Podcasts about West Nile

AlabamaSen. Britt weighs in on Jeffrey Epstein case, wants docs sent to CongressSen. Tuberville wants more of the same re: ICE raids and illegals arrestedGovernor Ivey believes facts will prevail in Jabari Peoples case in HomewoodA third case of West Nile virus confirmed in Mobile CountyFort Rucker is back, official renaming at Army base completedNationalPresident Trump diagnosed with chronic vein insufficiency due to his ageTrump to file lawsuit against WSJ for Article on Jeffrey Epstein and B-day cardCriminal referral made to DOJ by FL Congresswoman re: Jerome PowellCMS report shows 2.8M dual enrollments in Medicare AND MedicaidHHS Sec say food industry making big changes on food dyes/ingredientsPart 3 of interview with Douglass Mackey, the fully exonerated "meme guy"

President Trump announced 30 percent tariffs against the E.U. and Mexico, the death toll from the July 4th flooding in Central Texas is now at least 121, and Boston Health Officials say West Nile virus has been discovered in mosquitos in the city. 

Officials in St. Tammany say the parish is at an elevated risk for West Nile virus. We find out why from Kevin Caillouet, Executive Director of St. Tammany Parish Mosquito Abatement

* LSU has been on a roll on the recruiting trail. We'll get an update on the Tigers from WWL.com columnist Jeff Palermo. * Officials in St. Tammany say the parish is at an elevated risk for West Nile virus.

Cleveland toddler seriously injured in a hit and run; First human case of West Nile virus in the state detected in northwest Ohio; Lt. Governor Tressel introduced an in-school initiative to make Ohio kids healthier; boy rescued after climbing into a claw machine near Cincinnati.

On "The Lead" - Gov. Walz sure sounds like he's running for reelection. And should we be concerned about West Nile in MN? Then on "Page 2" - how did this LRT mess in St. Paul get scheduled?

In the 25 years since its emergence in the US, West Nile virus has become the leading cause of domestic mosquito-borne disease. It causes more than 1200 neuroinvasive disease cases and 120 deaths annually in the US. Coauthor Carolyn Gould, MD, of the CDC joins JAMA Senior Editor Karen Lasser, MD, to discuss the review on this topic published in JAMA. Related Content: West Nile Virus What Is West Nile Virus Infection?

Full Show |West Nile | Meat | Tabloid Trash | Lightning Strikes full 2006 Wed, 25 Jun 2025 15:50:18 +0000 2zqoQeTNm6r2qIAK9LqJ8XNQVMAOdbBt society & culture BJ & Jamie society & culture Full Show |West Nile | Meat | Tabloid Trash | Lightning Strikes Irreverent, funny, and real-life radio, BJ & Jamie kick off the day with topical, trending stories and relationship topics that often cross the line of dysfunctional and unbelievable, yet they’re always hilarious. Hear BJ & Jamie weekday mornings from 5:30-10a on Alice 105.9 | KALC-FM! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodca

West Nile In Larimer County full 294 Wed, 25 Jun 2025 15:54:20 +0000 ncRmog4q9LH3SXh17jr0jMrlYf6G1noS society & culture BJ & Jamie society & culture West Nile In Larimer County Irreverent, funny, and real-life radio, BJ & Jamie kick off the day with topical, trending stories and relationship topics that often cross the line of dysfunctional and unbelievable, yet they’re always hilarious. Hear BJ & Jamie weekday mornings from 5:30-10a on Alice 105.9 | KALC-FM! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frs

Samantha Rux from OSF Healthcare joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to discuss mosquitoes and West Nile Virus. Health officials in Illinois are urging caution as mosquito testing reveals positive results for West Nile Virus in 18 counties, including Henry, Stark, and Bureau. Although no human cases have been reported so far, the risk remains high, particularly for older adults and those with compromised immune systems. The West Nile virus is mainly transmitted by mosquito bites, and past outbreaks in Illinois have been severe. Residents are encouraged to use EPA-approved insect repellent, wear protective clothing outdoors, and regularly remove standing water to prevent mosquito breeding. Early symptoms include high fever and severe headache; seek medical care if these occur. The West Nile virus, primarily transmitted through mosquito bites, is a growing health concern during the warmer months. While most people experience no symptoms or only mild, flu-like illness, severe cases can lead to dangerous conditions such as encephalitis or meningitis, especially in older adults or those with weakened immune systems. There is no vaccine or specific treatment available. The best defense is prevention: use EPA-approved insect repellents, wear long sleeves and pants outdoors, and eliminate standing water where mosquitoes breed. Awareness of symptoms like high fever, severe headache, or confusion is crucial—seek medical attention if these develop. Illinois has faced significant challenges with West Nile virus since it was first detected in dead crows in the Chicago area in September 2001. By 2002, the state reported the highest number of human cases and fatalities in the United States, with 884 cases and 64 deaths. The Illinois Department of Public Health uses a comprehensive surveillance system to track infected birds, mosquitoes, horses, and humans. West Nile virus is primarily spread through the bite of infected mosquitoes, with people over 60 most at risk for severe illness. Authorities urge residents to eliminate standing water and use protective measures to reduce risk.

In his weekly clinical update, Dr. Griffin and Vincent Racaniello discuss in shock how RFK is breaking his promise of not altering vaccine policies by appointing new members of the ACIP, next ACIP meeting on guidelines for the COVID and RSV vaccines, circulation of “human insect viruses” including West Nile virus, and an outbreak of mpox on a cruise ship, and the ongoing measles outbreak before Dr. Griffin reviews recent statistics on RSV, influenza and SARS-CoV-2 infections the Wasterwater Scan dashboard, how to reduce the use of antibiotics for RSV and influenza infections in children, approval of the moderna RSV mRNA vaccine, whether or not the NB.1.8.1 should be included in the fall 2025 vaccines, immunization recommendations for COVID-19 vaccines, where to find PEMGARDA, provides information for Columbia University Irving Medical Center's long COVID treatment center, where to go for answers to your long COVID questions, contacting your federal government representative to stop the assault on science and biomedical research, and a shout out for the special episode of TWiV with David Tuller on long COVID and ME/CFS. Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode RFK Jr. is sabotaging the vaccine program. 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Thanks! Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your questions for Dr. Griffin to daniel@microbe.tv Content in this podcast should not be construed as medical advice.

The disease, transmitted to humans by mosquitoes, can cause fatal neurological damage in some cases. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/ 

*USDA has a multi-point plan to combat screwworms.  *Texas Ag Commissioner Sid Miller supports the USDA plan.*USDA'a plan is getting a positive reaction from the Texas livestock industry.*Farmers in Victoria County have had a good year so far, but that may have changed.*Wheat harvest is underway in Kansas.*Consumers love beef.  *Scattered rainfall continues in Central Texas.  *West Nile virus is still infecting horses.  

