4.1 • 11.9K Ratings
🗓️ 12 May 2020
⏱️ 19 minutes
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0:00.0 | Do you know who's watching you? |
0:01.7 | Discover Palisade, the gripping new thriller that is becoming a terrifying reality. |
0:07.4 | In a world dominated by AI, two unlikely allies join forces to uncover corruption and murder at the highest levels. |
0:15.7 | But who can they trust when their deadly enemy tracks their every move? |
0:20.1 | Readers are calling it compelling and a taut thriller for our times. |
0:24.2 | Palisade by Lou Gilmonde. |
0:26.3 | Get your copy today and make sure no one's watching. |
0:36.1 | Hi, it's Elise Hew with TED Talks Daily. Today, one big idea is sparking change in the criminal justice system to make it more just. |
0:45.1 | It's based on a simple premise that people shouldn't be stuck in jail just because they're poor. |
0:50.8 | In this onstage interview from TED Women 2019, you're about to hear public defender and activist Robin Steinberg chats with journalist and podcaster Manusse Omarodi about how she's making a difference. |
1:02.9 | And we should mention, Manus is the new host of the TED Radio Hour made in collaboration with NPR. You can find it wherever you get your podcasts. |
1:12.7 | So Robin Steinberg, thank you so much for being my first official guest. |
1:18.2 | Well, thank you for having you. |
1:19.0 | As the new host of TED Radio Hour. I'm delighted. I'm pretty psyched about that. |
1:22.8 | Yeah. So, okay, I want to start with the Bail Project, how it came to be, how you came up with the idea. |
1:30.9 | The story goes that 10 years ago, you and your husband were eating Chinese takeout food |
1:36.0 | when you came up with the concept. |
1:38.1 | You'd been a public defender for over 30 years, but there was this moment where you decided |
1:43.4 | something had to change. So we had both |
1:46.9 | spent decades in the trenches of the criminal legal system as public defenders, fighting for each |
1:52.1 | and every client the best we could, defending people's humanity and their dignity and fighting |
1:56.7 | for their freedom. And no matter how good we were as lawyers, and I like to think we were really |
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