Could you encapsulate what it means to lead a Meaningful Life for you . Ginsburg to put it simply, it means doing something outside yourself. Itell the law students address now and then, if you are going to be a lawyer and just practice your profession, you have a scale, so you are very much like a plumber. But if you want to be a true professional, you will do something outside of yourself, something to repair tears in your community, something to make life a little better for people less fortunate than you. That is what i think a Meaningful Life is. One lives not just for oneself but for ones community. That is wonderful, thank you. Do you think that is the same as a purposeful life . Justice ginsburg yes. Your purpose is what you aim for. Great. How has family played a part in your own life and your own meaning in your life . Justice ginsburg it plays a very large part. It is one of the things that a justice scaliaew and me together, because we both cared a lot about families. Sough
Good evening and welcome, both newcomers and repeat offenders, if you look around here, you notice the great many ponderous and intangible books out there in the world. That being the case, its always refreshing to find whose impact in the portion to the Tipping Point is one of those books, from time to time, usually its quite unexpected, work appears that acts as a decongestant for the brain, one strong spray with a passages to clean up, suddenly we can finally grasp things around us that weve always been looking at, we drop the enter gp and more sharply, it can be rather intoxicating, once again this is that kind of book. One of the delights i find of the Tipping Point is that malcolm asked the kind of question that a child might ask, the kind of question that is on the tip of her brain like the name on the tip of the tongue. Often we find it hard to focus on, not despite a bit but because of it. In the question he asks to hear is that one once weve heard asked, why didnt anybody thi
It came down, 13. 3 . The government says the resumption of Economic Activity at the end of may led to an increase, repeat, an increase of 2. 5 million new jobs. It was supposed to be a loss of eight million. Clearly a lot of people were recalled to work and went back to work. Now, to say this is a surprise is the understatement of the century. I will say this. The recovery is obviousily a lo stronger and faster than anyone thought. Back to the numbers. Dow industrials going to be up over 600 points, about 2. 5 . The s p will be up 1. 6 , 50 points to the upside. Even the nasdaq has dragged out a small gain now. A little pressure on the techs earlier but they turned around. Lot of green on the nasdaq. Its up 29 points. At the opening bell today, the dow will be roughly 8,000 points above where it was on march 23rd. Its the most explosive rally in history. And just tweet, this is a tweet just in from the president , he says he will hold a News Conference at 10 00 eastern of course on th
So that was the yes which premiered here in berlin in 2017 composed by Rebecca Saunders who has joined me in the studio welcome and thanks so much for being here. Now you talk about music having these physical and sensual presence. Sound is almost actually a material in your work how did you develop what i would call a sculptural approach to music its hard to say in a way but. With specialized. Specialized stem projects so i find. Really fascinating to actually create an environment where the audience is inside the sound so often i miss a little wave or do write a lot of normal stage works or chamber where sort of pieces but is fascinating to have the audience within the sound itself so i would have several pieces surrounding the audience and so you very part of the physical listening and performance situation so that piece that we just heard yes was inspired by the famous final chapter of James Joyces Ulysses the monologue of molly bloom this very life affirming monologue tell us what
So that was a yes which premiered here in berlin in 2017 composed by Rebecca Saunders who has joined me in the studio welcome and thanks so much for being here. You talk about music having these physical and sensual presence. Sound is actually a material in your work how did you develop what i would call a sculptural approach to music its hard to say in a way but. With specialized. Specialized projects so i find it really fascinating to actually create an environment where the audience is inside the sound so often i missed. A lot of stage work so chamber website. Pieces but is fascinating to have the audience within the sound itself so i would have several pieces surrounding the audience and so you very part of the physical listening and performance situation so that piece that we just heard yes was inspired by the famous final chapter of James Joyces Ulysses the monologue of molly bloom this very life affirming monologue tell us whats going on there you know also in terms of this this