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Transcripts For BBCNEWS Arabian Adventures 20240608-1320

It's been a true voyage of discovery through the nabataean world, from their great capital of petra to here at their second city in the hegra. finding out who they were, what they believed, and how their civilisation was run. and i've been impressed by what i've discovered about them. we may be 2,000 years apart, but i think i would have liked the nabataea ns. they seem to have been very resourceful people. they built a sophisticated society in the middle of the desert sands. one of the things that surprised me about the nabataeans is the prominent role of women. they held some of the most important positions in society. priestesses, traders, and in fact, the most important role in society, which is as queens. the crown passed from mother to daughter. i find that amazing. it's an intoxicating era of discovery, with experts from so many disciplines coming together to try and understand

Transcripts for BBCNEWS Arabian Adventures 20240608 01:52:45

hammering the biden administration on the lack of ev charging stations. calling them pathetic. that is part of the problem with those who want and ev. here is the latest gallup polling on the issue of americans ev ownership. currently only 7% owning evs. 7% after all this talk in all disciplines. though seriously considering 9%. those who might consider is in the double digits. those who say they would never buy one is almost half of respondents. okay, that number seems to be climbing, by the way. last year it was at 41%. now it is at 48%. >> with respect to the charging stations is what we in the industry call range anxiety. a lot of people are concerned that they will be with her car not be able to find a charging station and they will be stranded. over time, that is why you are seeing simple back now. to your point, the other number

Transcripts for FOXNEWS FOX and Friends 20240604 10:43:00

book or sit under a tree and read a book. courtney, what are you doing to, you know, cut down on screen time and bring some balance back to your kids' lives. >> yeah, good morning. so happy to be here. one of the things i explain to my kids, especially going into summertime is you don't become a successful highly functioning adult without starting the practices now as a child. my children are 12 and 10. they have even made the commented that they feel a little lonely that they don't have a smart phone. i said guess what? that's a great way to navigate that feeling of loneliness together now. even as adults we feel lonely. one of the things we implemented this summer is devotional time in the morning. 30 minutes to an hour of moving your body, working out. as an adult, we have to do those practices and disciplines every day to be successful. and so i have really tried to encourage my kids not only to have quiet time. not only to have time away from the screens, but also how can we replace them with positive things. >> rachel: right. >> going to build our life and build them as good human beings.

Transcripts for BBCNEWS BBC News 20240604 04:23:00

and this will be different because it will be faster—paced. we're still working on the disciplines, but we won't have every discipline. but you can take it as read that the marquee events — the sprints, the middle distance, the long distance, thejumps, the throws and the relays — will be there. and it also gives us a chance to innovate. and, as you know, there's been some conjecture about some new events that we might be interested in introducing. we will only do that if they road—test well and are additive, not diminishing the sport. you mentioned about giving more power to athletes to promote themselves — things that they haven't been able to do at the olympics. what do you mean by that? what may that include? look, the olympic games can be quite restrictive for an athlete. there are moments where you can self—promote, but they're not possibly as much as the athletes need. this is a very different model.

women don't have access it's because they don't have health insurance. there is medicaid expansion that we are promoting to have for 12 months postpartum states need to adopt that so that, so that birthing individuals and women can be covered in the postpartum period. and then we need to look at changing the mindset are changing and how postpartum care is delivered. the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists recently put out a paper saying, what, how to optimize postpartum care. it's a little bit different. it's no longer you have your baby, see you in six weeks it's you have your baby. let's touch base and a weak let's touch base in two weeks, or as many times as you want in case there's a problem, let me call in my colleagues in different disciplines whether it's mental health or internal medicine, cardiology to come so we can help take care of you together. >> yeah. that land is the thing is six weeks is a long time when you have a newborn. >> all right. dr. tamika augustae thank you so much

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