Podcasts about Weds

Your body isn't the only thing that needs regular conditioning — your career does too.In this energising episode of Coaching Corner, Tracy Forsyth shares a powerful metaphor to help you check in on your professional wellbeing, flexibility and alignment.

There was an incident in the studio yesterday that caused Bobby to implement a new rule. The incident involved Lunchbox and Eddie who got into a fight and played pranks on each other. A caller wanted to know how Bobby’s brain treatment went that Amy gifted him. Bobby explains his new ability to spot something that’s been right in front of him the entire time. Amy shares what celebrity who is now acting and has a show with a 0% rating. Bobby has a list of the most popular streets in America and whether we’ve visited them or not. Bobby shares his most recent financial investment. Lunchbox is mad at a co-worker after she made the news after a nightmare Uber ride. We also got an update on the guy who was allegedly driving drunk in Lunchbox’s neighborhood.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eddie got a 'life hack' idea from Lunchbox to check out Lost and Founds for items that have gone unclaimed. He tested it out and we discussed if it's an ethical thing to do. We talked to a listener about her experience with a psychic who almost screwed up their life by getting something totally wrong! Bobby dove into a conspiracy theory after thinking a restaurant by his house is a front. Amy talked about an awkward situation where a person was yelling at a kid that wasn't his at a basketball team for playing poorly. Is it wrong to yell at someone else's kid? We find out why Amy is a quitter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brock previews UW's matchup with Wisconsin in Washington Wednesday. Then, we get back into the idea of a trade for Tarik Skubal, what it would look like and why Salk says you need to know more about the rest of the roster before you could do it. Plus, Salk crowns this week's Trash Takes winner.

This Day in Legal History: Saddam Hussein Sentenced to DeathOn November 5, 2006, Saddam Hussein, the former President of Iraq, was sentenced to death by hanging for crimes against humanity. The charges stemmed from the 1982 massacre of 148 Shiite men and boys in the town of Dujail, an act of collective punishment after an assassination attempt on Hussein. The verdict came after a year-long trial before the Iraqi High Tribunal, a special court established to prosecute former members of Saddam's regime. The proceedings were highly controversial, drawing criticism for their fairness, security lapses, and political interference.Saddam's defense team faced threats and attacks, with several lawyers murdered during the trial. International human rights organizations expressed concern over the tribunal's procedures, noting a lack of due process protections. Despite these criticisms, the court found Hussein guilty and sentenced him to death. His co-defendants, including his half-brother Barzan al-Tikriti and former judge Awad al-Bandar, also received death sentences. Saddam remained defiant throughout the trial, refusing to recognize the legitimacy of the court and accusing it of being a tool of occupation.The sentence was upheld on appeal and carried out swiftly, with Saddam Hussein executed on December 30, 2006. His execution, filmed and leaked online, sparked outrage and deepened sectarian tensions in Iraq. Many saw the trial and its aftermath as exacerbating divisions rather than promoting justice and reconciliation. The event marked a pivotal moment in Iraq's post-invasion legal and political reconstruction, highlighting both the possibilities and limits of transitional justice in a conflict-ridden environment.The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments on whether President Donald Trump exceeded his authority by imposing sweeping tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), a 1977 law not originally intended for such use. The case stems from lawsuits by affected businesses and 12 mostly Democratic-led states, claiming Trump's application of IEEPA to impose tariffs violated constitutional limits, as Congress—not the president—holds the power to levy taxes and tariffs. The law has traditionally been used to freeze assets or impose sanctions during national emergencies, not to regulate routine trade.Trump's administration has defended the tariffs as a national security measure and emphasized their economic impact, having generated nearly $90 billion in revenue. The president has pressured the Supreme Court, which has a 6-3 conservative majority, to uphold his interpretation of IEEPA, warning that overturning the tariffs would leave the nation vulnerable. If struck down, the administration intends to pursue the tariffs through other legal avenues.Critics argue the case reflects broader concerns about Trump's expansion of executive power, as IEEPA does not explicitly mention tariffs. The Federal Circuit Court ruled against Trump, stating that Congress likely did not intend to hand the president such broad trade authority and invoking the “major questions” doctrine, which limits executive power absent clear congressional approval. The justices' decision will test their willingness to check presidential overreach and could reshape the boundaries of executive authority in economic policy.Supreme Court weighs legality of tariffs in major test of Trump's power | ReutersSupreme Court Confronts Trump's Power to Disrupt World Trade (1)The U.S. Senate confirmed President Donald Trump's nominee, Joshua Dunlap, to the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, marking a significant shift for the Boston-based court that had, until now, consisted solely of judges appointed by Democratic presidents. The confirmation vote was 52-46, largely along party lines. This is Trump's first successful appointment to the 1st Circuit, long viewed as a legal roadblock to many of his policies due to its liberal composition.Dunlap, a conservative litigator from Maine, has a background in challenging progressive state laws, including Maine's ranked-choice voting system and paid family leave policies. He previously interned with the conservative legal advocacy group Alliance Defending Freedom and has expressed personal views critical of abortion and same-sex marriage in past public writings. During his confirmation hearing, he maintained that his personal beliefs would not influence his judicial decisions.The vacancy Dunlap fills opened when Judge William Kayatta, an Obama appointee, assumed senior status in late 2024. President Biden had nominated Julia Lipez for the seat, but her confirmation stalled before the end of his term. With this appointment, Trump gains a foothold in a court that has played a central role in legal challenges against his administration, and which could now shift incrementally rightward.Senate confirms Trump's pick to join liberal-majority US appeals court | ReutersA federal appeals court appeared doubtful of Sam Bankman-Fried's bid to overturn his fraud conviction and 25-year prison sentence tied to the collapse of his FTX cryptocurrency exchange. During oral arguments, judges on the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals questioned whether the trial judge's exclusion of certain defense evidence truly compromised the fairness of the proceedings. One judge asked if, by not disputing the strength of the evidence, Bankman-Fried was effectively conceding its sufficiency.Bankman-Fried's legal team argued that even if the jury had enough evidence to convict, the judge's decisions about what evidence to allow still denied him a fair trial. Specifically, they claimed the jury never saw key materials that could have supported Bankman-Fried's belief that FTX had the funds to honor customer withdrawals.Prosecutors pushed back, emphasizing that the government's case was overwhelming. They noted that three insiders testified they conspired with Bankman-Fried to misappropriate customer funds, and documents corroborated their accounts. Bankman-Fried, once a billionaire and crypto industry figurehead, was convicted in 2023 on seven counts, including fraud and conspiracy, for stealing $8 billion from users.At sentencing, the judge said Bankman-Fried knowingly acted illegally but underestimated the risk of being caught. Though some close to him have reportedly sought a presidential pardon, Trump has not commented. Bankman-Fried is currently incarcerated in a low-security facility in California and is eligible for release in 2044.Appeals court skeptical of Sam Bankman-Fried's bid to toss crypto fraud conviction | ReutersGoogle and Epic Games announced a settlement in their years-long legal dispute over app distribution and payment systems on Android devices. While the full terms were not made public, the agreement follows a 2023 jury verdict in favor of Epic, which found that Google had engaged in anticompetitive behavior by securing exclusivity deals with phone makers and app developers to lock them into its Play Store.The settlement arrives as Google was already under a court order to restructure aspects of its app store. U.S. District Judge James Donato had previously mandated that Google stop favoring its own services and allow developers more freedom, including steering users to cheaper payment options outside the Play Store. He also required Google to provide app catalog access to rivals to support competition.Under the new agreement, many of Donato's requirements remain, but with modifications. Instead of full catalog access, “registered app stores” will now receive equal treatment to the Play Store, and commission fees for off-store purchases are capped at either 9% or 20%, depending on the transaction. Both companies told the court that negotiations involved top executives and were prompted by the court's pressure.The settlement also resolves Epic's related litigation against Samsung. Executives from both companies described the agreement as a step toward greater developer freedom and a more open Android ecosystem. Google emphasized user safety and developer flexibility, while Epic praised the deal as a return to Android's open platform roots.Google, Epic Games Settle Yearslong Legal Fight Over App Store This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Lacey and Devaney sounds like a great crime drama but they were the scorers in last night's U21s game for United. That, some rumours and some on this day goodness. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eddie got a 'life hack' idea from Lunchbox to check out Lost and Founds for items that have gone unclaimed. He tested it out and we discussed if it's an ethical thing to do. We talked to a listener about her experience with a psychic who almost screwed up their life by getting something totally wrong! Bobby dove into a conspiracy theory after thinking a restaurant by his house is a front. Amy talked about an awkward situation where a person was yelling at a kid that wasn't his at a basketball team for playing poorly. Is it wrong to yell at someone else's kid? We find out why Amy is a quitter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There was an incident in the studio yesterday that caused Bobby to implement a new rule. The incident involved Lunchbox and Eddie who got into a fight and played pranks on each other. A caller wanted to know how Bobby’s brain treatment went that Amy gifted him. Bobby explains his new ability to spot something that’s been right in front of him the entire time. Amy shares what celebrity who is now acting and has a show with a 0% rating. Bobby has a list of the most popular streets in America and whether we’ve visited them or not. Bobby shares his most recent financial investment. Lunchbox is mad at a co-worker after she made the news after a nightmare Uber ride. We also got an update on the guy who was allegedly driving drunk in Lunchbox’s neighborhood.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Election Night returnsSNAP beneficiaries being assistedHunters can donate deer meat to food pantries.

