Will Jarvis
speaker
941 appearances
14 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2026
last heard 8 Sep
Will Jarvis’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 14 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 5.
Appearances
As of last month, there were about 1,400 detainees held at the center.
It's not clear where they will go now, but they're expected to be moved out by the beginning of next month.
In the southeastern U.S., states are seeing an unusually early and unusually intense start to wildfire season.
Large fires in Georgia and Florida are being driven by severe widespread drought that's been gripping the region.
The dry conditions have made the blazes extremely dangerous and harder to contain, with one Georgia forestry official describing flames dozens of feet high.
So far, the fires have destroyed at least 120 homes and one firefighter has been killed.
The southeast is known as the nation's woodbasket due to the sprawling timber plantations there, some of which are now burning.
Overall, research has shown that fires in the region are becoming more frequent, which scientists suspect is a result of climate change.
Even areas that haven't traditionally burned in the past, like wetlands, are now catching on fire.
And finally…
Eurovision kicked off last night.
I can't hear you!
The campy, glittery spectacle is the most watched cultural event on the planet, with singers from more than 30 countries competing and viewers casting millions of votes.
All of you, you, you and you at home, all of you can vote and decide how this evening unfolds.
It's supposed to just be about who has the best song, and the competition is adamant that it has nothing to do with politics.
But a controversy over Israel's involvement and what the country has done to try and influence the contest has engulfed Eurovision.
My colleagues Mara Vistendahl and Alex Marshall have been looking at how the Israeli government has tried to use Eurovision basically as a PR campaign, a way to try and shore up the country's public image amid outcry over the war in Gaza.
That's included throwing money into marketing an Israeli contestant.
In response to questions, the director of Eurovision told The Times that Israel's actions were excessive, but denied that they affected the outcome.
This year, five countries are boycotting Eurovision entirely over Israel's involvement, including Spain, Ireland, and Iceland.
Showing 741–760 of 941 · page 38 of 48
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