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    • Connecting with neighbors and fostering communitySupport local farmers and mitigate climate change to preserve the tradition of Christmas trees for future generations

      Building strong community connections can bring numerous benefits, including helping each other in times of need and preparing for unexpected events. Neighbor to Neighbor, a California volunteer network, emphasizes the importance of connecting with neighbors and fostering a more engaged community. However, the holiday season, which is a time for family and togetherness, might be under threat due to climate change. The increasing challenges faced by farmers, such as rising temperatures, wildfires, and drought, have led to a significant increase in the cost of Christmas trees. By 2050, Christmas trees could become so expensive that they might be the only present people receive. While some might argue that Christmas trees are unnecessary and messy, their symbolic significance and the joy they bring to families make them a cherished holiday tradition. Therefore, it's essential to appreciate and support local farmers and find ways to mitigate the impact of climate change to ensure that future generations can continue to enjoy this holiday tradition.

    • Climate change impacts reindeer and Prosecco productionClimate change harms reindeer populations and lowers Prosecco quality, highlighting the need for sustainable choices and environmental initiatives.

      Climate change is causing significant issues around the world, from threatening the reindeer population in Santa's hometown in the North Pole, making it harder for them to find food, to impacting the production of popular consumer items like Prosecco. The extreme weather conditions caused by climate change are making it harder for grapes to grow, resulting in lower quality and more expensive Prosecco. This is just one example of how climate change is affecting various industries and communities. It's important to be aware of these issues and take steps to reduce our carbon footprint and help mitigate the effects of climate change. So, this holiday season, consider making more sustainable choices and supporting companies and initiatives that prioritize the environment. And, if you're looking for a holiday drink alternative, perhaps try some good old-fashioned water or a non-alcoholic beverage. Cheers to a more sustainable and conscious New Year!

    • Building strong community connectionsConnecting with neighbors can lead to meaningful social bonds and a more resilient neighborhood. Engage in acts of kindness and stand together during emergencies to strengthen community ties.

      Building strong community connections can benefit us in various ways, from forming meaningful social bonds to preparing for emergencies. Neighbor to Neighbor, a California volunteers network, emphasizes the importance of connecting with neighbors and empowers individuals to grow their community. Through acts of kindness and standing together during natural disasters, we can create a more connected and resilient neighborhood. Meanwhile, for those who enjoy engaging with popular culture, MTV's official challenge podcast, All Stars 4, is back for another season. If you're a fan of the show, be sure to tune in on the Iheartradio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts to stay updated on the latest challenges and drama. Overall, whether it's through community involvement or enjoying entertainment, there are always opportunities to connect with others and expand our horizons.

    Recent Episodes from The Daily Show: Ears Edition

    Jon Stewart Breaks Down Trump's Blatant Debate Lies and Biden's Senior Moments | Lori Gottlieb

    Jon Stewart Breaks Down Trump's Blatant Debate Lies and Biden's Senior Moments | Lori Gottlieb

    Jon Stewart goes live after CNN's presidential debate to unpack Biden's senior moments and Trump's blatant lies. And psychotherapist and best-selling author of "Maybe You Should Talk to Someone" Lori Gottlieb discusses the impact of the debate on mental health and anxiety. They break down the difference between productive and unproductive anxiety during an election cycle, clashing with people on social media and how to deal with the existential fear perpetuated by news outlets. 

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    SCOTUS Ruling Makes Bribing Easier | Sharon Lerner

    SCOTUS Ruling Makes Bribing Easier | Sharon Lerner

    Michael Kosta reports on the highs and lows of yesterday’s primaries, the Supreme Court’s ruling that makes it easier for politicians to accept bribes as “tips,” and AI’s effect on the music industry as record labels scramble to protect their artists from fake tunes. Plus, a helium-leaking spaceship from Boeing has left two astronauts stranded, and Ronny Chieng joins with updates from the ISS. Then, Triumph the Insult Comic Dog sits down with a group of undecided voters and tries a handful of tactics to get them to make up their damn minds, from sandwich comparisons to Cheesecake Factory metaphors. And ProPublica reporter Sharon Lerner sits down to discuss her latest piece in collaboration with The New Yorker on 3M’s use and concealment of forever chemicals.

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    Infowars Shuts Down, Julian Assange Goes Free & China Visits Far Side of the Moon | Peter S. Goodman

    Infowars Shuts Down, Julian Assange Goes Free & China Visits Far Side of the Moon | Peter S. Goodman

    Michael Kosta reports on WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange’s prison release, Alex Jones’s shameless cash grab as his conspiracy network Infowars shutters, and a new Surgeon General advisory warning against, uh, gun violence? Plus, China one-upped America’s lunar landing by visiting the far side of the moon and Josh Johnson shares some advice on how the U.S. can reassert its supremacy. Also, Lewis Black tackles big companies like Chick-fil-A and Apple, as well as fire departments and hospitals, expanding into the summer camp space. And, Peter S. Goodman, New York Times global economics correspondent and author of “How the World Ran Out of Everything: Inside the Global Supply Chain,” discusses American business and consumer reliance on a rickety supply chain, the need for anti-trust enforcement, and creating a more resilient supply chain that’s not just optimized for big box retailers and investors.

