<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="4737972" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Charley-Pride">Charley Pride</keyword>, the first Black member of the <keyword id="831293" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Country-Music">Country Music</keyword> Hall of Fame, died Saturday at the age of 86 from coronavirus-related complications, the Associated Press reported.</li><li>Pride's last performance was at the <keyword id="3807027" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Country-Music-Association-Awards">Country Music Association Awards</keyword> (CMAs) live televised event in Nashville on November 11.</li><li>Following his death, musicians Marren Morris and Brandi Carlile aired their concerns on Twitter that Pride may have contracted COVID-19 at the indoor awards show performance.</li><li>The CMA and representatives for Pride released a joint statement on Saturday, saying the event "followed strict testing protocols" and that Pride tested negative for COVID-19 prior to traveling to Nashville, upon landing, on the day of the performance, and upon returning to his home in Texas.</li></ul>Country <keyword id="6354530" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="music">music</keyword> legend Charley Pride died Saturday in Dallas at the age of 86 from coronavirus-related complications, the <a href="https://www.insider.com/country-music-charley-pride-died-coronavirus-age-86-2020-12">Associated Press reported</a>.A <a href="https://www.facebook.com/charleypride/">post on Pride's official Facebook page</a> said he was admitted to the hospital in late November with "COVID-19-type symptoms."Pride's last performance was at the Country Music Association Awards (CMAs) on November 11 at Nashville's Music City Center. The awards show <a href="https://variety.com/2020/music/news/cma-awards-burning-questions-pandemic-protocols-country-music-1234831697/">was televised and included only cast and crew members and performers</a> as attendees.On December 13, <a href="https://www.cmaworld.com/statement-on-behalf-of-cma-and-representatives-of-charley-pride/">representatives for Pride and the CMA released a joint statement</a> that denied connections between the late musician's COVID-19-related complications and the November awards show and outlined precautions the event organizers followed in order to hold the live event."Everyone affiliated with the CMA Awards followed strict testing protocols outlined by the city health department and unions," the statement says. "Charley was tested prior to traveling to Nashville. He was tested upon landing in Nashville, and again on show day, with all tests coming back negative. After returning to Texas following the CMA Awards, Charley again tested negative multiple times."<div type="image" title="charley pride jimmie allen" height="2250" width="3000" msid="79708954" hostid="261"></div>"All of us in the Country Music community are heartbroken by Charley's passing. Out of respect for his family during their grieving period, we will not be commenting on this further," representatives for Pride and the CMAs wrote.<a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-country/florida-georgia-line-tyler-hubbard-covid-1087677/">In a statement to Rolling Stone</a> ahead of the awards show, the Country Music Association outlined its protocols for the event, saying: "Every single person has been tested, and many will be tested repeatedly throughout the week. This is in addition to wearing PPE and of course practicing social and physical distancing."The Country Music Association also told Rolling Stone that artists who tested positive for COVID-19 ahead of the show did not attend the event, <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-country/florida-georgia-line-tyler-hubbard-covid-1087677/">including Tyler Hubbard from the band Florida Georgia Line, as well as singer Lee Brice.</a> Additionally, Rascal Flatts tweeted the day of the CMAs that <a href="https://twitter.com/rascalflatts/status/1326699910532657152">a member of its band had tested positive for COVID-19</a>, so the music group did not end up attending the awards show.<div type="image" title="cmas event 2020" height="1999" width="2666" msid="79725130" hostid="261"></div>However, photos captured during the awards show indicate that not all attendees appeared to be wearing face masks at all times during the event, despite the Country Music Association's statement that its protocol for the event included "wearing PPE," or personal protective equipment.<div type="image" title="country music awards 2020" height="2520" width="3360" msid="79725134" hostid="261"></div>On Saturday, country singer<a href="https://twitter.com/MarenMorris/status/1337941863047761922"> Maren Morris remembered Pride</a> in a tweet praising Pride's "voice" and "humility."<a href="https://twitter.com/MarenMorris/status/1337860834601676803">Morris, who also performed at the CMAs, mentioned the awards ceremony in an earlier tweet about Pride's death. </a>"I don't want to jump to conclusions because no family statement has been made, but if this was a result of the CMAs being indoors, we should all be outraged," Morris wrote in the tweet viewed by Insider that was later deleted. "Rest in power, Charley."<a href="https://twitter.com/brandicarlile/status/1337913577848487937">Singer Brandi Carlile echoed Morris</a> and criticized the awards ceremony that she said "endangered him" and "easily could have been" the source of his infection. "Honestly you're right to acknowledge what everyone is wondering &amp; as usual YOU have a lot to lose for asking the question," Carlile wrote. "Thank you for being human. Whether that was the place he got it or not- they endangered him &amp; it easily could have been. It's quietly bothered me for weeks."<blockquote class="twitter-tweet blockquote" data-lang="en" data-cards="" data-conversation="">—Brandi Carlile (@brandicarlile) <a href="https://twitter.com/mims/statuses/1337913577848487937?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 13, 2020</a></blockquote>Pride attended the 2020 CMAs to receive the <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-country/charley-pride-cma-lifetime-achievement-award-1079681/">Willie Nelson Lifetime Achievement Award</a>, which recognizes "an iconic artist who has attained the highest degree of recognition in Country Music" and was established to recognize both "national and international prominence and stature through concert performances, humanitarian efforts, philanthropy, record sales and public representation at the highest level."Pride was the first Black musician to be inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. <a href="https://www.insider.com/country-music-charley-pride-died-coronavirus-age-86-2020-12">He won three Grammy Awards</a> and had more than 30 No. 1 hits between 1969 and 1984.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/celebrities-recovered-from-coronavirus">Celebrities who have recovered from the coronavirus</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/celebrities-died-coronavirus-entertainers-hollywood-complications-deaths">Celebrities and entertainers who have died from complications related to the coronavirus and COVID-19</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/celebrities-shamelessly-throwing-parties-in-pandemic-2020-11">Celebrities are shamelessly throwing parties in the pandemic - and setting a dangerous example for the rest of us</a></li></ul>

