Advertising at The News And Times - advertising-newsandtimes.net

Jan 6 hearing witnesses: What Cassidy Hutchinson, Cipollone, Barr said – USA TODAY

Jan 6 hearing witnesses: What Cassidy Hutchinson, Cipollone, Barr said USA TODAY The post Jan 6 hearing witnesses: What Cassidy Hutchinson, Cipollone, Barr said – USA TODAY first appeared on Advertising – The News And Times.

The post Jan 6 hearing witnesses: What Cassidy Hutchinson, Cipollone, Barr said – USA TODAY first appeared on The News And Times Information Network.

Post author By admin
Post date July 18, 2022

Listen to this article

The post Jan 6 hearing witnesses: What Cassidy Hutchinson, Cipollone, Barr said – USA TODAY first appeared on The News And Times Information Network.

Audio Review via Michael Novakhov on Inoreader

Emma Barnett hears from one of the women alleging she was assaulted by Russell Brand. Speaking for the first time since accusations became public, ‘Alice’, who has accused Russell Brand of sexual assault when she was a teenager, says Brand’s emphatic denial of the allegations of rape and sexual abuse against him is “insulting”. ‘Alice’, who had a relationship with Brand when she was 16 and he was 30, says she wants to start a conversation about changing the age of consent.

On her first day back at the Woman’s Hour helm after maternity leave, Emma gets some advice and reflection from someone who returned to work after a similar break, the global literary force that is Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. Author of bestselling books including Half of a Yellow Sun and Americanah, plus essays and short stories, she has just released her first children’s book, Mama’s Sleeping Scarf.

You’ll no doubt be familiar with the book Frankenstein – but how much do you know about its author Mary Shelley? That’s a question that led director, Lucy Speed, and producer, Deborah Clair, to write, direct and produce their new play that’s about to start touring in the UK. Conception – Mary Shelley: The Making of a Monster tells the story of a journey of self-discovery, as the Frankenstein author returns, years later, to Lake Geneva where she wrote her famous novel. The play is hitting the stage around the 200th anniversary of the first publication of the novel under Mary Shelley’s name – having originally been published anonymously.

Artist and author Fleur Pierets embarked on a performance art project with her wife, Julian, in 2017, aiming to get married in all the countries where same-sex marriage was legal at the time. But their dream was cut short when Julian was diagnosed with late-stage brain cancer in early 2018 and died six weeks later. It’s a story Fleur has put down on paper in her book, Julian, which has just been translated into English and released in the UK.

Since the 1980s, the comedian and actor Doon Mackichan has been a TV regular, starring in programmes like Two Doors Down, Smack the Pony and Brass Eye. She has also played plenty of roles on stage. She dissects how today’s culture still expects women to adhere to stereotypes, some of which she refuses to act out, as described in her memoir, My Lady Parts.

Presenter: Jessica Creighton
Producer: Rabeka Nurmahomed
Editor: Sarah Crawley

Search Episodes

Weekend Woman’s Hour: Russell Brand accuser ‘Alice’ broadcast exclusive, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie & Doon Mackichan

September 23, 2023

NPR News: 09-23-2023 11AM EDT

September 23, 2023

Новости – 23 сентября, 2023

September 23, 2023

NPR News: 09-23-2023 10AM EDT

September 23, 2023

Новости – 23 сентября, 2023

September 23, 2023

Conditions in Nagorno-Karabakh worsening

September 23, 2023

10 AM ET: Ophelia makes landfall, Mayorkas to the border, cancer deception & more

September 23, 2023

China and Syria announce ‘strategic partnership’ after its leaders met in Beijing

September 23, 2023

NPR News: 09-23-2023 9AM EDT

September 23, 2023

Новости – 23 сентября, 2023

September 23, 2023

Search Results placeholder

News And Opinions In Audio

Podcast by The News And Times

Howie Carr: FBI whiffs again on Colorado mass shooting suspect by Howie Carr

https://thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2021/03/howie-carr-fbi-whiffs-again-on-colorado.html

So now it turns out that the FBI knew all about the accused Boulder shooter, but paid no attention to the obvious warning signs until police say the rabidly anti-American immigrant from Syria murdered 10 U.S. citizens in the supermarket.

“The suspect’s identity,” the New York Times reported, “was known to the FBI because he was linked to another individual under investigation by the bureau, according to law enforcement officials.”

Stop me if you’ve heard this one before.

The Famous But Incompetent FBI likewise knew all about accused shooter Ahmad al-Aliwi Alissa’s fellow Muslim immigrants who committed mass murder, like the Tsarnaev brothers — but did nothing until those welfare-collecting “asylees” blew up the Boston Marathon.

The FBI also had early warnings about the Muslim terrorists who shot up the gay nightclub in Orlando, the Christmas party in San Bernardino, Fort Hood, the cartoon-drawing contest in Texas … and yet the G-men sat on their soft hands until scores of Americans were murdered in cold blood.

But it’s not only foreign Muslim terrorists the FBI can’t be bothered lugging. It’s domestic killers as well.

For instance, in 2018 the FBI’s national tip line got a 13-minute-long earful from the aunt of the Parkland High shooter Nikolas Cruz — but did nothing until 17 people were gunned down.

Remember serial killer Gary Sampson? Before he murdered three innocent men in 2001, he called the FBI office in Boston from a pay phone in Abington and offered to turn himself in on some unsolved bank robberies.

But it was a Friday afternoon, so the FBI “disconnected” his call and didn’t bother to pick him up. The next day, Sampson started his two-state carjacking murder spree.

This is Your FBI, as the old radio show used to begin.

But there have been some cases that the FBI has been on top of:

Lady Gaga’s stolen French bulldogs.

Tom Brady’s purloined football jerseys.

The “noose” on NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace’s garage, which turned out to be a door pull rope. (Fifteen agents were assigned to that “hate crime.”)

Taking a knee en masse for George Floyd.