Podcasts about 'a world

David Drier, CEO of Pedal the Cause and Michael Alter, Owner and President of Fitz's Root Beer joins Chris and Amy to talk about 'World Without Cancer Day' returning to St. Louis restaurants this Friday and Pedal the Cause in September.

On land, 94-year-old Dorothy 'Dot' Dickey uses a walker to get around.

On land, 94-year-old Dorothy 'Dot' Dickey uses a walker to get around.

'It is my hope that this passage from the Gospel of John may inspire us to copy Jesus' example of cleansing our temple physically as well as our bodies, the living temple.'

Avid breakfast TV viewers might have noticed something a bit different if they were watching Ireland AM on Virgin Media One today. The show had a ‘World First' after it was scripted and produced by artificial intelligence. Ireland AM Presenter Tommy Bowe joined Andrea to discuss...Main image: Ireland AM hosts. Picture via @IrelandAMVMTV on Twitter

Sponsored by Fidei Email: https://www.fidei.email Sources: https://www.returntotradition.org Contact Me: Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.com Support My Work: Patreon https://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStine SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-tradition Buy Me A Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStine Physical Mail: Anthony Stine PO Box 3048 Shawnee, OK 74802 Follow me on the following social media: https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/ https://twitter.com/pontificatormax https://www.minds.com/PiusXIII https://gloria.tv/Return%20To%20Tradition Back Up https://www.bitchute.com/channel/9wK5iFcen7Wt/ anchor.fm/anthony-stine +JMJ+ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anthony-stine/support

In this week's expert tips episode, Peter Ryan learns why there's an asterisk on his lead and Andrew Wu completes a week of soul-searching as he attempts to rebuild his brand. Plus, the untippable team, the game where you could take a logical risk with your tip and much more.   Got a question about your club? Send it to realfootypod@theage.com.au for our hosts to answer. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook. And if you value independent, quality journalism, please subscribe to The Age today. Thanks for listening and don't forget to check out more great podcasts from The Age & SMH. Support the show: https://subscribe.theage.com.au/  Support the show: https://subscribe.theage.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the 'Bakery Bears Radio Show' Episode 80 We are delighted to return with our latest episode of the Radio Show. Today we are discussing a topic suggested by one of you amazing listeners! The question is, what would happen to the world if the news disappeared for two weeks. What would the positives be, what would the negatives be and at the end of it all, would we be better off. Join Kay & Dan as they: Mention Dan's Frank Green coffee mug Discuss the current trend of not putting your phone to your ear when talking Mention Storm Otto and the impact its had on their local woods Talk through their memories of news in the 1980's Discuss 24 hour news channels and what they think of them Talk through how too much news can effect your mood Discuss the impact of the internet on news reporting Ask the question ‘should news reporting try to be more balanced'? We'll see you on the 9th of March with the next episode of the show. You can find past episodes of the Radio Show here: On Podbean : https://bakerybearsradioshow.podbean.com On Apple Podcasts : https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-bakery-bears-radio-show/id1474815454 Follow the Bakery Bears on Twitter https://twitter.com/bakerybears Follow the Bakery Bears on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bakerybears/

Welcome to the 'Bakery Bears Radio Show' Episode 79   We are delighted to return with our latest episode of the Radio Show. Sadly we had a problem with Dans mic in this episode which we apologies for. Whilst you can hear everything, the audio quality is not up to our usual standard. So sorry for this folks, but it was such a wonderful debate, we didn't want you guys not to hear it.   Today we are discussing a topic suggested by one of you amazing listeners! The question is, what would happen to the world if social media disappeared for two weeks. What would the positives be, what would the negatives be and at the end of it all, would we be better off.    Join Kay & Dan as they: Discuss some of the technological challenges of the 21st century  Run into their postman and have a little chat Discuss the positives and negatives of social media Talk about some of their personal experiences with social media  Look for answers to some of the problems posed by social media  We'll see you on the 24th of February with the next episode of the show. You can find past episodes of the Radio Show here: On Podbean : https://bakerybearsradioshow.podbean.com On Apple Podcasts : https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-bakery-bears-radio-show/id1474815454 Follow the Bakery Bears on Twitter https://twitter.com/bakerybears Follow the Bakery Bears on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bakerybears/

We are pleased to feature a great artist: Kelley Mcrae is weilding the power of Music and love check out her work via https://www.kelleymcrae.com/ Kelley's latest release, CAN YOU CHANGE THE HEART OF ME?, was recorded in her hometown of Taylor, TX with Matt Castelein, her husband and longtime musical partner. With their two young daughters in mind, the songs search for hope in the midst of uncertainty. This is clear in a song like 'A World on Fire', where Kelley asks: "How do you dream in a world on fire? I'm not asking for myself, I'm asking for my child."

