Podcasts about with fox

With Fox and MLB about enter their 25th World Series together, Eric Prisbell joins the show to talk about the history of how a new network and a tradition-heavy sport made an unlikely marriage that has changed sports television.

Episode 271 of the Sports Illustrated Media Podcast features an interview with "FOX NFL Sunday" host, Curt Menefee. With FOX airing the Super Bowl this season, Menfee talks about the challenges of doing an extra long pregame show and whether he gets nervous on such a big day. Menefee also discusses how he got the job after James Brown's departure, what his relationship is like with cast mastes, Terry Bradshaw, Howie Long, Michael Strahan and Tony Gonzalez, what his relationship is like with other NFL pregame show hosts, his feelings on calling XFL games with Joel Klatt, working with Gronk this season and his relationship with a Howard Stern Show cast member. Menefee also gives us the inside scoop on how FOX was able to surprise Jimmy Johnson on live TV with news of his Hall of Fame induction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Journal clubs are a good way of opening strong interdisciplinary discussion between clinicians or other pertinent disciplines (i.e., physicians, nurses, occupational therapists, physical therapists, and speech-language pathologists, etc.) and initiating implementation of research into practice. With FOX, our journal club invitations are sent out to a region which includes all occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech therapist, account managers, and exercise physiologists in that area. Listen: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Google Play | Stitcher  | TuneIn | Other Android Apps

Journal clubs are a good way of opening strong interdisciplinary discussion between clinicians or other pertinent disciplines (i.e., physicians, nurses, occupational therapists, physical therapists, and speech-language pathologists, etc.) and initiating implementation of research into practice. With FOX, our journal club invitations are sent out to a region which includes all occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech therapist, account managers, and exercise physiologists in that area. Listen: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Google Play | Stitcher  | TuneIn | Other Android Apps

Journal clubs are a good way of opening strong interdisciplinary discussion between clinicians or other pertinent disciplines (i.e., physicians, nurses, occupational therapists, physical therapists, and speech-language pathologists, etc.) and initiating implementation of research into practice. With FOX, our journal club invitations are sent out to a region which includes all occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech therapist, account managers, and exercise physiologists in that area. Listen: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Google Play | Stitcher  | TuneIn | Other Android Apps

With Fox on life support the studio had just two productions underway in 1962, Something’s Got to Give and Cleopatra. With Monroe dead and her final film impossible to complete, the studio looked to Hollywood’s reigning queen at the box office, Doris Day, as a possible savior. Getting a reworking of the Monroe film completed … Continue reading "Series 3, Episode 4"

With Fox now fully absorbed into the Disney pile (ew), Mutants can finally be brought into the Marvel Cinematic Universe. But with so many characters, stories, and awkward explanations for where they've been this whole time, what is the best way to phase these characters into the biggest movie franchise in the world? Jads and Charles dig into five fan favourite theories, as well as suggesting a couple of their own. Plus, this week's Nerlines and tracks of the week!

With Fox now fully absorbed into the Disney pile (ew), Mutants can finally be brought into the Marvel Cinematic Universe. But with so many characters, stories, and awkward explanations for where they've been this whole time, what is the best way to phase these characters into the biggest movie franchise in the world? Jads and Charles dig into five fan favourite theories, as well as suggesting a couple of their own. Plus, this week's Nerlines and tracks of the week!

With Fox getting swallowed up by Big Disney, it appears that this iteration of X-Men is on it's last legs, so with that being said, your favorite podcast hosts tackle what could be the final entry in this X-Men series with Dark Phoenix.  Did it go out with a bang?  Tune in and find out!!!!

INTRO: Thanks to modern technology, it feels like we're in touch with more people more of the time. But that doesn't mean our kids are really learning how to communicate. Fox's Lisa Brady reports in this week's Fox on Family. ACK: Lisa Brady KEYWORDS: Human Interest TAG: Rusty Lozano is a father of four and founder of the Center for Biofeedback & Behavior Therapy in Texas. Follow him on Twitter: @Ruzty777 Instead of trying to see each other in person my 7th grade daughter and her friends spend time together online, live group-streaming on social media. They do homework, play trivia games, or just hang out. But does that really count as time together? ((Take ack 13669trt: 04oc: interpersonal interaction )) There's an entire experience when it comes to interpersonal interaction Licensed Professional Counselor Rusty Lozano says this generation of kids may end up struggling with effective communication later, especially after all the texting, if they don't spend more time working on social skills-in person-now; things like picking up on cues and maintaining eye contact ((Take ack 13794trt: 15oc: on the fly )) How close do you get to somebody when you're sitting next to them or how high should your voice be when you're communicating to somebody in a room; do you yell off the top of your lungs or can you adjust your voice tone to match what's supposed to happen? All of that is learned on the fly. So from an early age they need practice let kids order for themselves at restaurants, for instance, and he says limit electronics for as long as you can. With Fox on Family, I'm Lisa Brady

