute oft daran hindert, unser volles Potenzial zu leben.Wir sprechen über sein aktuelles Buch "Wie Träume wahr werden", den Zusammenbruch klassischer Hierarchien, über Sinnsuche, Schulbildung, Entscheidungskraft und wie Menschen in herausfordernden Zeiten aufblühen können – wenn sie wissen, wofür. Ein inspirierendes Gespräch über Würde, Freiheit, Verantwortung und die tiefe menschliche Sehnsucht, wirklich lebendig zu sein.In dieser Episode lernst du: – Warum Potenzialentfaltung ein Gemeinschaftsprozess ist – Wie du alte Denkstrukturen hinter dir lässt – Warum Lernen nichts mit Druck oder Schmerz zu tun haben muss – Wie du deine Entscheidungsfähigkeit zurückgewinnst – Was Gerald Hüther jungen Menschen heute raten würde► Kapitelübersicht: 02:15 Die Entstehung des Buchs „Wie Träume wahr werden“ 15:30 Technologie vs. Visionen 29:30 Träume gemeinsam wahr werden lassen 36:50 Hierarchien im Alltag aufbrechen 40:30 Schutz vor Reizüberflutung und Überangebot 45:30 Ist Lernen nur durch Schmerz möglich? 49:30 Die Vision der Akademie für Potenzialentfaltung 54:00 Warum Entscheidungen so vielen schwerfallen 55:15 Lächeln hilft – mehr als du denkst► Kontakt• ⁠YouTube Kanal abonnieren ⁠• ⁠Flowgrade Website⁠• ⁠Flowgrade Instagram⁠• ⁠FlowTribe Community⁠• ⁠Max Gotzler Instagram⁠• ⁠LinkedIn⁠• Mail info@flowgrade.de#biohacking #podcast

Ever glance at your bank account and wonder, “Where did it all go?” Impulse buys might be the usual suspects, but they're just the beginning. In today's economy—where every dollar counts—there are plenty of subtle ways money slips through the cracks. Some are so routine habits that could be draining your wallet, and you might not even notice them.  Links: Keep better track of your expenses with our Money Management tool within online banking Check out TCU University for financial education tips and resources! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter! Learn more about Triangle Credit Union   Transcript: Welcome to Money Tip Tuesday from the Making Money Personal podcast.   In a time when prices seem to rise faster than paychecks, keeping track of your spending is more important than ever. Yet even the most budget-conscious among us can fall into habits that quietly drain our finances. From everyday conveniences to overlooked fees, these money leaks often go unnoticed until it's too late. The good news? Most of them are fixable with a few smart tweaks.   This tip is part one of two tips that will cover ten sneaky yet common budget busters. Here are the first five.   Throwing Away Wasted Food Buying groceries with good intentions only to toss them out a few days later is a quiet but costly habit. Whether it's forgotten leftovers, produce that never made it into a meal, or bulk items that seemed like a good deal at the time, food waste can add up fast—and so does the money lost with it. In today's economy, where grocery prices continue to climb, letting food go unused is like throwing cash straight into the trash. The problem often stems from lack of planning or overestimating what we'll actually eat during the week. Plan meals before shopping and stick to a list that reflects your actual schedule and appetite. Explore tools like dinner planning apps or notebooks to keep your meal plan organized and easy to follow.   Overspending on Dining Out Takeout and restaurant meals are undeniably convenient—especially after a long day—but that convenience comes at a steep price. With rising food costs, service fees, and delivery charges, even a quick bite can end up costing double what it would to make at home. It's easy to fall into the habit of dining out regularly without realizing how much it's impacting your budget. Over time, those small splurges can add up to hundreds of dollars a month. Set a realistic weekly dining-out budget and explore simple, quick recipes that make cooking feel less like a chore. Even swapping just a few restaurant meals for homemade ones each week can lead to noticeable savings—and might even spark a new love for cooking.  Impulse Purchases Online shopping makes it incredibly easy to buy things on a whim—just a few clicks and it's on its way to your doorstep. These impulse purchases often feel satisfying in the moment, but they can quickly lead to regret, clutter, and a shrinking bank balance. With targeted ads and flash sales constantly vying for your attention, it's easy to convince yourself that you need something you didn't even know existed five minutes ago. Over time, these small, unplanned buys can add up to a significant drain on your finances. Curb this temptation with the 24-hour rule—wait a full day before buying non-essential items. This simple pause gives you time to reflect on whether the purchase is truly worth it or just a fleeting desire.  Paying for Unused Subscription Services Streaming platforms, mobile apps, and memberships can quietly renew month after month—even if you've completely forgotten about them. It's easy to sign up for a free trial or a service you might use, only to let it slip under the radar while the charges keep rolling in. These recurring expenses may seem small individually, but together they can take a noticeable bite out of your budget. In a subscription-heavy world, it's more important than ever to stay on top of what you're actually using. Make it a habit to review your subscriptions every few months and cancel anything you haven't used recently. Budgeting apps and digital wallets often have built-in tools to help track and manage recurring payments, making it easier to spot and stop the ones that no longer serve you.  Fees on Late or Missed Payments Late fees and penalties are completely avoidable, yet they remain one of the most common and frustrating money drains. Whether it's a missed credit card payment, a forgotten utility bill, or a delayed loan installment, these charges can pile up quickly and quietly. Beyond the immediate financial hit, they can also damage your credit score—making future borrowing more expensive or even inaccessible. In a busy world, it's easy to overlook due dates, but the consequences can linger far longer than the oversight. Set up automatic payments for recurring bills whenever possible, and use calendar reminders or budgeting apps to track due dates. A little organization now can save you from costly mistakes later.   That concludes this week's list of 5 ways we tend to waste money. Next week I'll present 5 more, so make sure to tune in and take a listen! Ther may be some you haven't heard of before!  If there are any other tips or topics you'd like us to cover, let us know at tcupodcast@trianglecu.org and don't forget to like and follow our Making Money Personal FB page and look for Triangle on Instagram and LinkedIn to share your thoughts.  Thanks for listening to today's Money Tip Tuesday. Check out our other tips and episodes on the Making Money Personal podcast.   Have a great day!   

