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3 episodes with wabc tv
2 episodes with wabc tv
3 episodes with wabc tv
2 episodes with wabc tv
2 episodes with wabc tv
2 episodes with wabc tv
2 episodes with wabc tv
John in Astoria NY called Mark to wish all the Greeks Happy Greek Independence Day! Vincent in Brooklyn NY calls Mark to let him know that if Curtis Sliwa or any of the Mayoral candidates wants to air videos against Andrew Cuomo, they just have to get footage from WNBC or WABC TV.
John in Astoria NY called Mark to wish all the Greeks Happy Greek Independence Day! Vincent in Brooklyn NY calls Mark to let him know that if Curtis Sliwa or any of the Mayoral candidates wants to air videos against Andrew Cuomo, they just have to get footage from WNBC or WABC TV.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In our discussion of Episode 2, we explore how the show has become a unique and powerful addition to the Star Wars franchise after just two episodes and how we're trying not to rush through it because we're already obsessed. We delve deeper into how the Empire, through the Pre-Mor Authority, is poised to strengthen it's grip on Ferrix, drawing parallels to the very real corporate authorities that impact people's lives in our own world (*cough* Amazon *cough*). Despite the dark themes that Andor presents, Tommy brings some festive cheer during our Outer Rim segment by discussing his fondness for re-watching A Muppet Christmas Carol! Where to find us: Web: GitterJaw.com Twitter: @DistantEchoesSW Instagram: @DistantEchoesSW TikTok: @DistantEchoesPod Email: DistantEchoesSW@gmail.com Theme Music 失望した by EVA - https://joshlis.bandcamp.com Promoted by @RoyaltyFreePlanet Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 http://bit.ly/RFP_CClicense Please consider donating to the Palestinian Children's Relief Fund, a non-profit with the mission of providing free medical care to thousands of injured and ill children: www.pcrf.net All audio clips are used under Fair Use and belong to their respective copyright owners. Sources: "NYPD Arrests Workers During Historic Amazon Strike," Luis Feliz Leon, In These Times "Hundreds protest outside Amazon distribution center in Queens amid Teamsters strike," Chanteé Lans, WABC-TV 7
S6 EP 2 video (bonus snippet) In this episode, host Brandon Avery has the honor of engaging in an intimate conversation with the legendary Melba Tolliver, an American journalist and former New York City news anchor and reporter. Born on December 8, 1938, in Rome, Georgia, Melba's journey from playing with tin dollhouses and card games to breaking barriers as the first African American woman to anchor a regularly scheduled news program on a major television network at ABC-owned WABC-TV is nothing short of inspiring. The old adage "Thursday's child has far to go" certainly rings true for Melba. Throughout our conversation, we delve into numerous thought-provoking topics such as the complexities of idolizing public figures, the essence of humanity, the importance of trust, the pitfalls of surrounding oneself with 'yes men,' the power of vulnerability, challenging stereotypes, addressing problematic language, being present in the moment, making impactful choices, and so much more. Join us for an insightful and enriching discussion with a true pioneer in journalism. Visit Melba's website at melbatolliver.com and get ready for her upcoming audiobook, "Accidental Anchorwoman, A Memoir Of Change, Choice, and Connection" recorded in Easton, PA at The Social Tour. This is a conversation you dont want to miss. dont be selfish, share this!
S6 EP 2 (FULL AUDIO) In this episode, host Brandon Avery has the honor of engaging in an intimate conversation with the legendary Melba Tolliver, an American journalist and former New York City news anchor and reporter. Born on December 8, 1938, in Rome, Georgia, Melba's journey from playing with tin dollhouses and card games to breaking barriers as the first African American woman to anchor a regularly scheduled news program on a major television network at ABC-owned WABC-TV is nothing short of inspiring. The old adage "Thursday's child has far to go" certainly rings true for Melba. Throughout our conversation, we delve into numerous thought-provoking topics such as the complexities of idolizing public figures, the essence of humanity, the importance of trust, the pitfalls of surrounding oneself with 'yes men,' the power of vulnerability, challenging stereotypes, addressing problematic language, being present in the moment, making impactful choices, and so much more. Join us for an insightful and enriching discussion with a true pioneer in journalism. Visit Melba's website at melbatolliver.com and get ready for her upcoming audiobook, "Accidental Anchorwoman, A Memoir Of Change, Choice, and Connection" recorded in Easton, PA at The Social Tour. This is a conversation you dont want to miss. dont be selfish, share this!
NCIS, The West Wing, Murder at 1600, Nat'l News, Actress, Motion Pictures, TV, Best Selling Author Doris McMillon has emerged as one of the industry's most versatile journalists. Whether in front of the camera, motivating audiences, or behind the scenes, Doris delivers strategies for clients to communicate to the public, by harnessing her experience as a journalist, newscaster, producer, author and trainer.Prior to establishing McMillon Communications, she ranked among the top New York broadcast professionals as both general assignment reporter and anchor for Eyewitness News, the city's most viewed early-evening news program, and for news broadcasts in Good Morning America and The Regis Philbin Show for ABC-TV network flagship station, WABC-TV. The international community knows her as a news anchor and Interactive moderator for the U.S. Information Agency's WORLDNET and the Department of State.Doris' career began to soar in the New York City market. She co-anchored for NBC radio network's news and information service a 24 hour national news broadcast. In addition, she reported and anchored for the city's primetime news hour at Metromedia/Fox News flagship station, WNYW-TV. She wrote and produced news and features covering a wide range of subjects from sports to Broadway to the hard-hitting Emmy Award winning series, The Welfare Ripoff.Doris' experience includes assignments with Black Entertainment Television (BET), where she anchored news and public affairs programs from Washington, D.C.. At BET, she sharpened her ability to connect with diverse audiences by offering passionate and practical insight as a program host. She also served as the "voice" for GOOD LIFE TV. No stranger to the big screen, Doris has appeared as herself in the role of a news anchor in Clint Eastwood's blockbuster movie, In the Line of Fire and in Wesley Snipes' movie Murder at 1600, where she played the part of a CNN reporter. She also has played the role of a primetime news anchor in NBC's Emmy Award winning drama, The West Wing & NCIS on CBS-TV. Doris tells her story in her best-selling book, Mixed Blessing, which re-counts her journey to find her biological parents. The book received high praise from The New York Times, Larry King Live, New York Post, New York Daily News and The Washington Times.As a widely sought media consultant and trainer, Doris has worked with a variety of clients, including: Avon, World Bank, AFL-CIO, MCI, Eastman-Kodak, AMTRAK, AARP, Bell Atlantic, Marriott Hotels, National Institutes of Health, The National Urban League, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Department of Education, Veteran's Administration, U.S. Postal Service, the Internal Revenue Service, America's Most Wanted and many others. McMillionCommunications.com© 2024 Building Abundant Success!!2024 All Rights ReservedJoin Me on ~ iHeart Media @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASSpot Me on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yxuy23baAmazon ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBASAudacy: https://tinyurl.com/BASAud
Introduction Howard has just retired after more than 48 years as a an award-winning broadcaster, journalist and business continuity professional. He last served as an assignment editor at WNBC -TV in New York, following a nearly 37-year career at WABC-TV, ABC News, ABC Television and The Walt Disney Company. Howard is a two-time EMMY Award winner, and twice shared the George Foster Peabody Award for his contributions to ABC News coverage. He also shared the DuPont Award for his contributions to WNBC's coverage of the COVID pandemic. He has worked domestically and internationally as a news producer, assignment editor, bureau chief, reporter and anchor, covering some of the biggest stories of our time, including the 9/11 attacks, the 2003 Northeast blackout and Superstorm Sandy. A certified business continuity professional (CBCP), Howard was charged with maintaining the operational resilience of all ABC News & Television platforms around the globe, and later served Disney as a senior manager of business continuity. He also served as an in-house resilience consultant to the ABC Owned Television Station Group. Howard holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from Northwestern University, and an MBA in management and marketing from New York University. A guest lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he has been a featured speaker at numerous professional conferences and workshops, and a contributor to many trade publications. He is a member of the Disaster Recovery Institute International (DRII), the Business Continuity Institute (BCI), the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA) and the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS). Howard is the founder of the website, MediaDisasterPrep.com, and writes its companion blog, MediaDisasterPrep.wordpress.com. A married father of two, and a resident of New City, NY, Howard is fond of telling anyone who'll listen that events are disasters only if you haven't planned for them. Contact Information E-mail: HowardBPrice@gmail.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hbprice/ Facebook: @HBPrice.
