Podcasts about warmer

Take a deep breath. Half the oxygen you just inhaled came from one place, the ocean. But right now, that invisible life support system is sending distress signals. Warmer waters. Emptying nets. Coastlines that no longer look familiar. This World Oceans Day, we explore what happens when the thing we've taken for granted begins to shift and how we can rise to meet that challenge. On the show: Steve, Fei Fei & Yushan

Here's my latest forecast for the heat and beach weather.

Send us Fan MailDid you know Seasonal Affective Disorder isn't limited to the winter months? Our good friend and resident mental health expert Jackie Adams returns this week to shed some light on why seasonal depression can sometimes rear its ugly head as the weather warms up.From longer days leading to less sleep, to the pressure of getting your "beach bod" ready (and the self-esteem trouble that comes from not having one), Jackie dives into all of the various factors that might lead to stress, anxiety and depression in the summer. But of course, those factors only tell part of the story - which is why we also discuss the impact of social media and the draining effect of the 24-hour news cycle on our mental health.If you'd like to get in contact with Jackie for therapy or advice, you can send her an email at JackieLAdams@gmail.com, or visit her website for more information.Find us on Instagram @convoswithboomerspod.If you like our show, make sure you follow us on your favourite Podcast player. Feel free to rate and review our show and tell us what you'd like to hear, and what other topics you'd like Barb to explore!

Beach weather is coming, here are the details.

Beach days are on the way this week! Get ready. Today we are sponsored by Hartney Greymont for all your arborcare needs. https://www.hartney.com/boston-tree-services-shrub-care/

WDAY First News anchors Lisa Budeau and Lydia Blume break down your regional news and weather for Friday, May 29. InForum Minute is produced by Forum Communications and brought to you by reporters from The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and WDAY TV. Visit https://www.inforum.com/subscribe to subscribe.

In celebration of our 2 years anniversary, we are launching a Mini Market Tales episode featuring a mash-up of our 2024 and 2025 Halter Case Award recipients, Geroge Warmer and Todd Payne. Recorded live from the Global Conference, tune in to learn about the inspiration behind the Market Tales series as speakers share insights into their respective markets and reflect on their unique journeys into commercial real estate. Though their paths differ, both exemplary leaders are united by a commitment to integrity, a passion for the industry, and a drive to make a meaningful impact in their communities.

First, we speak with The Indian Express' Legal Affairs Editor Apurva Vishwanath about a case where the Supreme Court allowed a 15 year old girl to terminate a 30 week pregnancy. She highlights what stands out in the case and how the role played by the government in such cases is changing. Next, we talk to The Indian Express' Science Editor Amitabh Sinha about increasing heatwave conditions and how it is leading to warmer nights. Higher nighttime temperatures pose higher risks to human health. Amitabh shares why this is happening and why it is risky. (14:52)Lastly, we discuss an Enforcement Directorate raid on former Kerala CM Pinarayi Vijayan's residence in connection with a money laundering case. (26:34)Hosted by Niharika NandaProduced by Shashank Bhargava and Niharika NandaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

[00:00:52] On this day in Iowa weather history: 6.5 inches of rain fell in 2½ hours in Wesley, Kossuth County on May 25–26, 1991, damaging 80% of homes [00:01:22] Week-ahead forecast: Sunny skies, temperatures in the 80s, quiet storm track — little to no precipitation expected [00:02:01] 8-to-14-day outlook (valid June 2–8): Below-normal precipitation and above-normal temperatures likely across Iowa [00:02:59] Climate normals reminder: Average highs low-to-mid 70s, overnight lows in the 50s, ~1¼–1½ inches of rain per week [00:03:24] No weather hazards identified for the Midwest in the 8-to-14-day period [00:03:31] Past week recap: Northwest Iowa received up to 3 inches of rain; eastern and northeastern Iowa remained dry [00:03:59] Observed extremes since last episode: High of 95°F at Sioux City; low of 25°F at Northwood (pending verification); wettest station was Sanborn (2.49"); zero rainfall reported across much of eastern Iowa [00:05:07] Specialty crop update: Iowa Valley RC&D dealing with a mower PTO breakdown ahead of cover crop termination [00:05:58] Heated tomato greenhouse success: John Schrock (Bloomfield) reports 4 weeks of harvest, selling 1,000 lbs at $3/lb at the Southern Iowa Produce Auction [00:06:37] Seed germination alert: Candy Bell grape tomato variety reporting widespread germination failures — contact your seed supplier for a possible refund [00:07:20] FSMA update: FDA inspectors are visiting farms in person (not just calling) to verify qualified exempt status — growers report the process is straightforward and educational Summary generated by claude.ai

From the farm, to the lab, to our tables, what we eat and how it's grown is changing. Agriculture contributes to global warming and is being transformed by it. This hour, a glimpse into the future of food.Guests include chef and policy advisor Sam Kass, farmers Jim Whitaker and Jessica Whitaker Allen, biotechnologist Isha Datar and artist Sam Van Aken.Original broadcast date: July 5, 2024.TED Radio Hour+ listeners now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and deeper conversations with Manoush. By signing up for Plus, you directly support our work and public media, so all your episodes (like this one!) come to you without sponsor breaks. Learn more at plus.npr.org/tedSee pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