Real Housewives of Atlanta ends its season with a confrontation about a hired henchman. Whodunnit? To watch this as a video recap, listen to our Love Island bonus episodes, and participate in live episode threads, go to Patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Watch on Philo! - Philo.tv/DTHWe're in Sydney, Australia. Biocyte Pharmaceuticals. This Einstein looking mother goose shoots himself in the wrist with this gun that has some sort of drug in it. Apparently he created a bioweapon for Biocyte called Chimera but also created the cure for it. And he needs to get it into the right hands.  Next thing you know, he's on a plane sitting next to Ethan Hunt. He's the right hands. The plane experiences some cabin pressure loss, so the masks come down. Ethan stands up to take a look at whats up. People with the masks on start dropping like flies. Turns out, it's not really Ethan Hunt. It's a dude in the mask. Son of a gun got me again! There's a group of baddies who take the briefcase that Einstein had in his hands. They kill him and jump out of the plane before it crashes.Next thing you know, we're with Ethan Hunt, the real one. and he's just rock climbing, free solo style. It's nuts. Suddenly, this bag with glasses appear and he's given his mission - find this women named Nyah who apparently is the ex of Ambrose, the head of the guys from the plane. They think she'll be able to help get the briefcase back seeing as how she's also a profession thief. Ethan finds Nyah at this party trying to pick a lock for a necklace. Ethan tries to warn Nyah that the lock is protected by a fool proof alarm, but she ignores him. They are surrounded by armed guards. Thanks to Ethan's cover, he helps her escape, but she's not interested in working with him. Ethan chases Nyah in his car and he saves her life when car skids and falls over the cliff edge. They then have special time and she agrees to help him. Ethan then meets mission commander Swanbeck who reveals that Einstein had sent a video message to Ethan, while Ethan was out climbing. Now he's dead. And that's why you don't go on vacation. Apparently Ambrose was ordered by Swanbeck to impersonate Ethan Hunt since that who Einstein trusted but then he went rouge. Ethan's mission is to find this briefcase with the drug in it and bring it back.Nyah is not happy to learn that she has been recruited because she was Ambrose's ex-girlfriend but she agrees to help. Ethan get a team together. Luther is back and then we meet Billy, an australian helicopter pilot. Nyah sets up a time to meet with Ambrose. He sends someone to bring her to him which she's okay with because she knows that Ethan is tracking her and will keep her safe. One of Ambrose's associates, Hugh, suggests that Nyah's timing is a big suspcious, so he cuts off the tip of his pinky. Ambrose makes a memory card with information on Chimera and brings it to the race track to show to John McCloy, the CEO of Biocyte. Ethan sees Ambrose showing the contents of the memory card to McCloy on a camera. Nyah is able to get that card and gives it to Ethan. The card confirms that the drug is deadly. She gets back to Ambrose and she sneaks the card back into his pocket, which he notices but plays it cool. McCloy gets into his limo which has been taken by the IMF and they pump it full of this gas.  When he wakes up, he's  in a fake hospital room and is greeted by the ghost of Einstein. He tells him he's been infected with Chimera. McCloy admits that he ordered Chimera to be developed as a bio-weapon to sell for big bucks. Obviously, it's actually just Ethan in a mask and he now has all the information he needs. Nyah meets up with Ethan and they talk about the plan and we find out that it's not actually Ethan, rather it's Ambrose in a mask. So many masks, so little time. Ambrose decides he's going to use Nyah as bait to get Ethan to show up. Ethan and his team work on a plan to break into Biocyte and destory the remaining Chimera samples. Ethan enters the building from the roof, cuz it's Mission Impossible. He gets into the labs and begins to get rid of the remaining samples. Ther'es one left when he is suddenly ambused by Ambrose and his team. Ethan isn't worried about it until he finds out that Ambrose brought Nyah. He sends her over to grab the last gun of Chimera.. Nyah injects the virus into her body, giving her 20 hours to live and ensuring that Ambrose won't kill her. Ethan escapes but promising to save her. Ambrose releases Nyah on the streets of Sydney to spread the virus. Why? Because he meets back up with McCloy with a vile of the virus. He says he doesn't wants his money, he wants stock because as the Chimera outbreak grows, BioCyte will make a ton of money since they already have the anti-virus. McCloy isn't thrilled with this plan but there's not much he can do. Suddenly, there's a knock on the door. It's an explosive thrown by Ethan. Ambrose tells his baddies to go kill him, including Hugh. Ethan and Hugh get into a big fight. He is able to put an Ethan mask onto Hugh and put a Hugh mask on himself. Ambrose them killed the fake Ethan. But when Ambrose see's fake Ethan's finger, he realizes what he's done. While Ambrose was distracted by this, the real Ethan takes the vials containing the virus and the antidote and runs to the helicopter waiting for him outside. Ambrose catches up with him first which leads to a bit of a chase with Ethan on a motorcycle, riding it through fire and what not. Ultimately, it leads to a fight between Ambrose and Ethan and Ethan is able to kill him in one of the more ridiculous ways you could imagine. They tracked Nyah down and brought her to Ethan and Luther injects her with the anti-virus! Commander Swanbeck reminds Ethan he was supposed to bring back a sample of the Chimera virus and he's like sorry. Nyah's record is wiped clean and Ethan ends the movie by meeting up with her and kissing big ones cuz everything is just a Hallmark movie in disguise, some might say a mask.