Welcome back to another episode of Talks To-Go! Jill and George talk with our next special guest father/daughter duo, Michelle and James Charlesworth. Michelle is a reporter and co-anchor of New York's WABC-TV's Channel 7 Eyewitness News Saturday and Sunday Morning. She has reported news from Israel and the occupied territories to the Oscar's Red Carpet, but she's probably best known for her award-winning reports on her personal battle with skin cancer. Michelle has been honored with the prestigious Gold Triangle Award for Journalism. James is a Princeton Theological Seminary's George L. Collord Professor of New Testament Language and Literature Emeritus. Among other subjects, he specializes in the Dead Sea Scrolls, Jesus research, and the Gospel of John. He has excavated in numerous locations around the world including Nazareth and Jerusalem and has taught at Duke University, Hebrew University and the Albright Institute. He preaches and lectures globally. No reservations necessary. All TALKS are TO-GO. Follow our guests: Michelle: @charr001 Follow us: Instagram: @talkstogopodcast TikTok: @talkstogopod Jill: @jillmorgannnn George: @georgealanruthvo
WABC-TV (channel 7) is a television station in New York City, serving as the flagship of the ABC network. Owned and operated by the network's ABC Owned Television Stations division, the station maintains studios in the Lincoln Square neighborhood of Manhattan, adjacent to ABC's corporate headquarters; its transmitter is located at the Empire State Building. WABC-TV is best known in broadcasting circles for its version of the Eyewitness News format and for its morning show, syndicated nationally by corporate cousin Disney General Entertainment Content. PICTURE: By ABC Entertainment - Own work using: ABC, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=108472006
Fifth Episode: The Search for Redemption: John Tejada. John came from a well-to-do family. He was an accomplished athlete. He attended the University of Notre Dame on an athletic scholarship and earned a degree in Communications. He won at the 2006 United States Fencing Association Summer National Championships. He worked as a writer for WABC TV in New York. He worked as a Senior Producer for the FeedRoom in New York. He worked as an Assignment Editor and an Associate Producer for ESPN. He got married and had two children. Then his world ended when he was charged with the sexual assault of a minor. He went to prison for two years, followed by 10 years of probation. He was released in 2015 and began his search for redemption. He wrote a manuscript for a book entitled, Searching for Redemption. And he'll join me to share his story and that search. We hope you'll join both of us. Video Version: https://www.youtube.com/live/8Vo_QkmSPjk?si=sAhxLUuUmyK6hO0r Learn more about Mark here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4cXoftnMYJ7bREYG-K9eng https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-anxious-voyage/about/?viewAsMember=true https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100095313165139 https://www.linkedin.com/in/markobrien/ https://www.facebook.com/MarkNelsonOBrien https://www.facebook.com/MartinTheMarlin/ mark@obriencg.com
Learn more at TheCityLife.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support
TradeZing is a platform that aggregates real-time information from financial professionals, data sources, social media, and the creator community to help Americans learn about the current economic landscape. Jordan Edelson is a Forbes 30 under 30 seasoned entrepreneur and CEO/Co-Founder of TradeZing and the groundbreaking mobile digital agency, Appetizer Mobile. Mr. Edelson is also the Director of Chic Sketch, an award-winning fashion mobile application. He has a long history as an entrepreneur from the early age of 17 has included starting multiple companies such as Game Broadcasting Live, a digital streaming video game broadcasting channel that premiered on Time Square's Jumbotron screens, and eSportsTV, a portal for streaming live electronic sports and professional video gaming broadcasts.He's made features in Popular Science Magazine, Business Review, Biz Journal, MSNBC.com, WABC-TV, World News Now(ABC), Discovery Channel, WRGB-TV (CBS), and CNBC, along with other radio, print, web, and television spots. Mr. Edelson graduated from The University of Albany with a B.A. in communications and a minor in business and sociology.Connect with Behind Company Lines and HireOtter Website Facebook Twitter LinkedIn:Behind Company LinesHireOtter Instagram Buzzsprout
Mastodon Embraces Nonprofit Status As Potential Industry Model Mastodon, an open-source microblogging site, has rejected offers from more than five US-based investors in recent months, according to reporting from Ars Technica. The platform's non-profit status is “untouchable,” according to its founder Eugen Rochko. Mastodon has similar features to Twitter but is made up of many decentralized, independently moderated servers. Users join one server but can connect with people on other servers throughout the so-called “federated” system. Mastodon has seen a surge in users since Elon Musk bought Twitter for $44 billion in October amid concerns over the billionaire's running of the social media platform. Amid increasing concerns about social media platforms' stability, privacy, and ethics issues, the nonprofit model may increasingly find salience in an industry plagued by a decrease in public trust in for-profit social media companies. Read more ➝ Summary America's Top 100 Charities 2022| Forbes Bank freezes Portland nonprofit Brown Hope's account, delaying donations | OregonLive Revisiting Pope Benedict's thought on reason and faith | Philanthropy Daily Fans raise more than $3 million for Damar Hamlin's toy drive | NPR.org Coney Island Polar Bear plunge raises money for nonprofits | WABC-TV
“You may have a plan, but you have to be nimble because life will take you on a different journey.” That's just one piece of advice Marilu Galvez, an Emmy-award-winning journalist and President & General Manager of WABC-TV, gives Kureem, a basketball-loving middle schooler from the Bronx. In this episode we talk about the importance of communication, diversity, persistence, and ending up somewhere good you never thought you'd be.
Don't miss this episode of the Eastern Insider Podcast! >Alex Jewell and Greg Steiner open the episode with a recap the week that was, and set the table for the week ahead. > Four-time Emmy-winning newcaster and Eastern Michigan alumnus Rob Powers (1988) joins the show for an incredible interview about his Eastern Michigan journey, the best stories he has covered, and so much more! Full Rob Powers Bio: Rob Powers is an American television news anchor and journalist based at WEWS-TV, the Scripps-owned ABC affiliate in Cleveland, Ohio. He was honored in 2012 with an EMU Alumni Association Award Powers was named co-anchor of WEWS's 4 p.m., 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts (the former titled The NOW Cleveland) in August 2016. Prior to joining WEWS, Powers was a sportscaster for several major-market television stations, including ABC flagship WABC-TV. Powers was born in Cleveland, Ohio. Powers' early television assignments included stops in Binghamton, New York, and Indianapolis. He was later named sports director and 5:30 p.m. news anchor for WTVG, an ABC affiliate in Toledo, Ohio (at the time also directly owned by the network). While in Toledo, Powers earned four Emmy Awards.[2] When not anchoring sports, he was the play-by-play voice announcer for University of Toledo football and basketball, as well as the city's minor league baseball team, the Toledo Mud Hens. After his stay at WTVG, he then became the weekday evening and Saturday morning sports anchor for WABC-TV, ABC's flagship station in New York City. On July 28, 2016, Powers announced via Facebook that he will leave WABC-TV on July 29 to his hometown, Cleveland, for a news anchor job at ABC affiliate WEWS-TV and to also reunite with his family in Cleveland.
Over one billion Africans on the continent. 200 million in the diaspora. 18% of the world's population. Thousands of artists with a gazillion listeners every day. What will it take for Black music to truly liberate Black people? Warning: This episode contains very strong language and language that may offend. Credits: Written by George the Poet Produced by Benbrick and George the Poet Mixing, recording and editing by Benbrick. Soundtrack: Mahalia Jackson - Summertime / Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child 00:57 - 07:36 Dave & Stormzy - Clash 09:39 - 11:26 Nas - If I Ruled The World (Imagine That) ft. Lauryn Hill 12:34 - 13:04 Bobi Wine - Maama Mbile ft Juliana 14:17 - 14:46 Damian Marley - Welcome to Jamrock 19:01 - 20:20 Jazmine Sullivan - Pick Up Your Feelings 20:42 - 21:41 Solange - F.U.B.U (feat. The-Dream & BJ the Chicago Kid) 22:47 - 24:47 Benbrick - Falling Tide (performed by the BBC Concert Orchestra) 24:57 - 29:04 Thank you to: My team: Sandra, Vidhu, Birungi, Luke AG. BBC Sounds: Dylan and Jason. BBC Concert Orchestra. Evan Rogers, who worked with Benbrick on the orchestrations and prep for Abbey Road, Tom Kelly, our conductor, and Adam Miller, our engineer, for those Abbey Road sessions. The Common Ground team. Zeze Mills and Trend Centrl. My PHD team Mariana Mazzucato and Karen Edge. The Fisk Jubilee Singers. A very big thank you to Kasana and Jade for their contributions on Common Ground which we included in this episode used at 08:35 and 08:50. Want to contribute? www.GTPCG.com Archive: The clips of George chatting with Zeze Mills used first at 00:34 are taken from George's appearance on The Zeze Mills show. The clips of George chatting with economist Mariana Mazzucato used first at 01:36 are recorded by George. The clip of Sam Cooke used at 05:28 is taken from his interview with Dick Clark on American Bandstand. The clip used at 06:29 is taken from the ABC News 20/20 Hip Hop special report from 1981. The clip used at 07:02 is taken from the BBC News documentary London's Bleeding. We used various clips from different Chapter 3 episodes: The clip from Episode 20 used at 11:52 featured Benbrick's remake of My First Song, originally by Jay-Z. The clip used at 12:34 is taken from Episode 21 . The clip from Episode 22 used at 19:01 features archive of Damian Marley from his interview with Seani B on 1Xtra, and a clip of Bob Marley taken from his interview with Gil Noble for WABC-TV's “Like It Is”. The clip from Episode 23 used at 13:28 featured Dot Rotten's BBC 1Xtra Westwood freestyle. The clip used at 14:17 is taken from Episode 23. The clip used at 20:42 is taken from Episode 25. The clip from Episode 26 used at 15:17 featured the music Sounds & Vibrations, and The State of the Ends both by Benbrick. The archive clip used is taken from the BBC documentary “Roots, Reggae, Rebellion”. Have You Heard George's Podcast is a George the Poet production for BBC Sounds. Commissioning Assistant Producer: Adam Eland Commissioning Senior Producer: Alex Entwistle Commissioning Executive: Dylan Haskins
Jeff Rossen '98 has established himself as one of television's top consumer reporters through his "Rossen Reports" series. He's won awards for his work on NBC's Today Show and as Hearst Television's national consumer correspondent. On Sept. 11, 2001, Rossen was a rookie reporter for WABC-TV in New York City. In this 'Cuse Conversations podcast, he talks about what he experienced and what he learned reporting on 9/11 in Lower Manhattan two decades ago.