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    Michael Kosta Covers Trump's Accusal of Biden Drug Use Ahead of Debate | Paul W. Downs

    Michael Kosta Covers Trump's Accusal of Biden Drug Use Ahead of Debate | Paul W. Downs

    With Biden and Trump set to face-off in their first presidential debate of 2024, Michael Kosta is taking a look at each candidate’s preparation. While Joe Biden is practicing being insulted at mock debates, Trump is lowering expectations, accusing Biden of doping, and making up some new words, like “refuttal.” Desi Lydic and Troy Iwata weigh in with a debate over the best type of debate prep. And, with a quarter million dollar investment from his parents, a garage to work from, and MC Hammer khakis, Jeff Bezos had everything he needed to start the empire known today as Amazon. From launching Amazon to launching a shuttle into space, Bezos has solidified his place as history’s most powerful nerd. Then, Emmy-winning writer, actor, and co-creator of the hit Max series “Hacks” Paul W. Downs talks about his multi-hyphenate role at the show, what it means in comedy to be a “hack,” how people outside of showbiz can relate to the character of Deborah Vance, and how The Daily Show brought him and his “Broad City” co-star Ilana Glazer into each other’s lives.

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    The Stand-Up & Late-Night Connection: Daily Show Writers Roundtable | Behind the Show

    The Stand-Up & Late-Night Connection: Daily Show Writers Roundtable | Behind the Show

    TDS Correspondent Josh Johnson chats with writers Kat Radley and David Angelo about writing for The Daily Show as stand-up comics. They discuss what it’s like adjusting to a topical late night show compared to writing and performing for themselves onstage, as well as their approach to pitching jokes in the writer’s room and writing for different guest hosts. 

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    Rosalind Chao & Ebon Moss-Bachrach Talk Sci-Fi Tropes and Preparing for New Roles | Guest Spotlight

    Rosalind Chao & Ebon Moss-Bachrach Talk Sci-Fi Tropes and Preparing for New Roles | Guest Spotlight

    Actor Rosalind Chao joins Ronny Chieng and Desi Lydic to discuss her Netflix show "3 Body Problem," as well as break down Eastern vs. Western sci-fi tropes and how she helped Ronny work on his American accent. Plus, Emmy-award winning actor Ebon Moss-Bachrach talks about his character arc in the new season of "The Bear" and how he's preparing to play The Thing in Marvel's upcoming "Fantastic Four."

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    Putin & Kim Jong-un’s Dictator Hang | Ebon Moss-Bachrach

    Putin & Kim Jong-un’s Dictator Hang | Ebon Moss-Bachrach

    Ronny Chieng & Desi Lydic dive into Vladimir Putin & Kim Jong-un’s lively boys trip in North Korea, the climate protester attack on Stonehenge and Taylor Swift’s private jet, and Louisiana’s new bill blurring the lines of church and state. Plus, Michael Kosta stops by to evaluate whether Republicans can handle the moral standards of the Ten Commandments. Jordan Klepper also heads to the battleground state of Wisconsin for Trump's first campaign rally as an official convict, but of course, even a guilty verdict isn't gonna stop MAGA heads from MAGA-ing. And Emmy Award-winning actor, Ebon Moss-Bachrach, talks about his character’s evolution on the upcoming season of “The Bear.” He discusses how he gets a chance to mouth off as Cousin Richie, his chemistry with the cast, and how he’s preparing for his role as The Thing in Marvel’s upcoming “Fantastic Four.”

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    Abortion: Mission Impossible | The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart

    Abortion: Mission Impossible | The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart

    On Mondays, Jon Stewart hosts The Daily Show, but now on Thursdays, he hosts The Weekly Show — a new podcast featuring in-depth conversations exploring some of the biggest threats to our democracy. In this episode, Jon addresses the backward slide of reproductive rights in America. Joining him are NYU Law professor Melissa Murray, who also co-hosts the Strict Scrutiny podcast, as well as Jessica Valenti, founder of AbortionEveryDay.com and author of the forthcoming book, “Abortion: Our Bodies, Their Lies, and the Truths We Use to Win.” Catch new episodes of The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart every Thursday, wherever you get your podcasts.