INTRO: Thanks to modern technology, it feels like we're in touch with more people more of the time. But that doesn't mean our kids are really learning how to communicate. Fox's Lisa Brady reports in this week's Fox on Family. ACK: Lisa Brady KEYWORDS: Human Interest TAG: Rusty Lozano is a father of four and founder of the Center for Biofeedback & Behavior Therapy in Texas. Follow him on Twitter: @Ruzty777 Instead of trying to see each other in person my 7th grade daughter and her friends spend time together online, live group-streaming on social media. They do homework, play trivia games, or just hang out. But does that really count as time together? ((Take ack 13669trt: 04oc: interpersonal interaction )) There's an entire experience when it comes to interpersonal interaction Licensed Professional Counselor Rusty Lozano says this generation of kids may end up struggling with effective communication later, especially after all the texting, if they don't spend more time working on social skills-in person-now; things like picking up on cues and maintaining eye contact ((Take ack 13794trt: 15oc: on the fly )) How close do you get to somebody when you're sitting next to them or how high should your voice be when you're communicating to somebody in a room; do you yell off the top of your lungs or can you adjust your voice tone to match what's supposed to happen? All of that is learned on the fly. So from an early age they need practice let kids order for themselves at restaurants, for instance, and he says limit electronics for as long as you can. With Fox on Family, I'm Lisa Brady

INTRO: Thanks to modern technology, it feels like we're in touch with more people more of the time. But that doesn't mean our kids are really learning how to communicate. Fox's Lisa Brady reports in this week's Fox on Family. ACK: Lisa Brady KEYWORDS: Human Interest TAG: Rusty Lozano is a father of four and founder of the Center for Biofeedback & Behavior Therapy in Texas. Follow him on Twitter: @Ruzty777 Instead of trying to see each other in person my 7th grade daughter and her friends spend time together online, live group-streaming on social media. They do homework, play trivia games, or just hang out. But does that really count as time together? ((Take ack 13669 trt: 04 oc: interpersonal interaction )) There's an entire experience when it comes to interpersonal interaction Licensed Professional Counselor Rusty Lozano says this generation of kids may end up struggling with effective communication later, especially after all the texting, if they don't spend more time working on social skills-in person-now; things like picking up on cues and maintaining eye contact ((Take ack 13794 trt: 15 oc: on the fly )) How close do you get to somebody when you're sitting next to them or how high should your voice be when you're communicating to somebody in a room; do you yell off the top of your lungs or can you adjust your voice tone to match what's supposed to happen? All of that is learned on the fly. So from an early age they need practice let kids order for themselves at restaurants, for instance, and he says limit electronics for as long as you can. With Fox on Family, I'm Lisa Brady

With FOX, some of our clinicians do more than strictly treatments. On this episode of FOXcast OT, we chat with Katie Swinson MS, OTR/L, LSVT, about her role as a regional quality assurance liaison. Listen: Apple Podcasts | Google Play | Stitcher  | TuneIn | Other Android Apps

We use our smartphones to do most things, talk, text, even listen to music. Why not use it to verify who we are? A new study says many people would be on board with that. It would still involve showing a photo: (Mikell) "But your mobile drivers license could simply say that you're over the age of 21 versus showing your exact birth date." Rob Mikell is with Morpho-Trust, which commissioned the study that found well more than half of respondents would go for having a mobile driver's license app and using it to renew their license. As you might expect, millennials gave the prospect the highest rate of approval at 64 percent: (Mikell) "Pretty overwhelming response and for any company to get that level of response, you're certainly very excited about moving forward and fulfilling that need in the community." In fact for the last two years, it's gotten a test run in Iowa and with the favorable results, they're looking to expand there as well as in states like Colorado, Louisiana, Maryland and Virginia. With FOX on Tech, I'm Gurnal Scott. Follow Gurnal Scott on Twitter: @GurnalScott

Some Colorado teenagers have devised a new way to prevent drunk driving. FOX's Monica Rix reports with the latest 'FOX on Tech': It's a concern most people have, you drive to the local watering hole on the weekend, but then, after one too many, you're worried not just about drunk driving, but leaving your car behind too. That's where Beck Halbeisen and Vinny Rowe from Broomfield, Colorado come in. The two teenagers developed the Leave No Car Behind app. It connects the tipsy user to not one, but two drivers. One to take the user home, the other to drive their car home: (Petrollini) "People have been trying for years to get people to take cabs, to take Uber, to take Lyft, and it's the same old problem. You can't get people to leave and leave their car behind." Mickey Petrollini is with the Colorado Bar Owners Association. Now, Halbeisen says the app growing in popularity, but those that use it are still surprised by who exactly shows up to drive: (Halbeisen) "The first time we go into bars, they're like, man who are these kids? They're like how old are you." They both say they are hope an investor helps it grow beyond Colorado's borders. With FOX on Tech, Monica Rix, FOX News. Follow Monica Rix on Twitter: @MonicaRix

