The NewsWorthy - Nuclear Plant ‘Safe Zone’, Yearly Covid Shots & Apple’s Launch Event – Wednesday, September 7th, 2022

The news to know for Wednesday, September 7th, 2022!

What to know about the UN’s latest urgent calls for action over Europe’s largest nuclear power plant under siege in Ukraine. Also, why the one-time most dominant e-cigarette company in the country is now paying millions of dollars to dozens of states.

Plus, who is saying Covid-19 shots will likely be just like your flu shots, what to expect from Apple’s launch event today, and all eyes on the tennis player behind a major upset at the US Open as he takes on a new challenge today.

Those stories and more in around 10 minutes!

Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes for sources and to read more about any of the stories mentioned today.

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In the Bubble with Andy Slavitt - How COVID-19 Attacked Learning (with Anya Kamenetz)

Kids and teenagers across the country are still recovering from the learning loss caused by schools shutting down during the height of the pandemic. Andy talks with former NPR Education Reporter Anya Kamenetz about her new book, “The Stolen Year,” which unpacks COVID’s devastating effects on our youth, from fewer college goers to toddlers with developmental delays. How behind is our youngest generation and what will it take for school districts, teachers, and parents to get kids back on track?

Keep up with Andy on Twitter @ASlavitt.

Follow Anya Kamenetz on Twitter @anya1anya.

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What A Day - The Delayed Side Of The Moon

NASA was forced to scrub the test launch for its Artemis I moon mission for the second time on Saturday. Miriam Kramer, a space reporter for Axios, joins us to explain why Artemis has yet to take off. 

And in headlines: Liz Truss was appointed to replace Boris Johnson as the U.K. 's prime minister, Chileans rejected a new progressive constitution, and e-cigarette maker Juul agreed to a nearly $440 million settlement for false advertising.

Show Notes:

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For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

The Daily Signal - INTERVIEW | Nile Gardiner on Who Is Liz Truss and How Will She Govern as UK’s New Prime Minister?

The United Kingdom has a new prime minister.

Liz Truss, a member of the Conservative Party, officially became the U.K.’s newest head of government Tuesday.

But who is Truss, and what does her rise to power signify for the U.K. and its relationship with the United States?

Nile Gardiner, director of the Margaret Thatcher Center for Freedom at The Heritage Foundation, joins “The Daily Signal Podcast” to talk about how the new prime minister is likely to govern.


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Money Girl - What Is the New Student Loan Relief Plan?

If you're one of the 45 million Americans with outstanding federal student loans, you know there have been many changes to the program since the start of the pandemic. Now, there's a new plan for student loan forgiveness that you may have heard about. We'll review that in today's episode.

Money Girl is hosted by Laura Adams. A transcript is available at Simplecast.

Have a money question? Send an email to money@quickanddirtytips.com or leave a voicemail at 302-365-0308.

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What Next | Daily News and Analysis - An Out Teen in the “Don’t Say Gay” State

Today’s high schoolers have lived in an America with legally recognized gay marriage for nearly half of their lives, but this fall, Florida students are starting the first school year under the “Parental Rights in Education” law, a.k.a. “Don’t Say Gay,” and LGBTQ students are bracing for a very different classroom experience.


Guest: Will Larkins, a 17-year-old senior at Winter Park High School, Florida and cofounder of the school’s Queer Student Union.


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NPR's Book of the Day - ‘Touch’ is a love story with elements of mystery, time, and loneliness

Olaf Olafsson's new novel Touch is a combination of mystery, memories lost, and love. It puts the idea of "the one that got away" front and center and explores how loneliness can be felt in many different ways. In an interview with Mary Louise Kelly, Olafsson shares why the pandemic was the perfect time to write this story.

Short Wave - ‘Scallop Discos’: How Some Glitzy Lights Could Lead To A Low-Impact Fishery

Scientists in the UK have discovered that if they take a pot meant for catching crabs and just add some bright lights, scallops flock through the door like it's Studio 54. Scallops are normally fished via trawling or dredging—methods that can cause lasting damage to delicate seafloor ecosystems. So this accidental discovery (the lights were initially added to attract crab) could have a significant impact on scallop fishing. We talk with one of the scientists, Robert Enever of Fishtek Marine, a company that creates sustainable fishing gear, about this collaboration between science, industry and conservation.

Follow Short Wave on Twitter @NPRShortWave. You can also email the show at ShortWave@NPR.org.

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Amarica's Constitution - Trump Says His Name

Our last episode explored how the self-incrimination protection came about, and how much of safeguards now lie outside the fifth amendment.  Given that, what is left?  Surprise - Professor Amar has a theory, and once again, it can change everything.  Well, almost everything - Donald Trump is still up to his old tricks.  Why does he say his name, and nothing else?  Also, what’s going on back in Florida, and what does it mean for Trump’s hapless attorneys? There will be a lot to explain to your friends after you finish this one.

 

It Could Happen Here - How Portland Beat the Proud Boys

The gang sits down to talk about Portland's first Proud Boy free summer since 2017.

Find Robert's article about it here: https://newlinesmag.com/argument/how-portland-stopped-the-proud-boys/

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