The Generosity Crisis — with Mike Parejko & Benjamin PrijatelMost People Don't… But YOU Do!  |  Episode #228 recorded live at the Blood Centers of America Annual Conference, Universal City  |  Released: May 2026What happens when 97% of the country opts out of an act that takes 40 minutes and saves three lives? Two blood center CEOs name the real shortage — and it isn't blood. It's generosity.Recorded live at the Blood Centers of America annual conference in Universal City, Bart sits down with Mike Parejko (CEO, ImpactLife) and Benjamin Prijatel (CEO, Shepeard Community Blood Center, Augusta, GA) to unpack what most people don't know about the blood supply that quietly props up American healthcare. Only 3% of the population donates blood — and just 1% of that 3% provides the type-specific products needed for pre-hospital trauma transfusions. May, Mike notes, is the kickoff of “trauma season.”Beyond the numbers, the conversation lands on something larger: what Mike calls “the generosity crisis.” More money is coming from fewer people. Devices distract us from the people in front of us. Younger donors are disappearing. But the path back is simple, and the guests offer the language and stories to walk it — Benjamin's “force the choice,” Mike's “you don't have to, you get to,” and the story of an executive assistant who is alive today because strangers showed up. This episode turns a topic most people avoid into one they want to talk about at the dinner table.Most people don't think about blood until they need it.Most people don't write five handwritten thank-you notes a week to strangers.Most people don't reframe obligation as privilege.Mike and Benjamin do — and that's why the system holds.The generosity crisis is real. Only 3% of Americans donate blood, and the post-pandemic reset has shrunk that pool further. “More money from fewer people” is the trend across nonprofits — blood is no exception.Trauma season starts in May. Warmer weather brings more accidents, more pre-hospital transfusions, and more demand for type-specific products that only 1% of donors can provide.“Force the choice.” Benjamin spent eight years asking others to donate before he was eligible himself. The day the rules changed, he removed “choice” from the equation. Most action problems are really permission problems.“You don't have to — you get to.” Mike's reframe to his college-aged kids becomes a tool any leader can borrow tonight: same task, same effort, completely different identity.The path matters more than the pitch. Donatingblood.org. 40 minutes. No appointment. Walk in, walk out. People don't refuse because they're selfish — they refuse because no one ever asked, and no one ever showed them the path.“There's a little bit of what I would call a generosity crisis that we're facing.”— Mike Parejko  |  [00:08:00]“It wasn't a choice. I had to do it. If people who are listening didn't think it was a choice, they could do it, too.”— Benjamin Prijatel  |  [00:39:00]“You don't have to do that — you get to do that. That little spin on the words makes a big difference.”— Mike Parejko  |  [00:42:00]Mike Parejko — President & CEO, ImpactLife (Iowa). Chair, Blood Centers of America. 40+ years in transfusion medicine.Benjamin Prijatel — President/CEO, Shepeard Community Blood Center (Augusta, GA). Former journalist, AARP board member, 12 years in blood banking.Guest contact detailsBenjamin Prijatel — President/CEO, Shepeard Community Blood Center  |  bprijatel@shepeardblood.org  |  Mike Parejko — President & CEO, ImpactLife  |  mparejko@impactlife.org  | 

Welcome to Episode 43 of Season 4 of The Vaguely Vaping Related Podcast It's another Old Man Cast - No Jimmy as he's getting old, so just Dave & Chandler. So it's mostly non-vaping reminiscing. Sorry Enjoy Chandler & Dave

Weather looks good this holiday weekend - especially if you're planning outdoor activities. Be careful though! You're not alone. Kiley Allan visits with UW-Madison Extension Entomologist, PJ Leisch, about this year's tick population. Although Wisconsin's weather threw a challenge at the overall insect population, ticks got an early start on activity. Leisch says his colleagues look like it's a "good year" for ticks - so protection is key. Protecting from the bottom up is critical. He says ticks don't fall from the air generally. They crawl up, so shoes, socks, long pants and long sleeves are important. Today may be the coolest day of the holiday weekend according to Stu Muck. Warmer temperatures may vault the state easily into the 80's. There may be a stray shower here or there, but nothing that should stop your outdoor plans. Amato Advisors just completed a survey of farmers across the U.S. asking their opinion on the direction of policy today. Michael Amato, the founder, says it became very clear that farmers believe they are not being heard. Amato says they found that 78 percent of producers across the country believe their biggest challenge are rising input costs. 75% also said they feel that elected official in Washington, D.C. do't understand what it's like to be a farmer right now, and they're not listening. Pam Jahnke shares the details. Okay - it's another part of warmer weather. Mowing the lawn. Or maybe you're just trying to get that lawn established! What don't you know that you should? Ben Jarboe gets his curiousity satisfied by visiting with UW-Madison Extension Turf Grass Specialist, Doug Soldat. From the soil preparation to the seed you select, you need to think about everything according to Soldat. Even the cutting blades on your mower can influence the feel of your lawn!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ah.. Warmer days. No wait, it's freezing again... No wait... Oh well. Quiz time is all the time!

Warmer weather means patio season! Jason wants to know what makes a great patio and listeners favorite patio spots.