The Crossroads Part 6 – The Gift of Gentle StrengthBrian UyedaOriginal Air Date: 2025.11.02We believe The Bible, God's word, is inspired by Him, through the Holy Spirit and is sufficient for everything you need in life – guidance, wisdom, strength, encouragement and HOPE. His word reveals His nature and character and His plan of redemption through His Son Jesus Christ, through whom we can have eternal salvation when we choose to follow Him. We also believe the Bible remains relevant in our world today and its power is experienced when personally and consistently applied and practiced.Part of your journey may include choosing a Bible translation and there are many. To help you choose, it is important to know that a “translation” is word-for-word while a “paraphrase” is thought- for- thought. If you are new to Bible reading or don't yet have one, we offer FREE Bibles that are English Standard Version translation – a very easy to read Bible. Other options are Bible Apps you can download to your phone, or sites like: www.Bible.org, www.biblegateway.com or www.blueletterbible.org.We invite you to join us for weekend services:Saturday Evening at 5:30pm. Question and Answer period after service.Morning Social at 10:00am: A time to connect with others over coffee and donuts.Sunday Morning at 10:30amPromiseland Kids' Ministry: Toddler – Sr. High, Sunday at 10:30 am, offers Christian education and worship for children and youth.If you have missed a message or are viewing from home, you can catch weekend services on our Facebook page and YouTube by going to www.crossroads-ridgecrest.org, or through the church app. We also have podcasts available by looking up Crossroads Community Church - available on several podcast apps.Have a question for one of our Pastors? Submit your questions via text at: (760) 301-4840 for our Ask It! Your Questions Answered segment every week. Watch what others ask!If you have any questions or would like to make an appointment, please call (760)384-3333 Weds. – Fri. 10am-4pm, text (760)301-4840, or email ccc@ccc-rc.org

Martyn Parson Weds 29th October 2025 BBR Show #283..At www.bootboyradio.netPlease Play, Like, Comment, Follow, Download & Share.

This session shares my conversation with Mitzi Gousie, Programming and Outreach Librarian with the Franklin Public Library. We had our discussion virtually on Tuesday, October 22, 2025.We talk about Reviewed the regular open hours, book sale and holiday scheduling for the monthClosed on Sundays due to budget reductionClosed November 11 for Veteran's DayClosing early Weds, Nov 26 and all day on Thursday, Nov 27 for ThanksgivingBook sale weekend November 14 & 15Library events for November 2025In calendar order rather than by category this time aroundRegistration for those events required should be done through the Town website, Library page. There are nefarious folks trying to convince folks otherwise via Facebook. Be safe, use the official Town and Library pages.The show notes include links to the Library page and to the calendar of events where registration for some of the events is required/recommended.The recording runs about 22 minutes, so let's listen in.--------------Mitzi Gousie's email -> mgousie@minlib.net Franklin Public Library page -> https://www.franklinma.gov/233/Franklin-Public-Library Library event calendar -> https://www.franklinma.gov/942/Calendar-of-Events November Library press release -> https://www.franklinma.gov/CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=86 -------------We are now producing this in collaboration with Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) or 102.9 on the Franklin area radio dial. This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but we can't do it alone. We can always use your help.How can you help?If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighborsIf you don't like something here, please let me knowAnd if you have interest in reporting on meetings or events, please reach out. We'll share and show you what and how we do what we doThrough this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements. I thank you for listening.For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/ or www.franklin.news If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot comThe music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission.I hope you enjoy!------------------You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes or your favorite podcast app; search in "podcasts" for "Franklin Matters"

Why Bobby’s wife trolled him on social media after he talked about something baby related on the show. A caller thinks that Amy has been cooler lately and we investigate why. Lunchbox wonders if his college credits have expired or if he can go back to school. We talked about how we accidently went viral. Amy talks about “Famous Last Words” on Netflix where they film interviews with celebrities but don’t release the episode until they die. A caller wants to know why Andy Richter is still on Dancing with the Stars and questions if the show is rigged. Bobby explains why game shows can’t bend the rules.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bobby had to go shopping yesterday for baby stuff and was shocked by one item. He thinks it's dumb but his wife said they will need it. We all went around the room and shared BAD news. Halloween is on Friday! Bobby plays the show members a clip from a famous scary movie, they just name the movie! Bobby found a study on how most people deal with stress and we share our go-to's for stress relief.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brock breaks down where UW stands heading into their by week in Washington Wednesday. Then, Mariners insider Shannon Drayer stops by to help us wrap up the season, discuss what it will take to re-sign guys like Naylor and Polanco and look ahead to other potential areas of need this offseason.

