Podcasts about urges

Hosts: Scott Simpson and Cate Klundt Former President Donald Trump's legal team is urging the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals to reject the Justice Department's request for a partial stay of a district judge's ruling that has effectively paused the government's investigation into Trump's potential mishandling of classified records after leaving office. ABC News Correspondent Andy Field joins us to discuss the details.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. U.N. Secretary General wants fossil fuel companies taxed to pay for loss and damage of climate catastrophes in poor nations Democratic lawmakers call for more aid to Puerto Rico in wake of Hurricane Fiona Activists sound the alarm over potential threats to voting integrity ahead of midterm elections San Francisco Supervisors agree to give police live feed access to private residential and business cameras   Image: Ali Hyder Junejo, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons The post Democrats promise aid to Puerto Rico Hurricane recovery; U.N. leader urges tax on oil companies to help alleviate climate catastrophes in global south; Venezuelan migrants sue Florida's Republican governor appeared first on KPFA.

On today's Quick Start podcast:NEWS: Afghan/American Prisoner Swap, Christian Org to Spend Millions Ahead of Mid-Term ElectionsMAIN THING: Exposing the Radical Transgender MovementLAST THING: Galatians 6Email us! QuickStartPodcast@cbn.org

Journalist and editor of ‘Ukrainian Freedom News' Joseph Lindsley joins Bob Sirott from Ukraine to deliver the latest news on the Ukraine-Russia War, including a Russian icon speaking against Putin and how the war is mentally affecting Ukrainians. You can find more updates on Joseph's website, ukrainianfreedomnews.com. To donate to Joseph and his team's efforts to […]

Lloydy was strong on Max Holmes and Sam Reid ahead of the Grand Final.

The Minerals Council South Africa supports President Cyril Ramaphosa's electricity recovery plan and urges more rapid private sector participation in resolving the country's deepening electricity crisis. Minerals Council members have 6 500 MW of embedded energy projects in the pipeline which will ease demand pressures on Eskom, giving it the space to conduct much-needed maintenance programmes. The 89 projects by 29 mining companies are worth more than R100-billion. The mining industry's projects are part of the more than 8 000 MW of energy projects the private sector has planned, taking advantage of the removal of the 100 MW cap on licence-free embedded energy projects by President Ramaphosa in July. The plans outlined to stabilise South Africa's electricity supplies included, as a primary focus, the stabilisation and normalisation of Eskom, which declared Stage 6 load-shedding on Sunday after multiple plant failures. “It's critical we get stabilisation in the existing network while we in the private sector do what is necessary to get investment into the next stage of South Africa's energy chapter by developing alternative additional sources of electricity in the form of renewable energy,” Minerals Council CEO Roger Baxter stated in a release to Mining Weekly. “We know load-shedding will be a risk for the next two years, but we must continue to bring supplemental supply from the private sector on stream as quickly as possible,” Baxter added. There has been progress around the time it takes to register private renewable energy projects and access Eskom's grid, and in relaxing environmental permitting, but there are still unnecessary bottlenecks that are delaying investments. The Minerals Council and fellow business groups and energy users have raised these with the Presidency and relevant Ministers. Eskom CEO André de Ruyter has said the utility needs up to 6 000 MW of additional electricity supply so its teams can conduct effective maintenance programmes on its fleet of aged power plants. The energy projects in the mining industry are largely for self-use as the sector strives to be a net-zero carbon emitter in line with commitments by its global peers by 2050. The industry has noted Eskom is willing to buy third-party generated electricity as outlined in the President's energy recovery plans, but at the moment mines are focused on supplying their own needs to take pressure off the national grid. As reported by Mining Weekly, Eskom aims to approach the market imminently with an offer to buy up to 1 000 MW of surplus electricity that it believes could be immediately available from existing independent power producers and large companies with their own generation capacity Mining companies that have opted to self-generate have found the business case to be exceedingly strong. Gold Fields' South Deep gold mine west of Johannesburg in Gauteng will be generating its own solar power at a mere 8.5% of the cost of power from the national grid. The JSE- and New York-listed company is also optimistic that it will be successful in augmenting the solar power generated with wind power. Gold mining company Pan African Resources, which began with 10 MW, is now targeting another 30 MW. From its pioneering 10 MW endeavour it saved R4-million in its first month of generation. Moreover, the energy transition under way globally presents a fresh opportunity for South Africa to build a clean and inclusive energy ecosystem that can create new and significant economic opportunities for the African continent. This continent, with its vast natural reserves of abundant sun and wind, provides an unmissable opportunity to both decarbonise and create significant new economic sectors – and many in mining have been committed for a long time now to play their role in making that opportunity a reality.

