Podcasts about 'still

Here are your news on web: - 'Still premature' to downgrade Metro Manila to MECQ — Galvez - If current trends continue, PH may hit 16K daily Covid-19 cases next week — Octa Research - Mayor Isko tests positive for Covid-19 - US lowers flag at Kabul embassy, secures airport - Steffi Aberasturi tops MUPH Runway Challenge - Casimero beats Rigondeaux, retains WBO Bantamweight belt For more news and details, visit our website www.mb.com.ph and get a copy of the Manila Bulletin newspaper tomorrow. You may also subscribe to our newsletter at https://mb.com.ph/newsletter-subscrip... to have the day's latest news delivered to your inbox.

"Fears and suspicions" about how far former President Trump would have gone to remain in power are still alive, says former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta. New revelations that Pentagon leaders were concerned Trump might try to use the armed forces to support his effort to stay in office leave the former defense official concerned about what could come next. Panetta speaks with Judy Woodruff. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

"Fears and suspicions" about how far former President Trump would have gone to remain in power are still alive, says former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta. New revelations that Pentagon leaders were concerned Trump might try to use the armed forces to support his effort to stay in office leave the former defense official concerned about what could come next. Panetta speaks with Judy Woodruff. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Movie 'Still Breathing' Commentary by David Hoffmeister - Weekly Online Movie WorkshopUnworthiness and the belief in a cold, heartless, and random world are one and the same. Faith in miracles, the spark of joy, visions, intuitions, and loving tenderness are all expressions of divine healing. The movie 'Still Breathing' is a love story about a man who believed in finding true love and a woman who came to believe. Dreams of childhood innocence reflect the divine innocence within, and miracles bring this innocence back into awareness. Beneath the hard, cold persona lies the heart of an angel, waiting to be discovered. Ask and you shall be given, knock and the door shall be opened. There is a destiny that makes us One. None goes their way alone. All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. We are the same One, and this is realized in a moment of forgiveness. All differences are gone at last. You are worthy of Love, My Beloved, so very worthy.Enjoy David's sparkly and joyful commentary for this gem of a relationship movie.You can watch Davids introduction to the movie on YouTube: https://youtu.be/mRZphyXZR4gIf you are interested to know more about David Hoffmeister and Living Miracles events, here is more information: https://circle.livingmiraclescenter.org/events.Recorded on June 26, 2021, in Chapala, Mexico.

Matt Nable is truly a Renaissance man - he's an actor both in Australia and America, a former rugby league player and boxer. He's also a screenwriter and novelist, having published four books and his latest is called Still. It's an evocative Australian noir set in 1960s Darwin that has the themes of masculinity, longing, trauma and repression weaved throughout.---Your host is Emily Webb Emily is the author of Angels of Death: Doctors and Nurses Who KillThanks to Matt NablePurchase Matt's book 'Still' in our BookshopListen on Apple PodcastsListen on Google PodcastsListen on SpotifyThank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matt Nable joined Jonesy & Amanda to chat about his brand new book, Still.

Patriots defensive lineman Henry Anderson addresses the media via video conference on Thursday, May 27, 2021.

There is a place where we can go that gives peace and clarity to all things. However, we must make a conscious choice to discern the voices and noise that we entertain. Without the 'Still' is it possible to connect with God? Is it possible to hear what you need to hear from Him to know the right choices to make? --- 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/unchained/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unchained/support

The 89-year-old icon collaborates with artists like Margo Price and Tanya Tucker on her 50th studio album.