• Sending You A Mojo "For A Good Friend Finder!" • Dehydrated Black Ants Can Be Useful • The Long Silver Magic Rods • An Old Friend Healed With Hypnosis • I'm NOT Polly • Radio Callers: 2 Ladies In Waiting: Lady in Capetown Wants A Man To Call Her From England & A Woman In Alaska Is Waiting On A Man's Call From Around The Corner • Todays WINNER for a Free Reading With Venus, chosen weekly off ML • Private & On Air Reading Comments & Testimonials • Instagram: venus_andrecht Callers always get free On Air readings every live Dear Venus show Wednesdays at 2 pm PAC/5 pm EST. Call the show at (760) 456-7277. *Dear Venus Show every Weds at 2 pm PAC/5 pm EST. Call the live show at (760) 456-7277 For Live & Podcast info: inflowradio.com Please Visit godisalwayshappy.com for Radio & Private Reading & ML information Podcasts Sent to you If You're On My ML STUDIO

Today's episode was recorded in front of a live audience at the Cheltenham Literature Festival: David talks to Bruno Maçães and Sarah Wynn-Williams about who is winning in the fight for control between China and America, between state power and corporate power and between AI and humanity. Where are the battlegrounds in the fight for the future? What are the weapons? And how will we know what victory looks like? Out now on PPF+: A bonus episode with more of your questions and suggestions for how to fix democracy and more answers from the two Davids. Should MPs be chosen by lottery? What has happened to the centre-right? Which needs fixing first: democracy or capitalism? To get this and all our bonus episodes plus ad-free listening sign up to PPF+ today https://www.ppfideas.com/join-ppf-plus The 4th film in our autumn Films of Ideas season at the Regent Street Cinema in London is coming up on Weds 5th November: a screening of Derek Jarman's Wittgenstein followed by a live recording of PPF with writer and philosopher Nikhil Krishnan. Get your tickets now https://bit.ly/47bsJcN Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, we speak with Chris Spedding - guitarist to the stars and member of eleven bands, as well as being an established solo artist. Chris has played guitar for a wealth of artists including Roxy Music, Brian Eno, Phil Spector, Elton John, Ginger Baker, Nick Mason, Roger Daultry, Paul McCartney, David Essex, Art Garfunkel, Tom Waits, Joan Armatrading, John Cale, Paulo Nutini, and many more. Much of his work has been as a guitarist, but he also produced the first ever Sex Pistols Demo Tape, garnering huge media attention - as well as being part of bands like Nucleus, The Sharks, Battered Ornaments, Frank Ricotti Quartet, King Mob, Necessaries, Nucleus, Trigger, and more. His latest solo Album, ‘Joyland' features Bryan Ferry and Johnny Marr as guests, amongst others. His career spans many decades, and we can only scratch the surface on his incredible career. http://www.chrisspedding.com/ Recommended Episode: E.M.M.A. - midierror meets Series 1 Episode 37 BONUS: Get 15% off ANY device in midierror's Max4Live store using the code MIDIERRORSONICSTATE15 This is series 2, episode 9 and there are 50 previous episodes available now featuring Fatboy Slim, CJ Bolland, Andrew Huang, Tim Exile, High Contrast, Mylar Melodies, Infected Mushroom, DJ Rap, John Grant and many more. Available on Soundcloud, Spotify, Apple Music and Bandcamp. See the full list of episodes at: sonicstate.com/midierrormeets Where to Watch/Listen - We now stream the live show to Youtube Live, Twitch,  Facebook Live as well as at  Sonicstate.com/live every Weds at 4pm UK time- please do join in. Preshow available on Twitch.

Guests Paulee Alex Bow - Magical Synth Adventurer and vintage digital specialist Rich Hilton - Producer, engineer and keyboards for Chic Steve Hillier - Songwriter, DJ and Dubstar Tom Tebby - Superstar For preshow and Ad free version and much more: Patreon.com/sonicstate IZotope Ozone 12 Go beyond the limits of mastering with Ozone 12. Unlock the impossible with this complete suite of 20 pro modules, including 3 brand-new, best-in-class additions. Plus, make Master Assistant your own with a new customizable flow. With intelligent tech that guides, not decides, you're always in control. Native Instruments Modular Icons vintage modular synth sounds from iconic artists and instruments. Made in collaboration with the Bob Moog Foundation, more than 60% of each sale goes to them. Part of the Play Series: Great-sounding presets and real-time control. 00:00:08 SHOW START 00:02:16 AD:Patreon 00:12:19 SynTesla Giorgio III 00:24:21 AD:iZotope Ozone12 00:25:55 Under rated Drum Machines 00:36:01 GForce Software MAP 00:44:03 AD: NI Modular Icons 00:47:27 Krafwerk Vocoder Schneider Collection 00:58:16 Trevor Horn's SSL Where to Watch/Listen - We now stream the live show to Youtube Live, Twitch,  Facebook Live as well as at  Sonicstate.com/live every Weds at 4pm UK time- please do join in. Preshow available on Twitch.