    Follow The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart on social media for more: 

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    Desi Lydic and Ronny Chieng Tackle the Down Ballot Races | Rosalind Chao

    Desi Lydic and Ronny Chieng Tackle the Down Ballot Races | Rosalind Chao

    Desi Lydic and Ronny Chieng report on the Boston Celtics’ record 18th NBA Championship win, which they’ll be celebrating in Miami? Plus, in a special edition of Indecision 2024, Desi and Ronny go behind the campaigns of rage-baiting candidates like Senate hopeful Royce White, who’s turned the race into an episode of “Jerry Springer,” and Valentina Gomez, who hopes to become Secretary of State in Missouri by burning books and yelling at gays. Josh Johnson joins to suggest alternative career opportunities for these out-there candidates. Then ‘Quon (Marlon Wayans) sits down with Nathan Wade on “Choppin’ It Up With ’Quon” to grill the former Trump prosecutor on the affair with Fani Willis that derailed the case. And actor and star of Netflix’s “3 Body Problem,” Rosalind Chao, discusses Ronny’s strange texting habits, Eastern vs. Western sci-fi tropes, “3 Body Problem” as a glimpse into our ill-fated future, and coaching Ronny on how to nail the American accent by repeating “I hate myself.”

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    Related Episodes

    Invitation - October 27th, 4-5pm CET - The Value of Connection and Community with Jamie Bristow

    Invitation - October 27th, 4-5pm CET - The Value of Connection and Community with Jamie Bristow

    We are pleased to invite you to the launch of a new monthly community series around the theme of connection. In this brief 5-minute introduction, listen to Inner Green Deal founders Liane and Jeroen reflect on the human dimension of climate change and the importance of connection.


    The first online community event will take place on Thursday October 27th from 4 to 5 pm CET.
    Please register via THIS LINK  for the event.   


    The one-hour event will offer time to exchange and connect and include a guided practice and a conversation with Jamie Bristow, the co-director of The Mindfulness Initiative and co-author of the landmark report "Reconnection - Meeting the Climate Crisis Inside Out"   You can share with your community on LinkedIn VIA THIS LINK.


    The Inner Green Deal addresses the human dimension of sustainability and supports leaders, change makers and facilitators to accelerate the green transformation.  We offer a range of short and longer programmes cultivating collaboration, systems thinking and a widening sense of care. In addition to programmes for organisations, we empower facilitators and offer train-the-trainer programmes, access to curricula and digital tools to create cohesive communities of change.  

    The Inner Green Deal is a non-profit organisation based in Cologne and Brussels with a growing community around the world. 


    For more information, go to the Inner Green Deal website or write to info@innergreendeal.com.  

    Episode 08: A Big Solution That Is Hard to Get Right

    Episode 08: A Big Solution That Is Hard to Get Right

    Living in community is one of the biggest solutions for solving our environmental problems. Unfortunately, it is also really hard to do in a way where people actually want to do it.

    Oftentimes discussions on community assume that people are going to be noble. It's important to plan for a community that recognizes that people are human, with all of the flaws that come with being human.

    For more about Building a Better World in Your Backyard, visit buildingabetterworldbook.com.

    Two Degrees From Death

    Two Degrees From Death

    Australia is still reeling from a brutal, deadly summer in which intense heat waves killed bats by the thousands. But they’re not the only animals living on the brink of disaster, and a warming world could push some species over the edge. Join Kait and Dr. Bill Laurance, a biologist and expert on Australian wildlife, to find out why two degrees can mean the difference between life and death for some species.


    Is it Time to End Subsidies for Wave and Tidal Energy?

    Is it Time to End Subsidies for Wave and Tidal Energy?
    Progress in wave and tidal energy hasn’t been slow – it’s been nonexistent. Despite media attention, strategic investments from large energy companies and strong support from national governments, the marine renewables industry has seen mostly technical failure over the last decade. According to Bloomberg New Energy Finance, fewer than 150 megawatts of wave and tidal projects will be installed globally by the end of the decade -- a 72 percent reduction in earlier projections. Aside from creating dams, no companies have yet been able to competitively and reliably tap the waves or tides for electricity. So is it time to end support for marine renewables and spend money on more promising up-and-coming technologies? In this week’s show, we’ll look why companies operating in the space have struggled and ask whether it’s finally time to shift our attention. Then, we’ll discuss the increasingly important role of electric vehicles at the Detroit Auto Show. We’ll also talk about “One Knob,” an idea for creating a more free-market approach to residential energy efficiency. The Energy Gang is produced by Greentechmedia.com. The show features weekly discussion between energy futurist Jigar Shah, energy policy expert Katherine Hamilton and Greentech Media Editor Stephen Lacey. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    The Taxman Cometh: Does Clean Energy Need to Face Up to Tax Reform?

    The Taxman Cometh: Does Clean Energy Need to Face Up to Tax Reform?
    The clean energy industry may soon face some hard choices about tax incentives. Should it continue to push for short-term extensions of the production and investment tax credits, or does it need to lead the conversation on tax reform? It may look to do both in 2014. In this week’s podcast, the Gang will look at the prospects for tax reform in Washington, and ask what it means for the future competitiveness of clean energy. We'll also dig into the President's latest strategy to develop manufacturing clusters, and talk about some very candid words from a parting utility commissioner. The Energy Gang is produced by Greentechmedia.com. The show features weekly discussion between energy futurist Jigar Shah, energy policy expert Katherine Hamilton and Greentech Editor Stephen Lacey. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.