Kahn Morbee is the lead singer of the acclaimed South African Band, The Parlotones. He's also a dad and has just moved across the world. Whole he's been finding his feet in another country with his family, he's been writing new music in his home studio! He joined Danny to catch up and talk about his new album, 'A World at Suicide'. You can listen to Danny every Monday to Thursday at 19h00 and Saturdays at 10am, only on Jacaranda fm! Video interview with Kahn Morbee

Kahn Morbee is the lead singer of the acclaimed South African Band, The Parlotones. He's also a dad and has just moved across the world. Whole he's been finding his feet in another country with his family, he's been writing new music in his home studio! He joined Danny to catch up and talk about his new album, 'A World at Suicide'. You can listen to Danny every Monday to Thursday at 19h00 and Saturdays at 10am, only on Jacaranda fm! Video interview with Kahn Morbee

We sit down with Lori Adams-Brown, the host of 'A World of Difference' podcast, to talk about how people in their 20s can make a difference. Episode Breakdown: 0:00 - Intro 2:01 - What does it mean to make a difference? 3:11 - How was your pursuit of making a difference during your 20s? 6:05 - What's your advice for people in their 20s who want to make a difference? 10:09 - Aside from learning a new language, what are other ways we can understand others to help make a difference? This project focuses on self development for people in their 20s. Why “Twenty-Allthings”? Because we want to inspire twenty-somethings to do all things. Guest - Lori Adams-Brown (https://www.instagram.com/aworldof.difference/) Credits: Production - JWong Productions (https://www.instagram.com/jwongproductions/) Music - DJ Thick (https://www.instagram.com/djthickofficial/) Logo - Kamae Iniguez (https://www.instagram.com/kamaehamae/) Creator/Host - Kevin Bautista

Find out more on our website: https://bit.ly/3ESjjmx In this webinar, Grace Blakeley, leading economics commentator and author of The Corona Crash, theorises about the epoch-making changes that the coronavirus brings in its wake. We are living through a unique moment in history. The pandemic has caused the deepest global recession since the Second World War. Meanwhile the human cost is reflected in a still-rising death toll, as many states find themselves unable—and some unwilling—to grapple with the effects of the virus. Whatever happens, we can never go back to business as usual. This crisis will tip us into a new era of monopoly capitalism, argues Blakeley, as the corporate economy collapses into the arms of the state, and the tech giants grow to unprecedented proportions. We need a radical response. The recovery could see the transformation of our political, economic, and social systems based on the principles of the Green New Deal. If not, the alternatives, as Blakeley warns, may be even worse than we feared. Speaker: Grace Blakeley is the author of The Corona Crash: How the Pandemic Will Change Capitalism. She is a staff writer at Tribune magazine, host of the 'A World to Win' podcast and author of 'Stolen: How to Save the World from Financialisation'. Grace previously worked as a research fellow for the Institute for Public Policy Research and as the New Statesman's economic commentator. She appears regularly in the media as a political and economic commentator, including appearances on Question Time, BBC This Week, and BBC Breakfast.

This episode of “A World of Difference” is devoted to providing care for the caregivers, the parents, and guardians of children with learning differences. On an extended segment of “Ask the Experts,” our panel will discuss symptoms of caregiver burnout, strategies for coping, and ways to not only survive but thrive in the joys of raising your different thinkers. And later, you'll meet this episode's Difference Maker, Victor Villasenor, a Pulitzer Prize-nominated author who didn't learn how to read until the age of 20 because of dyslexia. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-world-of-difference/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/a-world-of-difference/support

We talk to Kashaf Zahid of Gumley House School in West London, the winner of the 2021 Columban Schools Competition, Let's create a world without racism, and to James Trewby, Columban Education Worker in Britain. Racism was chosen as a topic by the Columbans for its 2021 competition after many young people joined street protests on Black Lives Matter last summer. The fourth annual competition, it was the most popular to date, with the two strands of articles and images attracting almost 300 entries from nearly 100 schools. Competition results were released in the lead up to the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination on Sunday 21 March 2021. Read Kashaf's winning entry here. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-tablet/message