This Day in Legal History: Black TuesdayOn October 29, 1929, the United States experienced one of the most catastrophic financial events in its history—Black Tuesday, the climax of the stock market crash that helped trigger the Great Depression. While primarily remembered as an economic crisis, this day also had profound and lasting legal consequences that reshaped American financial regulation and the federal government's role in the economy.In the immediate aftermath, the lack of oversight and rampant speculation that had fueled the 1920s bull market came under intense scrutiny. The legal system responded in the 1930s with a suite of landmark legislative reforms designed to stabilize financial markets and restore public confidence. Chief among these were the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, which established mandatory disclosure requirements for public companies and created the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to enforce federal securities laws.These laws introduced the legal principle that corporations owe a duty of candor to investors and that misleading or fraudulent statements can be subject to civil and criminal penalties. They also laid the foundation for modern financial regulation, including rules governing insider trading, market manipulation, and fiduciary duties of brokers and advisors.The legal legacy of October 29, 1929, is thus not limited to market losses but includes the birth of a federal regulatory framework that continues to govern securities markets today. It marked a turning point where the federal government took a permanent role in policing Wall Street and protecting investors through statutory and administrative mechanisms.The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit will hear Argentina's appeal of a $16.1 billion judgment related to its 2012 expropriation of oil company YPF. The judgment, issued by U.S. District Judge Loretta Preska in 2023, awarded $14.39 billion to Petersen Energia Inversora and $1.71 billion to Eton Park Capital Management, former minority shareholders of YPF. They claimed Argentina violated contractual obligations by failing to make a tender offer when it nationalized 51% of YPF from Spanish energy firm Repsol.Argentina argues the case should not be heard in a U.S. court, citing sovereign immunity, misapplication of Argentine law, and the principle of international comity. It also contends the damages are vastly overstated—amounting to 45% of its 2024 national budget. The litigation has been financially backed by Burford Capital, which could receive a large payout if the appeal fails.The appeal arrives as President Javier Milei, a libertarian reformer, works to stabilize Argentina's economy with austerity measures, having recently achieved a rare budget surplus. Meanwhile, Argentina is also separately appealing a court order to hand over YPF shares, an order currently on hold. The U.S. government has not taken a stance on the appeal but opposed the share turnover, citing foreign policy risks.Argentina to ask US appeals court to overturn $16.1 billion YPF judgment | ReutersA federal judge ruled that Bilal Essayli was unlawfully appointed as acting U.S. attorney for California's Central District, which includes Los Angeles. U.S. District Judge J. Michael Seabright found that Essayli's continued service beyond the 120-day interim period allowed by law was improper since he had neither been nominated by the president nor confirmed by the Senate. This decision disqualifies him from serving in the acting role but allows him to remain as first assistant U.S. attorney.The ruling does not dismiss three criminal indictments issued during Essayli's tenure, as they were signed by other prosecutors and no due process violations were found. Still, the judgment raises concerns about leadership stability in the largest federal judicial district in the country, serving roughly 19 million people.Essayli's appointment was part of a broader pattern under the Trump administration of bypassing Senate confirmation for key prosecutorial roles. A similar ruling recently invalidated the acting U.S. attorney appointment in Nevada, and another decision in New Jersey blocked Alina Habba, a Trump ally, from participating in prosecutions. These appointments are now under appeal.Judge disqualifies ‘acting' US attorney in California | ReutersThe celebrity video platform Cameo filed a trademark infringement lawsuit against OpenAI in a California federal court, accusing it of unlawfully using the name “Cameo” for a new feature in its Sora video generation app. Cameo claims that OpenAI's use of the term for AI-generated virtual likenesses causes brand confusion and threatens the distinctiveness of its trademark.OpenAI launched Sora as a standalone app in late September, and its feature—also named “Cameo”—lets users create AI-generated videos that can include virtual celebrities. Cameo argues this directly competes with its own service, where users pay real celebrities for personalized video messages. The company pointed to examples of AI-generated videos featuring public figures like Mark Cuban and Jake Paul, claiming this puts OpenAI in head-to-head competition with their business model.Cameo said it attempted to resolve the issue privately, but OpenAI declined to change the feature's name. OpenAI responded that it disagrees with the lawsuit, arguing no one can monopolize a generic term like “cameo.”The lawsuit seeks financial damages and a court injunction to stop OpenAI from using the name “Cameo.”OpenAI sued for trademark infringement over Sora's ‘Cameo' feature | ReutersTexas has hired the law firm Keller Postman—which previously secured a $1.4 billion settlement from Meta—to lead a new lawsuit alleging that Tylenol use during pregnancy increases the risk of autism in children. Filed in Panola County, the suit accuses Johnson & Johnson and Kenvue, Tylenol's current owner, of misleading consumers by marketing the drug to pregnant women despite knowing potential developmental risks tied to its active ingredient, acetaminophen.Ashley Keller, a senior partner at the firm, said the case will be handled on a contingency basis, meaning Texas pays only if it wins, similar to prior deals with Meta and Google. The firm's effective hourly rate under that model can reach $3,780, though its total fees are capped at 11% of any recovery. Keller defended the state's approach, saying the firm invests heavily and shares the litigation risk with Texas.The lawsuit builds on ongoing national litigation over acetaminophen and childhood developmental disorders, though courts have previously rejected similar claims. A 2024 federal ruling in New York dismissed related cases after expert testimony linking acetaminophen to ADHD was excluded. Texas' case, however, is distinct because it focuses on state-level claims of deceptive trade practices and fraudulent transfer, alleging J&J unlawfully moved Tylenol liabilities to Kenvue.Texas Returns to Keller Postman to Link Tylenol to Child Autism This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

FASTER, SMARTER, MORE HUMAN: THE FUTURE OF RECRUITER ENABLEMENT.   Hiring has never been harder.   Recruiters are under pressure to move fast, personalise outreach, and tell a story candidates believe in.   But here's the problem: recruiters don't have the same tools that sales or marketing teams take for granted.   I'm teaming up with Vouch to show how recruiters can finally catch up — with a new way to cut through the chaos: Recruiter Enablement.   Join us live for a demo, discussion, and Q&A on Weds 29th October, 1230PM PT / 330pm ET follow the channel here (recommended) and save your spot for this demo by clicking on the green button.