Dr. Sally DeNotta, a clinical associate professor in large animal clinical sciences at the University of Florida, describes West Nile virus in horses, explaining how the disease spreads, what signs to watch for, and why vaccination remains the most effective prevention tool. She also highlights how climate, mosquito control, and One Health surveillance efforts influence risk—and why even experienced horse owners must stay vigilant year after year.Short summary: Horses still face the threat of West Nile virus. Dr. Sally DeNotta shares how it spreads, what signs to watch for, and why vaccination and mosquito control matter every year.GUESTS AND LINKS – EPISODE 20:Host: Stephanie L. Church, editorial director at The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care/TheHorse.com | @stephlchurch on InstagramLinks: West Nile Virus in U.S. Horses (interactive feature)Links: Core Vaccination: Protecting Horses From 5 Deadly DiseasesLinks: Older Horses and Stallions at Increased WNV RiskLinks: Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC)Links: Disease Alerts on TheHorse.comLinks: Register for free newsletters from TheHorse.comGuest: Sally De Notta, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM, clinical associate professor in large animal clinical sciences at the University of Florida, in Gainesville. | Facebook | X | InstagramPlease visit our sponsor, who makes this podcast possible: Zoetis Equine | @zoetisequine on Instagram and FacebookConnect With the Host: Stephanie Church, schurch@thehorse.com

Dr. Sally DeNotta, a clinical associate professor in large animal clinical sciences at the University of Florida, describes West Nile virus in horses, explaining how the disease spreads, what signs to watch for, and why vaccination remains the most effective prevention tool. She also highlights how climate, mosquito control, and One Health surveillance efforts influence risk—and why even experienced horse owners must stay vigilant year after year.Short summary: Horses still face the threat of West Nile virus. Dr. Sally DeNotta shares how it spreads, what signs to watch for, and why vaccination and mosquito control matter every year.GUESTS AND LINKS – EPISODE 20:Host: Stephanie L. Church, editorial director at The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care/TheHorse.com | @stephlchurch on InstagramLinks: West Nile Virus in U.S. Horses (interactive feature)Links: Core Vaccination: Protecting Horses From 5 Deadly DiseasesLinks: Older Horses and Stallions at Increased WNV RiskLinks: Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC)Links: Disease Alerts on TheHorse.comLinks: Register for free newsletters from TheHorse.comGuest: Sally De Notta, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM, clinical associate professor in large animal clinical sciences at the University of Florida, in Gainesville. | Facebook | X | InstagramPlease visit our sponsor, who makes this podcast possible: Zoetis Equine | @zoetisequine on Instagram and FacebookConnect With the Host: Stephanie Church, schurch@thehorse.com

West Nile has been detected in mosquitoes in New Orleans. We explain what you need to know with Dr. Fred Lopez from LSU Health New Orleans.

* We take a look at how the Trump administration is handling immigration, legal and illegal * West Nile has been detected in mosquitoes in New Orleans. We'll explain what you need to know

* Are pharmacy benefit managers driving up healthcare costs for everyone? * Is the future of horse racing at the Fair Grounds in jeopardy? * We got some better than expected inflation news * What have we seen from the Saints at minicamp so far? * How the head of Manning Family Children's keeps giving back * Is there a legit battle at kicker for the Saints? *West Nile virus was found in mosquitoes in New Orleans. Here's what to know

On this airing of The Great Outdoors, Charlie Potter shares his thoughts on being fair to those who are nominated for public service, after USDA and Forest Service are targeted. Plus, he talks about the West Nile virus and ongoing research to stop its spread.

Unusual Deaths The history of unusual deaths is a fascinating, if sometimes macabre, collection of bizarre and unexpected demises that span centuries and cultures. These stories often highlight the unpredictable nature of life, the oddities of human behavior, and sometimes, the limits of scientific understanding. While many accounts are well-documented, others exist as legend or have been subject to modern re-evaluation.Deaths by Unforeseen Accidents and Objects:Aeschylus (c. 525/524 – c. 456/455 BC): The ancient Greek playwright is famously (and possibly apocryphally) said to have died when an eagle dropped a tortoise on his bald head, mistaking it for a rock to break the tortoise's shell. Ironically, he was said to have gone outside to avoid a prophecy about a falling object.Hans Staininger (16th Century): The burgomaster of Braunau am Inn, Austria, was known for his extraordinarily long beard (reportedly 4.5 feet or 1.4 meters). He died when he tripped over his own beard during a fire evacuation, breaking his neck. His beard is reportedly still preserved in a local museum.James Betts (1667): An English suitor who, while hidden in a wardrobe by his lover to avoid her father, became trapped and suffocated to death.Adolf Frederick, King of Sweden (1710–1771): This monarch is reported to have died from overeating. On February 12, 1771, after consuming a massive meal of lobster, caviar, sauerkraut, kippers, and 14 servings of his favorite dessert (semla, a sweet bun), he succumbed to digestive problems.Tycho Brahe (1546–1601): The eccentric Danish astronomer reportedly died from a burst bladder after refusing to leave a banquet to relieve himself, considering it impolite. Modern analysis of his remains in 2010 found no evidence of poison, supporting this theory.Clement Vallandigham (1871): A lawyer and politician who accidentally shot himself in court while demonstrating how a victim in a murder case might have shot himself. He was attempting to prove that the victim could have self-inflicted the fatal wound.Franz Reichelt (1912): Known as the "Flying Tailor," Reichelt was an Austrian-born French tailor who died testing his self-designed parachute from the Eiffel Tower. His invention failed, and he fell to his death.Roger Wallace (2002): A 60-year-old man who was flying his 5-foot wingspan remote-control plane when he lost sight of it in the sun. The plane struck him in the chest, killing him.Jose Luis Ochoa (2011): A man in California died after a cockerel (rooster) participating in an illegal cock-fighting match stabbed him in the leg with a knife that had been strapped to it for fighting.Brittanie Cecil (2002): A 13-year-old girl who died from injuries at an NHL game after being struck in the temple by a deflected hockey puck. She was the first and only fan fatality in the league's history.Chandler Hugh Jackson (2005): A 12-year-old boy who died after falling on his 9-iron golf club, which broke and pierced his aorta through his chest.Steve Irwin (2006): The "Crocodile Hunter" and Australian wildlife expert, died after a stingray's barb pierced his chest while he was filming in shallow water off the Great Barrier Reef.Deaths with Mysterious or Disputed Circumstances:Alexander the Great (356–323 BC): Died at the age of 32 after a two-week illness. Theories range from malaria, typhoid fever, or West Nile encephalitis, to even Guillain-Barré syndrome, which could have left him paralyzed and appearing dead before he truly was. His body reportedly showed no signs of decay for six days after his "death." and there's moreGrigori Rasputin (1869–1916):.Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849): The Somerton Man (1948):Elisa Lam (2013): The Dyatlov Pass Incident (1959):#UnusualDeaths, #StrangeDeaths, #BizarreDeaths ,#HistoricalMysteries ,#FatalFollies ,#DeathByDesign, #UnexplainedDeaths ,#MacabreHistory ,#OddDemises, #TrueCrimeStrangeCases, #WhenDeathGetsWeird, #HistoryFacts #CreepyButTrue,

