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  • It's part of a larger trend across the nation to skirt local and state laws protections for LGBTQ+ students.
  • While the bill raises the debt ceiling, it also affects a wide range of people by limiting spending and changing guidelines around food stamps and student loans.
  • The conflict has devastated health care: attacks on hospitals, threats against medical staff. Three Sudanese-American doctors share stories from their colleagues — and map out a plan for the future.
  • After emergency surgery, an American expatriate now carries the baggage of a five-figure bill. Costs for medical care in the U.S. can be two to three times the rates in other developed countries.
  • California day camps operate without background checks, CPR training, child/adult ratios, or required reporting of injury and death. A family whose daughter drowned at a camp is working to change that.
  • Investigators found Trump's appointee at the U.S. Agency for Global Media repeatedly abused his power. "It just takes one's breath away," says David Seide, a lawyer who represented whistleblowers.
  • About 10% of police staff, who successfully obtained religious exemptions to forgo the COVID-19 vaccine, are also insisting their Christian beliefs instruct them not to use the swabs because they contain ethylene oxide.
  • "ROOTS: ROMANTIC WORKS FOR CELLO & PIANO" (Album Release Concert) Following acclaimed performances in Portland and Chicago, local artists British Cellist Sophie Webber and Indonesian-born pianist, Ines Irawati, join forces for this celebratory San Diego album release concert of romantic music for cello and piano, in the beautiful setting and acoustic of Point Loma Community Presbyterian Church. "The energy they bring to their playing seems to jump right out from your loudspeakers and leave traces of happiness in the air." ~Preview of "Roots" from Classical Candor In the words of Ines and Sophie... "Our vision for our new album, "Roots," was to bring together a collection of favourite romantic works from the Cello and Piano literature which are all transcriptions from another instrumentation. Originally composed for voice (Fauré, Liszt and Falla), violin (Brahms and Massenet), and clarinet (Schumann), we felt the reinstrumentation of these works exemplifies the versatility of the Cello and Piano. Furthermore, we felt it allows for a certain freshness of interpretation, while still being cognizant of the composers original writing and the expressive qualities of the instrument/voice for which each work was initially conceived." PROGRAM: Johannes BRAHMS ~Sonata for Cello and Piano in D Major, Op. 78 (arr. by Paul Klengel from Sonata no. 1 for Violin and Piano in G Major, Op. 78) I Vivace ma non troppo II Adagio III Allegro molto moderato Robert SCHUMANN ~Fantasiestücke, Op.73 I Zart und mit Ausdruck II Lebhaft, leicht III Rasch und mit Feuer ~INTERMISSION~ Sergei RACHMANINOV/KREISLER ~Liebeslied (Solo Piano) Gabriel FAURÉ ~Après un Rêve (from Trois Mélodies, Op.7, No.1) Jules MASSENET ~Méditation from Thaïs Manuel DE FALLA ~Suite Populaire Espagnole El Paño Moruno Asturiana Jota Nana (Berceuse) Canción Polo ARTIST BIOS: SOPHIE WEBBER "every note has meaning rather as a look or a touch does; the resulting conversations she has with the music are endlessly absorbing... Her subjective narrative suggests the freedom with which Pablo Casals brought the music back to life a century ago." ~GRAMOPHONE Dr. Sophie Webber is an internationally accomplished soloist, chamber musician, and educator. A former DM student of Janos Starker and Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi at Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, she previously studied with Richard Markson at Trinity College of Music, London, from where she graduated with a First Class Honors degree, as well as the Sir John Barbirolli memorial prize for cello. Sophie has released two critically acclaimed albums, Escape: Bach's Six Suites for Solo Cello (2018), and, in 2020, B2C: Bach to Choir (chosen by Music Director, Rik Malone, of Los Angeles KUSC 91.5FM, as one of his favorite albums of the year). This segue album was recorded with members of Chicagos Choir of Ascension and features Bach's Cello Suites Nos.1 and 3 alongside Sophies original choral arrangement. INES IRAWATI "One of the most vital, imaginative, artistic people on the scene Her way with lyricism was as vivid as her crisp definition of the scampering material without fear, negotiating the digital demands smoothly while remaining mindful of the score's rhythmic accents and nuances." ~THE PLAIN DEALER Known for her expressivity, virtuosity, and versatility, Ines Irawati is in demand both as a solo recitalist and a collaborative pianist. Born in Jakarta, Indonesia, she began piano and composition instruction at age six at the Yamaha Music School in Indonesia. At age 12, she made her official debut playing the third Beethoven Piano Concerto and Chopin's first concerto with the Indonesian Youth Symphony. Ines is currently enjoying a richly varied performance career, excelling in solo performance, chamber music, collaborative piano, and operatic vocal coaching. Her recent engagements include performances for TEDxSan Diego at Copley Symphony Hall, the Art of Élan, Musikamar chamber concerts, concerts in Centro Cultural Tijuana, and performances all over Southern California.
  • Hundreds of city of San Diego employees are finding out this week that their coronavirus vaccine exemptions were approved, but some employees are still facing termination. Plus, state lawmakers from San Diego are taking the lead on legislation aimed at reducing the number of people who die in San Diego County jails. Meanwhile, many San Diego police officers are leaving for jobs at Riverside County Sheriff’s Department. COVID-19 vaccine mandates influenced those decisions but were not the only reason. Also, meet the three candidates running for Lorena Gonzalez’s vacated seat in the 80th Assembly District. Then, the Hazard Center Drive underpass through state Route 163 looks completed but the road remains closed. What gives? And, UCSD is growing its esports presence with a new state-of-the-art center and $200,000 in scholarships. Finally, to mark the 50th anniversary of “The Godfather,” KPBS arts reporter Beth Accomando spoke with San Diego native and actor Robert Duvall, who played Corleone’s consigliere Tom Hagen.
  • There's no easy way for Floridians returning from prison to figure out what's needed to regain their voting rights. And advocates are critical of language set to be added to voter registration cards.
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