The CMA responded to speculation its indoor awards violated protocol after country icon Charley Pride's death from COVID-19 complications

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="831293" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Country-Music">Country music</keyword> legend <keyword id="4737972" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Charley-Pride">Charley Pride</keyword> has died at the age of 86 from coronavirus-related complications, according to Jeremy Westby of the public relations firm 2911 Media.</li><li>Pride was country music's first Black star. He had three Grammy Awards, more than 30 No. 1 hits between 1969 and 1984, and was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2000.</li><li>"I'm so heartbroken that one of my dearest and oldest friends, Charley Pride, has passed away. It's even worse to know that he passed away from COVID-19. What a horrible, horrible virus. Charley, we will always love you," Dolly Parton said in a <a href="https://twitter.com/DollyParton/status/1337864068821102592">tweet.</a></li></ul>Charley Pride, country music's first Black star whose rich baritone on such hits as "Kiss an Angel Good Morning" helped sell millions of records and made him the first Black member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, has died. He was 86.Pride died Saturday in Dallas of complications from Covid-19, according to Jeremy Westby of the public relations firm 2911 Media."I'm so heartbroken that one of my dearest and oldest friends, Charley Pride, has passed away. It's even worse to know that he passed away from COVID-19. What a horrible, horrible virus. Charley, we will always love you," Dolly Parton tweeted.<blockquote class="twitter-tweet blockquote" data-lang="en" data-cards="" data-conversation="">—Dolly Parton (@DollyParton) <a href="https://twitter.com/mims/statuses/1337864068821102592?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 12, 2020</a></blockquote>Pride released dozens of albums and sold more than 25 million records during a career that began in the mid-1960s. Hits besides "Kiss an Angel Good Morning" in 1971 included "Is Anybody Goin' to San Antone," "Burgers and Fries," "Mountain of Love," and "Someone Loves You Honey."He had three Grammy Awards, more than 30 No. 1 hits between 1969 and 1984, won the Country Music Association's Top Male Vocalist and Entertainer of the Year awards in 1972 and was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2000.The Smithsonian in Washington acquired memorabilia from Pride, including a pair of boots and one of his guitars, for the the National Museum of African American History and Culture.Ronnie Milsap called him a "pioneer" and said that without his encouragement, Milsap might never gone to Nashville. "To hear this <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> tears out a piece of my heart," he said in a statement.Until the early 1990s, when Cleve Francis came along, Pride was the only Black country singer signed to a major label.In 1993, he joined the Grand Ole Opry cast in Nashville."They used to ask me how it feels to be the `first colored country singer,'" he told The Dallas Morning News in 1992. "Then it was `first Negro country singer;' then `first black country singer.′ Now I'm the `first African-American country singer.′ That's about the only thing that's changed. This country is so race-conscious, so ate-up with colors and pigments. I call it `skin hangups' - it's a disease."Pride was raised in Sledge, Mississippi, the son of a sharecropper. He had seven brothers and three sisters.In 2008 while accepting a Lifetime Achievement Award as part of the Mississippi Governor's Awards for Excellence in the Arts, Pride said he never focused on race."My older sister one time said, 'Why are you singing THEIR music?'" Pride said. "But we all understand what the y'all-and-us-syndrome has been. See, I never as an individual accepted that, and I truly believe that's why I am where I am today."As a young man before launching his singing career, he was a pitcher and outfielder in the Negro American League with the Memphis Red Sox and in the Pioneer League in Montana.After playing minor league baseball a couple of years, he ended up in Helena, Montana, where he worked in a zinc smelting plant by day and played country music in nightclubs at night.After a tryout with the New York Mets, he visited Nashville and broke into country music when Chet Atkins, head of RCA Records, heard two of his demo tapes and signed him.To ensure that Pride