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FOX and Friends

ainsley? right. we look at the tweets from catherine mayor she has literally a joe biden cap on. she calls donald trump a racist. she talks about gender identity and politics and identity politics and this is somebody clearly who is going to have her foot on the pedal at n rn. place where it was founded 53 years ago. its original statement was to speak with many voices and many dialects, unquote. now the only voice is to appeal to the far left because we have seen the stats that uri berliner shared. 87 democrats at npr. 0.0 republicans. how do you possibly have balance when you have an editorial room like that? >> ainsley: catherine the ceo took over that position in march. she hasn't been in this position very long. one of her ted talks from 2022 has re-surfaced. listen to what she says. >> our reference for the truth might be a distraction that's

Ainsley , Donald-trump , Politics , Identity-politics , Catherine-mayor , Racist , Gender-identity , Tweets , Joe-biden-cap , Somebody , Voices , Place

Newsday

this on, one sounds click—click—click—click and the other sounds click—click—click. . . click. the study also showed the whales use their distinct dialects to communicate and make democratic consensual decisions about where to go. one example saw them take an hour and a half to decide whether or not to make a 90—degree turn, in what the researchers called a slow and messy process. jon donnison, bbc news. hello there. on wednesday, we were all in the same area of high pressure. but despite that, the amount of cloud we saw from place to place varied a lot. the cloud was at its thickest across eastern scotland and north—east england, where we saw drizzle move in from this sheet of cloud from the north sea. but there was some sunshine. western scotland did ok, and for east anglia

Sounds , Dialects , Whales , Study , One , Half , Example , Researchers , Decisions , Turn , Process , 90

Newsday

arbitrary arrest of opposition leaders and activists in their report, and they have, of course, expressed concerns over the last few years in a clamp down of opposition voices in bangladesh. researchers say they've discovered that sperm whales live in human—like clans, with distinctive cultures, and even dialects. the scientists used underwater microphones and drones, to examine the sounds and behaviour of the animals. jon donnison, has that story. low-pitched clicking. the clicks and clacks of a sperm whale. and, as you might expect from the creature with the biggest brain on the planet, their chitchat has more to it than meets the ear. this latest research, published in the royal society open science journal, found there are at least seven separate clans of sperm whales in the pacific ocean, each with its own distinct culture and vocal dialect. while the sperm whales sound very simple, their patterns of clicks is a bit like morse code. the two clans we discovered

Concerns , Course , Opposition-leaders , Opposition , Report , Activists , Arrest , Voices , Clamp-down , Bangladesh , Story , Sperm-whales

Newsday

that, for weeks on end, they see no sunlight at all. until now, this spectaular sunrise was the first they've seen in 30 days. the people there have held a sunrise festival to celebrate. researchers say they've discovered that sperm whales live in human—like clans, with distinctive cultures, and even dialects. the scientists used underwater microphones and drones to examine the sounds and behaviour of the animals. jon donnison has that story. low-pitched clicking. the clicks and clacks of a sperm whale. and, as you might expect from the creature with the biggest brain on the planet, their chitchat has more to it than meets the ear. this latest research, published in the royal society 0pen science journal, found there are at least seven separate clans of sperm whales in the pacific ocean,

People , Spectaular-sunrise , Sunlight , Sunrise-festival , 30 , Sperm-whales , Sounds , Dialects , Clans , Researchers , Cultures , Drones

Newsday

each with its own distinct culture and vocal dialect. while the sperm whales sound very simple, their patterns of clicks is a bit like morse code. the two clans we discovered this on, one sounds click—click—click—click and the other sounds click—click—click. . . click. the study also showed the whales use their distinct dialects to communicate and make democratic consensual decisions about where to go. one example saw them take an hour and a half to decide whether or not to make a 90—degree turn, and what the researchers called a slow and messy process. jon donnison, bbc news. an austrian heiress is setting up a group of citizens to decide how to give away much of herfortune. marlene engelhorn has sent out invitations to 10,000 members of the public. 50 will be chosen to

Sperm-whales , Sounds , Clans , Clicks , Bit , Patterns , Dialect , Culture , Morse-code , Two , One , Dialects