President Putin has warned those celebrating Ukrainian victories to be more retrained- Russia he said, has far more power to deploy and that it is currently only using "professional forces". Could Russia throw yet more manpower into this war? Also in the programme: A former leader of the UK's Conservative Party tells us what he thinks of the choices made by the country's government about who has and who hasn't got an invitation to the Queen's funeral and we find out about the difficulties of reintroducing cheetahs to India. (Photo shows Russian President Vladimir Putin talks to the media during a news conference. Credit: Sergei Bobylev/EFE)

Warning: Some Listeners May Find This Upsetting On this episode we spoke to a very upset caller who urged parents to stop posting pictures of their dead babies on social media. She beleives it is "inappropriate" and is "triggering". This led to an extremely heated arguement live on air between her and another caller who sadly did lose her baby at 39 weeks pregnant. (strong language from the ofset so listener discretion is advised).

Health experts hope the recent approval of the new COVID booster will lessen the burden of a fall and winter surge. In other news, the San Diego County Sheriff's Department is investigating two incidents at Vista High School. Plus, the San Diego Black Arts & Culture District in the Encanto neighborhood is taking form.

In response to recent power outages for more than 30,000 households and two San Jose hospitals, San José Mayor Sam Liccardo proposed that if PG&E does not present a plan for immediate replacement or repair of the company's failing infrastructure, the City seek a court injunction or Public Utility Commission (PUC) order mandating PG&E to do so.  “I have deep concerns about the safety of our residents and the viability of San José small businesses struggling against ongoing failures of a power grid hampered by poor maintenance and outdated equipment,” said Liccardo. “The march of climate change will continue, but other California cities subjected to far worse heat do not suffer the rate of power outages as the City of San José.   Our residents' health and safety depend on a reliable grid, and PG&E has an obligation to provide that to San José ratepayers.”   In a frustrating and menacing replay of August 2020, fears of heat-induced rolling blackouts resulting from insufficient load capacity statewide did not materialize this week, but nearly 100,000 San José residents were left in the dark anyway.    That is, San José residents suffered from the failure of PG & E's local distribution infrastructure—primarily blown transformers.   These failures shut down power to more than 30,000 households.   Three hospitals-- Valley Medical Center, Regional, and O'Connor--lacked without power for several hours, and failures of backup generators at Valley Med caused a loss of air conditioning, lighting equipment, and computer access. In some East San José neighborhoods—such in the retail area around Tully and King—residents reported that the power outages also took down cellular networks operated by AT&T, rendering cellular customers helpless to make a phone call or send a text to seek assistance. Liccardo continued,  “This is unacceptable.   We need to better understand why these failures disproportionately afflict PG&E's operations in San José.  More importantly, and we need to get them fixed—whether PG&E does so voluntarily, or under judicial or regulatory mandate.  We can no longer merely hope that PG&E will live up to its obligation to San José ratepayers to do so. “See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In response to recent power outages for more than 30,000 households and two San Jose hospitals, San José Mayor Sam Liccardo proposed that if PG&E does not present a plan for immediate replacement or repair of the company's failing infrastructure, the City seek a court injunction or Public Utility Commission (PUC) order mandating PG&E to do so.  “I have deep concerns about the safety of our residents and the viability of San José small businesses struggling against ongoing failures of a power grid hampered by poor maintenance and outdated equipment,” said Liccardo. “The march of climate change will continue, but other California cities subjected to far worse heat do not suffer the rate of power outages as the City of San José.   Our residents' health and safety depend on a reliable grid, and PG&E has an obligation to provide that to San José ratepayers.”   In a frustrating and menacing replay of August 2020, fears of heat-induced rolling blackouts resulting from insufficient load capacity statewide did not materialize this week, but nearly 100,000 San José residents were left in the dark anyway.    That is, San José residents suffered from the failure of PG & E's local distribution infrastructure—primarily blown transformers.   These failures shut down power to more than 30,000 households.   Three hospitals-- Valley Medical Center, Regional, and O'Connor--lacked without power for several hours, and failures of backup generators at Valley Med caused a loss of air conditioning, lighting equipment, and computer access. In some East San José neighborhoods—such in the retail area around Tully and King—residents reported that the power outages also took down cellular networks operated by AT&T, rendering cellular customers helpless to make a phone call or send a text to seek assistance. Liccardo continued,  “This is unacceptable.   We need to better understand why these failures disproportionately afflict PG&E's operations in San José.  More importantly, and we need to get them fixed—whether PG&E does so voluntarily, or under judicial or regulatory mandate.  We can no longer merely hope that PG&E will live up to its obligation to San José ratepayers to do so. “See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An East European skirmish between Armenia & Azerbaijan. The Queen's coffin comes to London a new round of tributes begins.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An East European skirmish between Armenia & Azerbaijan. The Queen's coffin comes to London a new round of tributes begins. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An East European skirmish between Armenia & Azerbaijan. The Queen's coffin comes to London a new round of tributes begins.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An East European skirmish between Armenia & Azerbaijan. The Queen's coffin comes to London a new round of tributes begins. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With school back in session for Portland students, KGW checked in with Mayor Ted Wheeler on his new emergency declaration to ban homeless individuals from camping near school campuses. The ban went into effect about two weeks ago. Since then, the city's Impact Reduction Teams have removed 50 homeless camps near schools. They've also referred seven people to addiction treatment centers and 350 people have since gone into shelter.LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos everyday. https://bit.ly/3KBUDSK

Let's talk about creativity and noise.   Visit The Listening Porch online! You can view a video version of this episode and help support the show by becoming a Patron at patreon.com/rayhughes. You can also sign up for one of my online courses at selahministries.com or check out my beautiful, handmade ink pens at redriverturning.com.

"Get a bloody hurry on" - that message to the government from wrongfully convicted man Alan Hall, who must now wait for an independent review into his likely innocence before any compensation is decided. The Supreme Court quashed Mr Hall's conviction for a murder during a home invasion nearly 40 years ago; declaring it a serious miscarriage of justice. He spent almost 19 years behind bars. Now the government's appointed retired High Court Judge Rodney Hansen to review whether Alan Hall, who was subsequently diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder, meets the innocence test. His brother Geoff explains the family just want it sorted.  

Inside Agriculture Segment 1

Top 5 News Headlines and Commentary for Monday, September 12, 2022. 1. Pentagon Urges Soldiers, Struggling to Feed Their Families, to Apply for Welfare. 2. Sen. Manchin's Deal Struck with Schumer for Concession on the “Inflation Reduction Act” is Met with Massive Democrat Disapproval. 3. Kamala Harris States the Supreme Court is an “Activist Court,” Pushes to End “Archaic” Filibuster. 4. Associate Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayer Allows Yeshiva University to Not Recognize LGBTQ Pride Group on Campus. 5. As We See Two Million Illegal Border Crossings, Kamala Harris: “The Border is Secure”.

An East Clare guidance counsellor is urging students to consider all opportunities before making a decision on their CAO offers. 75% of students are expected to receive an offer of one of their first three college choices today. Aoibheann Bert, Guidance Counsellor with Scariff Community College has been speaking with Clare FM's Morning Focus.

9-8-22 AJ DailyCAB Insider: Corn Basis FactorsAdapted from an article by Paul Dykstra, Certified Angus Beef LLC AFBF Supports Advancement of Doug McKalip for Chief Agricultural Negotiator Adapted from a release by the American Farm Bureau Federation NCBA Urges Senate Committee to Pass Livestock Regulatory Protection Act Adapted from a release by the National Cattlemen's Beef Association Drought Recovery Forage Options Adapted from a release by the University of Missouri Extension Compiled by Paige Nelson, field editor, Angus Journal.  For more Angus news, visit angusjournal.net. 

A Shannon principal is urging students not to panic as the first round of CAO offers are released today. Principal of St. Patrick's Comprehensive in Shannon, Mary Costello, is reminding teens that they can still turn to school staff for help.

UN warns 6 mn Afghans at risk of famine, urges donors to restore funding by Radio Islam

We speak to a man in his 40's who is living with prostate cancer and an advanced nurse practitioner who specialises in men's cancers to mark the Marie Keating Stand Campaign, urging men to go and get checked. Speaking to Anton was John Wall, who is living with prostate cancer and also Ger O' Boyle Advanced nurse practioner and runs the erectile dysfunction clinic in University Hospital Galway

With a heat wave straining California's electrical grid, the liberal Governor and Hollywood elites, who use the most energy, are urging residents to ration electricity.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on France Energy Saving.

Let them eat bugs: UK urges hunger-stricken African nations to farm insects UK aid spending is encouraging hunger-stricken Africans to eat insects, with projects aiming to develop the practice in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Zimbabwe. In Zimbabwe, a development project is under way to use mopane worms in porridge served in schools. The slimy green caterpillars, which turn into emperor moths, are already commonly picked for consumption from vegetation during the rainy seasons in rural parts of Zimbabwe. This is just my opinion. PS: If you enjoy my content, I will think of you while drinking my coffee. – Buy Me a Coffee The Slippery Slope Spotify J Fallon Apple Music J Fallon Spotify J Fallon YouTube The Slippery Slope Apple Podcasts The Slippery Slope YouTube The Slippery Slope Stitcher --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jason-fallon/message

MP for Waiariki Rawiri Waititi is calling for an independent inquiry into emergency housing. He told Checkpoint he'd be very cautious about saying everything is ka pai in regards to emergency housing in Rotorua motels. He doesn't want to see more people referred to motels in Rotorua right now. "It's been three years now... When is the light at the end of the tunnel? What has been done in the three years these emergency hotels have been used? "It's ok to say yes we prefer them to be in hotels rather than cars, but even some of these hotels... the degradation, the conditions some of those whānau are living in, is absolutely appalling."

Help boost the economy by destroying your Liver?

State Department Urges Beijing to Release Falun Gong Practitioners 4 Chinese Cities Return to Lockdown Ahead of Key Beijing Meeting U.S. Ambassador Lines Up for COVID-19 Testing Analysis: China's Drone Harassment near Taiwan Q&A: Will U.S. Chip Bill Hit China or Taiwan? Australia Warns East Timor Against Chinese Debt India's Strategic Silence on the One China Policy Expert: U.S. Headed Toward China's Cultural Revolution

In the last few weeks, firefighters have found fake fire alarms in two different homes. WBZ's Karyn Regal reports:

Urges happen to us daily. They can make us feel anxious and feeling like giving in is the only choice.  However, if we can accept our urges and welcome them in with curiosity, we will be well on our way to our goals! Listen as Coaches Judith and Sonya offer tips on getting curious about our urges!

Kawerau's mayor says if an industrial dispute involving 145 mill workers isn't resolved fast, the town will be absolutely devastated. The union members have been locked out of the paper mill for three weeks after they rejected a three percent pay rise. Now their employer, Swedish-owned Essity, is threatening 67 staff with more than $500,000 in damages. Our reporter Finn Blackwell reports from Kawerau as some desperate workers head to the foodbank.

#TheFreightCoach Morning Show is The TOP Transportation Morning Show is LIVE every weekday at 10:30 AM CST to breakdown THREE transportation industry headlines! Mark your calendars! https://www.fleetowner.com/emissions-efficiency/article/21249273/cummins-is-finding-more-than-one-way-to-decarbonize-fleets https://www.freightwaves.com/news/safety-groups-urge-nhtsa-to-reconsider-underride-guard-rule https://www.ttnews.com/articles/private-fleets-sharpen-focus-driver-satisfaction?utm_source=linkedin&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=News-Story-August-2022 Check out my YouTube Channel for further industry insights!  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjrL70IEnCfDkNaiYMar3jw Make sure to subscribe and share! Thank you to my sponsor: https://www.vhubapp.com/ They are the new wave for freight brokers and freight brokerages to separate themselves from the competition! To learn how to Maximize your carrier network, Drive more carrier sales and get better load coverage with seamless onboarding, TMS integration, and smart load coverage, visit: https://brokercarrier.com/

Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury is urging that the public at large forgive Prince Andrew. He went on to say that society needs to be more forgiving, and that forgiveness is a central tenet of Christianity, and that Prince Andrew is trying to make amends. Meanwhile back on planet earth...(commercial at 10:20)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/may/31/archbishop-of-canterbury-suggests-prince-andrew-wants-to-make-amends

Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury is urging that the public at large forgive Prince Andrew. He went on to say that society needs to be more forgiving, and that forgiveness is a central tenet of Christianity, and that Prince Andrew is trying to make amends. Meanwhile back on planet earth...(commercial at 11:18)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/may/

The Auditor General has told Inland Revenue to better focus its future cost of living payments to ensure they go only where they're supposed to. It was a key budget announcement but the first round of payments to those earning less than $70,000 fell into the hands of offshore New Zealanders, former migrants and in some cases, people who'd died. Now the government is adding extra checks to the next round of payments, due to go out on Tuesday. Our political reporter Giles Dexter joins us now.

Every year, our furry friends injure and kill hundreds of native and endangered coastal species. Many marine mammals and sea birds such as seals, kororā and red-billed gulls are under threat due to attacks by cats and dogs. That's prompted the Department of Conservation to launch a campaign aimed at protect our native species. Rayssa Almeida has more.

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on Israel Iran relations.

Latest news from 23 August 2022, as reported in the Ukrainian media. Support the podcast at: https://www.patreon.com/highlightsfromukraine Even a small donation will help us to do our work and create some special episodes on wartime life in Ukraine for you. Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/3oH111z Special thanks to our top Patreon supporters - Helena Pszczolko O'Callaghan, Pete Carroll and mattg629! Contact us at: highlightsfromukraine@gmail.com.

How to make an urge feel a whole lot less urgent

The Professional Golfers Association of America has officially opened ticket sales for the inaugural championship event at the new PGA Frisco headquarters. Reporter Colby Farr brings the details. Plus, Adam Turner, a Wildland Urban Interface Specialist with the Texas A&M Forest Service, discusses the abnormally active wildfire season Texas is currently experiencing and how DFW residents can mitigate the risk of fire damage. The DFW Breakdown is a production of Community Impact Newspaper. This episode was produced by Olivia Aldridge with editing by Marie Leonard. Weather and allergy reports are sourced from www.weather.com and AccuWeather.

Sen. Derrick Simmons of Greenville, the Senate Democratic leader, discusses with Mississippi Today's Bobby Harrison and Geoff Pender ways he says the state can help improve the lives of working poor Mississippians.

When you turn on the TV these days, you’re bombarded with negative stories and talking heads claiming America is a no-good, very bad place. It can be hard to grow up in an environment where it seems like everyone thinks America’s best days are behind her. Many young Americans believe such dark prognostications about the […]

When you turn on the TV these days, you're bombarded with negative stories and talking heads claiming America is a no-good, very bad place. It can be hard to grow up in an environment where it seems like everyone thinks America's best days are behind her.Many young Americans believe such dark prognostications about the evil of America, and are convinced that their country is a lost cause.But rapper, podcaster, and life coach Zuby disagrees."You should be hopeful, because what is the alternative?" Zuby asks. "The alternative is being pessimistic and negative and black-pilled, and that becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. If you don't think you can win the game, why would you even play?"He adds: "If you live in the Western world, you're American, you're British, you're Canadian, and you exist in this time period, in 2022, you have it immediately, off the bat, better off than at least 90% of people who have ever walked the face of this planet."Zuby joins "The Daily Signal Podcast" to discuss why it's so important to remain hopeful about the nation's future.We also cover these stories:Food prices surge even as gasoline prices fall at the pump.FBI Director Christopher Wray condemns threats made against him and other law enforcement officers on social media.Twitter introduces new moderation policies designed to combat so-called misinformation on the social media platform before the midterm elections in November. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.