Kobbie Mainoo continues to be linked with a move away, though United could block any request. The U21s pay respect to the Bennett family before winning in style, and on this day, a couple of notable historic meetings with West Ham and one fateful match against Middlesbrough. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bobby had to go shopping yesterday for baby stuff and was shocked by one item. He thinks it's dumb but his wife said they will need it. We all went around the room and shared BAD news. Halloween is on Friday! Bobby plays the show members a clip from a famous scary movie, they just name the movie! Bobby found a study on how most people deal with stress and we share our go-to's for stress relief.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why Bobby’s wife trolled him on social media after he talked about something baby related on the show. A caller thinks that Amy has been cooler lately and we investigate why. Lunchbox wonders if his college credits have expired or if he can go back to school. We talked about how we accidently went viral. Amy talks about “Famous Last Words” on Netflix where they film interviews with celebrities but don’t release the episode until they die. A caller wants to know why Andy Richter is still on Dancing with the Stars and questions if the show is rigged. Bobby explains why game shows can’t bend the rules.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Crossroads Part 5 – The Long Road of FaithBrian UyedaOriginal Air Date: 2025.10.26We believe The Bible, God's word, is inspired by Him, through the Holy Spirit and is sufficient for everything you need in life – guidance, wisdom, strength, encouragement and HOPE. His word reveals His nature and character and His plan of redemption through His Son Jesus Christ, through whom we can have eternal salvation when we choose to follow Him. We also believe the Bible remains relevant in our world today and its power is experienced when personally and consistently applied and practiced.Part of your journey may include choosing a Bible translation and there are many. To help you choose, it is important to know that a “translation” is word-for-word while a “paraphrase” is thought- for- thought. If you are new to Bible reading or don't yet have one, we offer FREE Bibles that are English Standard Version translation – a very easy to read Bible. Other options are Bible Apps you can download to your phone, or sites like: www.Bible.org, www.biblegateway.com or www.blueletterbible.org.We invite you to join us for weekend services:Saturday Evening at 5:30pm. Question and Answer period after service.Morning Social at 10:00am: A time to connect with others over coffee and donuts.Sunday Morning at 10:30amPromiseland Kids' Ministry: Toddler – Sr. High, Sunday at 10:30 am, offers Christian education and worship for children and youth.If you have missed a message or are viewing from home, you can catch weekend services on our Facebook page and YouTube by going to www.crossroads-ridgecrest.org, or through the church app. We also have podcasts available by looking up Crossroads Community Church - available on several podcast apps.Have a question for one of our Pastors? Submit your questions via text at: (760) 301-4840 for our Ask It! Your Questions Answered segment every week. Watch what others ask!If you have any questions or would like to make an appointment, please call (760)384-3333 Weds. – Fri. 10am-4pm, text (760)301-4840, or email ccc@ccc-rc.org

We all went around the room and shared big announcements including why Bobby is having to go under the knife and have surgery. We played a round of Never Gonna Get It. Where the question is: chances are, you pass by dozens of these every day and the average one is about 24 years old. What are they? We share what fictional deaths we are still not over because of how traumatizing they were. Bobby shared why he and his wife were battling over the TV last night, getting nominated for an award he doesn't think he's going to win and winning a charity auction but the prize might be meant for a child.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Now that Eddie has his passport, Bobby has the top American things that make you stick out like a sore thumb that you may not realize when traveling abroad. Amy shares that HBO Max is increasing their prices and she’s surprised how much she’s been paying for it the whole time. We talk about the difference between having a near death experience and almost dying. Bobby talks about a Vegas residency he wants to go to. Bobby shared he has stopped doing something in the last week that we are surprised and maybe a little worried about him. He also shared his specimen donation story that was mortifying.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Day in Legal History: US Naval Blockade of CubaOn October 22, 1962, President John F. Kennedy delivered a televised address announcing that the United States would impose a naval “quarantine” on Cuba. This action followed the discovery of Soviet nuclear missile installations on the island, just 90 miles from U.S. shores. The announcement marked the beginning of the Cuban Missile Crisis, a 13-day standoff that brought the world closer to nuclear war than ever before. In his address, Kennedy framed the deployment of Soviet missiles in Cuba as a direct threat to American national security and international peace. He warned that any nuclear missile launched from Cuba would be considered an attack by the Soviet Union, prompting a full retaliatory response.The legal foundation for the blockade, while not formally declared an act of war, was justified under the collective security framework of the Organization of American States (OAS). The U.S. sought and received OAS backing to frame the blockade as a multilateral action rather than a unilateral act of aggression. Over the next six days, the world watched as U.S. Navy ships encircled the island, intercepting Soviet vessels bound for Cuba. Behind the scenes, intense diplomatic negotiations unfolded between the White House and the Kremlin.Ultimately, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev agreed to dismantle the missile sites in exchange for a U.S. public pledge not to invade Cuba and a secret agreement to remove American missiles from Turkey. The crisis ended without military conflict, but it exposed the fragility of Cold War-era deterrence. The blockade, while effective, raised unresolved legal questions about executive war powers, international law, and the role of regional organizations in legitimizing force. It also led directly to the establishment of the “hotline” between Washington and Moscow and spurred negotiations for the 1963 Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.President Donald Trump responded to reports that he is seeking $230 million from the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) for legal costs tied to federal investigations, stating he is not personally involved in the request but would donate any awarded money to charity. The New York Times reported that Trump is pursuing compensation, alleging the investigations against him were politically motivated. Trump claimed he has not been in direct contact with his lawyers about the matter but believes the DOJ owes him for what he called unfair treatment related to election interference investigations.Trump has filed two administrative claims—typically a precursor to a lawsuit. One challenges the FBI and special counsel's probe into Russian interference in the 2016 election. The other concerns the FBI's 2022 search of his Mar-a-Lago residence, during which classified documents were seized, and accuses the DOJ of malicious prosecution and privacy violations.The filings mark a notable reversal, as Trump now leads the federal government that previously investigated him. A DOJ spokesperson stated that any potential conflicts in reviewing the claims would be handled according to ethics guidance from career officials.Trump says Justice Department owes him money, vows to donate any payout to charity | ReutersThe state of Arizona has filed a lawsuit against the U.S. House of Representatives over the delay in swearing in Democrat Adelita Grijalva, who won a special election to replace her late father, Representative Raul Grijalva. Although Speaker Mike Johnson has said she will be sworn in when the House reconvenes, he has not called lawmakers back to Washington, citing the ongoing government shutdown and the Senate's failure to pass a resolution.Arizona Attorney General Kristin Mayes argues in the suit that the delay violates the Constitution by preventing a duly elected representative, who meets all legal qualifications, from assuming office. The state is asking a judge to recognize Grijalva as a House member upon taking the oath, even allowing someone other than Johnson to administer it if necessary.Speaker Johnson dismissed the lawsuit as “absurd,” insisting the House controls its own procedures and accusing Mayes of seeking publicity. With three vacancies, the current House makeup is 219 Republicans to 213 Democrats. Once sworn in, Grijalva would slightly narrow that margin to 219-214.Arizona contends the delay is politically motivated, aimed at stopping Grijalva from supporting a petition that would force a vote on a bill requiring the release of all unclassified documents related to Jeffrey Epstein from the Trump administration. Grijalva herself has accused Johnson of silencing her district to protect political allies and obstruct justice for Epstein survivors.Arizona sues US House over delay in swearing in Democrat Grijalva | ReutersApple has asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit to overturn a lower court ruling that restricts its ability to collect commissions on certain app purchases. The request follows a contempt finding by District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers, who ruled in April that Apple had violated her previous 2021 order by continuing to impose indirect restrictions on alternative payment systems for app developers. That earlier order came out of a lawsuit filed by Fortnite creator Epic Games, which sought to loosen Apple's control over in-app transactions.In the appeals hearing, Apple's attorney argued that the district judge went too far by expanding the original injunction, and insisted that Apple deserves to be compensated for developers' access to its ecosystem. Apple claims it followed the original court order but maintains it has a right to impose a fair commission, including on external purchases. After Apple removed prior restrictions, it introduced a new 27% fee on purchases made outside its App Store if the user clicked a link within the app—prompting Epic to argue that Apple is still undermining the court's intent.Judge Smith of the appellate panel expressed concern about the potential financial impact of the new injunction, suggesting the stakes run into billions of dollars. Epic's attorney countered that Apple shouldn't get another chance to justify its commission practices after allegedly misleading the lower court. The district judge also referred Apple and an executive to federal prosecutors for a potential criminal contempt investigation.A decision from the appeals court is expected in the coming months, and the case could reach the U.S. Supreme Court if further appealed.Apple asks US appeals court to lift app store restrictions in Epic Games case | ReutersSEC Chairman Paul Atkins is advancing a fast-track strategy to implement deregulatory changes without going through the full rulemaking process, which often takes a year or more and is vulnerable to legal challenges. Appointed under President Trump, Atkins is using policy statements, guidance memos, and interpretations of existing law to relax corporate disclosure rules, restrict shareholder proposals, and expand companies' ability to divert investor fraud claims into mandatory arbitration.For instance, the SEC recently issued guidance allowing companies to include arbitration clauses in their filings—avoiding formal rulemaking while significantly altering investor rights. Similarly, Atkins has encouraged companies to reject environmental and social shareholder proposals under Delaware law, without a formal vote by SEC commissioners. Critics, including Democratic Commissioner Caroline Crenshaw, argue this approach sidesteps transparency and due process.While Atkins plans to propose new rules on shareholder resolutions and corporate disclosures by April 2026, current changes are being made through interpretations and enforcement discretion. This comes amid a government shutdown that has furloughed most of the SEC's staff, further limiting the agency's capacity to pursue traditional rulemaking.Atkins has also voiced support for eliminating quarterly reporting and scaling back executive compensation disclosures. However, even if rules are adopted, their durability is uncertain. Previous SEC rules—such as Biden-era climate disclosures and Gensler-era hedge fund regulations—have faced legal reversals. Experts note that rules with bipartisan support and grounded in market efficiency are more likely to survive than politically motivated ones.SEC Chief Fast Tracks Agenda, Averting Slog Through Rule Changes This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