Everyone has “Skeleton's in their Closet”, but Tara didn't know about the Skeleton living in her families closet until years after her parents were already battling it. Tara's shares her personal experiences dealing with the trauma and pain caused by her fathers battle with addiction.  Tara's Dad was introduced to pornography as a young boy, to no fault of his own. Years of trauma and unprocessed feelings lingered in him and led to very real and strong cravings throughout his life. Spending money on prostitutes, going to strip clubs, and viewing pornography regularly were habits that gripped his life to the point sometimes that Tara's mother didn't know if she was going to be able to feed the family because of his spending habits. When Tara's mother first learned of her husband's addiction she did what she felt was best for her marriage and her family. She fought for it and almost willed her husband to change.  Soon after Tara's mission when she was newly wed, Tara's Father was arrested for soliciting a prostitute, excommunicated from the Church he belonged too, and in jeopardy of potentially even losing his job. At this crucial point He made a courageous decision, he chose to face each member of his family, and with complete humility and vulnerability he told them all the full truth. Honesty finally came into play and as a result Shame could be processed and worked through.  Although this was not the first offense for her Father, her Mother's response was very different and set the stage for recovery. The day after learning what he had done, she walked outside raised her hands up to God and “gave” her husband to Him. She told God that she was done trying to push him to change and put all of her trust and faith in God to take watch over and care for her Husband and Family. She needed to see that her husband was willing to change for good without any pressure from her other than knowing if he didn't she would walk away. Her willingness to take the huge leap of faith and finally let go and allowed her husband the opportunity to see that his wife was serious about leaving. The consequences and pain of his decisions began to settle in and Tara's Father found himself in a very sacred space, filled with Godly sorrow. Godly sorrow is recognizing that not only have you betrayed, hurt, and damaged the people who love you most that you claim to love, it goes even deeper… It is the realization one comes to when they realize their choices bearing the fruits of impurity in our mind, body and soul, encompassed in sincere gratitude and sorrow to the very creator of it. When we find ourselves in this space we truly recognize and grab hold of His ever present Love, Mercy and Grace. God loves us in our imperfections and our value to Him is beyond our understanding, that is why His plan included the sacrifice of His beloved and perfect Son Jesus Christ. Jesus came to heal broken things, and if we never accept our brokenness, especially in the middle of our critical mistakes we do not give Him the chance to redeem our souls like He promised He would do. Tara's Father Surrendered… He literally laid down his pride and selfish ways. Enough was enough, he knew that it was his thinking and his choosing that had created his current circumstances and he wasn't smart enough to fix it, but Jesus Christ is, and He did. Being sorry when we are “busted” or “discovered” is easy, and change most often times will not last for long it we don't reach a place of Godly Sorrow. he was determined to turn to Jesus Christ, come forward to his wife, and religious leader, and once he did, he felt immediate relief and courage. Today he looks back on the experience and says, “In that moment I decided to give it to God, I felt Him immediately.” The Atonement of Jesus Christ is  All in all the Gift that was given to Tara, her Father, her Mother and family members was given in a very "ugly package". In her own words Tara explains, “This is the ugliest Gift that has been given to her in her whole life, but “it” has blessed me in so many ways it's hard to describe. She goes on to exclaim "God gives us weakness and pain to help us distinguish the light from the dark, and without hard experience and suffering we can do nothing to help those that suffer." Now years later, Tara's parents have started a foundation, called SA Lifeline, which provides education and resources to help addicts face their addictions and give them the tools to help them work their way their addiction.  Tara's Mom also wrote a book about her own "recovery" called, “What can I do about, Me” to share her story of betrayal, and how she was able to heal from the trauma of being betrayed by someone she loved. If you would like to to read her book, you can find it at their foundations website @ www.salifeline.org or an of the following Deseret Book, Amazon, or Kindle.  Tara said of her parents miraculous recovery, “In their brokenness they have been able to shine light to those who suffer and who are in the dark.” What a powerful witness of the reality of Jesus Christ, His divine mission, and the very purpose He came to this earth. He came, so that we experience and the beauty of an imperfect life, full of struggle, failure, pain, grief, and sorrow so that we can truly learn and know the Peace, Joy, Hope, Love, and Happiness that exist perfectly in the character of God.  Tara, you are such an incredible person and a light for so many of us that need the hope filled message you have to share. Thank you for sharing you and your families story and fight through the overwhelming battle of addiction. Your parents are amazing, and are examples that our own struggles, mistakes, failures, and weaknesses do not need to continually beat us down, keeping us ashamed of ourselves, rather they are the very gifts given to us that can lead to the doors of opportunity for our greatest experiences, joys, victories, and discovery of personal value. Do not be afraid, only believe! To connect with Tara, you can find her on Instagram @churchofjesuschrist_sr_podcast or through the foundation her parents opened at www.salifeline.org  

Déi lescht puer Deeg hunn nawell richteg Loscht op en Nomëtteg op der Terrass gemaach. Mir mussen awer oppassen, datt dat kee kuerze Spaass gëtt an d'Leit aus dem Horeca-Secteur d'Dëscher an d'Still net just fir e puer Deeg aus dem Keller schleefen, mengt d'Dany Rasqué an engem Commentaire.

The NCAA basketball tournament resumes Saturday with the Sweet 16 matchups. On the men's side, this follows a wild five days of upsets, led by the Pac-12 Conference. It's the topic of this week's conversation between KNKX sports commentator Art Thiel and Morning Edition host Kirsten Kendrick.