was judged on his music and not his race, his first few singles were sent to radio stations without a publicity photo. After his identity became known, a few country radio stations refused to play his music.For the most part, though, Pride said he was well received. Early in his career, he would put white audiences at ease when he joked about his "permanent tan.""Music is the greatest communicator on the planet Earth," he said in 1992. "Once people heard the sincerity in my voice and heard me project and watched my delivery, it just dissipated any apprehension or bad feeling they might have had."Throughout his career, he sang positive songs instead of sad ones often associated with country music."Music is a beautiful way of expressing oneself and I truly believe music should not be taken as a protest," he told The Associated Press in 1985. "You can go too far in anything - singing, acting, whatever - and become politicized to the point you cease to be an entertainer."In 1994, he wrote his autobiography, "Pride: The Charley Pride Story," in which he disclosed he was mildly manic depressive.He had surgery in 1997 to remove a tumor from his right vocal cord.He received the Living Legend award from The Nashville Network/Music City News, recognizing 30 years of achievement, in 1997."I'd like to be remembered as a good person who tried to be a good entertainer and made people happy, was a good American who paid his taxes and made a good living," he said in 1985. "I tried to do my best and contribute my part."He is survived by his wife, Rozene, whom he married in 1956; three children, Kraig, Dion and Angela; and several grandchildren.

Country music legend Charley Pride died of coronavirus complications at age 86

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Stephen Curry's company Unanimous Media is launching a podcast series, "The Greatest Sports Stories Never Told."</li><li>The series, narrated by Joe Tessitore, focuses on under-told sports stories, and features some Curry-themed episodes.</li></ul>Stephen Curry's Unanimous Media is getting into the podcast game.On Thursday, Unanimous Media launched the series, "The Greatest Sports Stories Never Told," in partnership with Audible. It's an eight-episode series focusing on sports stories that are not often told.The podcast, narrated by ESPN announcer Joe Tessitore, features episodes on ping-pong legend Wally Green, country music star Charley Pride's baseball career, and Valentino Dixon, a wrongly incarcerated artist who paints pictures of golf courses. One episode titled, "Warriors Sisters" is about the "First Family of Basketball," the Ogwumikes.There are several Curry-focused episodes as well, including one on his famous "point to the sky" celebration and one on his relationship with Aaron Taylor, a former San Quentin State Prison inmate who calls basketball games.In an email, Curry told Insider the purpose of the show is to shed light on people who have been "overlooked.""When we created the show, it was important for us to select stories from underrepresented and overlooked individuals," Curry said.He added: "When we started Unanimous Media, our priority was to champion diverse voices and bring a lens to narratives that need to be heard. So, it was a natural next step for us to do so in the podcast space."Unanimous Media CEO Erick Peyton said these stories fit squarely into their brand."We're always looking to inspire," Peyton told Insider."This podcast series is another vehicle to really inspire through sports."<div type="image" title="Cover art for &quot;The Greatest Sports Stories Never Told&quot; podcast features the silhouettes of athletes against the sun." height="2000" width="2000" msid="94542867" hostid="261"></div>According to Peyton, deciding on the stories for each episode was a balancing act: What's something sitting in plain sight, yet not often discussed? Curry was said to be hands-on in picking these stories.Peyton said he is most excited for the episode on Dixon and on Curry's famous celebration after made three-pointers. Curry's mother, Sonya, even makes an appearance."Many don't know why I give two taps to my chest and point to the sky during games," Curry said. "My mom always tells me that it's important to tell people your 'why,' so she joins me on the episode to tell the story."Peyton said he believes the series will come back for a second season.There will also be more Curry-themed stories."I'm excited for listeners to find out some new things about me and why I do what I do," Curry said.

