State of the World from NPR - Why India hasn’t condemned Russia, How Romanians are welcoming Ukrainian refugees
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Ukraine's battle shifts to the east amid pleas for more weapons. Targeting Ghost guns. A new Master's champ. CBS News Correspondent Deborah Rodriguez has today's World News Roundup.
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An L.A. Times investigation found that jet engine oil can leak into the air supply of passenger planes, creating a toxic cocktail that can lead to health problems. It happens with an alarming frequency across all airlines — and that’s despite the airline industry and its regulators saying otherwise. The Times investigation just might result in real-world change.
Host: Gustavo Arellano
Guests: L.A. Times investigations reporter Kiera Feldman
More reading:
After Times investigation, Congress is moving to curb toxic fumes on airplanes
How toxic fumes seep into the air you breathe on planes
Smells on a plane: Have you been exposed to toxic chemicals while flying?
Alabama
National
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President Emmanuel Macron and Marine Le Pen of the nationalist-populist National Rally party will advance to a run-off; in the continuation of our series, we ask what to expect in an unexpectedly tight race. Russian military communications have proven easy to intercept, leading to poor co-ordination and heavy battlefield losses. And South Korea’s millennials are frantically hunting for Pokémon-themed snacks.
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At long last, the boys cover Hank Williams Sr., the "Hillbilly Shakespeare" himself. This week Danny and Tyler are joined by Greg Hess (@heygreghess, MEGA Podcast, Live from Here, Improvised Shakespeare) to discuss Hank Williams' final recorded song before his untimely passing. Is "I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive" dark comedy country? A knowing farewell? Straight up cursed? Or perhaps one of the most Buddhist country songs ever recorded? All of the above? We dig in to find out, plus we talk about a lot of other fun stuff, including (but not limited to) our theories on the evolution of pop country, ideal child names, and Hoobastank. This is a real fun one!
You've probably heard "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" and "Move It On Over" just from being alive and in the world, but we have a few other Hank Sr. recommendations for you!
Hey Good Lookin’
Mansion On A Hill
Your Cheating Heart
I Could Never Be Ashamed of You
Jumbalaya (On The Bayou)
Honky Tonkin’
My Bucket’s Gotta Hole In It
Howlin’ At The Moon
Rockin’ Chair Money
I Saw The Light
Follow the link to keep up with which songs are being added to our Ultimate Country Playlist on Spotify, now including the "I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive":
https://tinyurl.com/takethispodplaylist
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During the US Civil War, over a quarter million African-Americans served and fought on the Union side with distinction.
After the Civil War, in a reorganization of the United States Army, permanent, albeit segregated, units of black soldiers were created.
These units served in almost every military conflict fought by the United States until the end of the Second World War.
Learn more about the Buffalo Soldiers, their origin, and their service, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen
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"Stand still, and I will read to thee / A lecture, love, in love's philosophy." John Donne is one of the greatest love poets in the history of the English language. In a new biography, Super-Infinite, Katherine Rundell reveals the many transformations in his life – from scholar to sea adventurer to priest. She also tells Kirsty Wark of his extraordinary ability to transform language into something new.
Copies of his Metaphysical Poems will be well-thumbed by students around the country. But what of the power of books in general? In Portable Magic: A History of Books and their Readers, Emma Smith presents an iconoclastic and revisionist story of our love affair with books.
Megan Walsh meanwhile has been looking at contemporary Chinese literature. The Subplot: What China is Reading and Why it Matters, reveals the huge appetite for books and the wonderful diversity of Chinese writing – from migrant-worker poetry movements and homoerotic romances to surreal stories and sci-fi.
Producer: Katy Hickman