BBC News

low-pitched clicking the clicks and clacks of a sperm whale. and, as you might expect from the creature with the biggest brain on the planet, their chitchat has more to it than meets the ear. this latest research, published in the royal society 0pen science journal, found there are at least seven separate clans of sperm whales in the pacific ocean, each with its own distinct culture and vocal dialect. while the sperm whales sound very simple, their patterns of clicks is a bit like morse code. the two clans we discovered this on, one sounds click—click—click—click and the other sounds click—click—click. . . click. the study also showed the whales use their distinct dialects to communicate and make democratic consensual decisions about where to go. one example saw them take an hour and a half to decide whether or not to make a 90—degree turn,

Clicks , Creature , Sperm-whale , Planet , Story , Chitchat , Clacks , Brain , Ear , Sperm-whales , Research , Culture

BBC News

evenif the same thing over and over. even if it is not true. i do think it is important we educate the general public about what effective immigration looks like. when people say we need stricter immigration laws, you can ask the average american what are the average american what are the immigration laws right now? the average one cannot tell you. it is because of the rhetoric we have from the republicans and they have honestly been very effective in seeping into the psyche of the american people. if they sit back and ask themselves what are the laws right now, what other rules, i can tell you most cannot tell you what it is they want to tighten up on. always good to have you on the show, thank you forjoining us today. show, thank you for “oining us toda . ., ~ show, thank you for “oining us toda . ., ,, researchers in canada say they've discovered that sperm whales live in human—like clans, with distinctive cultures, and even dialects. the scientists used underwater microphones and drones, to examine the sounds and behaviour of the animals. jon donnison, has that story.

People , Thing , Immigration-laws , American , Immigration , Average , Evenif , One , Republicans , Laws , Rhetoric , Psyche

Breakfast

and even dialects plus, it is 70 years since this chap became the first on—screen tv weather presenter in the uk. i will look back at the archives and also bring news today of what will be a cloudy and cold day. good morning. it's thursday, the 11th of january. our main story. the public inquiry into how hundreds of former sub—postmasters, resumes today. it follows the prime minister's announcement to overturn hundreds of convictions, after the itv drama raised the profile of the scandal. benjoins us from outside the inquiry. morning to you. give us more details about the evidence that is going to be given today?— about the evidence that is going to be given today? yeah, after years of slow progress _

Dialects , Tv-weather-presenter , Chap , 70 , Inquiry , Uk , Story , Sub-postmasters , Hundreds , News , Archives , The-11th-of-january

Breakfast

of a sperm whale. and as you might expect from the creature with the biggest brain on the planet, their chit chat has more to it than meets the ear. this latest research, published in the royal society open science journal, found there are at least seven separate clans of sperm whales in the pacific ocean, each with its own distinct culture and vocal dialect. well, the sperm whale sounds very simple. their patterns of clicks are a bit like morse code. the two clans we discovered this on, one sounds, click, click, click, click. and the other sounds, click, click, click... ..click. the study also showed the whales use their distinct dialects to communicate and make democratic, consensual decisions about where to go. one example saw them take an hour and a half to decide whether or not to make a 90 degree turn,

Sperm-whale , Creature , Planet , Chit-chat , Brain , Ear , Sperm-whales , Research , Dialect , Culture , Clans , Royal-society-open-science-journal

Breakfast

has been brewing for years. an iron fist on crime has been used here before, but it did little to break the gangs�* stranglehold on the andean nation or slow its slide towards bloodshed. will grant, bbc news, guayaquil. triple—amputee mark ormrod says his prosthetic legs have been returned to him, after they were stolen from his car. the former royal marine broke the record for the fastest man to swim a kilometre using only one arm in 2022. he said a thief smashed his car window and stole several bags on tuesday night. thankfully, all of his lost items — including his prosthetics — were returned after someone found them in an alleyway. researchers in canada say they've discovered that sperm whales live in human—like clans, with distinctive cultures, and even dialects. the scientists used underwater microphones and drones, to examine the sounds and behaviour of the animals, as jon donnison explains. the clicks and clacks

Crime , Gangs , Iron-fist , Nation , Brewing , Stranglehold , Andean , Car , Legs , Bbc-news , Mark-ormrod , Arm