Stephen Curry's media company launches podcast series of 'untold' sports stories, including one on his famous celebration

<img src="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/57ffe64dda177d78008b4cda-2400/ap_568425079002.jpg" alt="Michael Corbat" /><ul class="summary-list"><li>CEO Michael Corbat sent out an internal memo on Tuesday announcing the firm's new class of managing directors.</li><li>The MD distinction, the highest title at the firm, was earned by 220 employees across the bank - 137 from the firm's Institutional Clients Group, which includes its dealmaking and sales and trading teams, and 25 in its Global Consumer bank. </li><li>Business Insider got ahold of Corbat's memo congratulating the 220 new MDs.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/prime?module=article&amp;area=summarymarymary">Click here for more BI Prime stories</a>.</li></ul>Managing director is the highest title at Citigroup, and 220 employees recently earned a promotion to that elite group across the firm, according to a company-wide memo CEO Michael Corbat sent out Tuesday. Individual divisions began announcing newly promoted MDs last Friday, including <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/citigroup-announces-137-new-managing-directors-in-trading-dealmaking-2019-12">137 in the firm's Institutional Clients Group</a>, which houses its dealmaking and sales and trading teams, and 25 in its Global Consumer bank. Another 58 promotions came in other areas of the firm, such as risk management, legal, and HR.Women represented 28% of the promotions, up from 25% last year. "This well-deserved honor is a significant career milestone for these individuals, and we can all take pride in their contributions to our firm. Please join me in congratulating them," Corbat wrote in the memo, which was reviewed by Business Insider.A company spokeswoman confirmed the contents of the memo.In November, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-announces-2019-managing-director-promotions-class-2019-11">Goldman Sachs announced</a> a class of 465 new managing directors, of which 29% were women. At Goldman the coveted MD promotions are announced once every two years and put recipients one step <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-ceo-solomon-offering-buyouts-to-partners-shrink-senior-ranks-2019-9">below partner</a> at the investment bank. Bank of America also and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/barclays-managing-director-list-56-new-mds-corporate-investment-bank-2019-12">Barclays also announce</a> MDs in the fourth quarter, while Morgan Stanley's new class is typically unveiled in January and JPMorgan Chase ushers in its cohort in Spring.Here's the full list of all newly promoted managing directors at Citigroup, as well as their business line:<table cellspacing="0"><tbody><tr><td width="280" height="20">Name, Business / Function</td><td width="270">Name, Business / Function</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Gautam Abroal, ICRM</td><td>Armin Lindtner, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Vijay Albuquerque, Markets</td><td>Temmy Lizarzabal, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Roberto Armenteros, EIO&amp;T</td><td>Mauricio Lopez Lajud, Mexico Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Rohit Arora, EIO&amp;T</td><td>Armando Lopez, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Scott Athey, Finance</td><td>Ken Loughran, Internal Audit</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jane Bachmann, Private Bank</td><td>Kate Luft, APAC Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jorge Baez, Mexico Consumer</td><td>Krishna Majithia, Risk Management</td></tr><tr><td height="20">James Balkwill, Private Bank</td><td>Srini Manthripragada, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Rahul Banerjee, GCB</td><td>Eros Marshall, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Ambrish Bansal, TTS</td><td>Faisal Masood, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Sandeep Batra, APAC Consumer</td><td>Shalini Mathur, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Lorraine Berge, ICG O&amp;T</td><td>Waleed Matin, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">John Bekian, ICRM</td><td>Mark Maxson, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Pavan Bellur, BCMA</td><td>Dennis McCarthy, U.S. Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Charley Bensaid, Markets</td><td>Aoiffe McGarry, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Karen Bernhard, Mexico Consumer</td><td>Patsy McGuire, HR</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Vishal Bhardwaj, GCB Operations and Fraud</td><td>Shweta Mehrotra, HR</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Sharon Blackman, Legal</td><td>Jason Miner, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Brad Bloom, Markets</td><td>Minae Mizuno, Internal Audit</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Michael Boghosian, U.S. Consumer</td><td>Lora Monfared, U.S. Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Gregor Bollen, Private Bank</td><td>Ajit Moorthy, HR</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Darren Brighton, Markets</td><td>Joydeep Mukherjee, Global Commercial</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Brian Carlstead, Markets</td><td>Rapheal Mun, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Andre Carvalho De Sanctis, TTS</td><td>Eric Natelson, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Aman Chadha, TTS</td><td>Danny Nathan, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Padmaja Chakravarty, Legal</td><td>Mike Newton, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Aaron Chandrasakaran, BCMA</td><td>Gilbert Ng, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Victoria Chant, Markets</td><td>Kenichiro Nitta, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Bryan Chao, Markets</td><td>Isobel Nordstrom, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Gary Chen, Global Commercial</td><td>Meghan O'Connor, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Selene Cheng, Markets</td><td>Alex Oechler, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Manik Chhabra, Global Commercial</td><td>Liam O'Gara, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">George Clayton, Risk Management</td><td>Jason Osborne, GCB</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Lisa Cochran, GCB Technology</td><td>Justin Palamara, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Francisco Conceicao, Holdings</td><td>Anthony Pantina, Risk Management</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Natasha Condon, TTS</td><td>Lee Pelayo, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jason Cramer, U.S. Consumer</td><td>Marco Antonio Dias, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Tom Curley, HR</td><td>Joe Pergola, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Trudy Curtis, TTS</td><td>Kim Persaud, Risk Management</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Scott Damassa, TTS</td><td>Krista Phillips, GCB</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jiten Dave, HR</td><td>Kristina Pi, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Roberto de Andrade, Private Bank</td><td>Jennie Platt, U.S. Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Terry Dennis, TTS</td><td>Tommaso Ponselè, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Dipali Devaskar, ICG O&amp;T</td><td>Laura Posse, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Carol Dewar, EIO&amp;T</td><td>Enrico Prato, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Allegra Digia, HR</td><td>Jennifer Pu, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Todd Domecq, Retail Services</td><td>Kim Pulliam, GCB Operations and Fraud</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Sara Domingos, Internal Audit</td><td>Rakesh Purohit, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">David Dong, Markets</td><td>Colm Rainey, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Cormac Donohoe, Markets</td><td>Rajakumar Ramalingam, TTS</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Samantha Dorfman, EIO&amp;T</td><td>Shellie Rayford, Internal Audit</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Nitesh Dugar, BCMA</td><td>Ben Rayner, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Santosh Dujari, TTS</td><td>Robert Redshaw, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Emma Duncombe, HR</td><td>Oliver Rey-Beckstrom, Global Commercial</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jaya Dutt, Markets</td><td>Francisco Abreu, Global Commercial</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Berry East, Finance</td><td>Juan M. Rincon-Cortes, Legal</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Alvaro Echeverry, ICG O&amp;T</td><td>Amar Rizvi, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Belinda Ellington, Legal</td><td>Frank Rodrigues, ICRM</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Rachid El-Mohammadi, Markets</td><td>Diego Rojas, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Brad Epstein, BCMA</td><td>Miguel Romo, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Eliza H Eubank, Risk Management</td><td>Andrea Rossato, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">El Ezzine, Markets</td><td>Bill Rys, Global Public Affairs</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Rob Famulare, Markets</td><td>Luca Sabbatini, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Mark Fisher, Risk Management</td><td>Prosenjit Saha, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Caryn Freiberger, Markets</td><td>Anand Sairam, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Ed Fresco, Internal Audit</td><td>Marcelo Santos, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Andrea Galvis, Markets</td><td>Matteo Sardo, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Pranjal Gambhir, BCMA</td><td>Ganesh Sarpotdar, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Chris Gartin, BCMA</td><td>Zoltán Schwardy, Global Commercial</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Serene Gay, APAC Consumer</td><td>Mauricio