How To Kick the Snooze Button Habit:Waking up several times interrupts and fragments sleep, which means you'll cycle back and forth between light, non restorative sleep and being awake, which isn't restful.It can leave you feeling tired and groggy when you finally get out of bed.It reinforces bad sleep habitsOn top of not feeling rested, alert and at your best, the sleep expert points out that consistently not getting enough sleep can raise the risk of weight gain, cardiovascular disorders, metabolic disorders and even dementia.Fortunately, you can break the sleep-snooze cycle by:Making sure you're getting enough sleep to feel truly rested, which is between seven and eight hours a night for most folks.Sticking to a consistent sleep schedule, which Auckley notes is easier if you time to rise to when your internal body clock starts to wake you up.In the morning, try to resist hitting snooze and get up as soon as your alarm goes off.Getting morning light exposure as soon as possible when you wake up, which helps keep your internal clock in sync and improves alertness.Have a positive morning ritual to look forward to, whether it's enjoying freshly made coffee on your porch or catching up on sports scores.Things You Are Still Wasting Your Money On:ATM FeesIn 2025, paying ATM fees is almost a fool's errand. With so many online banks offering free ATM withdrawals and brick-and-mortar banks offering a large network of free ATMs or ATM fee reimbursement, paying several dollars a month is seemingly avoidable. Simply put, there's no reason to waste money on fees just to access your own cash so even if it takes planning ahead, make sure you omit this expense.Bottled WaterShockingly, people continue to spend money on bottled water, even given both the financial and environmental downfalls. If you don't trust your tap water, even the cost of installing a filter or having one in your fridge can make it worth your money in the long run. Stop paying for something you can essentially get for free and invest in a quality reusable water bottle for when you're on the go.Brand-Name MedicationsUnless you're specifically advised by your doctor, opting for brand-name medications over their generic counterparts is a pointless expenditure. Generic drugs have the same active ingredients and undergo the same quality control as their branded counterparts. Switching to generics can save you hundreds or even thousands of dollars annually without compromising on health.Cable TV SubscriptionsThe world has moved on from traditional cable television, but many are still holding onto it — along with its hefty bill. Streaming services like Netflix, Hulu, and Disney+ offer customizable viewing options for a fraction of the price and even bundling options. If you're still paying for a bloated cable package, it's time to cut the cord and switch to more budget-friendly entertainment options.Extended WarrantiesRetailers love to upsell extended warranties, but the truth is, they're seldom worth it. Most products are built to last for at least the length of their original warranty, and by the time they break, chances are you'd be looking to upgrade anyway. Instead of shelling out for extended warranties, set aside a small emergency fund for when things really go wrong.Fast FashionCheap, trendy clothing may seem like a good deal, but fast fashion is a money pit. These clothes are usually poorly made and fall apart after just a few wears, forcing you to constantly replenish your wardrobe in a never-ending cycle for your closet and nearest landfill. Instead, invest in quality, timeless pieces that last longer. You'll not only save money but also reduce your environmental footprint.Premium Gas for Non-Luxury CarsUnless your car specifically requires premium gasoline, you're throwing money away by filling up with it, especially when gas prices are already so high. Modern engines are designed to run efficiently on regular unleaded gas, and using premium won't give you any added benefits in performance. Stick to regular gas and watch your fuel expenses drop in what you pay at the pump.Overpriced Online Shopping on AmazonName-brand phone chargers, headphones, and other items can cost up to three times as much on Amazon when compared to other retailers or the product's own website. Check reviews before you add something to your cart as many will let you know if it's worth the cost. Don't be afraid to shop around, as varying sticker prices could shock you.Unused Gym MembershipsIn 2025, no matter your fitness resolutions, there's no reason to pay for a gym membership you're not using. With the explosion of online workout platforms, free YouTube fitness channels, and affordable apps, staying in shape no longer requires an expensive gym pass, particularly if you don't go regularly. If you're still paying for a membership you rarely use, it's time to cancel and explore the world of free digital fitness.What ER Doctors Bring On Vacation:Anti-nausea medication - “Always pack Zofran, just in case,” said Dr. Cedric Dark, associate professor of emergency medicine at Baylor College of Medicine. “The feeling of nausea and vomiting is one of the most hated things you could ever imagine and there's nothing over-the-counter that is that helpful.” Zofran is only available by prescription, but it dissolves under your tongue, so it works even when you can't really keep anything down.A bug zapper - Dr. Dark says standalone mosquito traps or a mosquito zapper racquet like the one he uses are must-haves for traveling somewhere tropical, where the insects can carry serious diseases like West Nile virus, Zika virus and dengue fever.Tweezers - They're a fix for the far more simple, but common problem of splinters, and that's why tweezers are a travel essential for Dr. Joy Crook, associate professor of clinical emergency medicine at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.Compression socks - The CDC warns that traveling for more than four hours by air, car or bus raises the risk of developing blood clots, but wearing compression socks can help lower that risk. That's why they're a go-to for Dr. Erin Muckey, associate professor of emergency medicine at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School.A portable charger - Dr. Eric Adkins, an emergency medicine physician at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, points out that you can't call for help or look up where the nearest pharmacy or hospital is with a dead phone battery, so he packs a portable charger.A carbon monoxide detector - Dr. Crook says this is a recent addition to her travel bag, since several stories of travelers dying from carbon monoxide poisoning have happened this year alone.Melatonin - Not sleeping well can weaken the immune system, which can make you more likely to get sick, but melatonin supplements can help “reset your internal clock,” according to Adkins, so you can snooze.Second Date Update: Dalia and Reggie go to the Mountain Winery to see Chris Isaak. She loved every minute. He has disappeared...was it her dancing?