Shiv Sena backed former Mumbai police commissioner Param Bir Singh, SII has said it will try to supply more doses of Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine to UK later, 'Still object to ripped jeans': Uttarakhand CM after backlash & other top news in this bulletin.

One of the things the coronavirus pandemic has done is turbo charge the problem of food insecurity here in the US. Food banks saw unprecedented demand for months on months, and the last time we checked in with the Food Bank of South Jersey, the demand was as strong as ever. We asked Fred Wasiak, President and CEO of the Food Bank to come back to the podcast to talk about what the situation is like a year later, how they have addressed the needs in their community, and where they're going from here with brighter days hopefully ahead.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Trina is joined by guest co-host Kay Montgomery for a once in a lifetime conversation with Van Jewell Hinton (CEO, Smooch Music) and Shawn Rivera (Producer, Grammy-Nominated Singer), the producers of Dr. Maya Angelou's final project, "Caged Bird Songs" the album. They talk about their powerful new music video for 'Still I Rise', the importance of Maya Angelou's words in today's society and they tell us about their memories with Dr. Angelou. Watch the 'Still I Rise' Music Video: https://youtu.be/8W44nyZJxDM Check out the 'Caged Bird Songs' Deluxe Album: https://cagedbirdsongs.com/ Follow Caged Bird Songs' Official Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cagedbirdsongsofficial Follow Shawn Rivera on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shawnkurtrivera Follow Kay Montgomery on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hostkay For more Trina, give her an Instagram follow: https://www.instagram.com/heytrinadong Don't forget to subscribe and also check us out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sociallydeconstructedpod

Kalm met Klassiek is jouw dagelijkse dosis klassieke ontspanning. Deze eerste week van het jaar staat in het teken van ‘een nieuwe start'. Denk samen met Ab na over goede voornemens, onder begeleiding van ‘nieuwe' muziek: recente werken van moderne componisten. Vandaag neemt hij je mee naar Noorwegen, naar het land van componist Ola Gjeilo en zijn pianowerk 'Still'.

Kalm met Klassiek is jouw dagelijkse dosis klassieke ontspanning. Speciaal voor de december-adventskalender van NPO Radio 4 kiest Ab Nieuwdorp in deze kerstspecial twee kerstige, rustgevende werken voor je uit. Met mooie muziek en fijne ademhalingsoefeningen ben je geheid klaar voor de drukke kerstdagen die komen gaan. Adem in, adem uit...

Teens in the Seattle area have been balancing the grief, loss, and uncertainty of 2020 with the ups and downs of high school. And that's what this hour of youth radio is all about. Join hosts Adar Abdi and Ruby Lee as they showcase 13 stories produced by teens during the pandemic. You'll hear from a teen musician in recovery from drug addiction and a high schooler who made the move from South Africa to SeaTac. All from RadioActive Youth Media.

Teens in the Seattle area have been balancing the grief, loss, and uncertainty of 2020 with the ups and downs of high school. And that's what this hour of youth radio is all about. Join hosts Adar Abdi and Ruby Lee as they showcase 13 stories produced by teens during the pandemic. You'll hear from a teen musician in recovery from drug addiction and a high schooler who made the move from South Africa to SeaTac. All from RadioActive Youth Media.

Today I’m joined by songwriting duo and hosts of the brilliant Sodajerker on Songwriting podcast, Simon Barber and Brian O’Connor, to talk about Paul Simon’s classic middle-aged divorcee record Still Crazy After All These Years. We talk about how the album reflects an ‘adult’ approach in subject matter and composition, how aspects of it reveal more as the listener ages, the balance between specificity in Simon’s lyrics but still leaving a place for the listener to find themselves in the song, whether drummer Steve Gadd deserves a writing credit on 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover, whether the Simon and Garfunkel reunion song My Little Town fits in the flow of the record and Simon and Brian reflect on their experience interviewing Paul Simon for their podcast.

On Thursday evening (NZ time) it remains the undecided States of America. Presidential hopeful Joe Biden appears to have cemented two more bricks in the so called blue wall, with several US media outlets calling the critical states of Michigan and Wisconsin for the Democrat. But neither Biden or Donald Trump have reached the essential 270 electoral college votes needed to win the White House. Both sides are predicting victory in Pennslyvania, as the count crawls on. Both sides are lawyering up, with talk of recounts and legal challenges. CNN's Camila Bernal joins Lisa Owen from Wilmington, Delaware, where Democrat Joe Biden has been waiting on results.