Sometimes the best products are born out of pure necessity. When Alaina Moulton was pregnant, on bedrest, and married to a military spouse, she knew that a traditional plug-in bottle warmer simply wasn't going to cut it. She needed something portable, something that could work anywhere. When she asked manufacturers if it was possible to warm a bottle using battery power, she was told no, repeatedly. She asked anyway, until one manufacturer said yes. That yes became The Baby's Brew, the first battery-powered bottle warmer on the market, created by a mom who needed it to exist. Parents describe it as an absolute gem of a baby gadget, and it's easy to see why. The Baby's Brew warms 8 oz in just 3 minutes, which is 67% faster than competing warmers, and its smart sensor technology heats milk evenly without hot spots or nutritional loss. Parents love that it can be used literally anywhere, on a plane, in a car, at the beach, camping, or at a relative's house, without ever needing to hunt for an outlet. Many families love it so much they come back for their second and third babies. In this episode, Alaina shares the story of building a product from scratch while navigating pregnancy, bedrest, and military life, and what she's learned about feeding, sleep, and the real challenges parents face in those early months. Episode Highlights:  Alaina was pregnant, on bedrest, and facing the reality of life as a military spouse when she realized no product existed that could do what she needed. We talk about what it took to keep pushing when manufacturer after manufacturer turned her down, and how one "yes" changed everything. A warm bottle at the right moment can be the difference between a baby who settles and one who doesn't. Alaina breaks down why temperature matters, how The Baby's Brew fits into a family's nighttime routine, and why portability is a game-changer for exhausted parents, whether they are traveling, in the car, or just trying to avoid waking everyone up at 2am. Alaina didn't have a business background or a big team behind her. She had a problem, a pregnancy, and a refusal to accept "it can't be done." We talk about what the early days of building The Baby's Brew looked like and what she wants every parent to know about feeding and sleep in those newborn months. Resources: https://www.thebabysbrew.com/ https://www.instagram.com/thebabysbrew https://www.tiktok.com/@thebabysbrew https://www.facebook.com/TheBabysBrew/  

Most hunters spend their off-season trying to make things easier. Better gear. Warmer clothes. Closer access. And honestly? I get it. Comfort is seductive. Your brain is literally wired to chase it. But here's what nobody in the hunting industry wants to tell you: comfort might be the single biggest thing standing between you and consistently killing mature deer. In this episode, we're digging into something that underlies everything we've talked about in the Hunter's Operating System series. Discomfort. Not suffering for the sake of suffering, but deliberate exposure to hard things that builds the kind of conditioning most hunters never develop. Here's the reality. Mature bucks don't live in easy places. They live in the margins. The nasty, hard-to-reach terrain that most people look at and immediately write off. If your threshold for discomfort is low, you'll never consistently go where the deer actually are. Or you'll go once, decide it isn't worth it, and head back to the easy spots everyone else is hunting. I talk about what training jiu-jitsu taught me about this, because a hard round on the mat and a brutal November sit have more in common than you'd think. Both put you in a place where your body wants out and your brain starts building its case for quitting. The difference between hunters who punch tags and hunters who don't often comes down to whether they recognize that negotiation for what it is: a feeling, not a verdict. I also get into a two-week Midwest hunt that nearly broke me. Eight days in. Same buck. Two misses. Tag still in my pocket. I almost went home. I didn't. And in the last 30 minutes of the last day, everything came together. That's the hunt. Not the one on day one when you're fresh and fired up, but the one that happens when you're exhausted, beaten up, and your brain has assembled a genuinely reasonable argument for quitting. The hunters who separate themselves aren't the ones who never feel that pull. They feel it just as much. They've just built the capacity to stay anyway. Every hard thing you choose in the off-season is a decision you've already made before the season starts. SHOW NOTES AND LINKS: —Truth From The Stand Merch —Check out Tactacam Reveal cell cameras — Save 15% on Hawke Optics code TFTS15  —Save 20% on ASIO GEAR code TRUTH20 —Check out Spartan Forge to map your hunt  —Save on Lathrop And Sons non-typical insoles code TRUTH10 —Check out Faceoff E-Bikes —Waypoint TV Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Caitriona Redmond, Irish Examiner consumer columnist

Warmer weather across Texas means more time outdoors and more encounters with wildlife. Spring and early summer are also when many species give birth and raise their young, which can lead to confusion when animals appear to be alone. Each year, well-meaning Texans pick up young wildlife, especially fawns and baby birds, believing they have been abandoned. In most cases, that is not true. Removing these animals from the wild can do more harm than good and, in many cases, is against the law. “People want to help, but intervening is often the worst thing you can do,” said Richard... Article Link

Goooooood morning, Woodland!

Warmer spring weather is prompting ticks to show up earlier than in previous years. Here's how to stay safe as you head outside this tick season.

Parenting kids with big, baffling behaviors is hard enough. THEN someone has opinions about it. This episode breaks down why people say the things they say, what's actually happening in you when judgment lands, and how to respond- or not respond- in a way that protects your own regulation.In this episode:Why unsolicited advice and criticism are almost always a projection from the other person's protection brain How to recognize when explaining yourself won't actually help Practical ways to respond to judgmentScripts"Thank you. I'm comfortable with our parenting decisions.""I hear you. I need to tend to my child right now."Neutral / Redirect"We've got it covered, thanks.""We have a lot of support around this.""I have people I go to for that.""That's not something I'm looking for input on.""We're working with someone on it."Warmer with a Clear Boundary"I appreciate that you care. We're good.""Thanks for thinking of us — we've got support."Confident / Firmer"I'm not looking for advice, but thank you.""That's not actually something I'm open to feedback on.""We're pretty settled on how we're handling it.""I'm not going to take that in, but I hear you."For the chronic offender"We've talked about this- we're not changing course.""I've let you know this isn't something I want input on."The subject-change version"Mmm. Anyway…" (and move on)"Noted." (full stop)Read the full transcript at: RobynGobbel.com/judgementThe Club is welcoming new members starting next Tuesday! Set yourself a calendar reminder and then head to RobynGobbel.com/TheClub on Tuesday so you can get instant access to a community, resources, and the change to pick Robyn's brain! Let's hang out this summer at two different trainings for professionals!Therapy with Kids with Big, Baffling Behaviors- June 1 & 2 in Syracuse, NY RobynGobbel.com/NYPresence in Practice- July 15, 16, & 17 in Rockford, MI (outside Grand Rapids) RobynGobbel.com/Michigan2026 :::Grab a copy of USA Today Best Selling book Raising Kids with Big, Baffling Behaviors robyngobbel.com/bookJoin us in The Club for more support! robyngobbel.com/TheClubSign up on the waiting list for the 2027 Cohorts of the Baffling Behavior Training Institute's Immersion Program for Professionals robyngobbel.com/ImmersionFollow Me On:FacebookInstagramOver on my website you can find:Webinar and eBook on Focus on the Nervous System to Change Behavior (FREE)eBook on The Brilliance of Attachment (FREE)LOTS & LOTS of FREE ResourcesOngoing support, connection, and co-regulation for struggling parents: The ClubYear-Long Immersive & Holistic Training Program for Parenting Professionals: The Baffling Behavior Training Institute's (BBTI) Professional Immersion Program (formerly Being With)

