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My WBZ Morning Headlines 8/12/2008
Los Angeles Sheriff's Department identify Clark Rockefeller as German national Christian Gerhartstreiter. Details on this and more top morning stories.
Audio|Tue, 12 Aug 2008|More from WBZ NewsRadio Headlines
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“…months the bottom line and into Greenwich associates surveyed cited by the Financial Times. . Chrysler meanwhile -- its biggest union to approve a change to a four day work week for many of its assembly line …”
Here and Now for Tuesday, July 22, 2008
The former leader of the Bosnian Serbs and one of the most wanted men in the world is arrested in Belgrade. We speak with John Burns of the New York Times. When you deal with new technology it's one thing but what happens when a brain surgeon encounters what she calls the fiddle factor? Dr. Katrina Firlik says the complex technology available in the operating room isn't always as useful as simply running your finger over the surface of the brain to find a tumor. Nanette Burstein, director of the new documentary "American Teen," givees us an intimate look at the lives of 5 Warsaw Indiana high school students during their senior year.
Audio|Tue, 22 Jul 2008|More from WBUR: Here and Now Podcast
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“…leader not come alive each Neil MacDonald is a reporter for the Financial Times of London based in Belgrade. -- carriage each has been called the Osama bin Laden of the Balkans. How did he evade …”
“…Neil MacDonald of the Financial Times speaking to us from Belgrade -- thank you. Well let's remind ourselves Bosnia Herzegovina was one of six republics that made up …”
Safe Places To Save Amid Bad Economy?
Financial experts offer advice on where to save money during an economy crunch -- no, it's not your mattress.
Video|Tue, 22 Jul 2008|More from bos
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“…In these troubling Financial Times piggy banks and mattresses sometimes seem like the most practical places to save money but they're not. You money can be safe …”
Mortgage Giants' CEOs Making Millions
While financial times are tough for the mortgage market, CEOs of Fannie Mae and Freddie are raking in the dough.
Video|Thu, 17 Jul 2008|More from bos
Here and Now for Friday, June 27, 2008
North Korea blew up a 60-foot cooling tower at its main nuclear power plant today. The explosion is seen as a largely symbolic gesture after Pyongyang yesterday delivered a declaration of its nuclear programs to be dismantled. This comes 20 months after North Korea detonated a nuclear bomb in an underground test to confirm its status as an atomic power. The Bush administration has agreed to ease sanctions against North Korea and remove the country from its list of state terrorism sponsors. Critics say the North Koreans have still not come clean on the number of nuclear weapons it has. Our guest is Demetri Sevastopulo, Pentagon and intelligence correspondent for the Financial Times . The US Senate is expected to approve legislation that would determine how and when government spy agencies can tap and monitor Americans' phone calls and e-mail messages. We speak with Siobhan Gorman, intelligence and homeland security correspondent for the Wall Street Journal, and Matthew Aid, a for
Audio|Fri, 27 Jun 2008|More from WBUR: Here and Now Podcast
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“…Dmitry says the stock reload the Pentagon and intelligence correspondent for the Financial Times he joins us now welcome Dmitry. -- first of all tell us how significant this tower was in terms of North Korea's …”
“…Dmitry said the stocky look he's the Pentagon intelligence correspondent for the Financial Times talking to us today about North Korea's attempts to convince the world. That it is getting out of the nuclear weapons business. …”
Clinton, Obama Unity Still Work In Progress
As Senators Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton hit the campaign trail together, CNN's Tom Foreman takes a look at what it's going to take for Obama to attract her voter base.
Video|Fri, 27 Jun 2008|More from bos
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“…to vote for Obama this whole. And a new report in the Financial Times as many of them are now setting up anti Obama web sites more than a hundred in just the past few weeks. …”
NPR: 06-25-2008 Music
Stories: 1) Peter Gabriel's 'Big Blue' Musical Mashup 2) Grupo Fantasma: 'Gold' Sounds of Latin Funk 3) Video Game Makers Push to License Beatles Songs 4) Al Green Lays 'It Down' 5) Portuguese Fado and a Few Dirty Tables
Audio|Wed, 25 Jun 2008|More from NPR: Music Podcast
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“…The Beatles could soon be coming to a video junior year. The Financial Times reports that two big game makers are in talks with the owners of The Beatles music to create a Beatles music video game. Edward -- is it video game analyst with -- bush Morgan securities thanks for joining us create. Will these reports say that the two big names in the music video game world guitar hero and rock band are competing for The Beatles music and it's like to says something that this a gust newspaper the Financial Times is talking about the video game guitar hero this has really become a market phenomenon hasn't it. …”
Here and Now for Tuesday, June 26, 2008
Just-released reports from the Defense of Department and the General Accountability Office see a real decline in violence in Iraq. But while the DOD sees positive trends in political, economic, and security developments, the GAO says that crucial measures the administration uses to demonstrate progress are wrong. And, the GAO goes on to assert that the US still lacks a meaningful strategy to move beyond the administration's troop surge. We'll speak with Demetri Sevastopoulo, Pentagon and Intelligence Correspondent for the Financial Times . Less than a week after a fragile truce took effect between Israel and Gaza militants, shots were fired today into Southern Israel. We check in with blogger, author, and commentator Bernard Avishai about the situation in Gaza, as well as the growing tensions between Israel and Iran over Iran's alleged nuclear facilities...and Israel's alleged "attack rehearsals" to destroy them. What now for the flooded residents of the Midwest? A nationally-r
Audio|Tue, 24 Jun 2008|More from WBUR: Here and Now Podcast
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“…We're speaking with Dmitry safest popular pentagon and intelligence correspondent for the Financial Times. . And Dmitri both reports are in agreement that violence -- drops significantly. But in other areas the Washington Post said today that …”
“…much. Dmitry say the stop -- pentagon and intelligence correspondent for the Financial Times. . And in place for less than a week but already the fragile truce between Israel and Gaza Strip militants has been breached. …”
Here and Now for Tuesday, June 17, 2008
Exactly who came up with the harsh interrogation techniques that could be used on detainees at Guantanamo Bay and at the Abu Ghraib Prison in Iraq. That's the focus of a Senate Armed Service committee hearing today. According to the committee's finding, Pentagon lawyer, William Haynes inquired in 2002 into a military program that trained Army soldiers on how to survive enemy interrogations. He and other officials wanted to know if the techniques could be reverse engineered and used to extract intelligence. We'll have the latest from the hearing with Demetri Sevastopulo, Pentagon and Intelligence correspondent for the Financial Times of London. It can weigh in at half a ton and measure 6 feet. Until recently, it was considered unfit for human consumption. Now the blue fin tuna, loved by sushi eaters in Japan, is endangered. We speak with Richard Ellis, a conservationist, biologist, and author. He has a book coming out in July titled "Tuna: A Love Story." He recently wrote
Audio|Tue, 17 Jun 2008|More from WBUR: Here and Now Podcast
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“…hearing -- this Demetris have a stuck below pentagon correspondent for limit Financial Times in Dmitry Reno. In another -- testified that the hearing in general is about harsh treatment of detainees in in the past. …”
“…techniques to need to -- a step -- pentagon correspondent for the Financial Times from Washington thank you. I. …”
6/18/08:Gas Prices 101 with Tim Harford
Tim Harford, author of The Undercover Economist joins us to explain gas costs so damned much!
Audio|Tue, 17 Jun 2008|More from Michael Graham, WTKK, Boston, MA
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“…Tim harper the undercover economist -- Financial Times thanks so much for joining us -- new book is the logical like a great book on economics the undercover governor -- …”