Author and bird researcher Scott Weidensaul shares amazing stories of the billions of migratory birds that journey over our heads every year, how they manage their feats physically, and how they're threatened by economic development and climate change. His new book is 'A World on the Wing.'Ken Tucker reviews the first full-length solo album from gospel singer Elizabeth King.Also, we hear from Misha Green, the creator of the HBO series 'Lovecraft Country,' which takes the real horrors of the Black experience in the 1950s and adds to it the supernatural terrors of the horror genre.

Author and bird researcher Scott Weidensaul shares amazing stories of the billions of migratory birds that journey over our heads every year, how they manage their feats physically, and how they're threatened by economic development and climate change. His new book is 'A World on the Wing.'Ken Tucker reviews the first full-length solo album from gospel singer Elizabeth King.Also, we hear from Misha Green, the creator of the HBO series 'Lovecraft Country,' which takes the real horrors of the Black experience in the 1950s and adds to it the supernatural terrors of the horror genre.

Cal Newport's new book "A World Without Email: Reimagining Work in an Age of Communication Overload" explains the problems with the way workplaces rely on email. He joins us with more. And, Republican Mayor Douglas Nicholls says 1,700 migrants have been released into his town of Yuma, Arizona. He explains how the situation differs from reports from the Texas borders.

Author Scott Weidensaul talks about the millions of birds flying unseen over our heads in the night sky, how the bar-tailed godwit can fly more than a week over water without stopping, and how new tracking technology may help with strategies to keep them alive. His new book is 'A World on the Wing.'Also, Ken Tucker reviews the first full-length solo album from gospel singer Elizabeth King.

Author Scott Weidensaul talks about the millions of birds flying unseen over our heads in the night sky, how the bar-tailed godwit can fly more than a week over water without stopping, and how new tracking technology may help with strategies to keep them alive. His new book is 'A World on the Wing.'Also, Ken Tucker reviews the first full-length solo album from gospel singer Elizabeth King.

Vice President Kamala Harris stopped in Jacksonville Monday, visiting both this city’s FEMA vaccination site and Feeding Northeast Florida , where she took part in a roundtable about food insecurity.

Orbiting with us this week is entrepreneur and producer Tamar Guttmann from Amsterdam in the Netherlands. Tamar uniquely brings together the worlds of Impact Investment, music, film, design and communications. In this episode, Tamar shares her passion for creating content that touches on social and environmental issues and bridging the worlds of art storytelling and social impact. Her recent podcast called 'A World from Scratch' is a fusion of all these worlds and well worth a listen. Links to find out more about Tamar: Podcast instagram account: @aworldfromscratch Podcast Website: aworldfromscratch.com The Impact Communications Company website: www.ticc.io See the shortened video episode here: https://youtu.be/f-MQCvM9mjI -------------- More about Wonderspace: https://ourwonder.space Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBUt53ifgsf4Hu9tQTWjEmA/videos Facebook: http://facebook.com/ourwonderspace Instagram: http://instagram.com/ourwonderspace Twitter: https://twitter.com/ourwonderspace Online community: http://wonderspace.mn.co/ --------------- Music: https://theade.me

As artists, how we can learn to use our megaphones to create a world we can bear to live in? Can a knife have a mind of it’s own? Can desire be an animating force? In this conversation Tai Snaith converses with Deborah Kelly about her animated paper work ‘LYING WOMEN’ from the MPRG collection and the process of making it. They talk of freeing the female figures from white man’s HIStory and letting them rub up against each other in HERstory. They go on to explore a series of juicy topics from starting her own religion to using art-making as an attempt to save her own life. Presented as part of ‘A World of One’s Own’ a podcast and exhibition at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery in 2021. 'A World of One’s Own' is an ongoing document which began in 2017 at ACCA and has had further iterations and exhibitions at Sarah Scout Presents in October 2018, The Art Gallery Of Ballarat in 2019.