T-Mobile is planning to expand service for better coverage and faster speeds, in a move that could propel them to the fore-front of wireless capability. FOX's Brett Larson has "FOX on Tech": T-Mobile wants to be first to build a nationwide '5G' wireless network. T-Mobile just scooped up massive amounts of wireless spectrum in a government auction. The space is currently occupied by over-the-air digital TV signals that will soon be relocated. That will give them coast-to-coast coverage that will go a long distance between towers. In some area's that will give customers faster service, but for most users it will just mean better coverage, not necessarily faster data service. But the solid signal could also bring wireless connections to other devices like tablets and sensors around your home. Other wireless carriers, like Verizon and AT&T are experimenting with fast 5G service with the hope of delivering users speeds closer to those you'd see from a wired connection. But those carriers are using higher frequencies which don't travel far distances. T-Mobile's 5G service will roll out later this year. AT&T said they'd roll out in late 2018. Verizon is testing their's later this year. With FOX on Tech, I'm Brett Larson, FOX News. Follow Brett Larson on Twitter: @BrettLarson

A first for one airline company. FOX's Brett Larson reports: Malaysian Airlines flight 370 and all 239 passengers on board vanished over the Indian Ocean after falling off the radar en route to Beijing and the search for the plane ended after three years of searching, with only pieces of debris showing up in the last few years. Now, Malaysian Airlines will become the world's first to start using a satellite based tracking system that can keep a watchful eye on an airliner in hard to track places like the poles and remote areas of the ocean where flight 370 is thought to have disappeared. In a statement, Malaysian Airlines said this new system will give them the ability to track every aircraft's location, altitude and heading and be alerted should any plane go off course. The service will become operational next year after the final 'Iridium Next Satellites' are launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California on Space X Falcon 9 rockets. 66 low-earth orbit satellites will assist in providing that global coverage of future flights. With FOX on Tech, I'm Brett Larson, FOX News. Follow Brett Larson on Twitter: @BrettLarson

Robots are getting your food for you, at least in the city by the bay. FOX's Brett Larson has "FOX on Tech": The robots are coming with your food delivery. In San Francisco, robotic startup Marble robots are working with Eat24 to deliver food. In an interview with the Wall Street Journal, Marble's Harrison Shei said for now, robots have a human helper: (Shei) "For the robot to have a voice to talk to the people, they're curious about it. To interact with the local businesses, ask some questions." For the robot to have a voice to talk to the people that are curious about it. On board, plenty of technology to take in a picture of the surrounding area: (Shei) "Traveling down the streets a mission, requires a unique set of thing, so we have a series of different sensors, like lidar, cameras and ultrasonic in order for us to sense an all environments. Whether it's darker out or whether it's foggy or it's in a crowded area." And all that robot roaming with your food order is giving Marble something else, a more accurate map of the world beneath it's wheels: (Shei) "With these sensors we've also set up proprietary maps, allows us to understand the world around us." The robots are in testing now but are currently unable to climb stairs or go out in the rain. With FOX on Tech, I'm Brett Larson, FOX News. Follow Brett Larson on Twitter: @BrettLarson

Facebook is adding a new features to your timeline. FOX's Brett Larson explains: Facebook users may notice something familiar coming to their timeline. The new Facebook camera feature will let you add special effects to photos and videos. If that sounds somewhat familiar, it should. It's very much what users of SnapChat are doing and sharing on Facebook. Facebook's calling the new feature: Stories. The posts will appear above 'news feed' on mobile and though Facebook admits it's a lot like SnapChat, it's the success of Instagram stories that inspired the social media giant to add the feature. It also seems after 10 years of just typing out text to update your friends on Facebook, a new way of doing it was long overdue. They started testing the more visual sharing during the 2016 Olympics and found that sharing photos and videos, at least on Facebook, crosses all age groups, where SnapChat users tend to skew younger. But for now, any story's you share on Facebook will be seen by all your friends. With FOX on Tech, I'm Brett Larson, FOX News. Follow Brett Larson on Twitter: @BrettLarson