Frank Vernuccio Frank Vernuccio serves as editor-in-chief of the New York Analysis of Policy & Government, providing objective coverage of key issues facing the United States today. Frank is the co-host of the Vernuccio/Novak Report, nationally both on broadcast radio and the web at amfm247.com. FRANK also co-hosts of the “The American Political Zone,” Broadcast on the AUN-TV Network and on cable in eastern Connecticut. TOPIC: Whom Does the White House Represent? Allie Boyd Allie Bloyd, author of Uncensored America: Thought-Provoking Poetry on Faith, Family, and Freedom. In a recent article, the New York Times outlines the compromises that tech giant Apple has made in China to gain access to the booming market, including storing data on state-owned servers and censoring apps that the Chinese government takes issues with. In an article titled “Censorship, Surveillance and Profits: A Hard Bargain for Apple in China,” the New York Times outlines the various concessions Apple has chosen to make to the Chinese government in exchange for being allowed to operate in the communist country. Allie is available to weigh in on: -President Biden's plan to ban assault weapons and high-capacity magazines -The rapid rise of the Woman Gun-Owner; who is she, and why are guns important to her -Why gun ownership among women often cuts across the political divide -The section in Allie's new book “Uncensored America” that deals with gun control titled “Hope For The Best, Prepare For The Worst” Allie Bloyd has appeared in multiple media markets including SiriusXM, Detroit, New Orleans, Tucson, Boston, Breitbart News and more. Adrianne Rubin A RETURN VISIT WITH THE MULTI-TALENTED AUTHOR, ADRIENNE RUBIN, AUTHOR OF THE ACCLAIMED "Diamonds & Scoundrels: My Life in the Jewelry Business" Live from CES Andrea Smith: Andrea Smith, contributor to NBCNews.com, is an award-winning news and technology journalist. She spent over two decades as technology producer at ABC News and was Lifestyle Channel Editor at Mashable. She has appeared as a guest expert in technology segments on ABC's World News Now, Good Morning America Now, and ABC affiliated Radio and TV stations across the U.S. and continues to lend her tech expertise in segments for WABC-TV and CNBC. Andrea also enjoys mentoring young women starting out in the business world and is a recipient of the 2015 Women in CE Legacy Award.
Korean American journalist CeFaan Kim joins us to share his story of growing up in Philadelphia, what drove him to choose a career in journalism, and what principles guide him in his work as he has worked tirelessly for 20+ years in sharing stories, giving a voice to the voiceless. Congratulations to CeFaan on joining the ABC News team as a correspondent!Meet CeFaanSince joining WABC-TV in 2015, CeFaan has covered a wide range of important stories. During the pandemic shutdown, he reported nightly from the streets of New York City, speaking with health care workers, gravediggers, farmers and others impacted by the health crisis. CeFaan also reported daily on the Black Lives Matter protests that followed the murder of George Floyd. He covered the 2020 presidential election recount in Pennsylvania, the Chelsea terrorist bombing and protests of President Trump’s travel ban at JFK airport. CeFaan has consistently reported on poverty within the AAPI community, including an exclusive report in 2016 on Asian-American seniors who were riding casino buses to help make ends meet and how the pandemic has impacted Chinatown in NYC.Throughout the pandemic CeFaan has been at the forefront covering the rise of anti-Asian hate crimes, interviewing and telling the stories of countless victims. His reporting helped spark a national conversation on anti-Asian hate and led to the NYPD reversing its posture on how it communicated its investigatory process on anti-Asian hate crimes. CeFaan has contributed to multiple primetime specials on the topic including, the ABC News Live special “Stop the Hate: The Rise in Violence Against Asian Americans,” the 20/20 special “Murder in Atlanta” and most recently, ABC Owned Television Stations’ news special, “Our America: Asian Voices” which rebroadcasts across the station group’s owned channels this weekend, and is set to air on National Geographic on May 20 and available on Hulu at the end of the month.Before joining WABC-TV, CeFaan was a reporter for News12 Westchester/Hudson Valley and NY1 News, where he extensively covered local politics and breaking news. CeFaan is also a veteran who served as a U.S. Army Reserve Sergeant. He is currently the co-chair of the Asian American Journalists Association’s Media Watch Committee.Connect with CeFaanTwitter: https://twitter.com/CeFaanKimInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cefaan/ABC 7 NY: https://abc7ny.com/about/newsteam/cefaan-kim/NYC Seniors Casino Story: https://abc7ny.com/news/exclusive-riding-long-hours-on-casino-buses-not-to-gamble-but-to-make-ends-meet/1632754/ABC PR: https://abcnewspr.tumblr.com/post/651166455209033728/abc-news-announces-cefaan-kim-as-a-correspondent// Support Dear Asian Americans:Merch: https://www.bonfire.com/store/dearasianamericans/Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jerrywonLearn more about DAA Creator and Host Jerry Won:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jerrywon/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jerryjwon/// Listen to Dear Asian Americans on all major platforms:Transistor.fm: http://www.dearasianamericans.comApple: https://apple.dearasianamericans.comSpotify: https://spotify.dearasianamericans.comStitcher: https://stitcher.dearasianamericans.comGoogle: https://google.dearasianamericans.com Follow us on Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans Subscribe to our YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans // Join the Asian Podcast Network:Web: https://asianpodcastnetwork.com/Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/asianpodcastnetwork/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/asianpodcastnetwork/Dear Asian Americans is produced by Just Like Media:Web: http://www.justlikemedia.comInstagram.com: http://www.instagram.com/justlikemedia
Throughout the Obama Administration America's military footprint on the African continent expanded greatly through the development of Africom. China has been developing infrastructure on the African continent since the 90s. Now the Russians are showing a presence in Sudan, and even Turkey is playing a role in Somalia. Are we witnessing a 21st Century Scramble for Africa? Will Africa be the next flashpoint for military conflict for competing global Empires? We will ask this question and many more of our guest Milton Allmadi Milton Allimadi publishes www.blackstarnews.com and is an Adjunct Professor of African History at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City. Allimadi has been a guest commentator on African news on VOA, BBC, Al Jazeera, and WABC TV. He's the author of the upcoming book “Manufacturing Hate—How Africa Was Demonized in Western Media” due to be published in June, 2021. Thank you guys again for taking the time to check this out. We appreciate each and everyone of you. If you have the means, and you feel so inclined, BECOME A PATRON! We're creating patron only programing, you'll get bonus content from many of the episodes, and you get MERCH! Become a patron now https://www.patreon.com/join/BitterLakePresents? Please also like, subscribe, and follow us on these platforms as well, (specially YouTube!) THANKS Y'ALL YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG9WtLyoP9QU8sxuIfxk3eg Twitch: www.twitch.tv/thisisrevolutionpodcast www.twitch.tv/leftflankvets Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Thisisrevolutionpodcast/ Twitter: @TIRShowOakland Instagram: @thisisrevolutionoakland Medium: https://jasonmyles.medium.com/kill-the-poor-f9d8c10bc33d Pascal Robert in Black Agenda Report: https://www.blackagendareport.com/black-godfather...
Flashback Friday: Bringing Back MOTM Episode 17 with Amy Freeze, Emmy Award Winning Meteorologist at WABC-TV's Eyewitness News. You may have seen today's guest reporting the weather on WABC-TV's Eyewitness News Saturday and Sunday Morning, possibly while running the TCS New York City Marathon, her name, Amy Freeze. Amy is an Emmy-Award Winning Meteorologist, Endurance Athlete, Runner, and also the Mother of four athletic and talented children. She does it all! Marni and Amy sync up about what fuels her and how she gets it done! Topics we cover: Living a prioritized life and demystifying balance! Amy's "It Must Be Done" training philosophy Setting new fitness goals Taking the off season to an all new level Marathon Training Strength Training Body Building Competition Overcoming A Fear of Dark Water Through Surfing Chasing Amy Links to organizations and races we discuss: Ironman Challenged Athlete Foundation Sarah Reinertson Back on My Feet NYRR + NYC Marathon The SOS Triathlon Skuden Surf School Multiple Myeloma Foundation + Mount Fuji Bill Phillips EAS Social Media Links @amyfreeze on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter @marnionthemove on Instagram and Facebook @marnisalup on Twitter #whatfuelsyou #MarnionTheMove #fueledby Share the love! If you like what your listening to, please leave us a five-star review, tell your friends to download and listen, and sign up for our monthly email newsletter to learn about upcoming events and great deals from our partners.