How do our gestures and bodies become part of our work? And how is the act of cutting a feminist action? Tai Snaith and Sally Smart talk about female identity and archetypes of women such as pirates, witches and more- ideas which have been present in Sally’s life and imagination since she was a child. We talk about the act of cutting and how the female identity is both fragile and sturdy, but ultimately ‘re-arrangeable’ and fluid. Presented as part of ‘A World of One’s Own’ a podcast and exhibition at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery in 2021. 'A World of One’s Own' is an ongoing document which began in 2017 at ACCA and has had further iterations and exhibitions at Sarah Scout Presents in October 2018, The Art Gallery Of Ballarat in 2019.

How do we access our True Selves? Tai Snaith and Katherine Hattam discuss how making and depicting space can merge the inside (mental) world with the outside (public) world of politics and ideas. Reflecting on Katherine’s interest in psychoanalysis and unconscious time vs real time and how family life can be political. Presented as part of ‘A World of One’s Own’ a podcast and exhibition at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery in 2021. 'A World of One’s Own' is an ongoing document which began in 2017 at ACCA and has had further iterations and exhibitions at Sarah Scout Presents in October 2018, The Art Gallery Of Ballarat in 2019.

How can the overload of images in daily life be seen as a positive thing? How can we keep ideas alive over decades of practice? How do you KEEP EVERYTHING and not become a hoarder? In this conversation Tai Snaith and Elizabeth Gower discuss an early work of hers on paper called ‘Precious Life’ from the MPRG collection. They explore the practice of collecting and sorting both actual materials and symbols and how it has adapted and changed over her life. Elizabeth shares how she learnt to ‘accept the chaos.’ Image: Elizabeth Gower in front of 'Found Images' NGV Melbourne,1987 (photo: John Brash) from 'Portrait of an Artist as a Young Woman' 1974 – 2020. Presented as part of ‘A World of One’s Own’ a podcast and exhibition at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery in 2021. 'A World of One’s Own' is an ongoing document which began in 2017 at ACCA and has had further iterations and exhibitions at Sarah Scout Presents in October 2018, The Art Gallery Of Ballarat in 2019.

As artists, how can we fill in the gaps of knowledge about our cultural histories? How can nature and country act as a connector? How can collaboration help strengthen our practice? Tai Snaith kicks off this new series by speaking with Gundijmara/ Italian/ Torres Strait islander artist LISA WAUP about her powerfully personal, shield-like work on paper from the MPRG collection called ‘Admit to Care.’ Together they discuss Lisa’s process of collecting history and stitching it together in order to ‘protect the layers.’ Presented as part of ‘A World of One’s Own’ a podcast and exhibition at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery in 2021. 'A World of One’s Own' is an ongoing document which began in 2017 at ACCA and has had further iterations and exhibitions at Sarah Scout Presents in October 2018, The Art Gallery Of Ballarat in 2019.

How can the way in which something is painted affect the way we read it? How is the self-discipline involved in painting similar to the self-discipline of an athlete? How can we forget the cost of our materials in order to paint freely? In this episode Tai Snaith converses with Fiona McMonagle about her watercolour painting ‘Wonky’ from the MPRG collection. This work is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Fiona’s fascination with complicated female subjects and making up her own rules. Here, she reveals her understanding of the medium of watercolour and her willingness to fail as part of the process. Presented as part of ‘A World of One’s Own’ a podcast and exhibition at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery in 2021. 'A World of One’s Own' is an ongoing document which began in 2017 at ACCA and has had further iterations and exhibitions at Sarah Scout Presents in October 2018, The Art Gallery Of Ballarat in 2019.

What does it mean to push past perfectionism? How can feeling powerless create more power for us in the end? How do we strike a balance between depicting the absurdity of life and the serious nature of compulsion? In this episode Tai Snaith and Lily Mae Martin start by deciphering her work on paper from the MPRG collection called ‘Wrestling.’ They go on to unpack a series of ideas around how we see the female body, comfort zones, censorship and control. Together they navigate the very personal terrain of pushing through self-loathing and how making art relates to motherhood, career, health and life. Presented as part of ‘A World of One’s Own’ a podcast and exhibition at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery in 2021. 'A World of One’s Own' is an ongoing document which began in 2017 at ACCA and has had further iterations and exhibitions at Sarah Scout Presents in October 2018, The Art Gallery Of Ballarat in 2019.

This Week on Africa On The Move, presents "A World of Illlusions and Deceptions.' Join us on Sun., Feb. 7, 2021 at 7 PM EST U.S.  You can listen or call in at: 1-323-679-0841, or go online at:  www.blogtalkradio.com/africa-on-the-move

Introduction to A World to Win, a new podcast from Grace Blakeley and Tribune. Grace lays out what you can expect from the show and reveals the special guest who will appear in the first full episode.