RaeAnn Tucker from the Henry and Stark County Health Departments joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to discuss Lyme Disease, West Nile Virus, gun locks, and sharps disposal. Health officials in Henry and Stark counties are urging residents to take extra precautions as the risk of tick-borne illnesses like Lyme disease and mosquito-borne West Nile Virus rises with summer activity. The Health Department and First Choice Healthcare, with the support of partner organizations, now offer Lyme disease screenings at clinic locations in Kewanee, Colona, and Toulon—most insurance accepted. Mosquito surveillance has detected the season's first positive West Nile pools locally, prompting advice to reduce standing water, use repellents, and check for ticks after spending time outdoors. Free gun safety locks and sharps disposal drop-offs are also available to protect families. For more information, visit www.henrystarkhealth.org or follow them on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.

Editors of CMI Comms, Josh Davis, Erin McCreary and Emily McDonald return for round 2 taking turns to summarise and discuss late-breaker trials presented at ESCMID Global 2025 in Vienna, and whether or not these trials should change your practice. Part 2 covers the ALABAMA trial exploring the safety of penicillin-allergy delabelling using the penicillin allergy assessment pathway, the SOLARIO trial investigating short (≤7 days!) versus long (≥4 weeks) antibiotic courses for orthopaedic infections, the EAGLE-1 trial assessing oral gepotidacin for gonorrhoea, a randomised clinical trial (RCT) from Thailand on oral fosfomycin as carbapenem-sparing, de-escalating therapy in complicated UTIs, and a double-blind RCT from Israel comparing neutralising plasma to placebo for West Nile fever.    This episode was peer reviewed by Dr. Emanuele Rando of Hospital Universitario Virgen Macarena, Seville, Spain and is the second of this two-part series covering selected clinical trials presented at ESCMID Global 2025.  Late-breaker trialsSandoe J, et al. Penicillin allergy assessment pathway versus usual clinical care for primary care patients with a penicillin allergy record to assess safety, de-labelling and antibiotic prescribing: The ALABAMA randomised controlled trialAngkanavisan K, et al. Oral fosfomycin after carbapenems as de-escalating therapy in complicated urinary tract infection: A randomisedcontrolled trialCanetti M, et al. Neutralising plasma versus placebo for hospitalised patients with West Nile fever: a double-blind randomised controlled trialDudareva M, et al. Short or long antibiotic regimes in orthopaedics: the SOLARIO multicentre randomised controlled trialWilson, J. Phase 3 randomised trial of oral gepotidacin for the treatment of uncomplicated gonorrhoea (EAGLE-1) ReferencesIDSA. Public Comment: IDSA Guideline on Management and Treatment of Complicated Urinary Tract Infections; 19 Feb - 19 March 2025.Mostashari F, et al. Epidemic West Nile encephalitis, New York, 1999. Lancet. 2001. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(01)05480-0Angus DC. Optimizing the Trade-off Between Learning and Doing in a Pandemic. JAMA. 2020. doi: 10.1001/jama.2020.4984Dudareva M. In: The 42nd Annual Meeting of the European Bone & Joint Infection Society. Barcelona, Spain: 26-28 Sept 2024. Li HK, et al. Oral versus Intravenous Antibiotics for Bone and Joint Infection (OVIVA). NEJM. 2019 doi: 10.1056/NEJMoa1710926

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Starmer announces U turn on winter fuel payment cuts Leaked memo reveals Rayner called for tax rises West Nile virus detected in UK mosquitoes for first time M and S online services to face disruption until July Higher bills push inflation to highest in more than a year Nicholas Rossi How the mask slipped during US fugitives court saga Jay Slaters friends cannot be located, inquest hears Norm star George Wendt dies at 76 Gary Linekers podcast The Rest is Football dropped by BBC after row Supreme Court rules on Dartmoor access

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Jay Slaters friends cannot be located, inquest hears Higher bills push inflation to highest in more than a year Supreme Court rules on Dartmoor access M and S online services to face disruption until July Leaked memo reveals Rayner called for tax rises Nicholas Rossi How the mask slipped during US fugitives court saga Starmer announces U turn on winter fuel payment cuts Norm star George Wendt dies at 76 Gary Linekers podcast The Rest is Football dropped by BBC after row West Nile virus detected in UK mosquitoes for first time

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Nicholas Rossi How the mask slipped during US fugitives court saga West Nile virus detected in UK mosquitoes for first time Starmer announces U turn on winter fuel payment cuts Norm star George Wendt dies at 76 M and S online services to face disruption until July Gary Linekers podcast The Rest is Football dropped by BBC after row Higher bills push inflation to highest in more than a year Leaked memo reveals Rayner called for tax rises Jay Slaters friends cannot be located, inquest hears Supreme Court rules on Dartmoor access

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Gary Linekers podcast The Rest is Football dropped by BBC after row Higher bills push inflation to highest in more than a year M and S online services to face disruption until July Nicholas Rossi How the mask slipped during US fugitives court saga Norm star George Wendt dies at 76 Jay Slaters friends cannot be located, inquest hears Starmer announces U turn on winter fuel payment cuts West Nile virus detected in UK mosquitoes for first time Supreme Court rules on Dartmoor access Leaked memo reveals Rayner called for tax rises

