This week, the world’s largest cruise ship set sail from Miami. Whilst a cruise holiday may be appealing to some, there is also a long history of disease spreading around the world via ships. Marnie and the panel take a look at the reasons why and the resulting impact on public health policies. It’s not just humans and microbes that are hitching a ride aboard sea vessels. Animals such as mussels can cling on to ship hulls, exposing previously pristine environments to potentially invasive species. We hear how scientists are tackling this problem with novel polymer lubricants. And we’re not done yet with marine creatures creating big issues. Professor John Parnell tells us the huge impact microscopic phytoplankton has had on Earth’s geology, and how the stuff in your pencils could actually be the bodies of long dead plankton... Plus, we explore the latest developments in rhino IVF, say ‘saluton’ to our Esperanto listeners and answer a question about going grey. And as Alabama uses nitrogen to execute a prisoner, we look at the science behind death penalty drugs. Presenter: Marnie Chesterton, with Yangyang Cheng and Philistiah Mwatee Producer: Sophie Ormiston, with Margaret Sessa Hawkins, Alex Mansfield, Dan Welsh, Harrison Lewis, Katie Tomsett and Jack Lee Production Co-ordinator: Jonathan Harris
Everything Everywhere Daily - Angkor
Located in Central Cambodia, north of the great Tonle Sap Lake, lies one of the largest cities of the pre-industrial world.
Today, the city is nothing but the ruins of its many temples and structures. However, during its heyday, it was one of the largest cities in the world and the capital of one of the world’s greatest empires.
Today, it is considered one of the greatest wonders of the world, attracts millions of visitors, and can be seen from space.
Learn more about Angkor and the Khmer Empire and how they build one of the greatest cities in the world on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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The NewsWorthy - Zuckerberg’s Apology, Students Rebound & Elmo’s Wellness Check- Thursday, February 1, 2024
The news to know for Thursday, February 1, 2024!
We'll tell you about a heated Senate hearing on the dangers of social media, including a rare public apology from Mark Zuckerberg.
Also, a rare bipartisan tax bill passed the House, but what are its chances in the Senate?
And the Fed made another decision about interest rates and previewed what to expect in the coming months.
Plus, the first better-than-expected report about student scores post-pandemic, why a bunch of today's most popular songs are disappearing from TikTok, and one question from Elmo sparked a trending conversation online. We'll explain.
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The Daily Signal - City Attempts to Shut Down Church’s Ministry to Poor. Pastor Is Fighting Back
After seeing the needs in his community, Pastor Chris Avell made the decision to keep the doors of his church open 24/7.
“We're called to reach the lost 24/7,” Avell says, adding that this includes the “the hurting, the broken, the least of these.”
Pastor Chris Avell opened the doors of his church, called Dad’s Place in Bryan, Ohio, to the needy in the community so they know they have a place to find help 24/7. Dad's Place is “a place they can come if they're weary and burdened and find rest and true rest for their souls,” the pastor says.
Some people in the community, whether those struggling with mental health, addiction, or with physical needs, began frequenting the church and even sleeping there if they needed a place to stay. But several months after the church opened its doors wide with round the clock help for the needy, the city told Avell he had to stop.
“According to the city,” First Liberty attorney Jeremy Dys explains, “Dad's Place has converted itself from being a church and into a homeless shelter, which they believe is a change of use from the approval that the city had previously given for them to be a church. Well, of course, that's not true,” Dys says.
“This is a church and they're doing church things,” Dys says of Dad's Place, adding that churches throughout history have kept their doors open 24 hours a day in order to fulfill the Biblical mandate to serve the needly.
Avell, along with Dys, join “The Daily Signal Podcast” to explain how he is fighting to continue doing the work he and the congregation at Dad’s Place feel called by God to do.
Enjoy the show!
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NPR's Book of the Day - ‘Late Bloomers’ is a novel about arranged marriage, divorce and dating later in life
Dating can be difficult and confusing at any age – but especially after the end of a 36-year arranged marriage. The characters of Deepa Varadarajan's debut novel, Late Bloomers, are experiencing that second chance firsthand. Parents Suresh and Lata have just split and are learning to navigate dating online and IRL; their kids are fielding relationship troubles of their own. In today's episode, the author talks to NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer about what it means to find love later in life, and how writing fiction provided her with her own kind of fresh start.
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CBS News Roundup - 01/31/2024 | World News Roundup Late Edition
Mark Zuckerberg apologies. White House responds to deadly strikes in Jordan. Growing concern over Chinese hackers. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.
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