Surprising racing fans and commentators alike, longtime fan favorite Kurt Busch squeezes to the front of the pack at the last lap to win the 59th annual Daytona 500. It capped a dramatic race under NASCAR's new rules, creating segment periods, which pushed drivers to keep racing aggressively though the usually relaxed middle laps. FOX's Eben Brown has "FOX in the Fast Lane" from Daytona International Speedway in Florida: New rules, new racing and a new champ were made at the Great American Race this year. That new champ is former cup winner Kurt Busch: (FOX) "Kurt Bush has been the bridesmaid in the Daytona 500. Here they come off Turn 4 for the final time, from Las Vegas, the 2004 champion of the series, Kurt Busch!" Seen across the nation on FOX. Busch never lead the pack on Sunday until the final lap, where he bested Martin Truex Jr. and Chase Elliot, the pole sitter who kept ahead for nearly 20 laps prior. It's big for Busch: (Busch) "This place will challenge every emotion. And every day you wake up, when you're hear for speedweeks, you have a full tank of optimism." And just as much for owner Tony Stewart. "Smoke" never took a driver title at Daytona: (Stewart) "Well, if I knew all I had to do is retire to get it done, I would have retired a long time ago!" Next, it's on to Atlanta. With FOX in the Fast Lane at Daytona, I'm Eben Brown, FOX News. FOLLOW EBEN BROWN ON TWITTER: @FOXEBENBROWN

He's been a lazy cat over the past few decades, but Garfield is back, and helping users navigate a changing and sometimes daunting online world. FOX's Joy Piazza explains in this edition of "FOX on Tech": When the "Garfield" comic strip first hit newsstands in 1978, "going online" wasn't a thing. Now that lazy feline is helping kids and adults alike navigate the 'web safely: (Davis) "We've been working very hard to take our analog cat into digital world now." "Garfield" creator Jim Davis partnered with the Center for Cyber Safety and Education to make a series of online safety adventures: (Davis) "People by nature are very trusting, so when someone asks them to share their phone number or password or something like that, they tend to." The center's director Patrick Craven says some holiday toys and gadgets could lure online thieves: (Craven) "When you sign into some of these things, you're giving them access to your contacts on your phone or on your social media site and things like that. Do you really want them to have that? So what would Garfield's Facebook profile look like?: (Davis) "Favorite food: Lasagna. Favorite pastime: Sleeping and eating, it would be a very short profile." Garfield's adventures are on SafeAndSecureOnline.org. With FOX on Tech, I'm Joy Piazza, FOX News.

Apple revealed the long awaited new MacBook Pro on Thursday. FOX's Steve Rappoport has "FOX on Tech": It's here, the long rumored update to Apple's laptop lineup, rolled out after a video montage of all the previous portable Macs... Apple's CEO Tim Cook took the wraps off with one simple statement: (Cook) "This is the new Macbook Pro and it is absolutely incredible." The new MacBook Pro's are thinner and now feature better battery life and performance, but also something new called Touch Bar. Apples product designer Jonathan Ives explains: (Ives) "In each application, the most relevant controls are displayed dynamically, allowing you to work with greater efficiency."  The laptops are available now for pre-order and come in 13 and 15" models. Also unveiled, a new app to help find all your television shows and movies no matter where it's located: (Cook) "And we simply call it... TV." The app is available for download for Apple TV users. With FOX on Tech, I'm Steve Rappoport, FOX News. Follow Steve Rappoport on Twitter: @SteveRappoport

Instagram has made a bit of a makeover to their logo. FOX's Jo Ling Kent has "FOX on Tech": Outrage online over Instagram and it's not even about a photo. Instagram fans went into full meltdown mode over the photo app's new logo. Gone is the old fashioned camera icon. It's been replaced with a sleeker, flat colorful one that many users called it boring, generic or plain old basic. Instagram said it was going for simplicity to reflect its massive growth. More than 80 million photos and videos are shared on Instagram every day. 400 million people log on monthly and 75 percent of them are from outside the United States. And if you're wondering how many likes are going on every day: 3.5 billion. But the mini uproar comes as no surprise. Users have regularly complained when Facebook, Instagram or Twitter introduce any change large or small. But as always, we report and you decide. Take a look at the new Instagram logo on FOXNewsRadio.com. With FOX on Tech, Jo Ling Kent, FOX News. Follow Jo Ling Kent on Twitter: @jolingkent

With Fox 4 taping us in studio, we celebrated the official start of Royals spring training with a Pitcher and Catchers edition of the Royalman Report. Joining us first was Jay Brinkley of Three Guys in a Garage who discussed such matters as the Royals expectations and starting rotation, the Border War and going from a chilly garage to 810 in Kansas City. We also talked with Jason Adam about what he's working on in spring training and his goals for 2012. We also discussed his friendship with other Royals farmhands including Lane Adams, Matt Ridings and Bubba Starling. Jason's a funny guy and we're always glad to have him on when he has the chance. We wrapped up by catching up on the latest news and looking at what lies ahead for the Royals.