Allison Gilbert is an Emmy award-winning journalist and one of the most thought-provoking and influential writers on grief and resilience. The author of numerous books including the groundbreaking, Passed and Present: Keeping Memories of Loved Ones Alive, her stirring work exposes the secret and essential factor for harnessing loss to drive happiness and rebound from adversity. She serves on the Board of Directors for the National Alliance for Grieving Children and the Advisory Board for the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors, the preeminent national organization providing grief support to families of America’s fallen heroes.Allison’s other books include, Parentless Parents: How the Loss of Our Mothers and Fathers Impacts the Way We Raise Our Children and Always Too Soon: Voices of Support for Those Who Have Lost Both Parents. She is also co-editor of Covering Catastrophe: Broadcast Journalists Report September 11, the definitive historical record of how broadcast journalists covered that tragic day. The landmark book was turned into a documentary by the U.S. State Department and distributed to embassies and consulates around the world. Allison is the official narrator of the National September 11 Memorial & Museum’s core historical exhibition audio tour and her voice is introduced by Robert De Niro on the museum’s “Witnessing History” tour, the only female journalist to be so honored.On Allison’s popular grief and resilience blog, she features Q & A’s with some of the most notable names in our culture today including, Arianna Huffington, Jon Stewart, and New York Times bestselling authors Gretchen Rubin, Dani Shapiro, and Susan Orlean.Allison is a sought-after expert on grief, loss, resilience, cancer prevention, and September 11, appearing on TODAY, CNN, and MSNBC. She’s appeared at New York Open Center with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. and Soledad O’Brien, and she’s frequently quoted in print and online, her perspective featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other publications.Allison is a popular workshop leader and keynote speaker, helping individuals transform personal and professional setbacks into opportunity. She has spoken to such diverse groups as Google, Time Warner, National Association for Female Executives, Women’s Enterprise Development Center Inc., JCC in Manhattan, 92Y, Gilda’s Club, and New York Public Library. She also partners with hospitals, hospices, funeral homes, and religious institutions, to bring her one-of-a-kind Memory Bash® events to communities across the country. She has run these fun and meaningful events for many groups, including New Song Center for Grieving Children in Phoenix, Hospice of the South Shore in Boston, and NorthShore University Hospital and Hospice in Chicago, to name just a few. Allison has served as Executive Family & Memories Editor for Legacy Republic and spokesperson for Funeral Service Foundation’s Have the Talk of a Lifetimecampaign.Her work can also be quite personal and revealing. After the death of Allison’s mother to ovarian cancer and her aunt and grandmother to breast cancer, (and following genetic testing that determined she is BRCA1 positive), she made the life-affirming choice to have two preventative cancer surgeries. Her pioneering series for HuffPost, “My Journey to Prevent Ovarian Cancer,” chronicles her decision to have a prophylactic hysterectomy. Allison writes about undergoing a double mastectomy in The New York Times and talks about the operation and recovery on MSNBC and with CNN’s Dr. Sanjay Gupta.Allison started her career in TV news, covering most every major news story in the last 20 years — including 9/11, when she was on the job and nearly killed by falling debris. At CNN, Allison produced TV segments and wrote stories for CNN.com. Before CNN, she was a special projects producer at WABC-TV and an investigative producer at WNBC-TV, both in New York. She was also part of the original launch teams for New York 1 News and MSNBC. Allison currently serves as Senior Writer for The Center for Parent and Teen Communication, located within the Division of Adolescent Medicine at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.Allison has received three Emmy awards and six Emmy nominations for various hard news reporting. She’s been awarded first place for consumer investigation by the National Association of Black Journalists, won “Best Multi-Part Investigative Series” by the Society of Professional Journalists, and received “Best Public Service” award by the Associated Press. For Parentless Parents, she’s winner of the Washington Irving Book Award.Allison graduated from Georgetown University and lives outside New York City. She and her husband have a son in college and a daughter soon to finish high school. You can learn more about her here: www.allisongilbert.com.https://www.allisongilbert.com/courses/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/death-by-design. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Allison Gilbert is an Emmy award-winning journalist and one of the most thought-provoking and influential writers on grief and resilience. The author of numerous books including the groundbreaking, Passed and Present: Keeping Memories of Loved Ones Alive, her stirring work exposes the secret and essential factor for harnessing loss to drive happiness and rebound from adversity. She serves on the Board of Directors for the National Alliance for Grieving Children and the Advisory Board for the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors, the preeminent national organization providing grief support to families of America’s fallen heroes.Allison’s other books include, Parentless Parents: How the Loss of Our Mothers and Fathers Impacts the Way We Raise Our Children and Always Too Soon: Voices of Support for Those Who Have Lost Both Parents. She is also co-editor of Covering Catastrophe: Broadcast Journalists Report September 11, the definitive historical record of how broadcast journalists covered that tragic day. The landmark book was turned into a documentary by the U.S. State Department and distributed to embassies and consulates around the world. Allison is the official narrator of the National September 11 Memorial & Museum’s core historical exhibition audio tour and her voice is introduced by Robert De Niro on the museum’s “Witnessing History” tour, the only female journalist to be so honored.On Allison’s popular grief and resilience blog, she features Q & A’s with some of the most notable names in our culture today including, Arianna Huffington, Jon Stewart, and New York Times bestselling authors Gretchen Rubin, Dani Shapiro, and Susan Orlean.Allison is a sought-after expert on grief, loss, resilience, cancer prevention, and September 11, appearing on TODAY, CNN, and MSNBC. She’s appeared at New York Open Center with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. and Soledad O’Brien, and she’s frequently quoted in print and online, her perspective featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and other publications.Allison is a popular workshop leader and keynote speaker, helping individuals transform personal and professional setbacks into opportunity. She has spoken to such diverse groups as Google, Time Warner, National Association for Female Executives, Women’s Enterprise Development Center Inc., JCC in Manhattan, 92Y, Gilda’s Club, and New York Public Library. She also partners with hospitals, hospices, funeral homes, and religious institutions, to bring her one-of-a-kind Memory Bash® events to communities across the country. She has run these fun and meaningful events for many groups, including New Song Center for Grieving Children in Phoenix, Hospice of the South Shore in Boston, and NorthShore University Hospital and Hospice in Chicago, to name just a few. Allison has served as Executive Family & Memories Editor for Legacy Republic and spokesperson for Funeral Service Foundation’s Have the Talk of a Lifetimecampaign.Her work can also be quite personal and revealing. After the death of Allison’s mother to ovarian cancer and her aunt and grandmother to breast cancer, (and following genetic testing that determined she is BRCA1 positive), she made the life-affirming choice to have two preventative cancer surgeries. Her pioneering series for HuffPost, “My Journey to Prevent Ovarian Cancer,” chronicles her decision to have a prophylactic hysterectomy. Allison writes about undergoing a double mastectomy in The New York Times and talks about the operation and recovery on MSNBC and with CNN’s Dr. Sanjay Gupta.Allison started her career in TV news, covering most every major news story in the last 20 years — including 9/11, when she was on the job and nearly killed by falling debris. At CNN, Allison produced TV segments and wrote stories for CNN.com. Before CNN, she was a special projects producer at WABC-TV and an investigative producer at WNBC-TV, both in New York. She was also part of the original launch teams for New York 1 News and MSNBC. Allison currently serves as Senior Writer for The Center for Parent and Teen Communication, located within the Division of Adolescent Medicine at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.Allison has received three Emmy awards and six Emmy nominations for various hard news reporting. She’s been awarded first place for consumer investigation by the National Association of Black Journalists, won “Best Multi-Part Investigative Series” by the Society of Professional Journalists, and received “Best Public Service” award by the Associated Press. For Parentless Parents, she’s winner of the Washington Irving Book Award.Allison graduated from Georgetown University and lives outside New York City. She and her husband have a son in college and a daughter soon to finish high school. You can learn more about her here: www.allisongilbert.com.https://www.allisongilbert.com/courses/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/death-by-design. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
It's been 40 years since John Lennon was gunned down outside of his Dakota apartment building on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. This episode relives the final moments of the legendary member of the Beatles. Alan Weiss, a producer at the time with WABC-TV, was in a motorcycle accident and brought to Roosevelt Hospital. But within minutes, Weiss would be at the center of one of the biggest stories of his career. You'll learn details of how he investigated Lennon's shooting while getting care in the emergency room. Weiss also talks about getting the confirmation that Lennon died and how Howard Cosell broke that news to a national football audience.
Lauren Glassberg is an Emmy-award winning journalist who has been a member of the ABC Eyewitness News Team since 2000. Before coming to WABC TV, she anchored and reported at stations in Akron, Little Rock, and Minneapolis. She actually got her start in journalism as a teenager, reporting for the Main Street Wire, the newspaper on Roosevelt Island in New York. It was always her dream to cover her hometown of New York City. She is primarily WABC TV's feature and lifestyle reporter, but you will catch her as a frequent substitute anchor. You can watch her restaurant features, called Neighborhood Eats, most Fridays during Eyewitness News at 5 p.m. EST. Lauren is a distinguished alumna of Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism. Sarah Shaath is a recent graduate of Northwestern University in Qatar (NU-Q). She served as the student body president, was captain of the NU-Q’s women’s basketball team, and as managing editor for The Daily Q, the student online publication in her senior year. She is passionate about storytelling and using knowledge and education as a tool to do so. Sarah previously worked as an intern for the BBC. She is planning to pursue her master’s degree in Management at the University of Manchester in the fall of 2020.
Andrew Schmertz spent 15 years in the media business, serving as a reporter for NY1 and business anchor for WABC-TV. He was a senior exec at WNET/PBS when he co-founded Hopscotch Air. He was laid off from WNET and was faced with running a new airline. We discuss: A laid-off pilot coming back to his calling [2:28] The long-term positive effect of being laid off [4:26] The psychological process of producing material even if it doesn’t have any monetary reward [7:13] The key to going solo: making your bed and wearing your shoes [9:23] [12:43] The two biggest ingredients to being able to get through a crisis [15:46] What smart people need to possess to turn dreams into reality [19:43] Learn more about Andrew at https://flyhopscotch.com/ (https://flyhopscotch.com/) .
Bob Pargament is the owner of The Westchester Hypnosis Center in Harrison, NY just north of Manhattan. He is certified in General Hypnosis, Weight Loss Hypnosis Pediatric Hypnosis and Neuro Linguistic Programming. He holds the Order of Braid from National Guild of Hypnotists. He has been interviewed on WABC TV, NPR and in many newspapers and magazines throughout the Northeast.
Bob Pargament is the owner of The Westchester Hypnosis Center in Harrison, NY just north of Manhattan. He is certified in General Hypnosis, Weight Loss Hypnosis Pediatric Hypnosis and Neuro Linguistic Programming. He holds the Order of Braid from National Guild of Hypnotists. He has been interviewed on WABC TV, NPR and in many newspapers and magazines throughout the Northeast.
I hope you're all fairing well and strong through yet another week of the tough Covid-19 global pandemic. There won't be any talk of the virus in today's show. Instead, I'll be reviewing my experience with Technology over the years, and give you insights on why going for top quality in every Tech project you have going on, is the key to your success. Recording Interview's via Skype or Zoom This week, I had the opportunity to be interviewed and perform live via Skype, on “This N' That” a show featured on WABC TV, Chattanooga TN. Personally, I only use Skype for regular calls with the V.As who help me out with producing the dHarmic Evolution podcast/TV show. I'm more accustomed to using “Zoom” for the actual DE podcast for video, and, despite not having used Skype for such work in about 1 and a half years, I was not only able to enjoy the entire interview and performance but also left the host of the show James Howard very impressed with the sound quality of my interview. (Make a statement with good audio!) The numerous singers and songwriters that I've had the pleasure of interviewing on the show can bear witness on my commitment to producing shows with only high quality .wav format songs. Because that's the format I request they submit their songs in. Tune in to the show and find out how the ecamm skype recording software can automatically aid you in saving tons of interview files which you might later need for record management and information retrieval. The show also features songs from 2 of my previous guests Zelda Dashiell and Peter Lewy who were the first artists to send me the files I requested for the Here to Share and Care music video project. And if you too, want to be a part of the project, feel free to email me your file at: james@jamesoconooragency.com Remember we all need God's help, and each other now more than ever. With the pandemic hitting all regions globally, do whatever you can to help those that are in need of your help. Timestamps (4:58) Holding my interview and song performance over Skype (10:20) Why.Wav format is better than.Mp3 when presenting your music (14:23) James Howard's experience after hosting me (16:20) Here to Share and Care video project progress (18:35) Enjoy Cease the Fire by Zelda Dashiell (28:02) Some other way by Peter Lewy Selected links and mentions ecamm call recorder for skype on Mac WTVC DE123: Zelda Dashiell | Fight on, Zelda! DE81: Peter Lewy | The Cellist Singer-Songwriter from NYC Peter Lewy Zelda Dashiell James Howard As always, thanks a lot for being a part of the dHarmic evolution podcast, be sure to subscribe to the podcast and connect with us on social media. Follow our Podcast on Facebook Twitter Instagram You can also see the show on The James O'Connor Agency YouTube channel and join our community on dHarmic Evolution Community Facebook Group
If you ask around at any business with a truly great company culture, you might hear a few reasons as to why its like that. We noticed it right away while visiting WABC TV in New York City this past Winter. President, Debra O’Connell says it’s all about building the right team, and getting them rowing in the same direction. But after interviewing her we suspect that attitude itself--the lack of ego, the eagerness to give credit to others--is a big part of what makes her one of media's superstars.