As urbanization continues to rise, so does the prevalence of pests, particularly mosquitoes, which can disrupt outdoor activities and pose health risks. Traditional methods of mosquito control, such as chemical sprays and electric zappers, often fall short in effectiveness and can have detrimental effects on the environment. In response to this growing concern, innovative solutions are emerging, one of which is the eco-friendly mosquito trap developed by companies like Mosqitter.The Need for Eco-Friendly SolutionsMosquitoes are not just a nuisance; they are vectors for various diseases, including West Nile virus, Zika virus, and malaria. Conventional methods of mosquito control often involve the use of harmful chemicals that can contaminate the environment and pose risks to human health and wildlife. As awareness of environmental issues grows, there is an increasing demand for sustainable alternatives that effectively manage mosquito populations without compromising ecological integrity.The Mosqitter Mini: A Game-ChangerAt the forefront of this eco-friendly approach is the Mosqitter Mini, a product developed by the female-founded tech company Mosqitter. The company, launched in 2020, announced the Mosqitter Mini - a new trap that is designed specifically for residential use, targeting smaller outdoor spaces like patios and balconies. Unlike its predecessor, the Mosqitter Grand, which caters to larger areas, the Mini is a more accessible and affordable solution for homeowners seeking to reclaim their outdoor spaces.With a retail price of $200, the Mosqitter Mini offers a significant cost advantage over traditional mosquito control methods, which can often exceed $2,000. This affordability, combined with a sleek design that fits seamlessly into various environments, makes it an attractive option for consumers. Moreover, for a limited time, preorders can enjoy a promotional discount, further promoting accessibility to this innovative technology.How Eco-Friendly Traps WorkThe Mosqitter Mini operates on a unique principle: it traps mosquitoes rather than killing them indiscriminately. This approach is grounded in understanding mosquito behavior, particularly the attraction of female mosquitoes, which are the ones that bite. By creating a trap that mimics the conditions attractive to these pests, the Mosqitter Mini effectively draws them in, reducing their population without resorting to harmful chemicals.This methodology not only minimizes the environmental impact but also aligns with the growing consumer preference for products that are safe for both humans and the ecosystem. By utilizing eco-friendly materials and sustainable practices in its design and production, Mosqitter demonstrates a commitment to environmental stewardship while providing a practical solution to a common problem.The Broader Impact on the CommunityBeyond individual benefits, the introduction of eco-friendly mosquito traps like the Mosqitter Mini contributes to a larger movement towards sustainable living. By reducing reliance on chemical pesticides, these products help protect local wildlife and promote healthier ecosystems. Additionally, the presence of such innovative solutions in the market encourages other companies to explore and invest in sustainable technologies, fostering a culture of environmental responsibility within the tech industry.Furthermore, initiatives like the Ukrainian pavilion at CES, which showcases resilient tech companies operating under challenging conditions, highlight the importance of innovation in the face of adversity. By supporting such initiatives, consumers can contribute to a global movement that prioritizes sustainability and resilience in the tech landscape.Conclusion: An Eco-Friendly Approach to Mosquito ManagementAs the world grapples with the dual challenges of pest control and environmental sustainability, eco-friendly mosquito traps represent a promising solution for homeowners. The Mosqitter Mini exemplifies how innovative design and sustainable practices can converge to create effective products that meet consumer needs while protecting the environment. By embracing these technologies, individuals can enjoy their outdoor spaces without compromising their health or the health of the planet. As we move forward, it is essential to continue supporting and investing in eco-friendly solutions that contribute to a healthier, more sustainable future for all.Interview by Scott Ertz of F5 Live: Refreshing Technology.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. The most flexible tools for podcasting. Get a 30 day free trial of storage and statistics.

As urbanization continues to rise, so does the prevalence of pests, particularly mosquitoes, which can disrupt outdoor activities and pose health risks. Traditional methods of mosquito control, such as chemical sprays and electric zappers, often fall short in effectiveness and can have detrimental effects on the environment. In response to this growing concern, innovative solutions are emerging, one of which is the eco-friendly mosquito trap developed by companies like Mosqitter.The Need for Eco-Friendly SolutionsMosquitoes are not just a nuisance; they are vectors for various diseases, including West Nile virus, Zika virus, and malaria. Conventional methods of mosquito control often involve the use of harmful chemicals that can contaminate the environment and pose risks to human health and wildlife. As awareness of environmental issues grows, there is an increasing demand for sustainable alternatives that effectively manage mosquito populations without compromising ecological integrity.The Mosqitter Mini: A Game-ChangerAt the forefront of this eco-friendly approach is the Mosqitter Mini, a product developed by the female-founded tech company Mosqitter. The company, launched in 2020, announced the Mosqitter Mini - a new trap that is designed specifically for residential use, targeting smaller outdoor spaces like patios and balconies. Unlike its predecessor, the Mosqitter Grand, which caters to larger areas, the Mini is a more accessible and affordable solution for homeowners seeking to reclaim their outdoor spaces.With a retail price of $200, the Mosqitter Mini offers a significant cost advantage over traditional mosquito control methods, which can often exceed $2,000. This affordability, combined with a sleek design that fits seamlessly into various environments, makes it an attractive option for consumers. Moreover, for a limited time, preorders can enjoy a promotional discount, further promoting accessibility to this innovative technology.How Eco-Friendly Traps WorkThe Mosqitter Mini operates on a unique principle: it traps mosquitoes rather than killing them indiscriminately. This approach is grounded in understanding mosquito behavior, particularly the attraction of female mosquitoes, which are the ones that bite. By creating a trap that mimics the conditions attractive to these pests, the Mosqitter Mini effectively draws them in, reducing their population without resorting to harmful chemicals.This methodology not only minimizes the environmental impact but also aligns with the growing consumer preference for products that are safe for both humans and the ecosystem. By utilizing eco-friendly materials and sustainable practices in its design and production, Mosqitter demonstrates a commitment to environmental stewardship while providing a practical solution to a common problem.The Broader Impact on the CommunityBeyond individual benefits, the introduction of eco-friendly mosquito traps like the Mosqitter Mini contributes to a larger movement towards sustainable living. By reducing reliance on chemical pesticides, these products help protect local wildlife and promote healthier ecosystems. Additionally, the presence of such innovative solutions in the market encourages other companies to explore and invest in sustainable technologies, fostering a culture of environmental responsibility within the tech industry.Furthermore, initiatives like the Ukrainian pavilion at CES, which showcases resilient tech companies operating under challenging conditions, highlight the importance of innovation in the face of adversity. By supporting such initiatives, consumers can contribute to a global movement that prioritizes sustainability and resilience in the tech landscape.Conclusion: An Eco-Friendly Approach to Mosquito ManagementAs the world grapples with the dual challenges of pest control and environmental sustainability, eco-friendly mosquito traps represent a promising solution for homeowners. The Mosqitter Mini exemplifies how innovative design and sustainable practices can converge to create effective products that meet consumer needs while protecting the environment. By embracing these technologies, individuals can enjoy their outdoor spaces without compromising their health or the health of the planet. As we move forward, it is essential to continue supporting and investing in eco-friendly solutions that contribute to a healthier, more sustainable future for all.Interview by Scott Ertz of F5 Live: Refreshing Technology.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. The most flexible tools for podcasting. Get a 30 day free trial of storage and statistics.