Fr. Ray Kasch sermon 'A World of Bondage' for World Mission Sunday on February 23, 2020.

What you say matters. Here's why.

Already Cancelled give their reaction and recap to 1x36 of sci fi classic The Twilight Zone hosted by Rod Serling.FULL SPOILERSpatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mildfuzztv twitter: https://twitter.com/Mild_Fuzz facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mildfuzznetwork Audio: https://fuzz-in-the-zone-mild-fuzz-tv.pinecast.coUK Merch store: https://shop.spreadshirt.co.uk/mild-fuzz-tv/ US Merch store: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/mild-fuzz-tv-us TwilightZone #TheTwilightZone

'A World Beyond', the new music video from solo pop-artist Fleurie, tells a story which ventures across time and space. Behind the scenes is an equally adventurous story. The team at MEPTIK immerse Fleurie in underwater and intergalactic dreamscapes with cutting edge XR production techniques.Utilizing Notch for real-time animation, combined with positional data from the BlackTrax tracking system, Fleurie is able to with the ethereal world around her, creating an exciting journey for the artist that carries through the message from her song.In this episode, MEPTIK's founders Sarah Linebaugh and Nick Rivero share their design story and more.Interview and editing by: Kat KemsleyProduced by: Bent StamnesAudio post production and mastering by: Arto Koivisto See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Already Cancelled give their reaction and recap to 1x23 of sci fi classic The Twilight Zone hosted by Rod Serling.FULL SPOILERSpatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mildfuzztv twitter: https://twitter.com/Mild_Fuzz facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mildfuzznetwork Audio: https://fuzz-in-the-zone-mild-fuzz-tv.pinecast.coUK Merch store: https://shop.spreadshirt.co.uk/mild-fuzz-tv/ US Merch store: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/mild-fuzz-tv-us TwilightZone #TheTwilightZone

Rock 'N' Roll Football is back for a brand new season and it's live in Edinburgh!

Got back pain? Call an engineer! From biomedical engineering to solar cars to aerospace, the UK College of Engineering is challenging students across the Commonwealth to “create a world that works”. Rudolph Buchheit became the 11 th dean of the college in July 2018, and he sat down with WUKY’s Tom Godell recently to discuss some of the college’s recent accomplishments and plans for the future.

'Bullfinch on guard in a hawthorn tree' by Norman MacCaig read by Alan Dimmick. 'Bullfinch on guard in a hawthorn tree' first appeared in the collection 'A World of Difference' published by Hogarth Press in 1983. More from Alan Dimmick can be found at https://alandimmick.com

'A World of Dark Comedy' Festival Director Greg Coffey Fitzi’s Problem with Big Stores What the News Missed See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we have author of book 'A World in Two Minds' and discuss a huge number of things including how the brain works, how we can create happiness as well as how calisthenics training is both affected and can affect our happiness! We found it very interesting to learn more about the brain and how our minds work and hope you find it as insightful as us! To find out more about Kenny Jamieson check him out on twitter - www.twitter.com/KWJamieson Check out his website - website https://www.kwjamieson.com/ Or buy his book at - https://www.shepheard-walwyn.co.uk/product/world-two-minds/

Some may say he has a soothing voice, and it's reported that he fell asleep in the bath whilst listening to his own Podcast, we say he's the brilliant Gethin Nadin, Author of the Top 5 Amazon book 'A World of Good' and Director of Global Partnerships at Benefex. In this episode of Futureproof Kelly and Gethin talk employee experience, how art and creativity play an important role in work and why we all need a little bit more of world of good in our organisations. Buy the book here https://www.amazon.co.uk/World-Good-Improving-Employee-Experience/dp/197393793X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1520765030&sr=8-1&keywords=gethin+nadin Find his podcast here https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/a-world-of-good/id1353170542?mt=2&utm_content=buffer83fb3&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer And follow Gethin on Twitter here https://twitter.com/WorldofGoodBook

Chad and Mark struggle to care much about the 'A World of Our Own' arc as they review Green Lanterns 37 through 39! There are some bright spots here, but man, they ain't easy to find! There's also time for some 'Ant-Man and the Wasp' teaser trailer talk, so...that's something right?? Please visit our site at http://www.LanternCast.com