With Bitcoin closing the month of October at $13,816, this signals the highest monthly close for BTC since December of 2017. October’s monthly close also signals the highest red dot close to date via the Stock-to-flow model, a clear indication that this controversial Bitcoin price prediction model is right on track ‘still’ targeting $288K by 2024. Bitcoin briefly spiked above $14,000 again, this time perhaps on news from the US Presidential elections. The altcoins have erased most of yesterday’s losses, and the market capitalization has added about $10 billion. Bitcoin broke above the coveted $14,000 mark on Saturday for the first time since January 2018. Since then, though, the asset has primarily struggled with maintaining its high price tag. In fact, BTC even dipped below $13,300 on two occasions in the following days. It started recovering yesterday when it jumped above $13,500 and stayed above it for most of the past 24 hours. Just a few hours ago, the primary cryptocurrency headed higher once more. With a few decisive candles, Bitcoin surged to $14,050 (on Bitstamp) before retracing to its current level – $13,800. Interestingly, the price increase coincided with surfacing reports that the current US President Donald Trump has become the betting favorite to win the 2020 Presidential elections. Nevertheless, popular TV host Max Keiser recently highlighted that despite who’s the US President following the elections, Bitcoin will emerge as the ultimate winner. For complete show notes and for the full premium experience with video, visit our YouTube channel at http://CryptoNewsAlerts.net

nullEl podcast La exposición 'Still life' de Jorge Isla llega a la Rambleta ha sido publicado en Plaza Radio

Blackpink is set to premiere their YouTube Original music series “Released” ahead of their LP, Demi Lovato drops breakup ballad "Still Have Me" about her recent split with fiancé Max Ehrich, and celebrities had quite the reaction to the first debate. This is Billboard News Now, rounding out the top music news for Wednesday, September 30.

Ohio State and the rest of the B1G avoided recruiting calamity when the conference decided to ... you know ... actually play football. How has the real return of the B1G to the recruiting trail affected the overall landscape? 247Sports Director of Recruiting Steve Wiltfong has talked to a litany of conference coaches and recruits for a great piece he breaks down for us today. PLUS: Which elite Class of 2022 targets do we need to know? Spend 5ish with us today, 'Nutters! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Victoria recorded 114 new coronavirus cases and 11 deaths on Sunday, continuing a general downward trend in daily numbers. But the premier said it is still too early to ease restrictions. - Ο πρωθυπουργός της Βικτώριας Ντάνιελ Άντριους δήλωσε σήμερα (Κυριακή) ότι ο αριθμός των νέων καθημερινών κρουσμάτων κορωνοϊού είναι ακόμη πολύ υψηλός ώστε η κυβέρνησή του να παρουσιάσει κάποιο σχέδιο για την επόμενη φάση των περιορισμών.

Patriots offensive lineman David Andrews addresses the media via conference call on Sunday, August 23, 2020.

James and Allison discuss the Yankees winning streak, Aaron Judge's hot start, Brett Gardner's opposite field homer and try to figure out how Yoenis Cespedes opted out and nobody knew about it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 On today’s episode I sit down with legendary comedian Tom Dreesen to discuss his new book out now ‘Still Standing.’ During our discussion, Tom opens up about his time in the army, praying to God to make a living as a comedian, his ability to visualize all the success he has had and so much more. This episode is very inspirational and a must listen!

Kadha Kelu Kadha Kelu humbly presents the next big story - 'Aram' by Writer Jeyamohan, a story that is so relevant even today. Readers who have read this story before know the depth of this creation. A story generally moves you, but this one made me 'STILL'. The after-effect just doesn't seem to go away. My heartfelt thanks to for having encouraged me to present it as my next story in the channel. My only request to all of you would be to find this story (Truth) in some form - in a book, internet or this audio and imbibe it. I hope this effort will reach Jeyamohan Sir's ears one day. If it does, I would consider it as my blessing. Truth is hard. This particular one burnt me. I am sure it will do it to you too... Thanks to Saiharini Ramakrishnan, Creative Director Vasanthalaya School of Music, great grand daughter of Veenai Sri. Pichumani Iyer, who played the Veena Background (Charukesi Varnam - Composed by Sri. Lalgudi Jayaraman). She is a carnatic vocalist too. Music runs in her family Kalaimamani Vasantha Krishnamurthy mami, to whom I owe my pranams. I reached out to her just a few days back about this idea and she graciously accepted to do despite her own busy schedule. Thanks Harini! Available in all platforms: Youtube, Apple and Google Podcasts Find out more at https://kadha-kelu-kadha-kelu.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