Join "Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey  and special guest Charlene Campbell CareyIn this episode of "Dance Talk” ® , host Joanne Carey speaks with Charlene Campbell Carey, the Artistic Director of Rocky Mountain Ballet Theatre and president of Ballet Beyond Borders. They discuss Charlene's journey in dance, the unique ballets created in Montana, and the importance of cultural relevance in dance. Charlene shares insights about her organization, which fosters cultural exchange and harmony through dance. She shares the impact of personal loss on her artistic vision. The conversation also touches on the challenges of international collaboration, the role of improvisation in performances, and the exciting future projects and tours planned for Ballet Beyond Borders.Charlene Campbell Carey's career in ballet and choreography began in 1976 and branched into entertainment and diplomacy. Studying ballet in Chicago and training on scholarship throughout high school at the National Academy of Arts, led her to American Ballet Theatre where she also became a member of the faculty and assistant to Director Patricia Wilde. Ms. Campbell danced at Radio City Music Hall, choreographed for Chicago's “Light Opera Works” and served on the faculty for Lou Conte and the Hubbard Street Dance Company.Ms. Campbell's career spans hundreds of ballets, operas, night club acts, and industrials.In 1998, Ms. Campbell founded Rocky Mountain Ballet Theatre in Missoula, Montana. 2008, prior to the Olympic Games, Ms. Campbell led the RMBT delegation to Beijing, Guilin, Yangshou, Shanghai, and Suzhou China. The tour was a diplomatic and artistic success, returning to China October 2008 to participate in the Beijing Dance Academy International Ballet Competition as a master teacher and coach.RMBT began a tradition of offering performances in Montana for former Senator Max Baucus, visiting Ambassadors and diplomats. RMBT has toured Europe and participated in an official Trade Mission with Senator Max Baucus to both Brazil and Colombia in 2011. Ms. Campbell continues to create ballets with topics relevant to Montana, showcasing and informing the community about the facts of Ebola, Polio, HPV, Dengue Fever , West Nile , and Influenza. The Gates Foundation utilized the Polio Ballet as an educational tool internationally.RMBT was thrilled to represent the USA & Montana in Gala performances and opening ceremony events for the prestigious Salzburg Music Festival & in collaboration with the Salzburg Ballet in Austria. In 2014, RMBT embarked to China on an official USA State Department tour of the Henan and Guangxi Provinces. RMBT was presented in Beijing by the National Ballet of China at the Tianquio Theater and participated in cultural exchanges throughout the three week tour including a memorable day with the Chinese Disabled Performance Troupe as facilitated by USA Ambassador to China Max Baucus and accompanied by his wife Melodee Hanes Baucus.RMBT currently has an active, unprecedented and successful partnership with Lizt Alfonso in Havana, Cuba. Both USA & Cuba arts organizations are working in harmony via the arts and people to people global understanding projects. The next BBB Festival will be in Cuba January 2025 . BBB also has a feature film in development titled “Rain Balls” which celebrates love and the process of living and dying through a Mother and Childs experience with cancer and chemotherapy.She has continued to teach and choreograph commissions across the United States, Europe, South America and Asia.Learn about RMBT and Ballet Beyond Bordershttps://www.rmbt.org/“Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey wherever you listen to your podcasts. ⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://dancetalkwithjoannecarey.com/Follow Joanne on Instagram @westfieldschoolofdanceTune in. Follow. Like us. And Share.Please leave a review!“Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey"Where the Dance World Connects, the Conversations Inspire, and Where We Are Keeping Them Real."

The Author Events Series presents Dr. Anthony Fauci | On Call: A Doctor's Journey in Public Service THIS EVENT IS NOW SOLD OUT! In Conversation with Dave Davies  Anthony Fauci is arguably the most famous - and most revered - doctor in the world today. His role guiding America sanely and calmly through Covid (and through the torrents of Trump) earned him the trust of millions during one of the most terrifying periods in modern American history, but this was only the most recent of the global epidemics in which Dr. Fauci played a major role. His crucial role in researching HIV and bringing AIDS into sympathetic public view and his leadership in navigating the Ebola, SARS, West Nile, and anthrax crises, make him truly an American hero. His memoir reaches back to his boyhood in Brooklyn, New York, and carries through decades of caring for critically ill patients, navigating the whirlpools of Washington politics, and behind-the-scenes advising and negotiating with seven presidents on key issues from global AIDS relief to infectious disease preparedness at home. ON CALL will be an inspiration for readers who admire and are grateful to him and for those who want to emulate him in public service. He is the embodiment of "speaking truth to power," with dignity and results. Dave Davies is a regular contributor and guest host for NPR's Fresh Air with Terry Gross. In addition to his work on Fresh Air, Davies spent more than three decades covering city government and state and local politics in Philadelphia, for WHYY-FM, KYW Newsradio and the Philadelphia Daily News. Davies is a graduate of the University of Texas. The 2024/25 Author Events Series is presented by Comcast. Because you love Author Events, please make a donation when you register for this event to ensure that this series continues to inspire Philadelphians. All tickets are non-refundable. (recorded 4/3/2025)

This week we discuss vectors in a hotter world.   Vector-borne diseases, which are transmitted by hematophagous arthropods such as mosquitoes, ticks, and sandflies, pose a significant burden on global public health. These diseases disproportionately affect populations in tropical and subtropical regions, where environmental conditions favor the survival and proliferation of vectors. Given that vectors are ectothermic organisms, their life cycles, reproduction, survival rates, and geographic distribution are heavily influenced by climate variables such as temperature, rainfall, and humidity. Consequently, changes in climate patterns can have profound effects on the transmission dynamics of vector-borne diseases, altering their geographic spread and intensity. Rising global temperatures have led to the expansion of vector habitats into previously unsuitable regions, including temperate zones. Warmer climates accelerate the development of many vectors and pathogens, reducing the extrinsic incubation period of viruses such as dengue, Zika, and chikungunya. Additionally, increased temperatures can extend the breeding season of mosquitoes like Aedes aegypti and Anopheles species, enhancing their capacity to transmit diseases such as malaria. Conversely, extreme heat events may reduce vector survival in some regions, leading to localized declines in transmission. ​Changes in precipitation patterns also play a crucial role in shaping vector distribution. Heavy rainfall events can create new breeding sites for mosquitoes by increasing the availability of stagnant water, while drought conditions may drive vectors closer to human settlements in search of water sources. In particular, shifts in rainfall patterns have been linked to outbreaks of malaria, dengue, and West Nile virus in various parts of the world. Increased humidity can further facilitate the survival of certain pathogens within vectors, enhancing their ability to transmit infections. Beyond climate variables, other anthropogenic factors contribute to the spread of vector-borne diseases. Land use changes, such as deforestation and urbanization, have disrupted natural ecosystems, bringing vectors and humans into closer contact. For example, deforestation in the Amazon has been associated with increased malaria transmission due to the creation of new breeding sites for Anopheles mosquitoes. Similarly, expanding urban populations with inadequate water management systems provide ideal conditions for the proliferation of Aedes mosquitoes, driving the rise in dengue and chikungunya cases. Globalization and human mobility further compound the issue by facilitating the movement of infected individuals and vectors across borders. Increased travel and trade have contributed to the introduction and establishment of vector-borne diseases in regions where they were previously rare. For instance, the spread of Aedes albopictus, a competent vector for dengue and chikungunya, has been linked to international trade in used tires and lucky bamboo plants, which serve as breeding grounds during transport. The multifaceted relationship between climate change and vector-borne diseases presents a challenge for public health interventions. While climate factors influence vector dynamics, their impact is often modulated by socio-economic conditions, infrastructure, and public health responses. To mitigate the growing threat of vector-borne diseases, an integrated approach is necessary—combining climate adaptation strategies, vector control measures, surveillance programs, and community engagement. Recent research underscores the importance of predictive modeling to anticipate outbreaks and inform public health policies. Advances in remote sensing, artificial intelligence, and climate modeling are enabling researchers to identify high-risk areas and implement targeted interventions. Strengthening early warning systems and investing in sustainable vector control strategies, such as genetically modified mosquitoes and Wolbachia-infected mosquito programs, offer promising avenues for reducing disease transmission. In conclusion, while climate change is reshaping the global landscape of vector-borne diseases, its effects are complex and intertwined with other environmental and societal factors. Understanding these dynamics is crucial for developing proactive strategies to mitigate the risks associated with the redistribution of vectors and the spread of diseases worldwide. By integrating climate science, epidemiology, and public health measures, we can better prepare for emerging threats and protect vulnerable populations from the growing impact of vector-borne diseases.  