Warmer weather isn't just about summer vibes - it can seriously impact your blood sugar. In this episode, Ben Tzeel breaks down why heat makes insulin work faster, increases insulin sensitivity, and leads to more unexpected low blood sugars. From changes in blood flow to being more active without realizing it, there's a lot happening in your body that can throw off your usual patterns. If you've been noticing more lows lately, this might be why and what you can actually do about it with your care team so you stay safe, steady, and enjoy the summer without the blood sugar rollercoaster! Want the best blood sugars you've ever had while enjoying great food? Peep this: https://www.yourdiabetesinsider.com/coaching   RESOURCES: Download these FREE guides that will help you on your diabetes, nutrition, and exercise journey! https://www.yourdiabetesinsider.com/free-stuff   LET'S TALK! Instagram: @yourdiabetesinsider Tiktok: @yourdiabetesinsider  

Check out the fishing opener forecast with WCCO TV Chief Meteorologist Chris Shaffer

Fast Animals! | Special Brew! | Tea!After last month's themed episode, we're back with a regular one. No ChatGPT. Just the T! Or rather, tea. In under ten minutes you'll learn ten cracking trivia facts. And another average joke to tell all of those people you meet over the coming months.Did you watch the winter Olympics? We did! And ultimately, let's find out how many degrees warmer women like to be than men. You know, when you're in the office and no one can agree on the thermostat choice. Or at home, and she wants the heating on and he wants the fan on. There is some science behind it, and we're sharing that today!Is there a better way to start or end your day? Let us be the trivia wind-up or wind-down you need!We'll be back next month...---Created and Presented by James at Quiz Coconut.Music and Editing by Jules at Abstract Source.Design by Ben at Ich Bin Ben.Quiz CoconutUK: www.quizcoconut.co.ukCanada: www.quizcoconut.caWorldwide: www.quizcoconut.com

This week on Gay Talk 2.0, the crew is back celebrating warmer weather, surviving brutal allergy season, and testing out how AI is officially trying to take over the show…

In today's episode, we're going to talk about how to sound warmer in English. Get the transcript on my website for free:  Because sometimes your English is correct, but it sounds a little cold. Too direct. Too short. Too flat. And that can change the whole feeling of a conversation. The good news is simple: You do not need advanced English to sound warmer. You do not need difficult vocabulary.

We lead a short morning practice that wakes the body, settles the mind, and sets calm strong focused intentions for the day. We imagine small joys, plan simple acts of care, and choose one mindful moment to meet life with warmth.• slow nasal inhales with open posture• body scan from feet to head as aliveness• calm strong focused mantra as embodied cues• envision small moments of joy and meaning• name one way to contribute to others• plan simple care for body and heart• choose one mindful minute without judgment• carry warm intentions into ordinary tasksTeach mindfulness without self-doubt, fear of judgment, or imposter syndrome. Learn about our Internationally Accredited Certification Program:  https://certify.mindfulnessexercises.com/Mindfulness Exercises with Sean Fargo is a practical, grounded mindfulness podcast for people who want meditation to actually help in real life.Hosted by Sean Fargo — a former Buddhist monk, mindfulness teacher, and founder of MindfulnessExercises.com — this podcast explores how mindfulness can support mental health, emotional regulation, trauma sensitivity, chronic pain, leadership, creativity, and meaningful work.Each episode offers a mix of:Practical mindfulness and meditation teachingsConversations with respected meditation teachers, clinicians, authors, and researchersReal-world insights for therapists, coaches, yoga teachers, educators, and caregiversGentle reflections for anyone navigating stress, anxiety, burnout, grief, or changeIf you're interested in:Mindfulness meditation for everyday lifeTrauma-sensitive and compassion-based practicesTeaching mindfulness in an authentic, non-performative wayDeepening your own practice while supporting others…you're in the right place.Learn more at ...

Warmer weather has brought the lovebugs, but they're really good for gardensCarnival Cruise Line is bringing its newest Excel-class ship in 2028Do you love where you're at? Or is another job still calling your name?