OPENING DAY – CES SHOW Andrea Smith LIVE FROM THE CES SHOW FLOOR Join Andrea on opening day at CES 2020 for a look at what’s buzzing at this year’s show. Microsoft is back at this year’s show showing us how the latest laptops, tablets and mobile devices are able to keep us connected. Andrea will show an array of computers explaining their latest capabilities and some of the new innovations you didn’t know about. SUGGESTED QUESTIONS: What’s the latest innovation with laptops? What should we look for when buying a new one? Where can we go for more info? Andrea Smith: Andrea Smith, contributor to NBC.com, is an award-winning news and technology journalist. She spent over two decades as technology producer at ABC News and was Lifestyle Channel Editor at Mashable. She has appeared as a guest expert in technology segments on ABC’s World News Now, Good Morning America Now, and ABC affiliated Radio and TV stations across the U.S. and continues to lend her tech expertise in segments for WABC-TV and CNBC. Andrea also enjoys mentoring young women starting out in the business world and is a recipient of the 2015 Women in CE Legacy Award.
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Special July 4th edition of the Weather Insider! We are on location in New York City with AccuWeather Meteorologist, Dean DeVore live in the ABC7 Weather Center with Emmy and Peabody award-winning weather anchor from WABC-TV, Sam Champion. Dean and Sam give you the latest forecast for part of the country and how the weather may impact your celebrations and firework viewing.
Free The Hamster is a show about career change, transition, reinvention, and dealing with the fear of leaping into the unknown. Have you hit a wall with your career? Are you asking yourself “Why am I doing what I’m doing?” Perhaps career reinvention is for you. This Episode: After having discussed the "Essential Ingredients" of Career Reinvention in Episode 2, we'll dive into the 4 Stages. Harry Prichett: I’ve integrated my experiences as an actor, writer, improviser, and communicator to establish a career as a certified professional coach. Building on extensive research, and my own experience with reinvention, I have developed a four-stage program to help others launch meaningful and fulfilling careers. I use the listening skills I developed as an improviser and the creative problem-solving techniques I learned as a producer to work with a wide-range of individuals—surgeons, television executives, real estate brokers, entrepreneurs—who are looking for new opportunities. I partner with them to clarify their current career issues, identify their challenges and help them discover creative possibilities for the next chapter of their lives. My Guest: Rob Battles has 30 years’ experience leading creative teams focused on entertainment marketing. His resume includes senior management stints at AMC Networks, The Oprah Winfrey Show and WABC-TV, as well as a decade as founding partner at Crossroads Television, a creative services agency. He’s co-authored best-selling humor books, with R.D. Rosen and Harry Prichertt, including Bad Dog, Bad Cat and Throw The Damn Ball – Classic Poetry by Dogs, he also publishes essays on Medium, as well as operating Rob Battles Consulting.
About Andrea Smith: Andrea Smith is an award-winning technology reporter, producer, consultant and speaker. One of the first woman journalists covering technology, Andrea has reported on technology and social media and the impact both have on people and society for broadcast, print and digital outlets since before Jeff Bezos launched Amazon.com. She has been an on-air Technology contributor to GMA, WABC TV, ABC News Digital, Huff Po, CNBC, World News Now, Mashable and more. Andrea loves gadgets, apps, mobile phones and tech trends and prides herself on being able to explain them in a way that helps people embrace the latest technology.
Free The Hamster is a show about career change, transition, reinvention, and dealing with the fear of leaping into the unknown. Have you hit a wall with your career? Are you asking yourself “Why am I doing what I’m doing?” Perhaps career reinvention is for you. Harry Prichett: I’ve integrated my experiences as an actor, writer, improviser, and communicator to establish a career as a certified professional coach. Building on extensive research, and my own experience with reinvention, I have developed a four-stage program to help others launch meaningful and fulfilling careers. I use the listening skills I developed as an improviser and the creative problem-solving techniques I learned as a producer to work with a wide-range of individuals—surgeons, television executives, real estate brokers, entrepreneurs—who are looking for new opportunities. I partner with them to clarify their current career issues, identify their challenges and help them discover creative possibilities for the next chapter of their lives. MY GUEST: Rob Battles has 30 years’ experience leading creative teams focused on entertainment marketing. His resume includes senior management stints at AMC Networks, The Oprah Winfrey Show and WABC-TV, as well as a decade as founding partner at Crossroads Television, a creative services agency. He’s co-authored best-selling humor books, with R.D. Rosen and Harry Prichett, including Bad Dog, Bad Cat and Throw The Damn Ball – Classic Poetry by Dogs, and publishes essays on Medium, as well as operating Rob Battles Consulting. He lives on Roosevelt Island in the middle of East River, just off the coast of America.
Sree Sreenivasan is the co-founder of Digimentors, a digital consultancy working with some of the world’s most important brands to get them smarter and better on social and digital. But this wasn’t the field Sree started out in when he graduated from St. Stephen’s College in India in 1991 with a B.A. in History. After dreaming of becoming a journalist since he was 12, Sree started his career by living out his childhood dream. He wrote for The New York Times, reported for NBC and WABC TV, and even helped found the site DNAinfo.com. Eventually, Sree moved into academia and began to teach and mentor students at the Columbia School of Journalism where he worked for 20 years as a professor and then Dean of Student Affairs. It was while he was teaching at Columbia that Sree identified the digital revolution that was underway and started dedicating his energy and smarts to becoming a thought leader on the digital world. In August 2013, he was hired at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met) as its first Chief Digital Officer. Then one day in June 2016 he was suddenly fired. But rather than hiding this fact, Sree took to social media and asked his followers for their help in finding his next job! He heard back from over a thousand people with their suggestions. With all of this experience, and his many successes, Sree Sreenivasan has some amazing stories and tips to share! Press play on this episode and get ready to learn a ton about how to use the digital world to your advantage. The post 70: What It’s Like To Lead Social Media Strategy w/ Sree Sreenivasan, Digimentors [Main T4C episode] appeared first on Time4Coffee.
John Anderson, who is familiar to many people as one of ESPN's longtime SportsCenter anchors, joins the CITIUS MAG Podcast. He is one of the voices of ESPN's broadcast for the New York City Marathon alongside Carrie Tollefson and Tim Hutchings. His voice will be familiar for years to come since New York Road Runners, WABC-TV, and ESPN extended their partnership to broadcast the New York City Marathon through the 2022 event. I met John for the first time when I was an intern at ESPN in 2014 and we've been friends ever since. We usually get together when he's in town for the marathon so I decided to ask him to come on the podcast. He said he was down so we chatted it up. John was a high jumper at Mizzou but he shares why his high school cross country team was his favorite, an epic tale from his first marathon and what are some of the challenges in covering track and field on TV for everyone. I've seen a lot of criticism of the ESPN broadcast on Twitter. Some of it is fair and for some other points, you may be able to better understand how a broadcast is run after you hear from John. Come for the sports media talk, stay for when John imagines what his call would be if I won the New York City Marathon. ------- This episode of the podcast is brought to you by Kudos. They're our new partner and they're providing a great new way to show off race medals. Check them out at www.kudos2u.com/citiusmag/ If you hit that link and get yourself a coaster, a portion of the sales come back to CITIUS MAG so that we can continue producing these shows that you enjoy. Follow them on Instagram: www.instagram.com/akudos2u/
Sam Champion is a weather anchor who is best known for his combined 25-year career on the ABC flagship station WABC-TV and Good Morning America. He formerly co-anchored AMHQ: America’s Morning Headquarters and 23.5 Degrees with Sam Champion on The Weather Channel. Show Topics: Superheroes, Arts Education, Weather tells a Story, Bunnies are Evil, The Importance of Kindness, Rubem Robierb, Hoda Kotb, Rob Marciano, Diane Sawyer, Robin Roberts, Chris Cuomo, Michael Strahan, Phil Beuth, Emily Post. Twitter: @SamChampion @randallkjones @siriouslysusan Websites: RandallKennethJones.com SusanCBennett.com
KCBS Radio afternoon anchor and A2A Alliance founder Jeff Bell spotlights Todd Crawford and his work to educate others about brain aneurysms through the Lisa Colagrossi Foundation. Todd’s wife Lisa Colagrossi, a reporter for WABC-TV in New York City, died of an undiagnosed brain aneurysm in 2015 at the age of 49. Todd has turned his family’s loss into something that has saved the lives of others.
KCBS Radio afternoon anchor and A2A Alliance founder Jeff Bell spotlights Todd Crawford and his work to educate others about brain aneurysms through the Lisa Colagrossi Foundation. Todd’s wife Lisa Colagrossi, a reporter for WABC-TV in New York City, died of an undiagnosed brain aneurysm in 2015 at the age of 49. Todd has turned his family’s loss into something that has saved the lives of others.
You may have seen today's guest reporting the weather on WABC-TV's Eyewitness News Saturday and Sunday Morning, possibly while running the TCS New York City Marathon, her name, Amy Freeze. Amy is an Emmy-Award Winning Meteorologist, Endurance Athlete, Runner, and also the Mother of four athletic and talented children. She does it all! Marni and Amy sync up about what fuels her and how she gets it done! Topics we cover: Living a prioritized life and demystifying balance! Amy's "It Must Be Done" training philosophy Setting new fitness goals Taking the off season to an all new level Marathon Training Strength Training Body Building Competition Overcoming A Fear of Dark Water Through Surfing Chasing Amy Links to organizations and races we discuss: Ironman Challenged Athlete Foundation Sarah Reinertson Back on My Feet NYRR + NYC Marathon The SOS Triathlon Skuden Surf School Multiple Myeloma Foundation + Mount Fuji Bill Phillips EAS Social Media Links @amyfreeze on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter @marnionthemove on Instagram and Facebook @marnisalup on Twitter #whatfuelsyou #MarnionTheMove #fueledby Share the love! If you like what your listening to, please leave us a five-star review, tell your friends to download and listen, and sign up for our monthly email newsletter to learn about upcoming events and great deals from our partners.
We are so excited to welcome award-winning veteran journalist Sarah Wallace to What We Do! Sarah is a member of NBC 4 New York’s investigative unit, the I-Team. Sarah cemented her reputation as one of the city’s best reporters by securing exclusive interviews, including a one-on-one prison interview with child killer Joel Steinberg and an interview with Julio Acevedo, the Brooklyn man now convicted in the hit-and-run death of a couple in Williamsburg. Through an intermediary, she helped negotiate Acevedo’s peaceful surrender to the NYPD after he fled the state. Among her many accomplishments in journalism are a George Foster Peabody Award, two Edward R. Murrow Awards and 17 Emmy Awards. Sarah began her broadcast career in radio in San Francisco, California, working as a news assistant at KNBR while attending college at the University of California, Berkeley. After earning a BA in Communications and Public Policy, she jumped right into television news, hired as an anchor/reporter at KMJ-TV in Fresno. Sarah then moved to KCRA-TV in Sacramento as an anchor/reporter before taking a job as a weeknight anchor at KTTV in Los Angeles. She moved on to KCST-TV in San Diego as an anchor/reporter before being hired as a consumer/investigative reporter at WABC-TV in New York. She anchored the weekend newscasts for six years before joining the station's investigative unit in 1998 where she worked until 2015 before joining NBC 4 New York. Kira and Sarah discuss making it as a reporter, what makes a good reporter and journalist, the climate of the news industry today, the challenges and struggles she's faced, her most triumphant moments, the work ethic her job requires, some incredible stories, and much more. Enjoy!
MediaVillage's Insider InSites podcast on Media, Marketing and Advertising
This episode of Insider InSites gathered some insights in a little bit of a different way: E.B. Moss spoke directly with some of the attendees and a panelist from the 4th Annual 1stFive Summer Intern Experience. At Media Village 1stFive refers to people who are in their first five years of the media, marketing, and advertising industries. Interns? They’re the ones who work hard all summer long, trying to gain their own insights about what this field is that they might be getting into. MediaVillage, Turner and Horizon Media gathered about 350 students and invited them to hear from some senior industry leaders, like our own Jack Myers, the Founder of 1stfive.org and MediaVillage.com, and Donna Speciale, President of Turner Ad Sales, Eileen Benwitt, Chief Talent Officer for Horizon Media, and a host of other luminaries. The students were really interested in what these senior leaders had to say, and we were really interested in what these Generation Z students had to say during breakout sessions afterwards. We heard some pretty heartfelt stories from these students, ranging from their experience with diversity and the challenges that that presented, to the thrill of being able to really make on the job contributions, whether it was in production or social media, or coming up with a smart media plan. The stories are heartwarming. You can read a lot more about them on mediavillage.com in the 1stFive section. Here's the transcript: E.B. Moss We're here at the 1stFive Experience. My current victim is Casey Carty. She's a senior at College of Holy Cross, and she had a great opportunity interning at Turner this summer, right? Tell me a little bit about the department where you work. Casey C.: I'm working on the Solutions Team at Turner, specifically in the News Department, so I work with CNN, HLN, and Great Big Story. Moss: Are you already a news fan, or was this a department you were put into regardless of your interests? Casey I think it was more of a marriage... I've always been very passionate about politics in particular. I'm actually a political science major at Holy Cross, so it worked out really beautifully. I'm also really passionate about human interest stories, which is something Great Big Story does so, so well right now. They're creating beautiful content, from all around the world and the people that live within it. Moss: Tell me a little bit about your goals for your career in media. Casey I think that for me it's really important to be constantly challenged, and to find something that I'm really passionate about, something that I can throw all my energy behind. I want something that's really going to move me and move the people around me....I'm loving branded content right now; it’s an amazing way that media's really catering to clients right now, and companies that want to put their message out there, making it interesting to audiences, and really relevant to what's happening in the world. Some do it not so well, but the people that are doing really well are phenomenal...and it's only going to create more opportunities and visibility for people. Moss: What did you get to put your hands on in developing branded content this summer as an intern specifically? Casey: I just finished my intern project, where I had the chance to pitch two editorial and two branded content ideas for Airbnb, which was really fun. It's a company that's very near and dear to my heart, because I use it quite a bit [studying in Scotland] ... I got to was partner them up with Great Big Story and the incredible human interest stories that they're telling. A specific one was one about a couple who live in Maine... renting their home out and pursuing their dream of traveling up and down the coast of New England on their sailboat. ... Moss: What did they let you do specifically? How embracing was Turner of your ideas and how much did they let you push up your sleeves and put your hands on things? Casey: This is more of a thought starter, so it was something that we were theoretically pitching Airbnb, so no production. I'm more on the marketing and sales side, but where a lot of my input came in was the idea...I sat down with a couple of the producers and we just talked it out. We were like, "What about this? What about that?" We made up a story and then we went out on Google and actually found those people, which was really fun. Julie and Michael came to life. ... Moss: You felt that people listened to you as a 20-something-year-old and you haven't graduated college yet, but you felt respected and listened to? Casey: I think it's a lot about how you portray yourself. I'm learning so, so much from the people around me, but I think that they also realize that I have valid ideas. I have a valid opinion. It took a while, of course, as I started out. I'm not going to burst out on my first meeting, "Oh, I have a great idea." I'm still learning at that point, but I think as I started to realize what the company was trying to portray for themselves, and what Turner is and the brand image that Turner has and has established for itself for so many years. I started to understand that, which I still haven't completely after two months or three months, but I think I got a better perspective and I was able to talk to my supervisor and say, "I think I have a really good idea." They'd be like, "Bring it up in the next meeting. We want to hear it." They really opened that door for me and shined that light on my idea, my creative side that maybe wasn't always being shown when I was taking notes or copying papers. Moss: There was a lot of talk earlier in your breakout session here at the 1stFive Summer Intern Experience about diversity. What's your observation about that, and what's been your experience? Do you sense inclusion? ... exclusion? Talk to me a little bit about diversity and what you want in a future organization you'll join. Casey: I think one of my fellow Turner interns said it really well, that companies can always do better. There's so much more that companies can do, because it's never going to be enough. I think there's always so much more that we can do. I think that companies need to push beyond the gold stamp of "We hired two minorities this year." That's not enough. They need to be people that young people in the company, young people in the industry coming up, can view as mentors, as people in leadership positions, because they're qualified. They're ready to take on those jobs and they're ready to push the companies forward. Women, minorities, they're all here for it, and they're ready to do big things in the industry. Hopefully companies like Turner, big trendsetters, CBS, Disney, hopefully they realize that, they recognize that and they do more, because there's definitely more to be done. E.B. Moss: I think that you express yourself beautifully. I think that you're well on your way, Casey Carty in case anybody's hiring in another year! -------------- Now I'm sitting here with another fabulous intern, Catharine Okoye, who was in a different breakout session here at the 1stFive Summer Intern Experience. Tell me a little bit about where you've been interning this summer, Cat. Catharine O.: This summer I'm interning with Experience Harlem. It's a local Harlem blog that informs people of all the essential activities to experience in Harlem, uptown. I've been a marketing intern, so just learning how to create and send messages that reflects what Experience Harlem is all about. Moss: This is your second internship. What inspired you to apply for Experience Harlem? How did that form, or whatever you've done in your other internships, form where you want to go in your future? Cat: I was inspired to apply for Experience Harlem because of the lack of diversity [in my previous internship.] Experience Harlem is owned by a black woman and she has a lot of experience within the industry of marketing, working for Ebony and Essence. I just wanted to go to where my voice would be represented, respected, and obviously reflected, and I have a lot of hands-on experience right now. She's letting me do a lot of things that, especially with the social media marketing, I didn't really get a chance to do before. Moss: What do you get to do as an intern? Tell me all about your experiences. Cat: I had another internship at WABC-TV and I had a lot of hands-on work I could do there too. They also let us go to different departments as well, which was really cool. But with Experience Harlem I get a lot more because it's way smaller, so I get to see a lot more of the action: I attend events, do street teams, sending out guides...As far as in the office, I am doing social media marketing, so I'm looking at the different activities that are going on in Harlem, and how I can create a short caption to really relay the information to her audience...of Uptown, which is Harlem, Washington Heights, Inwood, and let them know, "Yo, you need to come experience this, this weekend, or experience it today, it's going to be fun," stuff like that. Moss: You feel valued. You feel like they listen to you and that they take up your recommendations and your creativity? Cat: Yeah. I feel like I'm learning a lot with this internship. I'm learning that it takes a lot of thought and effort, and a lot of meaningfulness, and making sure that you really do care about the type of messages that you're sending out. It's not something that you just do quickly, [despite] this era that we're in, people are so incentivized to send out whatever they want so quickly. I feel like preparation... is really important alongside creativity. That's what I'm learning and just trying to figure out, actually, how my path is going to go. It's not as straightforward as I thought it was going to be. It's changing. Moss: That's really good to know and to own and decide where you want to go after that. A big focus for us at MediaVillage and a large part of why we wanted to do this Summer Intern Experience was to talk about diversity. It's very important in terms of the Gen-Z generation which is very multicultural and represents where America is going in terms of the [shifting] balance of minority and majority [population]. What do you think, as a Gen Z woman, in terms of any progress we're making, any hope for the future, any balance that you're seeing or not? Cat: This is tough for me. As far as diversity goes, I feel like there's a lot more work that could be done, especially when you see the transition from Obama White House to now a Trump White House. I really do believe that America can do more to make people feel more inclusive. I do see progress somewhat, and... I do bag on Trump, but at the same time his confidence is something that I can't really just knock down. I've been inspired by the fact that he's able to be himself. It makes me more inspired to make sure that I stick to my truth and communicate that to others, and making sure that I'm helping my community and we're helping ourselves to progress. I do see it. It just needs more work. I feel if there were more people who believe that, they need to just do as they say. Moss: I love that you took a positive out of what's going on in our country today, and that you're applying it. It sounds like you're applying it in terms of choosing where you wanted to intern as well, is that right? Cat: Yes, yes. Put your money where your mouth is. Moss: Great conversation, Cat. Keep us in mind when you're looking for that first job out of college. You sound great! -------------- Finally, I had a chance to also catch up with Eileen Benwitt, who is the EVP, Chief Talent Officer at Horizon Media. Eileen was a speaker as part of our 1st Five opening panel. Then she led a breakout session and really got to get inside the heads of some of the interns who spent their summers both at Horizon and a slew of other media companies. Moss: Eileen, what would your big takeaway be from today? Eileen Benwitt: I would say the level of intelligence and awareness of the interns really blew me away. This was an incredibly articulate, passionate, purposeful group of interns that, I would hire all of them if I could. Moss: A lot of what we talked about today was the Gen-Z attitude and what they're expecting, hoping for, the difference between them and Millennials. What was your take on their perceptions and their attitudes? Benwitt: It's an interesting question, because during the breakout, a couple of people said that they were surprised and pleasantly pleased that as Gen-Z that they're different than Millennials. They're desperate to have their own identity and not to be blended in with Millennials. They themselves, to hear that, were surprised and pleased. Moss: What do you think is a key difference, for example? Benwitt: I think the key difference with Gen-Z is that they grew up smart. What I mean by smart: smartphones, smart technology, smart TVs, and that interaction is something that none of us grew up with. I can't imagine what it's like but for them that's all they know: They have access. They have interplay, they have intersection with everything, so we have a lot to learn from them. Moss: Fascinating, yes, and Jack Myers [in his keynote] asked them to "Please disrupt. Disrupt, we need you as our future leaders." Do you feel similar? Benwitt: bsolutely, because they're in it. They're experiencing it. That's their comfort. What I'm interested in is what is their discomfort, because if you're comfortable in disruption, what's next? They're going to teach us that. Moss: Yes, and part of the advice that you gave to these 1stFivers was to develop an understanding of themselves... There was a lot of conversation around diversity Tell me more about what Horizon's doing to satisfy the Gen-Z interest in seeing diversity. Benwitt: Their level of awareness that they each brought to this topic moved me quite a bit and it made me feel really passionate about figuring it out, because we don't have the diversity that we want in this community, in this industry. We absolutely, we have to figure it out, and we all are trying to figure it out. We're partnering with different organizations, different schools to understand and see what we can do to bring more diversity in. I think it's going to be what's going to change this industry. Moss: Did you identify some standout interns that you can see working here? What were some of the qualities that you just loved? Benwitt: Their awareness of themselves, their awareness of the marketplace, their awareness of the role social media, media advertising has in community, in business, in the socio-economic landscape that we're all a part of. E.B. Moss: Well said. Eileen Benwitt, who is the EVP and Chief Talent Officer, Horizon Media, thank you so much for not only being a part of the 1stFive Summer Intern Experience but also for guiding them through some really great lessons in the breakout session.
Andrea Smith: Andrea Smith is an award-winning news and technology journalist. She spent over two decades as technology producer at ABC News and was Lifestyle Channel Editor at Mashable. She has appeared as a guest expert in technology segments on ABCâ??s World News Now, Good Morning America Now, and ABC affiliated Radio and TV stations across the U.S. and continues to lend her tech expertise in segments for WABC-TV and CNBC. Andrea also enjoys mentoring young women starting out in the business world and is a recipient of the 2015 Women in CE Legacy Award.
Grab a latte (or your coffee drink of choice) and tune into the premiere of Coffee Break w/ NYWICI, featuring guest Saundra Thomas, Vice President of Community Affairs at WABC-TV. Host Julie Hochheiser Ilkovich chats with Saundra about staying centered at work and finding fulfillment in our career (even if you don't love your job).
Mitchell's guest this evening is celebrated drum virtuoso Pat Gesualdo, who is known for pioneering the groundbreaking techniques of Drum Therapy® and for his celebrated non-profit organization D.A.D. (Drums and Disabilities). NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg's Administration and the New Jersey Dept. of Education Commissioner helped Gesualdo launch D.A.D. in 2004, as a special education program in New York City and New Jersey school systems. Psychologists, neuroscientists, teachers, law enforcement agencies, child protective agencies, physical therapists, occupational therapists, and behavioral therapists in over 15 countries, use Gesualdo's revolutionary Drum Therapy techniques in schools, mental health facilities, hospitals, and therapy centers. This effort helps disabled children and adults develop physical & cognitive functioning. Pat was invited to the White House in an effort to bring his pioneering Drum Therapy techniques to help wounded troops throughout the United States. In 2012, under President Obama, the U.S. Department of State brought Gesualdo to the West Bank region of Israel, to help disabled Israeli and Palestinian children with his groundbreaking techniques of drum therapy. Pat has been the lead story on NBC, CBS, and ABC TV News& other major media outlets on a Global basis. He had a 4 page feature interview in Modern Drummer Magazine, and featured in major media outlets such as WABC TV, MSNBC, ABC Television News, CNN, USA Today, NBC Television News, the LA Times, the Wall Street Journal, the New York Post, Fox Morning Show and more. Tune in to tonight's interview on the power of music and rhythm for effecting healing, reducing violence and building communit. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/abwmitchellrabin/support
Emmy award-winner David Ushery is the co-anchor for the weekend editions of “News 4 New York” at 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. and is the host of “The Debrief with David Ushery.” “The Debrief,” created by Ushery in 2009, has been nominated for an Emmy Award for three consecutive years. “Eight million stories in the naked city….give us just a few minutes to bring you up to speed on what New Yorkers are talking about” remains the opening lines of the show since its inception and launch. In 2010, a Debrief segment featuring a blog by New York City mothers launched the spin-off program, “Moms and the City and a Dad named David.” Ushery and the mothers examined issues from a parent's point of view. “The Debrief” is a half-hour broadcast that provides viewers a unique behind-the-scenes perspective of the news utilizing an unscripted conversational approach interviewing NBC 4 New York's news reporters as they cover important stories in the viewing area. “The Debrief” airs on NBC 4 Sundays at 5:30 a.m. as well as on COZI TV. Since 2003, Ushery has been an integral part of NBC 4 New York's coverage of some of the most noteworthy events, including the devastation and aftermath of both Hurricane's Irene and Sandy, the elementary school shooting in Newtown, Conn., the emergency landing of US Air Flight 1549 in the Hudson River and the 2008 and 2012 presidential elections. Ushery traveled to Rome to cover the resignation of Pope Benedict XVI and the 2013 papal conclave electing Pope Francis, the current Pope of the Catholic Church. Ushery joined NBC 4 New York from WABC-TV, where during his ten year tenure he rose from general assignment reporter to full-time anchor of the early morning and noon broadcasts, as well as primary fill-in anchor for the evening newscasts. Ushery was also noted for his work on the street. His reports include extensive, in-depth coverage of the shooting death of Amadou Diallo and the September 11 terrorist attacks. Ushery has reported extensively outside the tri-state area as well as abroad. He was sent to Houston for the space shuttle disaster, to Los Angeles for the O.J. Simpson trial, and to Utah to cover the disappearance of Elizabeth Smart. He traveled on multiple occasions to Haiti for a serious of reports on the island's political and economic unrest; to Africa and Toronto for Pope John Paul II's visits to those countries, and to South Africa to cover the United Nation's conference on racism. Prior to joining WABC, Ushery was the lead evening reporter for WFSB-TV in Hartford, Conn. He also reported for the Hartford Courant and the Los Angeles Times. When he was 11, Ushery was selected from a Connecticut-wide search to host the local edition of “Kidsworld,” a nationally syndicated television show. He hosted Kidsworld until he was 18. Ushery, recognized for his commitment to NBC 4 New York's viewing audience, is a sought after emcee and keynote speaker who participates in school and nonprofit events that raise funds for programs and services that benefit the community. He is the recipient of numerous honors and awards that include: 2013 “Excellence in Journalism” award from the Public Relations Society of America; 2012 Emmy Award for Special Programming: Dead Sea Scrolls; 2011 McDonald's Black Media Legends: Faces of Black History Award; the National Association of Black Journalists Award for his series of reports on children and violence. The Network Journal and Black Professionals Business Magazine named Ushery one of its “40 Under-Forty” for his journalistic accomplishments. The Israeli Consulate in New York City honored him for a series of comprehensive reports and for his commitment to the community. Ushery later covered a visiting political delegation in Jerusalem. A graduate of the University of Connecticut, Ushery is married and has a son.