Schwartzmann, Mexico Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Leo Gazzo, TTS</td><td>Rafa Serrano, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Ryan Gilliam, Legal</td><td>Kashif Shabbir, ICRM</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jason Gordon, Retail Services</td><td>Vaibhav Sharma, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Deborah Gowland, Markets</td><td>Scott Slavik, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Paddy Green, Markets</td><td>Mohannad Sleiman, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Harpreet Grewal, APAC Consumer</td><td>Fabrizio Sommazzi, Internal Audit</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Peter Grinups, BCMA</td><td>Elissa Steinberg, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Daniel Gutierrez, Markets</td><td>Tim Stisser, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Onjada Haggard-Richardson, Private Bank</td><td>Lee Street, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Andreas Hamm, EIO&amp;T</td><td>Sunder Subramanian, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Adam Harper, Private Bank</td><td>Will Taing, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Mario Hernandez, Internal Audit</td><td>Wei Tang, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Justin Herrmann, Risk Management</td><td>Mayuri Tateishi, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Lorraine Hogan, Internal Audit</td><td>AlexTaylor, HR</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Niall Hornett, Markets</td><td>Prashant Thakker, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">John Hutcheson, BCMA</td><td>Alex Todd, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Tanaaz Irani, APAC Consumer</td><td>Nagib Touma, ICRM</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Rich Iseman, TTS</td><td>Neil Toy, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Yuka Izumi, BCMA</td><td>Matt Turnbull, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Andrew James, Private Bank</td><td>Jacob Turner, Legal</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Dawid Janas, TTS</td><td>Rudy Vela, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Anurag Jodhawat, Markets</td><td>Mike Vondriska, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jessica Johnson, Finance</td><td>Martin Watson, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Alex Juricev, BCMA</td><td>Brad Wayman, U.S. Consumer</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Georgia Kaliora, Markets</td><td>Milly Webb, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Sietske Kalse, Markets</td><td>Chris Welland, EIO&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Mayank Kaul, Risk Management</td><td>James West, ICG O&amp;T</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Kaan Kesedar, BCMA</td><td>Graham Westgarth, Finance</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Yoon Kim, BCMA</td><td>Chris Wetherbee, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Tokiya Kishie, Markets</td><td>Scott Wexler, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Jasmin Koelbl-Vogt, Legal</td><td>Martin Wilkie, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Robert Kong, Markets</td><td>Dan Willett, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Patrick Kosiek, BCMA</td><td>Jeffrey Wool, Legal</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Neeraj Kumar, BCMA</td><td>Whitney Xun, Private Bank</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Sampath Kumar, Internal Audit</td><td>Ruo Yang, BCMA</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Anubhav Kunwar, ICG O&amp;T</td><td>Yuri Yermakov, Risk Management</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Marta LaRusso, Risk Management</td><td>Yi Yong, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Alfredo Lelo De Larrea, Private Bank</td><td>Tony Yuen, Markets</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Tammy Levine, U.S. Consumer</td><td>Sophia Zhu, ICRM</td></tr><tr><td height="20">Cori Lin, GCB</td><td>Matt Zimmerman, Markets</td></tr></tbody></table><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/intelligence/banking?IR=T&amp;itm_source=businessinsider&amp;itm_medium=ctgr_bii&amp;itm_term=ctgr_subscription&amp;itm_content=wallstreet&amp;itm_campaign=banking-2"><img src="https://static.businessinsider.com/image/5dcb17d93afd371433387969" alt="Discover Business Insider Intelligence's Newest Coverage 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You Searched For "Charley Pride" and got 4 results

The CMA responded to speculation its indoor awards violated protocol after country icon Charley Pride's death from COVID-19 complications

Darcy Schild

Country music legend Charley Pride died of coronavirus complications at age 86

Associated Press

Stephen Curry's media company launches podcast series of 'untold' sports stories, including one on his famous celebration

Scott Davis

Citigroup CEO Michael Corbat sent out an internal memo congratulating the bank's new class of managing directors - we got the entire list of 220 names

Alex Morrell