Coordinating data is becoming a bigger part of the picture for today's beef producers. Jill Welke finds out about the full scope of information out there from Andrew Coppin of RanchBot. RanchBot looks at the global situation with beef and indicators like weather and pasture conditions. The company serves over 12,000 farmers and ranchers by helping them monitor available water and trough levels remotely. Warmer weather in Wisconsin today, but keep an eye on Canada for what might be coming next. Stu Muck says that system will be dumping feet of snow in places like Alaska and the Northwest. Ultimately it could bring more wet weather and cooler temperatures to Wisconsin, especially along the Lakeshore. The heavy push of auctions is beginning to draw to a close for the Steffes Group. Ashley Huhn says as more farmers head to the field for planting, their tempo eases up. Still, Huhn says prices are remaining firm and resilent on mid-size equipment. Paid for by Steffes Group. Wisconsin farmers only had 1% of their corn in the ground as of Sunday. Pam Jahnke recaps the thin results of fieldwork courtesy of the WI Ag Statistics Service. Dry weather, not planting progress, is what's keeping the markets attention this morning. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing in West Bend says there's already some field abandonment discussed in the marketplace. Plus cattle are making some moves based on speculation that some Mexican cattle might re-enter the market.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode five of the Meet the Mancunian podcast, host Deepa Thomas-Sutcliffe speaks with Charlie Baker, founder of Your Home Better, about making existing homes greener, warmer and healthier through retrofit. Charlie shares how becoming aparent and a belief in creating a future shaped his purpose,and explains why improving current housing can avoid major construction emissions.  He outlines retrofit measures such as insulating floors, walls and roofs, upgrading ventilation and windows, adding solar PV and using heat pumps to reach zero-carbon operation, while tackling mould, damp and fuel poverty. Charlie discusses impact through award-winning home tours, challenges of recruiting diverse construction workforce, myths about cost and heat pumps, and future plans including low-cost finance, neighbourhood-scale solar and a mobile retrofit demonstrator for schools. Did you know:  ·     Retrofit refers to any improvement work on an existing building to improve its energy efficiency, making them easier to heat, able to retain that heat for longer, and replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy.·     Many UK homes are not purpose-built, heat leaks out of windows, doors and uninsulated walls, making the heating system work harder and costing more.·     The greenest building is one that already exists Key resource: Your Home Better Time stamps of key moments in the podcast episode &transcript:(01:00) Meet Charlie Baker(03:45) Why retrofit matters(10:26) Impact and challenges(15:17) Scaling the mission(19:30) Passive cooling lessons(21:22) Retrofit myths busted(25:14) Manchester values (28:51) Heroes wisdom  

In this episode of Do The Work | Mindset Mastery, I had one of those mornings that seems small on the surface but ends up hitting you right in the face with a bigger truth. I'm at the gym, finishing up my workout, and I realize I lost my AirPod case. Now this is not new for me. I leave things behind all the time. Normally I just retrace my steps and find it exactly where I left it. But this time, nothing. I checked every machine, every bench, everywhere I had been. It was gone. So I pull up Find My iPhone and start tracking it. It is telling me I am close, then far, then close again. Then I see it say it is moving. That is when I realize someone has it. I follow the signal around the gym, looking like I am on a mission, and finally I lock in. I slow down, I get intentional, and I start narrowing it down step by step. Warmer, warmer, warmer. Until I am standing right over the guy who has it. I ring it. I hear it. It is coming from him. I ask him if he found it. He says no. I ring it again. Still no. Then finally he pulls out two cases, mine and his, and tries to play it off like he thought it was his. Now here is the thing. That moment could have gone a lot of different ways. But what stuck with me was not the situation itself. It was what that little device represents in my life. That AirPod case is not just something I use. It is one of the most valuable tools I have. Not because of what it costs, but because of what I do with it. That is where everything changed for me. That is where the lesson really is. For years, I did not take responsibility for my growth. I did not see it as my job to improve myself as a man, as a husband, as a leader. I reacted to life. I blamed. I deflected. I carried this mindset that if someone pushed me, I would push back. And I was proud of that. That mentality cost me. It cost me peace. It cost me relationships. It almost cost me my life. And when I finally started to change, it came down to one realization. How you do one thing is how you do all things. That hit me hard. Because it forced me to look at everything. Not just my business. Not just my results. But how I showed up in every area of my life. When my marriage was not where it needed to be, I wanted to blame Carla. I wanted to look at other couples and feel like she should be doing more. But when I really sat back and audited myself, I saw the truth. I was not leading. I was not listening. I was not showing respect. I was not doing the things that would create the outcome I wanted. And the same thing shows up in business. Agents say their clients are emotional. Their clients do not respond. Their clients want discounts. But what if we flipped that? What if the real question is how are you showing up? Are you consistent? Are you building trust? Are you sharpening your craft? Are you respecting your own time? Because if you are not doing those things for yourself, you cannot expect others to do it for you. That is the shift. That is the perspective. You start to realize you are the common denominator. Every problem, every frustration, every pattern. You are there. And once you see that, everything changes. Because now the solution becomes clear. You stop blaming. You stop feeling entitled. You stop waiting. And you start doing the work. For me, that meant getting uncomfortable. Learning new things. Spending hours trying to figure things out. Feeling lost but staying in it anyway. Because I made a decision that I am going to be elite in everything I do. Not when it is easy. Not when I feel like it. Every single day. Because when your word becomes solid, when you can trust yourself to follow through no matter what, there is nothing you cannot build. That is the game. And it starts with taking ownership of everything. So as you go into your day, ask yourself where you are out of alignment. Where are you cutting corners? Where are you avoiding growth? Where are you blaming instead of owning? Because that is where the breakthrough is. The same way I had to slow down, lock in, and track that signal step by step, you have to do the same thing in your life. Get intentional. Get aware. Get honest. And then go to work. Questions to Reflect On Where in your life are you blaming others instead of taking full ownership of your results What patterns are showing up across your business, your relationships, and your personal habits What is one area you know you need to improve that you have been avoiding Notable Quotes "How you do one thing is how you do all things." "You are the common denominator in everything that is not working." "When your word becomes gold, there is nothing you cannot do."   Follow A.Z. Araujo on Social Media: Instagram: @azaraujo Facebook: A.Z. Araujo TikTok: A.Z. Araujo YouTube: Do The Work Podcast   For Real Estate Agents in AZ: Learn more about Do The Work Coaching and A.Z. & Associates: dothework.com/azaa   Upcoming Events: If you're a real estate brokerage owner, sign up for one of our upcoming events. Visit: dothework.com bigmoneybrokerage.com Join my mailing list for updates!   New Do The Work Gear: Check out the latest DTW and Do The Work Gear! Hats, shirts, journals, and more: • • shop.dothework.com