We all went around the room and shared big announcements including why Bobby is having to go under the knife and have surgery. We played a round of Never Gonna Get It. Where the question is: chances are, you pass by dozens of these every day and the average one is about 24 years old. What are they? We share what fictional deaths we are still not over because of how traumatizing they were. Bobby shared why he and his wife were battling over the TV last night, getting nominated for an award he doesn't think he's going to win and winning a charity auction but the prize might be meant for a child.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Now that Eddie has his passport, Bobby has the top American things that make you stick out like a sore thumb that you may not realize when traveling abroad. Amy shares that HBO Max is increasing their prices and she’s surprised how much she’s been paying for it the whole time. We talk about the difference between having a near death experience and almost dying. Bobby talks about a Vegas residency he wants to go to. Bobby shared he has stopped doing something in the last week that we are surprised and maybe a little worried about him. He also shared his specimen donation story that was mortifying.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Martyn Parson Weds 15th October 2025 BBR Show #282.At www.bootboyradio.netPlease Play, Like, Comment, Follow, Download & Share.

The Crossroads Part 4 – Walking with JesusBrian UyedaOriginal Air Date: 2025.10.19We believe The Bible, God's word, is inspired by Him, through the Holy Spirit and is sufficient for everything you need in life – guidance, wisdom, strength, encouragement and HOPE. His word reveals His nature and character and His plan of redemption through His Son Jesus Christ, through whom we can have eternal salvation when we choose to follow Him. We also believe the Bible remains relevant in our world today and its power is experienced when personally and consistently applied and practiced.Part of your journey may include choosing a Bible translation and there are many. To help you choose, it is important to know that a “translation” is word-for-word while a “paraphrase” is thought- for- thought. If you are new to Bible reading or don't yet have one, we offer FREE Bibles that are English Standard Version translation – a very easy to read Bible. Other options are Bible Apps you can download to your phone, or sites like: www.Bible.org, www.biblegateway.com or www.blueletterbible.org.We invite you to join us for weekend services:Saturday Evening at 5:30pm. Question and Answer period after service.Morning Social at 10:00am: A time to connect with others over coffee and donuts.Sunday Morning at 10:30amPromiseland Kids' Ministry: Toddler – Sr. High, Sunday at 10:30 am, offers Christian education and worship for children and youth.If you have missed a message or are viewing from home, you can catch weekend services on our Facebook page and YouTube by going to www.crossroads-ridgecrest.org, or through the church app. We also have podcasts available by looking up Crossroads Community Church - available on several podcast apps.Have a question for one of our Pastors? Submit your questions via text at: (760) 301-4840 for our Ask It! Your Questions Answered segment every week. Watch what others ask!If you have any questions or would like to make an appointment, please call (760)384-3333 Weds. – Fri. 10am-4pm, text (760)301-4840, or email ccc@ccc-rc.org