Long ago in a time now forgotten by modernity, there existed a game. That game pitted mortals against unspeakable horrors from beyond the stars. At the time, many laughed at its premise and comical execution, but little did those who scoffed know that the developers of Earth Defense Force had read the signs and knew of the coming apocalypse. They knew that they would have a single chance and that just one game would be their warning to the world of the impending disaster.  The year is now 2017 - the eve of the bug-pocalypse. Outro music: Sonic CD 'A World in Motion' by DusK (http://ocremix.org/remix/OCR03081) You can follow the show on Twitter: @BestGamesPeriod Or download the podcast from Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/thebestgamesperiod Support us on Patreon! - https://www.patreon.com/bestgamesperiod

On today's 'Global Exchange' Podcast, we look back to CGAI's May 2nd conference entitled 'A World in Disarray: What Role for Canada?'. Join Colin in conversation with three of Canada's most prolific public figures -- John Manley, Bob Rae, and Jean Charest -- for a conversation on the state of the world in light of Brexit and the Trump Presidency, and what role Canada can play moving forward. Bios: Colin Robertson (host) - A former Canadian diplomat, Colin Robertson is Vice President of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute and a Senior Advisor to Dentons LLP. The Hon. John Manley - President and Chief Executive Officer of the Business Council of Canada. Mr. Manley is a former Deputy Prime Minister of Canada. He was first elected to Parliament in 1988, and re-elected three times. From 1993 to 2003 he was a Minister in the governments of Jean Chrétien, serving in the portfolios of Industry, Foreign Affairs and Finance, in addition to being Deputy Prime Minister. The Hon. Bob Rae - a senior partner at Olthuis Kleer Townshend LLP, where he works with First Nations across Canada as legal counsel, advisor, and negotiator. He served as Ontario's 21st Premier from 1990 to 1995 and Interim Federal Leader of the Liberal Party in 2011- 2013. The Hon. Jean Charest - As Deputy Prime Minister of Canada and Premier of Québec, Jean Charest is one of Canada's best known political figures. As Minister of the Environment, he led his country's delegation at the 1992 Earth Summit on the economy and the environment in Rio and was praised for his leadership role among G7 countries on climate change and biodiversity. Related Links: - "Conferences 2017 - May 2 World in Disarray Conference Overview (http://www.cgai.ca/conferences_2017) Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website at cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Jared Maltais and Meaghan Hobman. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Craig Oliver was a senior editorial figure at the BBC before he was was David Cameron's Director of Communications. He discusses how he thinks he BBC covered the referendum campaign. Sally Philips's son has Down's syndrome and tonight she presents a TV documentary looking at the possible impact of prenatal testing. She says that "this is a film that asks what kind of society we want to live in and who should be allowed to live in it". We are joined by Guardian columnist Hadley Freeman and Patrick Holland, Editor of BBC2 to discuss the editorial decisions that went into making the programme. And, following announcements of 400 job cuts at Daily Mail and General Trust, Douglas McCabe from Enders analysis explores the significance of this latest announcement. 'A World without Down's Syndrome' is on BBC2 tonight at 9pm 'Unleashing Demons' by Craig Oliver is out now Producer: Ruth Watts.

This Week on 'Africa On The Move' presents 'A 90th Happy Birthday to Fidel' and this program will address the theme: ' A World of Deception & Control.' Join us on Sunday, August 14, 2016 at 7 PM EST, by dialing in at (323)679-0841 or go onlinet: www.blogtalkradio.com/africa-on-the-move.

Dr Abdel-Wahab talks to ecancertv at the World Cancer Leaders Summit in Istanbul, Turkey, about how the IAEA is involved with cancer prevention and their immediate and long term goals. By working on partnerships and evaluating a country's needs the IAEA hopes to improve cancer prevention, creating 'a world community' and working together towards the mutual goal of cancer prevention. Diagnosis and treatment is the bulk of what the IAEA does through radiotherapy and radiodiagnosis. Prevention of NCDs occurs through evaluation of nutritional intervention programmes through the IAEA's nutrition section.