Warmer then colder.... Welcome to the DayWeather Podcast — your daily look at weather trends and impacts across the Western United States. Meteorologist Don Day breaks down the latest forecast patterns, temperature swings, storms, and seasonal trends affecting travel, industry, ranching, and recreation from the Rockies to the Pacific Northwest. #DayWeatherPodcast #WesternWeather #WeatherForecast #TravelWeather #RanchWeather #OutdoorForecast #RockyMountainWeather #LongRangeForecast #ElNino #WyomingWeather #ColoradoWeather #NebraskaWeather #UtahWeather #MontanaWeather #PacificNorthwestWeather       LINKS: Wonders of the Atmosphere (FREE PDF) Jan Curtis/Stanley David Gedzelman - https://www.stanrenaissanceman.com/BOOKS/WONDERS_ATMOSPHERE_BOOK.pdf Regional Travel Forecast - https://www.youtube.com/@dayweather https://www.cocorahs.org/ Cloud ebook - https://whatsthiscloud.com/ebook Jan Curtis Flickr Page - https://www.flickr.com/photos/cloud_spirit/ All New Highly Accurate TROPO Rain Gauge - USE CODE RAINDAY FOR 10% OFF https://measurerain.com  DayWeather Journal for Kids  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09M57Y7J1?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860

The AgNet News Hour featured a detailed conversation with Kings River Packing Vice President of Sales Jesse Silva, offering insight into California's citrus industry as growers navigate weather variability, market pressures, and evolving consumer demands. Silva said the citrus sector is entering the spring and summer season in a solid position overall, even after facing a warmer-than-normal winter that created some production challenges. “We're excited about where we're at right now and our position in the crop,” Silva said. “We just want to finish strong.” One of the key challenges this season has been weather. Warmer conditions during the winter months allowed fruit to continue growing, resulting in larger sizing that can complicate packing and marketing. “With the warmer weather, the fruit is more pliable,” Silva explained. “We've been working hard to manage quality in the field because that's where it all starts.” Despite those challenges, growers are optimistic about late-season citrus, including Valencias, lemons, and grapefruit. Spring rain events are expected to help improve fruit size and support tree health, while also slowing maturity to maintain quality deeper into the season. The conversation also highlighted the continued dominance of mandarins in the marketplace. Seedless varieties remain in high demand, driving growers to invest heavily in solutions like netting to prevent cross-pollination. “It's a big commitment… but that's what we need to do to achieve the right characteristics that consumers demand,” Silva said. Beyond production, Silva pointed to broader industry pressures, including rising input costs and supply chain challenges. Packaging, fuel, and labor all continue to impact profitability, often without corresponding increases in retail pricing. “Those costs are hard to capture,” he said. “Somebody has to absorb them.” At the same time, California citrus continues to benefit from strong domestic demand and a reputation for high-quality fruit. Compared to other regions like Florida, which primarily supplies juice markets, California growers focus on premium fresh fruit that appeals to consumers visually and in taste. “People buy with their eyes,” Silva noted, emphasizing the importance of appearance in retail sales. Looking ahead, Silva said the industry will continue to adapt through innovation, improved farming practices, and new technology. From precision pest management to soil monitoring, growers are finding ways to improve efficiency while maintaining sustainability. “Everything we do… we're trying to be good stewards of the land,” he said. Despite ongoing challenges, Silva remains confident in the long-term outlook for California citrus, driven by strong demand, family farming traditions, and continued investment in quality and innovation.

Here's the latest forecast for Tuesday.

Warmer afternoons and high wildfire risk the rest of the week • This morning will be dry with temperatures in the 50s inland and 60s along the coast. • Patchy inland fog is possible through sunrise to 8 am. • Temperatures will quickly warm today into the mid 80s inland and upper 70s along the coast. • No significant rainfall is expected over the next 7 days. • The ongoing drought will worsen, and the wildfire threat will increase. • Near record highs by the upcoming weekend. • Next cold front looks mainly dry but will decrease temperatures by Monday. TODAY: Patchy AM fog. Mostly sunny. HIGH: 84 TONIGHT: Mostly clear, some patchy fog late. LOW: 58 WEDNESDAY: Patchy AM fog. Mostly sunny. 58/86 THURSDAY: Patchy AM fog. Mostly sunny. 58/88 (Record: 90 - 1972) FRIDAY: Patchy AM fog. Mostly sunny. 62/90 (Record: 93 - 1967) SATURDAY: Mostly sunny. 65/92 (Record: 94 - 1967) SUNDAY: Partly sunny. 66/92 (Record: 92 - 1995) MONDAY: Partly cloudy and breezy. Cooler. 63/77

Artificial Intelligence is now involved in our everyday lives and this includes on the dairy farm. Ben Jarboe learns more about where you can find it on the farm with Jeffery Bewley. He is the executive director of genetics and innovation for Holstein Association USA. He says it is exciting, but worried that people will forget the backbone of dairy farming if they rely too much on AI. It was a wet Sunday and that looks to continue this week according to ag meteorologist Stu Muck.Warmer weather brings on fresh produce that everybody enjoys throughout the summer, but how do they make sure it is safe for human consumption? Kiley Allan chats with Kristin Krokowski, a commercial horticulture educator with UW-Madison, to find out what they look for to keep our food safe.June Dairy Month is right around the corner and it means there is a lot of work to be done by the Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin. Pam Jahnke chats with Mitch Kappelman to get the details on what it takes to spread the word of dairy throughout the month.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WBZ NewsRadio's Shari Small reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here's my latest forecast for the weekend and early next week.