Dr. Dawn Wesson, Associate Professor at Tulane University's School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, joins John to explore how climate change is expanding the range of vector-borne diseases. With decades of experience studying mosquito-borne viruses like West Nile and Zika, Dawn explains how rising temperatures and human movement are accelerating the northward expansion of tropical diseases. She also discusses innovative control strategies, including biological methods and emerging technologies that could help reduce disease transmission in a warming world.

Breaking the Cycle: Bill Risser's Journey through Health ChallengesBill Risser shares a personal and reflective monologue in episode 405 of the Real Estate Sessions podcast, highlighting the importance of staying connected with clients in the real estate industry. Drawing on his own experiences with health challenges over the years, he discusses the six-year cycle of significant health events in his life and how these experiences have shaped his perspective. Bill emphasizes the critical nature of building relationships through effective communication and understanding client needs, rather than simply presenting products or services. He also provides updates on his friend John, who continues to inspire despite his own health struggles, and shares insights from his role at Fidelity National Financial, where he focuses on sales enablement. As the year comes to a close, Bill encourages listeners to prioritize connection and communication in their professional lives, ensuring that no client feels neglected.Bill Risser, the host of the Real Estate Sessions podcast, takes a reflective journey in episode 405, sharing personal anecdotes and insights from his career in real estate. With nearly 25 years of experience, Risser dives deep into his own life experiences, discussing a curious pattern of health challenges that have emerged every six years since 2006. This cycle began with a serious health scare from West Nile fever, followed by a colon cancer diagnosis in 2012, and most recently, the excision of malignant melanoma in 2024. Risser candidly shares how these experiences have shaped his perspective on life, resilience, and the importance of staying connected with loved ones and colleagues. Amidst these personal revelations, Risser also touches upon the significance of relationships in the real estate industry. He emphasizes the connection between realtors and their clients, underscoring the necessity of maintaining communication and offering value beyond transactions. Drawing from his current role in sales enablement at Fidelity National Financial, he articulates that success in real estate hinges on asking the right questions, understanding clients' needs, and nurturing those relationships over time. This insight resonates deeply, especially in light of the loyalty gap highlighted by the National Association of Realtors, where many clients fail to return to their original agents due to lack of ongoing engagement. Risser's reflections serve not only as personal storytelling but as a call to action for real estate professionals to prioritize client relationships.Takeaways: Bill Risser reflects on a six-year health cycle, sharing personal experiences with illness. The importance of asking the right questions to build relationships in real estate. Maintaining connections with clients is crucial for success in the real estate industry. Bill discusses his current role at Fidelity National Financial and its impact on sales. A personal update on Bill's friend John, who continues to fight cancer. Bill emphasizes that past clients should always be viewed as current clients to maintain relationships. Links referenced in this episode:ratethispodcast.com/resessionsJohn Bjorlie's Music Channel

Today let's talk about the state's dental problems, West Nile virus and a mummy. CLICK HERE FOR WAYS TO HELP THOSE FLEEING HURRICANE MILTON Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tonight on The Last Word: Donald Trump's rambling speeches renew questions about his age. Also, the Supreme Court declines to hear the Biden administration's appeal in the Texas emergency room abortion case. And Dr. Anthony Fauci recounts his near-death experience of contracting West Nile virus in his backyard. Mary Trump and Rep. Colin Allred also join Lawrence O'Donnell.

Pags Sits Down with Dr. Jesse Lopez for Explosive Updates on New COVID Developments, M-Pox, West Nile Virus, and Much More!

Harris gives first extensive interview as she campaigns in battleground Georgia; Severe weather concerns as millions travel for holiday weekend; Growing concern over West Nile virus after teen is paralyzed; and more on tonight's broadcast.

Mosquito-borne West Nile virus kills 2nd person in Wisconsin; Harris and Walz appeal to rural voters on Georgia bus tour; Airports brace for record-breaking Labor Day traffic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, Andy & DJ are joined in the studio by the Senator from Missouri, Eric Schmitt. They discuss terrorist attacks that killed 13 U.S. Troops 3 years ago, Telegram's CEO Pavel Durov being arrested due to 'lack of moderation' on the platform, and Dr Anthony Fauci being hospitalized for 6 days with West Nile virus.

For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com

Join Steve Slepcevic as he joins Stew Peters to discuss the movement he's created to embolden patriots around the world to unite, fight back against the globalists, and take our power back.  Go to JoinTheResistance.org to learn more.    Join Mel K of MelKShow to discuss the Globalists newnefarious plan to rig the elections once again and usher in a new "election pandemic" - either MonkeyPox or geo-engineered mosquito based West Nile Virus via Dr Fauci - and complete their 2030 enslavement Agenda for the world.    Watch this new show NOW at https://StewPeters.com! Keep The Stew Peters Show FREE and ON THE AIR! SUPPORT THE SPONSORS Below!   Protect your retirement and wealth, get up to $10k in FREE SILVER using this link: http://stewlikesgold.com   The world needs to know the truth that fake history has concealed. WATCH Old World Order, and find out more at: https://stewpeters.com/owo/   Check out the Stew Peters Store for all things Stew Crew merchandise and more! https://spnstore.com/   American Reserves provides high quality emergency food, supplies and water filtration. American Made. American Owned. American Reserves. Use code "Stew” for 10% off your order: https://www.americanreserves.com/stew   Energized Health's deep-cell hydration is the key to curing chronic pain, inflammation and weight gain. To find out more, visit: https://www.energizedhealth.com   Get your bottle of Magnesium Breakthrough for FREE while supplies last! This one-time offer is available exclusively to the Stew Crew through:  http://magbreakthrough.com/stewfree   Support your child's natural immunity with Z-Spike Gummies and use code SPN for 15% off at: www.zstacklife.com/spn   Cortez Wealth Management makes financial planning for you and your family. Find out how you how you can rely on this America First financial advisory and get your retirement plan today by calling 813-448-3446 or by visiting https://cortezwm.com   Don't miss Field Of Greens massive End of Summer Sale! 8/27/24-8/30/24 ONLY Go to http://www.fieldofgreens.com and use my code "RUMBLE" to save on EVERYTHING!   Preserve heart-health and be the best version of yourself with Cardio Miracle by checking out: http://HighPowerHeart.com   Stay up-to-date with Stew by following him on all socials!   Twitter: https://twitter.com/realstewpeters Telegram: https://t.me/stewpeters Gab: https://gab.com/RealStewPeters Youtube: https://youtube.com/stewpeters