2011 film "Brown Babies: The Mischlingskinder Story". The film is winner the best documentary at the ABFF 2011. Nat'l News, Motion Pictures, TV, Best Selling Author ~She co-anchored for NBC radio network's news and information service a 24 hour national news broadcast. Black Entertainment Television (BET), where she anchored news and public affairs programs from Washington, D.C.,the "voice" for GOOD LIFE TV. No stranger to the big screen, Doris has appeared as herself in the role of a news anchor in Clint Eastwood's blockbuster movie, In the Line of Fire and in Wesley Snipes' movie Murder at 1600, where she played the part of a CNN reporter. She also has played the role of a primetime news anchor in NBC's Emmy Award winning drama, The West Wing. Doris tells her story in her best-selling book, Mixed Blessing, which re-counts her journey to find her biological parents- Her German mother & African-American father. The book received high praise in from The New York Times, Larry King Live, New York Post, New York Daily News and The Washington Times. Doris McMillon has emerged as one of the industry's most versatile journalists. Whether in front of the camera, motivating audiences, or behind the scenes, Doris delivers strategies for clients to communicate to the public, by harnessing her experience as a journalist, newscaster, producer, author and trainer. Prior to establishing McMillon Communications, she ranked among the top New York broadcast professionals as both general assignment reporter and anchor for Eyewitness News, the city's most viewed early-evening news program, and for news broadcasts in Good Morning America and The Regis Philbin Show for ABC-TV network flagship station, WABC-TV. The international community knows her as a news anchor and Interactive moderator for the U.S. Information Agency's WORLDNET and the Department of State. Doris' career began to soar in the New York City market. She co-anchored for NBC radio network's news and information service a 24 hour national news broadcast. In addition, she reported and anchored for the city's primetime news hour at Metromedia/Fox News flagship station, WNYW-TV. She wrote and produced news and features covering a wide range of subjects from sports to Broadway to the hard-hitting Emmy Award winning series, The Welfare Ripoff. Doris' experience includes assignments with Black Entertainment Television (BET), where she anchored news and public affairs programs from Washington, D.C.. At BET, she sharpened her ability to connect with diverse audiences by offering passionate and practical insight as a program host. As a widely sought media consultant and trainer, Doris has worked with a variety of clients, including: Avon, World Bank, AFL-CIO, MCI, Eastman-Kodak, AMTRAK, AARP, Bell Atlantic, Marriott Hotels, National Institutes of Health, The National Urban League, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Department of Education, Veteran's Administration, U.S. Postal Service, the Internal Revenue Service, America's Most Wanted and many others. McMillionCommunications.com Join Me On Facebook ~http://artist.to/buildingabundantsuccess/
Nat'l News, Motion Pictures, TV, Best Selling Author ~ Doris McMillon has emerged as one of the industry's most versatile journalists. Whether in front of the camera, motivating audiences, or behind the scenes, Doris delivers strategies for clients to communicate to the public, by harnessing her experience as a journalist, newscaster, producer, author and trainer. Prior to establishing McMillon Communications, she ranked among the top New York broadcast professionals as both general assignment reporter and anchor for Eyewitness News, the city's most viewed early-evening news program, and for news broadcasts in Good Morning America and The Regis Philbin Show for ABC-TV network flagship station, WABC-TV. The international community knows her as a news anchor and Interactive moderator for the U.S. Information Agency's WORLDNET and the Department of State. Doris' career began to soar in the New York City market. She co-anchored for NBC radio network's news and information service a 24 hour national news broadcast. In addition, she reported and anchored for the city's primetime news hour at Metromedia/Fox News flagship station, WNYW-TV. She wrote and produced news and features covering a wide range of subjects from sports to Broadway to the hard-hitting Emmy Award winning series, The Welfare Ripoff. Doris' experience includes assignments with Black Entertainment Television (BET), where she anchored news and public affairs programs from Washington, D.C.. At BET, she sharpened her ability to connect with diverse audiences by offering passionate and practical insight as a program host. She also serves as the "voice" for GOOD LIFE TV. No stranger to the big screen, Doris has appeared as herself in the role of a news anchor in Clint Eastwood's blockbuster movie, In the Line of Fire and in Wesley Snipes' movie Murder at 1600, where she played the part of a CNN reporter. She also has played the role of a primetime news anchor in NBC's Emmy Award winning drama, The West Wing. Doris tells her story in her best-selling book, Mixed Blessing, which re-counts her journey to find her biological parents. The book received high praise in from The New York Times, Larry King Live, New York Post, New York Daily News and The Washington Times. As a widely sought media consultant and trainer, Doris has worked with a variety of clients, including: Avon, World Bank, AFL-CIO, MCI, Eastman-Kodak, AMTRAK, AARP, Bell Atlantic, Marriott Hotels, National Institutes of Health, The National Urban League, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Department of Education, Veteran's Administration, U.S. Postal Service, the Internal Revenue Service, America's Most Wanted and many others. McMillionCommunications.com Join Me On Facebook ~http://artist.to/buildingabundantsuccess/
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani made so-called ‘quality of life' policing a worldwide trend. And while it may have temporarily decreased crime, there are harsh consequences for the thousands of innocent people caught up in the frenzy of arrests. On this edition, the criminalization of homelessness. If it's illegal to be on a city's sidewalks, parks and plazas, where else can people go? Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani made so-called ‘quality of life' policing a worldwide trend. And while it may have temporarily decreased crime, there are harsh consequences for the thousands of innocent people caught up in the frenzy of arrests. On this edition, the criminalization of homelessness. If it's illegal to be on a city's sidewalks, parks and plazas, where else can people go? Featuring: Neil Smith, Center for Graduate Studies at the City University of New York Geography and Urbanism professor; Carlton Berkeley, Former NYPD Detective and author of ‘What to do if Stopped by the Police'; Genghis Kallid Muhammad, Gene Rice, Elise Lowe, Picture the Homeless members; Protestors opposing New York's disorderly conduct law; Melvin Williams, Coalition for the Homeless volunteer; Rob Robinson, National Campaign to Restore housing Rights organizer; Barbara Daughtery, homeless New Yorker; Mark Schuylen, former urban planner; Samuel Warber, street musician; Andy Blue, ‘Sidewalks are for People” campaign organizer; George Gascon, San Francisco Police Chief; John Avalos, San Francisco Supervisor; Jen Vandergriff, San Francisco resident; Jason Lean, homeless San Franciscan; Paul Boden, Western Regional Advocacy Project organizer Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani made so-called ‘quality of life' policing a worldwide trend. And while it may have temporarily decreased crime, there are harsh consequences for the thousands of innocent people caught up in the frenzy of arrests. On this edition, the criminalization of homelessness. If it's illegal to be on a city's sidewalks, parks and plazas, where else can people go? Featuring: Neil Smith, Center for Graduate Studies at the City University of New York Geography and Urbanism professor; Carlton Berkeley, Former NYPD Detective and author of ‘What to do if Stopped by the Police'; Genghis Kallid Muhammad, Gene Rice, Elise Lowe, Picture the Homeless members; Protestors opposing New York's disorderly conduct law; Melvin Williams, Coalition for the Homeless volunteer; Rob Robinson, National Campaign to Restore housing Rights organizer; Barbara Daughtery, homeless New Yorker; Mark Schuylen, former urban planner; Samuel Warber, street musician; Andy Blue, ‘Sidewalks are for People” campaign organizer; George Gascon, San Francisco Police Chief; John Avalos, San Francisco Supervisor; Jen Vandergriff, San Francisco resident; Jason Lean, homeless San Franciscan; Paul Boden, Western Regional Advocacy Project organizer For More Information: Picture the Homeless http://www.picturethehomeless.org/ Western Regional Advocacy Project (WRAP) http://www.wraphome.org National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty http://www.nlchp.org/ Coalition for the Homeless http://www.coalitionforthehomeless.org/ National Coalition for the Homeless http://www.nationalhomeless.org/ Sidewalks are for People http://sidewalksareforpeople.org/ Civil Sidewalks Campaign http://civilsidewalks.com/ Bryant Park Corporation http://www.bryantpark.org/ Central Park Conservancy http://www.centralparknyc.org/ Times Square Alliance http://www.timessquarenyc.org Articles, Blogs, Films, Reports, Other: Homes Not Handcuffs: The Criminalization of Homelessness in U.S. Cities. http://www.nationalhomeless.org/publications/crimreport/crimreport_2009.pdf NY Police Commissioner responds to WABC-TV quotas investigation http://abclocal.go.com/wabc/story?section=news/investigators&id=7461355 Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani made so-called ‘quality of life' policing a worldwide trend. And while it may have temporarily decreased crime, there are harsh consequences for the thousands of innocent people caught up in the frenzy of arrests. On this edition, the criminalization of homelessness. If it's illegal to be on a city's sidewalks, parks and plazas, where else can people go? Featuring: Neil Smith, Center for Graduate Studies at the City University of New York Geography and Urbanism professor; Carlton Berkeley, Former NYPD Detective and author of ‘What to do if Stopped by the Police'; Genghis Kallid Muhammad, Gene Rice, Elise Lowe, Picture the Homeless members; Protestors opposing New York's disorderly conduct law; Melvin Williams, Coalition for the Homeless volunteer; Rob Robinson, National Campaign to Restore housing Rights organizer; Barbara Daughtery, homeless New Yorker; Mark Schuylen, former urban planner; Samuel Warber, street musician; Andy Blue, ‘Sidewalks are for People” campaign organizer; George Gascon, San Francisco Police Chief; John Avalos, San Francisco Supervisor; Jen Vandergriff, San Francisco resident; Jason Lean, homeless San Franciscan; Paul Boden, Western Regional Advocacy Project organizer For More Information: Picture the Homeless http://www.picturethehomeless.org/ Western Regional Advocacy Project (WRAP) http://www.wraphome.org National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty http://www.nlchp.org/ Coalition for the Homeless http://www.coalitionforthehomeless.org/ National Coalition for the Homeless http://www.nationalhomeless.org/ Sidewalks are for People http://sidewalksareforpeople.org/ Civil Sidewalks Campaign http://civilsidewalks.com/ Bryant Park Corporation http://www.bryantpark.org/ Central Park Conservancy http://www.centralparknyc.org/ Times Square Alliance http://www.timessquarenyc.org Articles, Blogs, Films, Reports, Other: Homes Not Handcuffs: The Criminalization of Homelessness in U.S. Cities. http://www.nationalhomeless.org/publications/crimreport/crimreport_2009.pdf NY Police Commissioner responds to WABC-TV quotas investigation The post Making Contact – How Homelessness Became a Crime appeared first on KPFA.
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