Writer and historian Dr Amanda Foreman takes a personal journey through the musical history of Britain, introducing works which have inspired her over the years and which reflect different aspects of what it is to be British. Foreman is the author of the award-winning best sellers, 'Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire' (1999) and 'A World on Fire: A Epic History of Two Nations Divided (2011), and is seen and heard frequently on TV and radio history programmes. Having lived in the UK and the United States, Foreman has both an inside and outside view of Britain and the music which defines it. In her varied choice, she introduces works such as the Medieval "Agincourt Carol", pieces by Byrd and John Bull which entertained women in the Tudor Court, as well as evocative musical portrayals of the 20th century English and Scottish landscapes by Elgar and Hamish MacCunn. 2016 sees the 400th anniversary of the death of William Shakespeare, and in amongst Foreman's choices are works inspired by his writing, including Judith Weir's "Storm" with texts from "The Tempest", incidental music from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Mendelssohn and Henry Bishop's "Lo! Here the lark" from his music for "The Comedy of Errors". Other music includes works by Henry Wood, Ethel Smyth, Thomas Weelkes, Henry Purcell, William Walton and Hubert Parry. Producer Helen Garrison.

In a time of shifting politics and world changing events, three men would emerge as masterful diplomats, ambassadors and advisors who possessed a shrewd political acumen. They each shared a complex and intriguing relationship with the other, while manipulating the powers around them in the game of diplomacy. Lauren Mackay explores the intersecting lives of Thomas Boleyn, Eustace Chapuys and Thomas Cromwell: the men behind the thrones.Lauren Mackay is a historian whose research focuses on courtiers and diplomats of the 16th century. She completed her Master of History with University of New England, and is currently researching her PhD on Thomas and George Boleyn in the English Reformation, with the University of Newcastle in Australia.

Today your taste buds take center stage. First,how super-tasters' genetic gift might afford them better health. Then the art of imitation flavors. SHOW CLOCK 00:00 Opening Credits 00:41 'A World of Pure Imagination' 01:23 Super-Tasters 08:04 The Art of Imitation Flavors 15:40 Closing Credits CREDITS Special thanks to Mary Harris and Jennifer Dionisio for researching this show. Additional credits available at chemheritage.org/distillations.

Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Robert Gardiner discusses the issues of race in his Reith series entitled 'A World of Peoples'. Born in Ghana, he has worked as the Head of the Ghana Civil Service, is a former Deputy Executive Secretary for the Economic Commission for Africa and has authored the book 'Development of Social Administration'. In this lecture entitled 'Economic Meetings', Robert Gardiner explores how economic inequalities affect race relations. He analyses how race can interfere with economic forces by looking at economies for countries where different races live together. He asks, is there race equality within economics?

Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Robert Gardiner discusses the issues of race in his Reith series entitled 'A World of Peoples'. Born in Ghana, he has worked as the Head of the Ghana Civil Service, is a former Deputy Executive Secretary for the Economic Commission for Africa and has authored the book 'Development of Social Administration'. In this lecture entitled 'Economic Meetings', Robert Gardiner explores how economic inequalities affect race relations. He analyses how race can interfere with economic forces by looking at economies for countries where different races live together. He asks, is there race equality within economics?

Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Robert Gardiner discusses the issues of race in his Reith series entitled 'A World of Peoples'. Born in Ghana, he has worked as the Head of the Ghana Civil Service, is a former Deputy Executive Secretary for the Economic Commission for Africa and has authored the book 'Development of Social Administration'. In this lecture entitled 'Contemporary Racial Moods', Robert Gardiner explains why the concept of race resists precise definition and why race theorists persist in searching for proofs of racial differences in mentality. He explores myths which purport to explain racial differences by investigating past history and current frustrations. He provides examples of misconceived ideas by both white and black people and asks, how much of the colour conflict is due to fear? And if these fears were gone, would there be a chance of solving racial problems?

Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Robert Gardiner discusses the issues of race in his Reith series entitled 'A World of Peoples'. Born in Ghana, he has worked as the Head of the Ghana Civil Service, is a former Deputy Executive Secretary for the Economic Commission for Africa and has authored the book 'Development of Social Administration'. In this lecture entitled 'Contemporary Racial Moods', Robert Gardiner explains why the concept of race resists precise definition and why race theorists persist in searching for proofs of racial differences in mentality. He explores myths which purport to explain racial differences by investigating past history and current frustrations. He provides examples of misconceived ideas by both white and black people and asks, how much of the colour conflict is due to fear? And if these fears were gone, would there be a chance of solving racial problems?