April Showers will green things up this week around CCO Land. The latest outlook from WCCO TV Chief Meteorologist Chris Shaffer on The WCCO Morning News.

It won't be long before Wisconsin roadways will have some large, heavy equipment heading to the fields. Safety has to be a paramount concern for the farmers operating it, and the drivers sharing the road. Kiley Allan gets a refresher course on what to remember from WI State Trooper. Warmer temps are coming to Wisconsin from Canada. Stu Muck says there's still a chance for rain in the forecast, and for people farther north - possible snow again. Farmers are preparing to head to the fields for spring planting. Once that seed is out of the bag and in the ground - they're committed. But what happens if their agribusiness partner, which was going to buy that product closes or goes bankrupt before the harvest? What's their recourse? Stephanie Hoff talks with Randy Fleishauer of Plover River Farms, Stevens Point. He currently sits on DATCP's Producer Security Council which is designed to deal with that dilemma, if it happens. Fleishauer says losing a specialty crop processor disrupts the essential rotation needed for potatoes; without a "place to go" with secondary crops, growers cannot maintain soil health or yield. Unlike row crops like corn or soybeans, canning crops are "timely" and cannot be stored on-farm. If a processor can’t take them, the crop is often disced back into the dirt or sold as cattle feed. And potato growers have limited on-farm storage. A shift in crop types forces local fertilizer and equipment suppliers to pivot their entire inventory, often driving up costs for the grower due to last-minute supply chain demands. Fleishauer site the Del Monte bankruptcy last summer as an example of when this council comes into play. The first crop progress report for 2026 was released on Monday. Pam Jahnke reports that moisture situations look adequate statewide. Only about 2% of oats have been seeded so far. Corn and soybeans have decoupled from the Iran War in the marketplace. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing in West Bend says that's lessened the swings on prices. Triggers are still out there with crude oil until June, when there appears to be a "break". Heinberg also notes that live cattle prices continue to climb. Drier conditions in the west put critical grazing land in question for many cow/calf operators.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Potatoes are highly sensitive to even moderate environmental changes. During Potato Expo 2026, we sat down with Andrew Pritchard, Senior Atmospheric Scientist at Nutrien, who identified the "best and worst" weather patterns for potato health. The conversation focuses on practical resilience strategies, including soil performance tracking and storage management, to help producers remain profitable despite erratic rainfall and shifting pest pressures. 

The Government has opened a consultation on its proposals to ban trail hunting in England and Wales. Anti-hunt campaigners argue it's a smokescreen for the continued illegal hunting of foxes. Country sports enthusiasts say trail hunting takes place within the law, and those who break it are prosecuted under existing legislation.As war in the Middle East continues to disrupt global supplies of fuel and fertiliser, there are concerns about CO2 shortages. CO2 is a by-product of fertiliser manufacturing and is used in food production. The Ensus bioethanol plant in Teeside closed last year but it's to start production again, with £100 million from the government. Seafood processors say they're concerned that imports of shellfish won't meet new regulations which recognise crustaceans like lobsters as sentient beings which can feel pain. Farmers and crofters are calling for more help to control geese. Warmer winters mean more geese are staying in Scotland over the winter and farmers say they're ruining crops and soiling grazing. Some species can be shot, but others are protected. NFU Scotland is calling for urgent action to help reduce their numbers.All week we've been taking a step back in time and looking at some of the pivotal moments in farming history. Victorian innovation and technology lead to big agricultural and social changes. As populations grew rapidly, farmers in the 19th century strove to advance the way they grew crops, bred more profitable animals and took advantage of new inventions.A farmers' choir has reached the semi finals of ITV's Britain's Got Talent. The Hawkstone Farmers' Choir wants to raise awareness of mental health in farming communities.Presenter = Charlotte Smith Producer = Rebecca Rooney

Cooler, Warmer, Cooler, Warmer, Colder..... Welcome to the DayWeather Podcast — your daily look at weather trends and impacts across the Western United States. Meteorologist Don Day breaks down the latest forecast patterns, temperature swings, storms, and seasonal trends affecting travel, industry, ranching, and recreation from the Rockies to the Pacific Northwest. #DayWeatherPodcast #WesternWeather #WeatherForecast #TravelWeather #RanchWeather #OutdoorForecast #RockyMountainWeather #LongRangeForecast #ElNino #WyomingWeather #ColoradoWeather #NebraskaWeather #UtahWeather #MontanaWeather #PacificNorthwestWeather       LINKS: Wonders of the Atmosphere (FREE PDF) Jan Curtis/Stanley David Gedzelman - https://www.stanrenaissanceman.com/BOOKS/WONDERS_ATMOSPHERE_BOOK.pdf Regional Travel Forecast - https://www.youtube.com/@dayweather Learn about the features of the Sainlogic Smart Weather Station SA9 and tips on how to set up a digital weather station. https://www.sainlogic.com/products/sainlogic-wifi-weather-station-sa9 Code: Day (buyers can enjoy a 30% off with this code at checkout for all products) https://www.cocorahs.org/ Cloud ebook - https://whatsthiscloud.com/ebook Jan Curtis Flickr Page - https://www.flickr.com/photos/cloud_spirit/ All New Highly Accurate TROPO Rain Gauge - USE CODE RAINDAY FOR 10% OFF https://measurerain.com  DayWeather Journal for Kids  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09M57Y7J1?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860

