APM Weekly Oct 30 – Nov 3, 2023

News

BBC Newshour Promos

A reminder that new generic, evergreen Newshour promos are now available in ContentDepot under the Promotional Materials section. New promos are available for both the weekday and weekend editions and are voiced by Nuala McGovern.

Marketplace

Marketplace (PM)

  • Much of the New York City subway shut down last week because of torrential rain and flooding. That’s the second time that’s happened in two years. We look at the economic impact on the city of the subway shutting down, for even relatively short periods of time. (And longer term, bigger picture… what is NYC without a reliable, functioning subway?)
  • Kai talks with Iowa corn and soybean farmer April Hemmes about her record harvest — despite drought earlier this year.
  • Kai talks with Harvard economics professor & former FED board member, Daniel Tarullo, before the two-day FOMC meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Marketplace Morning Report

  • When you go to a grocery store or pharmacy, do you prefer those self-checkout lines that have become so ubiquitous? Or are you actually more likely to avoid them because you just know you’re not going to be able to scan your item without an error message popping up and a sales associate having to come over to help you out? Self-checkouts and their shortcomings are the subject of a new piece in The Atlantic magazine, written by staff writer Amanda Mull and she joins David Brancaccio to discuss.
  • David Brancaccio speaks with an FTC official about a series of scams designed to target Gen-Z.

Marketplace Tech

  • Starting Friday Oct 27, Marketplace Tech is launching a new weekly segment, “Bytes: week in review”. This will be our regular Friday show, where our host will interview one guest to talk about the major stories in tech that week.
  • Monday Oct 30: Marketplace’s Lily Jamali speaks with Matt Levin about default settings and its relevancy in the ongoing antitrust case against Google.
  • Tuesday Oct 31: Remember that “AI Pause” letter from the Future of Life institute back in March? Lily Jamali speaks with Jonas Schuett, Center for the Governance of AI, about his recent paper about a new version of that letter.

On Point

  • Monday, Oct 30: As the Donald Trump trials continue, the list of key witnesses is growing. From his former lawyer Michael Cohen in New York to several more taking plea deals in Georgia, we’ll pull together the strands in the lawsuits surrounding Donald Trump.
  • Wednesday, Nov 1: Israel says it wants to destroy Hamas. What does that mean in practical terms? Israel’s Defense Minister Yoav Gallant said in a Knesset committee that after Israel eliminates Hamas, it will relinquish responsibility for Gaza and establish a new security regime in the Strip. We’ll examine what that could look like and explore what Israel can do to avoid a power vacuum in Gaza.
  • Thursday, Nov 2: In June this year 170 countries agreed to develop a first draft of what could become the first global treaty to curb plastic pollution. That draft is due to be reviewed at a UN committee meeting in Nairobi in mid-November. What will it take to curb our production and consumption of plastics?

The Splendid Table

November 3 – New episode

This week, we’re talking to the authors of some of our favorite new books from the fall! We’re joined by Samantha Seneviratne, author of Bake Smart, Sweets and Secrets from My Oven to Yours, Jon Kung, author of Kung Food, Chinese American Recipes from a Third-Culture Kitchen, and Rose Previte, author of Maydan, Recipes from Lebanon and Beyond.


Classical

Performance Today

  • Sarah Willis performs with Havana Lyceum Orchestra
  • The Espressivo quartet performs in Jacksonville Beach, FL
  • Music by Rebecca Clarke performed at the Spoleto Music Festival
  • Experiential Orchestra performs music by Quinn Mason
  • ROCO performs Antonin Dvorak’s Serenade for Strings at Rice University in Houston

Classical 24

New Classical Tracks with Julie Amacher
Wed 7:15am/5pm CT & Sat 9am CT

  • A new episode featuring an interview with James Newton Howard and his new album Night After Night (Sony Classical). This recording features 8 suites he reimagined from music from the movies of M. Night Shyamalan including creepy thrillers filled with emotional intrigue. Pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Violinist Hilary Hahn, Cellist Maya Beiser Featured As Soloists in Howard’s New Arrangements

Extra Ecclectic with Steve Seel
Wed 10pm-12am CT

  • This week, Extra Eclectic observes the every-lengthening nights of fall with music about nighttime stillness, dreaming, memory, imagination, and nostalgia. Also, Jennifer Higdon’s brilliant Viola Concerto, and music for bowed piano by the late Stephen Scott.

Euro Classic
Thurs 12am CT & Sat 8pm CT

  • Nov 2:Rachmaninoff: Piano Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor, Op. 36, Yulianna Avdeeva, piano, recorded Oct. 17, 2023, Studio 2, Bavarian Radio, Munich
  • Nov 4:Sibelius: Violin Concerto in d, Op. 47, Julia Fischer, violin; Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra/Alain Altinoglu, Recorded Sept. 22, 2023, Frankfurt

Rhapsody in Black
Thurs 9pm CT & Sun 4pm CT

  • Next Week: An episode featuring the works of Jonathon Bailey Holland.

Saturday Cinema
Sat 10am – 12pm CT

  • Great Directors Part 2: Music from films of Billy Wilder, Stanley Kramer, David Lean, Jane Campion, Penny Marshall and others

Your Classical Discoveries
Sat 4-7pm CT

  • With Election Day just around the corner for many, we explore some great American tunes that you probably know, and some that you may not. And, since many of the elections taking place are local and municipal elections, we’ll tap into composers’ senses of civic pride, as we journey to London with Eric Coates, Krakow with Chopin, and New York with Lou Harrison.

APM Presents special of the week

How to LA: Finding Home con DACA

Air Window: Now – November 30, 2023

In this one hour special, host Brian De Los Santos, a DACA recipient, talks about the hurdles and risks associated with leaving the U.S. and what it meant to go back to Mexico for the first time in 30 years – a place he may not be able to go back to again as DACA and a path to citizenship are in limbo.