As Lunchbox is in California to try and be on The Price Is Right, Bobby talks to listeners who share their experience being in the studio audience. They give Lunchbox tips and tricks to getting on the show leaving Lunchbox and us to question his approach. A listener calls us out on something we ask people to do but never do ourselves. That led Bobby to reliving how he used to prank other radio shows by calling in and saying a word they hated. Bobby talked about the bad side of social media and why he must limit his time on it and how much he interacts with it. He also shared his response to Hilaria Baldwin saying she was bullied off Dancing with the Stars. Bobby relives his time on Dancing with the Stars and the time he got many TV offers at once and why he made the choice to go on the competition.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lunchbox shares the BIG problem he has with the Price Is Right that might lead him to having to cancel one of the days he is trying to go be on the show. He thinks it's a disaster but we see it as an opportunity. We found out that a show member who has been married a long time is STILL paying for their wedding. Emergency room doctors are sharing the seemingly minor injuries that could become serious or even life-threatening from animal scratches to hitting our head. We check in with Lunchbox later as he arrives in LA and gearing up for Day 1 of trying to get on The Price Is Right.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guests Gaz Williams - Producer, bass player, music technologist Rich Hilton - Producer, engineer, Nile Rodgers' Studio guy, keyboards for Chic Preshow and ad free on Patreon For preshow and Ad free version and much more: Patreon.com/sonicstate Native Instruments Modular Icons vintage modular synth sounds from iconic artists and instruments. Made in collaboration with the Bob Moog Foundation, more than 60% of each sale goes to them. Part of the Play Series:  Great-sounding presets and real-time control. IZotope Ozone 12 - Go beyond the limits of mastering with Ozone 12. Unlock the impossible with this complete suite of 20 pro modules, including 3 brand-new, best-in-class additions. Plus, make Master Assistant your own with a new customizable flow. With intelligent tech that guides, not decides, you're always in control. 00:00:09 SHOW START 00:01:36 Rodec MX Modular 00:02:50 AD:Patreon 00:03:58 General live performance chat 00:16:45 AD:iZotope Ozone12 00:17:58 Yamaha MODX M 00:33:16 Explaining the Neod 00:43:01 AD: NI Modular Icons 00:44:30 Akai Professional MPK Mini IV 00:54:22 Strymon SuperKar+ Where to Watch/Listen - We now stream the live show to Youtube Live, Twitch,  Facebook Live as well as at  Sonicstate.com/live every Weds at 4pm UK time- please do join in. Preshow available on Twitch.

This Day in Legal History: Clayton Antitrust Act PassedOn October 15, 1914, Congress passed the Clayton Antitrust Act, a landmark piece of legislation aimed at strengthening U.S. antitrust law and curbing anti-competitive business practices. The Act was designed to build upon the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890, which had proven inadequate in addressing certain forms of corporate behavior that undermined market fairness. Unlike the Sherman Act, which broadly prohibited monopolistic conduct, the Clayton Act identified specific practices as illegal when they substantially lessened competition or created a monopoly.The law targeted interlocking directorates—situations where the same individuals served on the boards of competing companies—recognizing such arrangements as fertile ground for collusion. It also outlawed price discrimination that lessened competition, exclusive dealing contracts that restricted a buyer's ability to purchase from competitors, and mergers or acquisitions that threatened market competition. Another critical provision banned tying agreements, where the sale of one product was conditioned on the purchase of another, potentially unrelated, product.The Clayton Act was notable for providing more detailed guidance to businesses and regulators, reducing ambiguity that had plagued the enforcement of the Sherman Act. It also allowed for both government and private parties to seek injunctive relief and recover damages, increasing the avenues for challenging anti-competitive behavior. Importantly, labor unions and agricultural organizations were exempted from the Act's provisions, a significant shift from previous antitrust enforcement that had often targeted labor as a “combination in restraint of trade.”This legislative move reflected the progressive era's push to check corporate power and protect consumers and smaller businesses from monopolistic abuses. The Federal Trade Commission Act, passed just weeks earlier, worked in tandem with the Clayton Act to provide an institutional mechanism—the FTC—for enforcement. Together, these laws marked a turning point in the federal government's role in regulating the economy and ensuring competitive markets.The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments today in a case challenging Louisiana's congressional map, a dispute that could undermine Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act—a key provision prohibiting electoral practices that dilute minority voting power, even without direct evidence of racist intent. The controversy centers on Louisiana's post-2020 redistricting, initially producing a map with only one Black-majority district despite Black residents comprising about a third of the state's population. A federal judge sided with Black voters who challenged the map, prompting lawmakers to draw a new version adding a second Black-majority district.That revision sparked a separate lawsuit from white voters who claimed the new map unfairly diminished their voting influence. A three-judge panel agreed, ruling the map relied too heavily on race and violated the Equal Protection Clause. The state, which had previously defended the redrawn map, has now reversed course and is urging the justices to bar race-conscious districting entirely.This marks the second time the Court will hear arguments in the case this year, after sidestepping a decision in June. With its 6-3 conservative majority, the Court could issue a ruling that weakens Section 2, building on a 2013 decision that nullified another major part of the Voting Rights Act. However, a 2023 decision saw Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Kavanaugh side with liberals in upholding Section 2 in an Alabama case. The outcome could impact congressional control, with Democrats warning that as many as 19 districts could be redrawn if Section 2 is curtailed.By way of brief background, Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act prohibits any voting practice or procedure that results in discrimination based on race, color, or membership in a language minority group. Originally passed in 1965 and strengthened by Congress in 1982, the provision allows voters to challenge laws that either deny the right to vote outright (“vote deprivation”) or weaken the effectiveness of their vote (“vote dilution”), even if no discriminatory intent can be proven. Courts reviewing Section 2 claims consider the totality of circumstances to determine whether minority voters have an equal opportunity to participate in elections and elect candidates of their choice. In redistricting cases, plaintiffs must show that minority voters are numerous and politically unified enough to elect a representative, and that white voters typically vote as a bloc to defeat them. The Supreme Court has clarified over time that states aren't required to maximize minority districts, but race-based line drawing must strike a balance between avoiding racial discrimination and complying with equal protection principles. As other parts of the Voting Rights Act have been weakened, Section 2 has taken on even greater importance in protecting minority voting rights.US Supreme Court to hear case that takes aim at Voting Rights Act | ReutersElon Musk's $56 billion Tesla compensation package heads to the Delaware Supreme Court today, marking the final stage of a high-stakes corporate legal battle. A lower court struck down the record-setting pay plan in January 2024, ruling that Tesla's board was not sufficiently independent and that shareholders lacked vital information when they approved the deal in 2018. Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick of the Delaware Court of Chancery found the award unfair and applied strict legal scrutiny, igniting criticism from business leaders who argue Delaware courts are increasingly hostile to entrepreneurs.In response to the ruling, some companies—including Tesla—relocated their legal incorporation from Delaware to states like Texas and Nevada, where corporate governance laws are more lenient. This exodus, dubbed “Dexit,” prompted Delaware lawmakers to revise the state's corporate statutes in an attempt to retain business charters.Musk's legal team contends that McCormick misapplied the law and ignored evidence that Tesla shareholders were fully informed when they approved the deal. They argue the board's decision should have been reviewed under the more deferential “business judgment” standard. Despite the setback, Musk remains in line to receive billions under a replacement compensation plan approved in August, aimed at retaining him as Tesla shifts focus to robotics and autonomous technology.Tesla's board also proposed a $1 trillion future compensation framework, underscoring confidence in Musk's leadership, even as the company faces slowing EV demand and stiff competition from China. The Delaware justices will also weigh whether Tesla must pay $345 million in legal fees to the shareholder who brought the lawsuit. The Court typically takes months to issue a decision.Musk's legal fight over $56 billion payday from Tesla enters final stage | ReutersAustralia's High Court upheld the government's decision to deny far-right U.S. commentator Candace Owens a visa, citing concerns that her presence could incite social discord. Owens had applied for a visa to conduct a speaking tour in late 2024, but Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke rejected the request, referencing her history of controversial remarks—including Holocaust denial and Islamophobic statements. Owens challenged the decision, arguing that it violated the implied freedom of political communication in Australia's Constitution. The court unanimously disagreed, emphasizing that this freedom is not an absolute personal right and that the Migration Act's restrictions served a legitimate purpose in safeguarding public order.The judges found that Owens' record of inflammatory commentary—touching on issues such as race, religion, gender, and public health—posed a significant risk of social division. The ruling also noted that denying her visa was consistent with protecting Australia's national interest and social cohesion. As a result, Owens was ordered to pay the government's legal costs.Far-right US influencer Candace Owens loses legal fight to enter Australia | ReutersA federal judge ruled that the Trump administration defied a prior court order by reintroducing nearly identical immigration-related conditions for states to receive FEMA emergency preparedness grants. Judge William Smith, based in Rhode Island, had previously struck down the original grant conditions, which required state cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. After his ruling, the Department of Homeland Security issued new grant documents with the same conditions, adding a clause that they would only take effect if the ruling was overturned. Smith rejected this workaround, stating that it was not a good faith attempt at compliance but a coercive tactic to pressure states into supporting federal immigration efforts.He ordered the administration to remove the conditions by the following week, emphasizing that states should not be forced to choose between upholding their policies and losing critical disaster funding. The judge characterized the move as an unlawful effort to bully states, not a legitimate policy revision. DHS did not immediately comment on the ruling. The case is one of several legal challenges brought by Democratic-led states aimed at halting parts of Trump's immigration agenda through the courts.Trump administration flouted court order on FEMA grant funding, US judge rules | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Victoria Beckham's docuseries has arrived on Netflix so we're diving into the glossy three-part portrait of Posh Spice turned fashion powerhouse in this bonus episode! From what it reveals about fame and misogyny, to her relationship with David and the bitter Brooklyn feud, we unpack all the drama and our favourite moments. Is it a boring advert for brand Beckham or juicy TV? We hope you enjoy hunnies, see you back here tomorrow for our regular Thursday debrief!Get tickets to our very special live recording at Curzon Hoxton on Weds 19 November here! We can't wait to meet you!!We love hearing from you, DM us ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@straightuppod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, email at ⁠⁠hello@straightuppodcast.co.uk⁠ and follow us on TikTok @straightuppod too xRecs/ reviewsVictoria Beckham, NetflixBeckham, Netflix Learning To Fly, Victoria Beckham Spiceworld The Movie, rent via Sky Store Nadia Hallgren on directing the new Victoria Beckham documentary, StylistVictoria Beckham: ‘It takes a lot to make me cry, but I did cry',The Times Louis Tomlinson on Diary of a CEO . Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Murph & Markus - hour 1: Brock Purdy misses Weds. practice, Mac Jones has an oblique injury, & Steve Young replaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bobby shared what celebrity just followed him on social media and he was surprised because he thought they died. We do a round of the game Alive or Not Alive? There's an online debate over this real-life issue. You're in a restaurant. There's a shrieking baby at another table. In this case, a man asks the mother if she can quiet her screaming kid. What would we do? Our response makes a lot of listeners feel the need to call in and correct us. Lunchbox shared why it hurt his feelings that he wasn't invited to a work event and we investigated why.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bobby takes more callers on the baby screaming situation. Amy shares whether she has given up on the idea of having a baby. Bobby shares his theory about birth leaves us scratching our heads. We have an idea for Lunchbox to win the lottery but it’s a bit unethical. We also get an update on Abby’s massage. We got a call from a listener who wants a new rule to be enforced on the show after someone brought fake news to the story. A show member is involved in a new business that we think is wild. But they try to convince us to purchase something from them. Amy wants to know how we feel about flying right now with the government shutdown. Bobby shares the top phrases that make you sound arrogant.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brock discusses UW's comeback victory and upcoming game with Rutgers in Washington Wednesday. Then, Adam Wainwright is on the call for FOX for the ALDS and he joins us to discuss the "dynamic" Seattle offense, what has stood out to about the M's so far, Bryce Millers' confidence heading into game four, how impressed he was with the M's fans in Seattle and what they keys are for the M's to win the series today. Plus, Salk crowns a Trash Takes winner for the week.