Warmer weather is on its way, which means it's the perfect time to break out your bike and start taking leisurely rides around Pittsburgh's trails or even commuting on two wheels. But if you aren't sure where to start or are intimidated by car traffic and our hilly streets, we're here to help. Executive producer Mallory Falk is chatting with Ted King-Smith, education manager at Bike Pittsburgh, about how cyclists can smoothly navigate the city. Plus, he's sharing what bikers and drivers need to know to safely share the road. **This episode originally aired on September 24, 2025. If you enjoyed today's interview with Chelsea Kovak, Senior Manager at Taskrabbit, learn more here. Learn more about the sponsors of this March 26th episode: Fulton Commons Carnegie Library 412 Day Taskrabbit Political Gabfest Become a member of City Cast Pittsburgh at membership.citycast.fm. Want more Pittsburgh news?  Sign up for our daily morning newsletter. We're on Instagram @CityCastPgh. Text or leave us a voicemail at 412-212-8893. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here.

Warmer waters building in the tropical Pacific Ocean are suggesting an El Nino event developing late this year. Forecasts predict an event range from a moderate El Nino, to a so-called Super El Nino event, which could have dramatic effects on weather in Minnesota, the U.S. and the world.MPR News chief meteorologist Paul Huttner spoke with Andrew Freedman, a Senior Reporter for Climate & Weather at CNN, who has reported on the event.

MPs on the Public Accounts Committee have called for the merger of the Environment Agency and Natural England. In a new report the committee criticises both organisations - saying that environmental regulators are 'spread too thin to protect nature while delivering reforms'. We speak to Wildlife and Countryside Link which represents dozens of conservation groups to see if they think a merger would work. Farmers and crofters are calling for more help to control geese. Warmer winters mean more geese are staying in Scotland over the winter and farmers say they're ruining crops and soiling grazing. Some species can be shot, but others are protected. NFU Scotland is calling for urgent action to help reduce their numbers. This week we've been taking a look back through history, to discover the foundations of our farming and landscape. If you've ever wondered why we have so many hedges or why rural Britain looks like it does today you have to go back to one of the most seismic events which happened over 200 years ago - The Enclosure Act. It not only shaped what we see in the countryside but also changed rural communities forever. Presenter = Anna Hill Producer = Rebecca Rooney

Welcome back to our weekend Cabral HouseCall shows!   This is where we answer our community's wellness, weight loss, and anti-aging questions to help people get back on track!   Check out today's questions:    Sheena: Hi Dr C! Hope you and your team are well. I'm 45 yo and currently on low dose birth control pill to help control the severe perimenopause symptoms I was experiencing. It has REALLY helped which I am thankful for. Obviously I know I cant be on it forever, but the thought of going off and going through all the symptoms is so scary to me. I also know being on the BCP will mask when I'm actually in menopause. Do you have a suggestion as to how I can find out? Is it possible to figure out while on the pill? As instructed by my endocrinologist, I take the pill for 42 day straight, stop for 4 and start again. Could I test my fsh during that 4      Anonymous: Hi Dr. Cabral - I'm hoping you can help me. I keep hearing people say organic doesn't really matter because they're still able to spray the produce with some level of herbicides. Can you help me understand what they could be talking about and confirm that organic is definitely better/ worth the cost? Thanks for all you do!      Sierra: Hello Dr. Cabral. My father and four of his kids have chronically low Alk Phos. We have tried supplementing (Zinc, mag, Vit C, DNS, Omegas, etc) for years without any improvement. We are leaning into thinking its a genetic issue (hypophosphotasia). My father has had significant blood calcification, bow legged, bad teeth. Do you have any knowledge on genetically low alk phos, and how to increase our levels or adjust nutrients to help offset issues from low levels of alkphos? We do live fairly healthy, active lives. We do qtrly detoxes, we work to empty our "rain barrel", but is there any other advice you can give us? We would love to figure out how to navigate this. Thank you! day break and be able to tell? Hope this makes sense. Looking forward to your suggestion. Thanks!      Adam: Hello, I've noticed during the winter months, I get more symptoms, especially thyroid related issues (dry skin, cold extremities). During the summer, these are substantially less pronounced. I've ran the Stress Mood and Metabolism test (during FEBruary), TSH 2.5, Free T3-3.8, Free T4-1.5, normal cortisol all day, low DHEAS, but are there any specific interventions I can do during the winter months to support my body? Warmer denser foods, different types of exercises, certain supplements etc? Thank you.        Desiree: Hi Dr. Cabral, My husband and I are planning to start trying for a baby this June. We are prepping starting now with 3 week detox, followed by heavy metal and parasite detoxes. I will follow that with 3 months of prenatal vitamins. Are there any male specific supplements that improve sperm health and male fertility? Like prenatal supplements but for men. Thanks!       Thank you for tuning into today's Cabral HouseCall and be sure to check back tomorrow where we answer more of our community's questions!      - - - Show Notes and Resources: StephenCabral.com/3683 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!  

Stoopkid Crew! We got another story!  Season 10 Episode 10!Thank you to And Tech Group for sponsoring this episode! If you are looking to enhance your online pressence, go to andtechgroup.com/stoopkids for a 15 minute consultation!When a big snowstorm brings the first real snow day Nathaniel has ever experienced, he can't wait to build snowmen, have snowball fights, and sled with his friends. But when he and Karr discover a man sleeping outside in the freezing cold, their exciting snow day turns into a powerful lesson about empathy, kindness, and what it really means to help others.In this episode: empathy for others, responsible decision-making, rejection resilience, community responsibility, emotional awareness.RATE, REVIEW, SUBSCRIBESupport the show