Eliza Fawcett, NYC reporter for Healthbeat, a new public health news site, talks about the new COVID vaccine, West Nile cases in NYC, and the concern over an outbreak overseas of mpox.

(2:00)Astounding indictments against Telegram CEO would put ANY social media CEO in jail, criminalize any utility, any school, any government.  It's the recycled rhetoric used against cryptocurrency by those seeking to ban it — that crypto is used in crime.  But same can be said of cash, and of ANY social media site.WATCH Surpise (a town in AZ)!  Anti-Free Speech tyranny at the city level as woman is arrested for criticizing the mayor and city attorney at a public meetingUK censorious government is "too lax on speech" says Labor Minister.  What's next as they ramp up the tyranny?What is Neo-Fascism?  If we don't stop it a new feudalism is about to fall upon us(39:54) Stop the Schools — Breaking the Downward Spiral"The Village" wants your children and slavery in YOUR lifetime.  Schools cutting off parents and fighting them over sexualization and many other issues is not new, but it is escalatingWhat does fighting the "war against the family" look like?Mises, Rothbard — the subtle, silent plan to attack homeschooling and the familyComputers or Cursive Handwriting?  Which one lowers IQ?(1:04:18) If NASA really did go to the moon, the institution has crashed worse than any otherStranded astronauts, leaky space ships, and Marxist "struggle sessions" have made NASA & the US government the world's laughingstock — along with fellow DEI institution, BoeingWATCH the internal "struggle sessions" of NASA as they reject science and engineering and embrace "anti-whiteness"(1:25:22) A prayer request to you all from a listener(1:32:41) "City Will Enforce Voluntary Lockdown", "Mosquitos Lockdown City"Mainstream media and government are telling some major whoppers.  It will NEVER stop until we take the power away from the "public health" bureaucratsFauci & the West Nile — too bad we can't exile him thereLeftist mayor FINALLY changes mask laws for purely political reasons (other than the political pandemic)Orthodox churches ignored the "pandemic" panic more than any other group of churches, not only meeting but kissing icons, drinking out of the same cup — PROVING IT WAS ALL A LIE(2:05:03) INTERVIEW How Would You Like to OWN Your Home Instead of Renting It Forever States give tax abatements to corporations as an incentive all the time, but never help the people with their biggest investment — their home.  How do we end property taxes that are not only eternal, but rising with "unrealized gains" of inflation? Donald Rainwater, candidate for Governor of Indiana, has a novel approach to ending property taxes and many other ideas to reduce the size of government, ideas that were proven during "pandemic" lockdown, then abandoned. RainwaterForIndiana.comFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHTBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.

Israel and Hezbollah launch their heaviest exchange of fire in months. The Trump campaign plots out a new strategy with Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s endorsement. And, what to know about mosquito-borne illnesses after Dr. Anthony Fauci is diagnosed with West Nile virus.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wall Street Journal reporter Maggie Severns goes inside Kamala Harris’s fundraising drive. NASA decided that the Boeing Starliner crew will instead return home on a SpaceX ship. The Houston Chronicle explains the move. As entertainment companies cut costs and send jobs overseas, reality-TV professionals are trying to navigate the downturn. Meredith Blake with the Los Angeles Times spoke to them. Israel and Hezbollah exchanged their heaviest strikes in months. The Washington Post is on the story. USA Today looks at how there are warnings about a rare, lethal mosquito-borne virus in Massachusetts. Stat has what you need to know about West Nile virus, which recently infected Dr. Anthony Fauci. Danny Jansen could make history by playing for the Red Sox and Blue Jays in the same game. The Athletic takes a look. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Today's Headlines: Donald Trump's Bedminster golf club will host a fundraiser next week to support January 6th defendants, despite reports that Trump may not attend. In international news, Israel conducted preemptive strikes against Hezbollah, with casualties on both sides, while ceasefire talks resume in Cairo. The Taliban in Afghanistan implemented new restrictive laws banning women's voices and faces in public. Meta revealed that Iranian hackers attempted to breach WhatsApp accounts of Trump and Biden-Harris campaign staffers. Telegram CEO Pavel Durov was arrested in France over content moderation issues. Two astronauts are stranded at the International Space Station until February due to safety concerns with the Boeing capsule, and Dr. Anthony Fauci is recovering from West Nile Virus. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: NY Times: Fund-Raiser for Jan. 6 Defendants Will Be Held at Trump's Golf Club AP News: Israel-Hamas war cease-fire, hostage talks will continue after weekend meetings didn't resolve gaps NBC News: The Taliban publish vice laws that ban women's voices and bare faces in public Politico: Iranian hackers targeted WhatsApp accounts of staff in Biden, Trump administrations, Meta says  Axios: Telegram CEO Pavel Durov reportedly arrested in France WA Post: NASA to keep Starliner crew in space until 2025, with SpaceX handling return CBS News: Dr. Anthony Fauci recovering at home after hospitalization for West Nile virus  Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage alongside Bridget Schwartz and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When politicians fight for us, who are they fighting? Audio from Biden, Harris, and Walz. Johnny Heidt with guitar news.Heard On The Show:Ex-MPD officer Thomas Lane released from prison TuesdayMosquitoes test positive for West Nile virus in all 7 metro counties'We heart Joe': tearful Democrats hail Biden Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

When politicians fight for us, who are they fighting? Audio from Biden, Harris, and Walz. Johnny Heidt with guitar news. Heard On The Show: Ex-MPD officer Thomas Lane released from prison Tuesday Mosquitoes test positive for West Nile virus in all 7 metro counties 'We heart Joe': tearful Democrats hail Biden Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices