and today it is radio 2 and radio 3. in coventry tomorrow and monday also radio 2 and radio 3 but here in swansea it is

i was in la maybe two months before i got my first radio job which was actually working for cbs radio. and that was the start of the wonderful radio career. >> let's back up. you grew up in alameda like i did and went to the same high school. and went to longfellow elementary. my mother -- started in oakland. east 40th and sunshine. my mother wanted to do more for us so she said, okay. joining the military. so we moved to alameda because of the military. i was always going back and forth. going to my uncle's liquor store and sweeping. just enjoying my cousins, nephews. just really embracing my childhood in the bay area. skateboarding at the oakland coliseum. 1974 -- seeing bart develop into what it is now. just having a good experience being a bay area kid. especially east bay area kid. >> it is great to know that connection and that history. >> and you now have a family? >> i have three beautiful children. twin 6-year-old boy and girl. and a 16-year-old daughter as well. >> so you have come back from los angeles to the bay area. you are working with what radio station? >> kblx. i ret

most of that is spent on radio. now, jon won't let him control the radio, so really, in the end, andrew is in charge of nothing. i want to hear you tell him why radio is the right thing for you. boom! hit the spot. >> radio is really, really important. it's a way for us to connect with our--with our customers. we need to learn how to communicate with them. >> okay, i did all that, though, and i got us killer deals doing that. what are you gonna do differently? >> i--the creative. >> okay, basically you want to rest--the single biggest cash-bringing option that we have, you want me to rest that

and today it is radio 2 and radio 3. is radio 3 but here in swansea it is radio1. so radio 3 but here in swansea it is radio 1. so some of the biggest names in music have been on the stage and we expect more over the next day and a half. it all kicked off earlier with ed sheeran at 12 o'clock plane to tens of thousands of people here and since then we've seen the likes of george ezra lid on stage right now for the sam smith later on tonight. and tomorrow the likes of florence and the machine and of course taylor swift. 0ne likes of florence and the machine and of course taylor swift. one of the reasons that this is all happening at the moment is because there is no glastonbury festival this year so the bbc thought this would be a great opportunity to underline its commitment to music in all its forms. ranging from pop acts here to pop stars like terrorist swift, jazz stars like jamie cullum and classic music stars like nigel kennedy. to demonstrate us to artists and the public how important they think the bbc is to the m

officials now focused on radio, film and celebrities who enlisted in the war effort. african-american performers such as duke ellington and libby armstrong secretly played at war related functions, and rising star lena horne begin to rival betty grable as a pinup among servicemen. yet by 1942, no african-american was more loved among white and black americans as joe louis. his triumph in 1938, coupled with his patriotic announcement rendered him a potent symbol. administrators affirmed his political import as the brown bomber stood for heroism unity, and a part of the armed forces, black military participation. in september of 1943, lewis headed a boxing to along with nicholson, sugar ray robinson and george j. wilson under the army special service division to tour army camps in the u.s. and abroad. tour also to her -- serve the purpose of both in a team and athletic training. it could diminish racism by promoting black men who promote good sportsmanship and teamwork. influences 46 months of army, he fought 96 exhibition in the u.s. and in england, france and italy. t

how many radios? about 3,000. jens loves radio, and he has built up quite a collection. all radios as well. one question. yes? what does your wife think of all this? um... however, most are now useless. fm has been switched off. they've all gone, haven't they? yes, almost all. it is the end of an era, isn't it? it is. i experienced the start of fm, and also experienced the end of it. do you feel sad? in a way, yes. yes. and there is another station here... and the reason fm has gone is because of dab. this digital alternative has allowed 26 new national stations to be set up, but running both systems was felt to be too expensive. radio listening — has it gone up or down? i mean, i know you've got more stations... yes, so the listening figures have changed. now, we see a big increase in the usage of the new channels. actually... but overall? but overall, daily listening is down more or less ten percentage points. so a fairly sizeable drop. but the reception on the main road seems pretty good, even when you go underground. now, just let me turn that down for a second, beca

time advantage of sending in electromagnetic signals whether they be radio signals or laser pulses as opposed to trying to make contact by a spacecraft so how do you make sure that extra terrestrials will interpret our signals as an invitation to communicate rather than a challenge when the most important thing about sending the message out is simply being clear and any civilization that has been through this process know that there's going to be some ambiguity so we can expect a certain amount of reservation on the part of the extraterrestrial that they will see what patterns we're sending and try to make sense of them and so that's why we start our messages the first messages we've sent by a focus on simple mathematical and scientific principles to make it as unambiguous as possible that we're talking about what we and the extra terrestrials have in common an understanding of our physical universe all right so here you are saying that our radio and two signals are ready in space could there be like ellie is watching jerry springer reruns out there somewhere right now like light year

ray: i have the radio job.reached out because it's time where we need to turn the ship around. i see the numbers, and they suck. i know that. lemonis: the numbers don't suck. the margins suck. ray: yeah. lemonis: and your employees think you guys suck. they think you guys are more interested in going fishing than you are making sure they get their paycheck. justin: that's a shock to me 'cause i feel like i'm the one that tries to settle differences with them. ray: i'll be honest. i'm shocked. -lemonis: [ groans ] -ray: no, really, 'cause i think i have a great relationship with the employees. -lemonis: you're on the radio. -ray: sure. lemonis: and you have the gift of gab. -ray: sure. -lemonis: so i doubt that you're shocked by much. -ray: depends, yeah. mm-hmm. -lemonis: okay? ray: but the character that i'm playing -- lemonis: do you understand what i'm saying? he can get away with it. ray: the character that i'm playing on the radio is not the character i am in real life. lemonis: i don't want you do be a ch

how many radios? about 3,000. jens loves radio, and he has built up quite a collection.hink of all this? um... however, most are now useless. fm has been switched off. they're all gone, aren't they? this is a isa yes, almost all. it is the end of an era, isn't it? it is. i experienced the start of fm, and also experienced the end of it. do you feel sad? in a way, yes. yes. and there is another station here... and the reason fm has gone is because of dab. this digital alternative has allowed 26 new national stations to be set up, but running both systems was felt to be too expensive. radio listening — has it gone up or down? i mean, i know you've got more stations... yes, so the listening figures have changed. now, we see a big increase in the usage of the new channels. actually... but overall? but let me say, one third of the new listing is now on the new stations. but overall, daily listening is down more or less ten percentage points. so a fairly sizeable drop. but the reception on the main road seems pretty good, even when you go underground. now, just let me turn tha

you do radio advertising? >> radio and web. >> so, you're in charge of marketing? >> for the most part. >> what--what do you mean, "for the most part"? >> well, with the radio, jon handles that, and internet-- >> isn't that marketing? >> i--this is--yes. it's--it's sort of a disconnect that we--that jon and i have. >> 50% of the business belongs to him, so my guess is that either you're not fighting for it, or he's just not listening to you. one of the two is happening. do you have experience in advertising? >> yeah, yeah. >> and what kind of things have you pitched to jon that he's just kyboshed, said no to? >> i would have a fleet of cars that would drive around to do mobile appraisals. that would be wrapped up in a car cash advertisement. it would be bright. it would be vibrant--the color. it would catch people's eyes. >> we never did that before. it just seems so silly. >> these are some good ideas. why aren't you fighting for them? >> you know, to be candid, there's only so many--so many times you get kicked in the balls until you stop trying. >> the baron bro

are avid of us who radio listeners, i listen to radio all the time is ashley in my car, most of the music and program now, i would say at least 60%, is pre-1972 music. that should be taken into consideration. the 1950's and 1960's are called classic because of their age. also because of their greatness. he still resonate today. they defined the american sound. the financial value to the plays theseat recordings is clear and that's why there are dedicated channels on satellite radio like 50's and 60's and you get the idea because they are still planning that music which is attracting listeners to their stations. let me put this into perspective -- the miracles one of the first acts signed motown in 1957 and rerecorded their first million selling hit, shop around, in 1960. i second that emotion in 1967 and tears of a clown in 1970. does happen to be some of the biggest records i have been and not payith and because prior to 1972 is ludicrous al. a lot of work went into making those songs from the artist to the musicians and the writers and the evil -- and the people, the producers who were

sir richard branson talking to radio 1l sir richard branson talking to radio 4.oor plans this weekend, plenty of sunshine and warmth around but there will be some dark, looming clouds every now and again, particularly through england and wales. you may have to dash for cover. the risk of a few severe thunderstorms. but for many of you, they will only form a very small portion of your weekend by and large. today they are focused across some southern, central southern parts of england and wales, mainly towards wales and the south—west as we go into the latter stage of the day. sunshine in between. warm where you have the sunshine, 26, 27 in the south—east corner, 25 in the highlands, a little bit cooler down the eastern coasts, particularly north—east scotland where low cloud will linger. a cool night to come tonight but in the south, more severe storms pushing up from france, frequent lightning and the risk of flooding in one or two spots with gusty wind to go with it. humid night in southern areas, too. a few of those showers will linger into sunday morning, drif

how many radios? about 3000. jens loves radio, and he has built up quite a collection., most are now useless. your wife all this? um... however, most are now useless. fm has been switched off. they are all gone, aren't they? it is the end of an era, isn't it? it is. i experienced the start of fm and also experience the start of fm and also experience the end of it. do you feel sad? in a way, yes. yes. and there is another station here... and the reason fm has gone is because of dab. this digital alternative has allowed 26 new national stations to be set up, but running both systems was felt to be too expensive. radio listening. has it gone up or down? i mean, i know you've got more stations... yes, so the listening figures have changed. now we see a big increase in the usage of the new channels. actually... but overall? let me say, one third of the new listing is now one third of the new listing is now on the new stations. but overall, daily listing is down more than ten percentage points. so a fairly sizeable drop. but the reception on the main road seems pretty good,

and the radio station shared the photos of their journalists. are and about the law. and the a.f.p. news agency shared a collection of photos from their chief photographer. also killed in the blast. the kabul attack received widespread condemnation afghanistan's national security adviser tweets my sincere condolences to the families the victims and the press family and afghanistan and around the world terrorists can't show press freedom and people's voices with such attacks in the same day one more journalist was killed in the eastern province of course before the attacks on monday an afghan journalist was shot dead in the city of kandahar on thursday as we commemorate world press freedom we remember the loss of these journalists as the u.n. special representative for its mission in afghanistan to eats the pain of your losses exceeded only by the determination to continue your work. afghanistan mourns let me thank you so much really care we have now to hungary where press freedom is becoming increasingly challenge to the country drop two spots two seventy three in the reporters with

signals we know that they can build radio antennas that requires a technical sophistication and you've got to be a good engineer you're not going to be a good engineer on any planet if you don't know something as fundamental as two plus two equals four so that's what we begin with in our message simply explaining to the extraterrestrials here's how we count here's how we do arithmetic the interesting thing is by taking very gradual steps upward soon we can talk about the nature of the radio signal itself and that's what the aliens have in their hands or that they pick up on their machines and so we focus on communicating some very basic concepts very clearly because that's the essential starting point once we have something that they understand that could open the floodgates to tremendous understanding where we can go beyond just math and science to talk about something as you suggest like music the beauty of music is that at its core it can be described in terms of mathematical ratios between no it's it can be described by the same terms physicists use an amplitude frequency duration

to be seventy thousand years before the spacecraft comes even close to another star but by sending radio signals the travel at the speed of light we can reach the nearest star in just over four years so there is a tremendous time advantage of sending in electromagnetic signals whether they be radio signals or laser pulses as opposed to trying to make contact by a spacecraft so how do you make sure that extra terrestrials will interpret our signals as an invitation to communicate rather than a challenge when the most important thing about sending the message out is simply being clear and any civilization that has been through this process know that there's going to be some ambiguity so we can expect a certain amount of reservation on the part of the extraterrestrial that they will see what patterns we're sending and try to make sense of them and so that's why we start our messages the first messages we've sent by a focus on simple mathematical and scientific principles to make it as unambiguous as possible that we're talking about what we and the extra terrestrials have in common an under

we will have that on our website and on the radio out -- radio app. watch our live coverage of the utah senate republican primary debate with myth romney and mike kennedy -- mitt romney and mike kennedy tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. commencement speeches all this week in prime time here tonight -- prime time. tonight, the me too founder. clarence thomas and nikki haley. wednesday, hillary clinton, rex tillerson, james mattis, and justin trudeau. cook, john kasich, kate brown, luis gutierrez. and on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keisha lance on a. >> sunday on q&a, patricia theoole discusses her book " moralist, woodrow wilson in the world he make." >> there is a huge psychological literature on wilson. i read it. i have the sense it just reduced him to oedipal tangles and things like that that i did not feel i could deal with on the .trength of my own knowledge some said his stubbornness in later life was in reaction to

signals we know that they can build radio antennas that requires a technical sophistication and you've got to be a good engineer you're not going to be a good engineer on any planet if you don't know something as fundamental as two plus two equals four so that's what we begin with in our message simply explaining to the extraterrestrials here's how we count here's how we do arithmetic the interesting thing is by taking very gradual steps upward soon we can talk about the nature of the radio signal itself and that's what the aliens have in their hands or that they pick up on their machines and so we focus on communicating some very basic concepts very clearly because that's the essential starting point once we have something that they understand that could open the floodgates to tremendous understanding where we can go beyond just math and science to talk about something as you suggest like music the beauty of music is that at its core it can be described in terms of mathematical ratios between no it's it can be described by the same terms physicists use an amplitude frequency duration

to be seventy thousand years before the spacecraft comes even close to another star but by sending radio signals the travel at the speed of light we can reach the nearest star in just over four years so there is a tremendous time advantage of sending in electromagnetic signals whether they be radio signals or laser pulses as opposed to trying to make contact by a spacecraft so how do you make sure that extra terrestrials will interpret our signals as an invitation to communicate for other than a challenge. well the most important thing about sending the message out is simply being clear and any civilization that has been through this process know that there's going to be some ambiguity so we can expect a certain amount of reservation on the part of the extraterrestrial that they will see what patterns we're sending and try to make sense of them and so that's why we start our messages the first messages we've sent by a focus on simple mathematical and scientific principles to make it as unambiguous as possible that we're talking about what we and the extra terrestrials have in common an u

the radio would receive but not transmit. the navy corpsman fires a round into the radio so when we're overrun and killed the enemy can't make use of it. now the navy corpsman said he was going for help, and he left out through the back and 10, is a minut-- 10, 15 minutes he ret with a fire team that saved us, and with the fire team was a priest, and the priest was giving last rites to any and all of us wounded or not. that's how bad hue was. the priest within a matter of hours, a day was captured and executed with a single bullet to the head. throughout my career photography took me everywhere, and it gave me an access to people and places i never would have had had it not been for this series of photographs i made in 1968 that ran in "life" magazine and launched my career, but for decades i went everywhere, and i had access to a life that few people have. late in my career, i realized how critical images had been to that life of mine, and i began to wonder what -- what's it like for those who can't see images, who can't see

break a story on a radio show. revealing how the president's wife. had bought a luxury home from a company. any government contract. a firestorm ensued and the m.v.s. radio network is employers fired her and her team of reporters citing internal issues unrelated to the reports no one bought that story because i was his campaign . previously the owner of the radio network said that that report which directly affected president and. put them in a complicated situation that it would be difficult for them to defend themselves because a communication company is because that depends largely on being on good terms with the government it became obvious that they preferred to stand by the interests of the government instead of defending the journalists who work there there is a program and whatever else but it was. comparable case to when i woke up any of these this often leads to is journalists actually opting out of doing an investigation because they know it's just not going to get published what newspapers would rather bury the stories because they know i

which is predominantly one sided but it turned radio into two way radio right the president the other day is talking about yanking press credentials of people whose stories he doesn't write so our favorite amendment is still the first we hear of our two you know nothing about the government yanking press credentials because the store out there are never happy. at all seriousness aside we also know nothing about sponsors have to say do this don't do that can't you read the signs of those crazy things because me and to have been interviewed over the years you know by other reporters what's it like to work at r t and when you tell them that hey you know no one's telling me what to write i don't have a sponsor saying you can't write about me or anything like that when you tell them that their face kind of they don't believe you and i think it's because they're coming from a world where that's where they're not they're told what to write how to write what about to write about all the time what not to say in the story i interviewed john mcafee and i asked him javier no no wife i at starbuck

in coventry and perth, radio 2 and radio 3 events. jamie cullum is playing. 0ne radio 3 events.ifferent music but it is to try to say we have a strong relationship at the bbc with both the artists and the bbc with both the artists and the public. the atmosphere is building here. the weather u nfortu nately building here. the weather unfortunately is not looking as good as unfortunately is not looking as good as it could. we've got the threat of thunder and lightning perhaps later on and certainly quite a lot of rain but by the time being, the fans are flooding in. we'll have probably about 30,000 people here today. they will be looking forward to a bank holiday weekend of really enjoyable live music. yeah, and i'm sure they will not be put off by a bit of rain, thunder or lightning and anything else they can throw at you. you've got a good pair of boots just in case. very much. sir richard branson has told the bbc he's training to be an astronaut. the virgin boss, who for years has been working on his own commercial space programme, is hoping to take his first trip in a matter o

. >> josh crashauer, on friday morning, i had senator lindsey graham on my radio show.absolutely chilling exchange. he said, president trump is going to resolve the korea north nuclear weapons program, one way or another, and he talked explicitly about war. is that the alternative to what's going on here? >> lindsey graham is being very stark and i think that's the fear from a lot of folk who experienced in north korea in diplomacy. they don't think that the north koreans are ready to play ball. and what we're seeing in the white house is sort of a -- by the seat of your pants diplomacy, where i think you're seeing a team of rivals emerging within the administration. john bolton, ever since he made that comment about libya, i think that was a red flag for a lot of people who are hawkish on the issue of north korea. that was a message sent to the north koreans that we're not going to be given a whole lot of concessions and we're going to be playing "hardball." and pompeo, who has been a hawk throughout his career, especially in congress, he's come in a more diplomatic ma

[radio] "motor 81 315, motor 81 315". carolina: la radio no funcionó. mario: estaban en otro canal.rcano. juan: estábamos rezando. a un punto mario estaba diciendo que se iba a desmayar. y usted, ¿sabe? tratando de que-- "quédate conmigo, quédate conmigo". carolina: en medio de la angustia del momento, el oficial gutiérrez le pidió un gran favor. juan: me dijo que le dijera a su familia, a su esposa, que los quería mucho. carolina: momento muy difícil para usted. laura gutiérrez, la esposa de mario, había temido recibir esa llamada durante los más de 20 años que su marido ha trabajado como policía. laura: no sabía si estaba vivo, si estaba herido. yo estaba pensando: "¿será la salud de él?" lo último que yo pensé que era lo que sucedió, porque todo pasó tan rápido. carolina: la noche fue de angustia en el hospital. laura: cuando entré al cuarto y lo vi, mario estaba cubierto en sangre. había un charco grande de sangre en el piso al lado de él de una herida que tenía en su brazo bien profunda. aunque le habían puesto la venda estaba sangrando mucho. carolina: el hombre con quien se h

the car was found after an appeal on bbc radio gloucestershire which went viral. started calling in. i heard it on the radio at about eight 5am, i pulled into the car park and about ten past. and there it was. happy. relieved. i can sleep now. it has all been a very wonderful. everybody has been so kind. so a happy ending for emanuel and hilda, and the fiesta, of course. steve knibbs, bbc news, cheltenham. for that story and more, breakfast will be at 6am, with charlie stayt and steph mcgovern. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: north korea is once again threatening to reconsider taking part in a summit with president trump next month. a close aide to kim jong—un said it is entirely up to the us to decide whether to meet at a table or engage in a nuclear showdown.

soledad: you also host a call-in radio show.in -- and i know you have tens of thousands of listeners -- what do they tell you about skin lightening? amira: so, when they call and they talk about all the side effects with their experience, that some of them can't even cook because of this skin damage, because of the sunlight -- and so they talk about what's bothering them. they also talk about that they do this because they don't want their husbands to leave them. soledad: so take me back from -- for a moment. you said in some cases they can't even cook. amira: yes. soledad: what do you mean? amira: because someone with the -- some of the skin lightening products have toxic chemicals like hydroquinone and topical steroids, one of the side effects is that they can't tolerate any heat or sunlight. soledad: so they can't stand near the stove. amira: yeah. soledad: they can't be outside. amina: yes. soledad: so the women you're talking to are well aware of the dangerous impacts. amira: no, a lot of them, they were not aware of this.

in coventry and perth, they have got radio 2 and radio 3 events, classical musicians like nigel kennedyant to entertain the public with a whole range of different music but it is to try and say we have a strong relationship at the bbc with both the artists and the public. now the atmosphere is building here but the weather, unfortunately, is not looking as good as it could. we have got the threat of thunder and lightning perhaps later and certainly quite a lot of rain but for the time being, the fans are flooding in. we're probably going to have about 30,000 people here today and they are really looking forward to a bank holiday weekend of really enjoyable live music. lizo mzimba in swansea. sir richard branson has told the bbc he's training to be an astronaut. the virgin boss, who has been working on his own commercial space programme, is hoping to take his first trip in a matter of months. sport now, and a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. we have heard already about kiev but there is rugby and cricket as well and mike bushell has all the details. good morning, so it's the day

radio was the internet of its day and programs like the radio research project.university which rockefeller foundation financing had already begun to discern that in the words of theodore dora no radio music listeners are not childlike but they are childish their primitivism is not that of the end developed but that of the forcibly retarded. frank stanton was one of the project's directors before becoming president of c.b.s. news. program. i'm. going to report. regular and. i'm moving. in one hundred thirty eight orson welles created a national panic with his radio broadcast of h.g. wells' is war of the world it's about a quarter of the listeners hollowing morning actually believed they were being invaded by the dread germans. three years later and attacked it coming not by germans or martian invaders but by the japanese one of the ironies is that many of the people who were going to be blacklisted and greylisting during the mccarthy period were the ones who were out there promoting the war and promoting war bonds during the war in the hysteria of the early cold

for those of us who are avid radio listeners, i listen to the radio all the time, especially in my car, most of the music that's been programmed now, or i would say at least 60% of it, is pre-1972 music. so that should be taken into consideration. the records of the '50s and '60s aren't called classics because of their age. they're called classics because of their greatness. they still resonate today. they define the american sound. and their financial value to the companies that play these recordings is clear. that's why there are dedicated channels on satellite radio like '50s on five, '60s on six, and you get the idea because they're still playing that music that's attracting listeners to their stations. let me put this into perspective. the miracles was one of the very first acts signed to mo town in 1957. we recorded the label's first million-selling hit, "shop around" in 1960. "tears of a clown" in 1970. those happen to be some of the biggest records i've been ever associated with. to not be paid because they were prior to 1972 is ludicrous as far as i'm concerned. a lot of work

radio was the internet of its day and programs like the radio research project at princeton university with rockefeller foundation financing had already begun to discern that in the words of theodore adore no radio music listeners are not childlike but they are childish their primitivism is not that of the end developed but that of the forcibly retarded. frank stanton was one of the project's directors before becoming president of c.b.s. news. program. i'm. going to report. regular and. i'm moving. in one hundred thirty eight orson welles created a national panic with his radio broadcast of h.g. wells' is war of the world it's about a quarter of the listeners and following morning actually believed they were being invaded by the dread germans. three years later and attacked it coming not by germans or martian invaders but by the japanese one of the ironies is that many of the people who were going to be blacklisted and greylisting during the mccarthy period were the ones who were out there promoting the war and promoting war bonds during the war in the hysteria of the early cold war an

if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio, the radio app or bloomberg.com and in the u.s. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: welcome back to a special edition of bloomberg technology at boston's convention center. apple ceo tim cook has finally revealed what was discussed in a closed-door meeting with president trump. he has opened up about the meeting this past sunday in an interview on the david rubenstein show on bloomberg television. for more let's bring in emily chang, live from seattle. we were desperate to really understand what has been said between president trump and tim cook, so what have we learned? emily: now we know more about what tim cook had to say to president trump. we knew the topic was trade. we can assume the topic was trade with china, but now we know tim cook put more meat on the bone and talked about how he doesn't think tariffs in particular are the right approach. take a listen to what he had to say to david rubenstein. tim: i met with the president the next day, and you know, i would not want to say what he said because that is not the way i look at

radio online and social media. to your if you like movie or thirty that you news on facebook like to do it to them as multinational teams of journalists bring reliable information to millions of people across the world in thirty languages. the station launched on the third of may nine hundred fifty three in the west german city of cologne is to dodge a bullet to shortwave radio programs in german women to provide a source of information for germans living abroad but its reach soon expanded to include programming in other languages. in the last sweater jeremiah you see love what manama in one nine hundred sixty one the first bricks of the berlin wall laid the foundations for de w.'s current role as a voice for western democracy listeners behind the iron curtain used as a source of unbiased news you mentioned ron people were isolated and weren't allowed to travel they lived in permanent fear and stress since they listens to all foreign would cost is not just torture vella the other foreign stations to go and then als

biggest weekend, radio one in control in swa nsea, weekend, radio one in control in swansea, but we havey afternoon and then clearing, potentially more severe storms pushing up from france across the southern counties of england and wales. freak was lining, gusty winds, hayles. they could be flash flooding, too. not hitting eve ryo ne flash flooding, too. not hitting everyone but keep your eye out for them. they will push their way through to the midlands as we go through to the midlands as we go through the night, maybe north wales into the early hours. much of the northern half of the uk dry, clear skies, some mist and low cloud forming and a bit cooler compared with the muggy conditions across the south. into sunday, a few showers on going from the night—time across parts of england and wales. a few may drift towards northern ireland, especially later in the day, but noticed the showers and store cards will loss. it and miss, sunshine in between, but they could be nasty thunderstorms. better day to the south—west of england. for much of northern england, scotland, and a good part of n

the connection with radio. >> one of those songs hurt by a lack of air play was famous.t name-checked taylor and was released before his 2016 breakdown. ♪ i made that been plp famous >> i want to change the stigma of crazy. the stigma of mental health. >> another factor in his hospitalization, kim's robbery in paris in 2016. he said he felt useless. >> what can you do? i have like -- went -- to -- paris on that trip. to protect her. all these thing were like, almost set up to put me on meds. to break me down. the robbery. like, i don't know where that -- where that came from the -- you know -- was that a bigger plan? a bigger setup? you know, also, just being on stage four times a night. four times a week. you know, you get exhausted. up there. >> were you mentally exhausted, emotionally, physically. everything? >> yeah. >> did you go the therapy at all? >> no, i used the world as my therapy. my therapist. >> he also opened up about hi relationship with jay z in a candid new interview with iheart radio's the brek it's a club. he says he and jay have positive energy. he h

finally, we have our radio science experiment. that is not an instrument but the radio transmitter on the spacecraft. it has a couple of antennas. these conical things. these look at the morning and the evening horizon as earth rises and sets. and it communicates directly with the deep space network stations on earth. the big dishes out in the desert. it transmits a radio wave up to the spacecraft. have a transceiver that sense the signal back down to earth without a break in the signal. it is vibrating at about 3-5 gigahertz. we do not even break that wave. it comes back down and by analyzing the doppler of the signal and its timing, we can track the location of the spacecraft at mars, 60 million or 100 million miles away with a accuracy of something around a foot or so or less. which to me is as close as you can get to magic and still besides. that you can actually make those kinds of determinations. we track it through the day. over the course of the year, we can watch that north pole wobble because of the core sloshing inside

it transmits a radio wave up to the spacecraft. when we receive it here, we have that turns the signal back around down to earth without a break in the signal. it is vibrating at about 3-5 gigahertz or something like that, and we don't even break that waves. it comes back down and by analyzing the doppler of the signal and its timing, we can track the location of the spacecraft at mars, 60 million or 100 million miles away with the accuracy of something around a foot or so or less. which to me is as close as you can get to magic and still besides. the you can actually make those kinds of determinations, it is the closest thing to creating magic. and still doing science. throughout the day to a really high degree of accuracy and over the course of the year, we can watch the north poll wobble just a little bit, because of the core sloshing inside the planet. that gives us a tight constraint on the size and density of the core as well as its composition. so that tells us the structure of mars, something about the processes that put th

. >> el crimen de otro periodista estremece a mÉxico un reportero de radio y televisiÓn fue asesinadoinaloa. >> la policÍa cerrÓ la zona, aÍi quedÓ el automovil donde el periodista juan carlos huerta recibiÓ 4 impactos de bala y muriÓ en villa hermosa tabasco, la ejecuciÓn ocurrio afuera de su casa en el fraccionamiento cuando huerta se dirigÍa a la estaciÓn de radio, la fiscalÍa del estado informÓ que hay dos detenidos pero aclarÓ que aÚn no hay pruebas para vincularlos con el asesinato. >> se van a poner a disposiciÓn de la fiscalÍa general del estado, se estÁn realizando las anÁlisis de videos. >> mientras realizan las investigaciones, las autoridades darÁn seguridad a las familias del periodista, la estaciÓn de radio donde trabajaba suspendiÓ programaciÓn, mientras periodÍsticas y medios de comunicaciÓn, se sumaron a la condena por el crimen, que ha conmovido nuevamente al paÍs, el crimen ocurre precisamente hoy cuando se cumple un aÑo de la muerte del periodista asesinato a tiros de afuera del rÍo 12. >> el aÑo 2.000 a la fecha han ocurrido en este escenario. >> para la organizac

i actually was up today at 4:00 in the morning, i was doing a a radio run. tomorrow radio run.birth. [ laughter ] [ cheers ] >> jimmy: you're doing this. i mean, do you have -- are you still touring? no, you're not -- >> cardi b: i'm doing the bruno mars tour. okurrr -- [ cheers and applause ] i'm taking my baby with me. come on. >> jimmy: yeah, i'm happy your baby's here tonight too. i also have two cohosts, this is great. i'm psyched. [ light laughter ] now, cardi, everyone can agree that you have one of the greatest voices. and we thought there's no better way to hear someone's voice than on a voice mail greeting. so since we have so many cardi b fans here in the audience we thought you could record -- [ cheers and applause ] a random -- a random audience member's voice mail greeting, right now. [ drum roll ] [ cheers and applause ] let's pick someone out of the audience. who wants cardi b to record their voice mail? [ cheers and applause ] oh -- pink. pink sweatshirt, standing up. come on down. yeah, yeah, yeah. don't let go. come on down, come on down. don't let him go. ye

for some digital radio companies lawyers found a loophole.se corporate lawyers asked what if we don't pay for recordings under the new federal license because they are covered under state law? and then what if we argue the laws are too old and state laws are too old to covered digital radio? that would allow them to funnel off of some of the most -- paying artists nothing at all and those avid radio listeners, or listen to radio all the time especially in my car in and most of the music is being programmed now and at least 50% of it is pre-1972 music. so that should be taken into consideration. the records of the 50s and 60s are called classic because of their greatness. it still resonates today. the financial value to the company's that play these recordings is clear. that's why there are dedicated channels on satellite radio. you get the idea because they are still playing that music which is attracting listeners to their stations. let me put this in due perspectives. the miracles were one of the first act signed to motown in 1957. their fi