The NewsWorthy - Decision in Breonna Taylor Case, Largest Vaccine Trial & More Space Junk- Thursday, September 24th, 2020

The news to know for Thursday, September 24th, 2020!

We're talking about:

  • the decision in the Breonna Taylor case: one officer was indicted, but not for the charge protesters demanded
  • another American company entering the final stage of the race to provide a COVID-19 vaccine, and this one could be different than the others
  • California's new rule for cars
  • why Amazon is adding a new label to some of its listings
  • new blockbuster release dates since movie studios keep pushing them back

All that and more in just 10 minutes!

Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes to read more about our guest or any of the stories mentioned.

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Sources:

Decision in Breonna Taylor Case: Louisville Courier-Journal, CBS News, NBC News, Reuters, Family Lawyer Reaction

Reaction, Protests, Officers Shot: AP, CNN, NY Times, Axios, FOX News

Republicans Clear Hunter Biden Inquiry: NY Times, ABC News, WSJ, Full Report

RBG Lies in Repose at Supreme Court: NBC News, NY Times, WaPo, CBS News

Another 'Phase 3' Vaccine Trial Begins: NBC News, Reuters, NY Times, J&J

CA to Ban Gas-Burning Car Sales: WSJ, Axios, The Verge, CNN, Lending Tree, Full Executive Order

Amazon Starts Labeling Sustainable Products: Cnet, The Verge, Amazon, Find Climate Pledge Friendly Products

Citi to Help Close Racial Wealth Gap: CNBC, Forbes, Bloomberg, Citi

Disney Shakes Up Movie Release Schedules: WaPo, Variety, AP

Metropolitan Opera to Stay Closed for Another Year: NY Times, AP, Metropolitan Opera

Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival Begins: Bonnaroo, The Tennessean, Billboard, Watch Here

Thing to Know Thursday: Space Debris: The Verge, The Guardian, Business Insider, ISS, NASA, CNBC

The Gist - Justice or Retribution?

On the Gist, Trump sounds braggadocious.

In the interview, it’s the second half of Mike’s conversation with CNN’s Brian Stelter. They discuss why Fox News is losing advertisers, and why executives at the organization continue to stand by their talent, and Mike questions whether news anchors have given up their objectivity with lengthy monologues about the state of democracy under Trump. Stelter’s latest book, Hoax: Donald Trump, Fox News, and the Dangerous Distortion of Truth, is out now.

In the spiel, looking for justice in Louisville, Kentucky.

Email us at thegist@slate.com

Podcast production by Daniel Schroeder and Margaret Kelley.

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The Shakeout - In the Face of a Pandemic, Universal Basic Income Is Having a Moment

The sheer scale of the other economic damage of the pandemic has led some to call for equally large-scale reforms. For instance, Universal Basic Income. Paul calls in San Antonio Express News financial columnist Michael Taylor to break down the pros and cons of Universal Basic Income. Small-scale studies show that providing cash directly to people impacted by disasters is efficient and effective. But critics of Alaska's long-running Permanent Fund Dividend, America's largest experiment in UBI, will attest to the unforeseen political challenge of balancing a state's budget around an annual cash giveaway. The permanent fund is the closest thing to UBI America has tried, and its been going on for nearly 40 years.

Everything Everywhere Daily - The Global Positioning System

Today, GPS devices that can determine where you are in the world have become ubiquitous. In fact, there is a very good chance that the device you are using to listen to this podcast has a GPS receiver in it. GPS is used for a wide variety of applications all over the world. It has been called the world’s first global utility. Learn more about the Global Positioning System, how it came to be, and how it works, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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The Shakeout - Modern Day Breadlines, Once ‘Surreal’, Become Commonplace

In the first episode of the Shakeout, a podcast about the economic fallout of the pandemic, Paul Flahive tells the stories of Texans waiting in line at food bank events throughout the summer in San Antonio, where more than 10,000 cars lined up for a single food drive in April. One woman brings the food back to her apartment parking lot to share with her neighbors. A hairstylist worries about feeding family members who moved in with her. A young father turns to the food bank to feed his sons after the pandemic forced him to quit his job.

The Commentary Magazine Podcast - What the Biden Campaign Is Thinking

What is the Biden campaign’s pathway to victory? The campaign is sending plenty of signals about what demographics it needs to win, but Biden’s party and its preferred preconceptions have become an obstacle in that pursuit. Also, the looming backlash against the cultural dominance of Critical Race Theory.

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CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 09/23

Predictions show coronavirus deaths could almost double to 378-thousand by the end of the year. Mourners pay respects to Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Tension grows as the Senate gears up to replace Ginsburg. CBS News Correspondent Peter King has today's World News Roundup.

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More or Less: Behind the Stats - Covid curve queried, false positives, and the Queen?s head

A scary government graph this week showed what would happen if coronavirus cases doubled every seven days. But is that what?s happening? There?s much confusion about how many Covid test results are false positives - we explain all. Plus, do coffee and pregnancy mix? And the Queen, Mao, and Gandhi go head to head: who is on the most stamps and coins?