Bobby talked about his trip to New York yesterday and why it was a disaster. Bobby addressed the push back he got over 2 things he posted on social media yesterday. Bobby also reads a shocking study on how we are being manipulated online by outside forces. Bobby brought up Morgan having her boyfriend on her podcast and how she called him out online. She defends the comment she made online where Bobby caught a stray. Bobby shared that he talked to Keith Urban last night and why he can’t say much about their breakup.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We try to figure out why Amy's grocery store bill was over $300 dollars despite only going in for snacks. Bobby shared the Top 5 Crimes that most people think they could get away with. We talk about whether or not we'd help each other get away with a crime. It's October 1st so we play Famous First Trivia. Bobby and the show see who knows the most about famous first in history and pop culture. Bobby revealed what his dream job would be that was once considered to be a lame job.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brock discusses the Ohio State loss and looks ahead to UW's game against Maryland in Washington Wednesday. Then, we discuss whether we're feeling more or less confident in the Mariners playoff potential after watching yesterday's games. Plus, Salk awards this week's Trash Takes winner.

Bobby gives the show an iconic fashion statement made by a musician, they just have to name the musician. Bobby had an issue with his UberEats order that made him do something he has never done before. Amy shares why she is worried for him after he did this. We talked about how if you’re a guy who has a funny laugh, you might have a hard time getting dates according to a women’s health study. The guys debated if they would date a hot girl or if she had a really obnoxious laugh. Bobby shared how he almost went live naked on Instagram last night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amy shares how her failure to read a sign yesterday led her to getting in a car accident. Bobby is still dealing with making a big life decision. A lot of callers left messages to complain about Lunchbox. Morgan gets grilled after posting something on Instagram with her boyfriend yesterday. Eddie thinks he found a game show he will be good at but we think he’s a little delusional. Eddie is also worried about Morgan after seeing something disturbing on her computer yesterday. We also talked about the end of the world happening.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.