DawgNation Daily -- the daily podcast for Georgia Bulldogs fans -- featuring... Beginning of the show: A look at what an anonymous coach recently said about the battle between UGA and Florida in the SEC East. 10-minute mark: UGA coach Kirby Smart's thoughts on the possibility of how many fans will be in the stands for games this fall. 15-minute mark: DawgNation's Mike Griffith joins the show. 35-minute mark: I take a look at ESPN's thoughts on what UGA needs to win a national championship. 40-minute mark: I discuss Smart's comments on the value of experience due to the coronavirus shutdown. End of show: I share the Gator Hater Updater.

DawgNation Daily -- the daily podcast for Georgia Bulldogs fans -- featuring... Beginning of the show: A look at what an anonymous coach recently said about the battle between UGA and Florida in the SEC East. 10-minute mark: UGA coach Kirby Smart's thoughts on the possibility of how many fans will be in the stands for games this fall. 15-minute mark: DawgNation's Mike Griffith joins the show. 35-minute mark: I take a look at ESPN's thoughts on what UGA needs to win a national championship. 40-minute mark: I discuss Smart's comments on the value of experience due to the coronavirus shutdown. End of show: I share the Gator Hater Updater.

A week ago, Massachusetts officials reported five deaths attributable to the coronavirus. As of Monday morning, there were 48.

In deze podcast hebben we het natuurlijk over het coronavirus, dat harder dan ooit om zich heen slaat en waarbij het effect op de triatleet met de dag groter wordt. Onder andere Els Visser vertelt er een bijzonder verhaal over. Toch werd er ook geracet en niet geheel onverdienstelijk door bijvoorbeeld Quinty Schoens, die twintigste werd bij de World Cup in Mooloolaba. Daarnaast hebben we het onder andere over het aangepaste fietsparcours van Challenge Roth en kijken we naar de 87-jarige Hiromu Inada die onder het motto 'still going strong' nog steeds geniet van triathlon.

Laura bribes someone to take down their Christmas lights on January 31st!

Ty Keogh is, without a doubt, one of the most prolific actors in South Africa. Now living between London and Los Angeles, the talented actor is back on home soil to star in the new M-Net drama series, 'Still Breathing'. Terence Pillay catches up with him in a candid one-on-one.

We Talk about the latest episode of Starz Power "Still DRE". We talk about all the characters and some theories we have on what's next!

Mark Ritson, IAB CEO Gai Le Roy, Omnicom's Kristian Kroon and Mi3’s Paul McIntyre duke it out on the federal government’s response to the ACCC’s Digital Platforms Inquiry, the media industry’s ‘advertise or die’ campaign and if anyone other than Facebook and Google will see advertising growth in 2020. It’s fast, feisty and smart summer listening. 

Today's download: Subaru Levorg Prototype teased ahead of Tokyo debut, 2020 Volvo XC40 Electric to be unveiled in October, Hyundai heir: 'Still a long way to go' for autonomous cars, 2020 Audi RSQ3 and RSQ3 Sportback revealed, Australian launch confirmed, Peugeot Boxer 4x4 Concept revealed, 2020 Lexus RX pricing and specs: More tech, revised ride, sharper entry, and BMW M4 M Heritage Edition confirmed for Australia.

Patriots Head Coach Bill Belichick addresses the media during his conference call on Monday. September 9. 2019.

On the Friday interview edition of the Daily Daily Caller Podcast we sift through the aftermath of the Mueller hearing and how liberals are desperately trying to spin their humiliating failure into a win. Also, the Chief of Law Enforcement Operations of Customs and Border Patrol blew up the story of the American citizen detained by ICE. And we talk with opinion editor of the Washington Times and Fox New contributor Charles Hurt about his new book, "Still Winning: Why America Went All In On Donald Trump-And Why We Must Do It Again." Liberals are coming to terms with the fact that not only did the Robert Mueller testimony not land the knock-out blow they were desperately hoping it would, but that he didn't even land a punch. So how are they trying to spin it? By telling the American public they're too stupid to understand the story. Congressman Elijah Cummings (D-MD) literally begged the American people to pay attention, and former Time magazine managing editor Richard Stengel said the media didn't talk about the story in basic enough terms for people to understand. The problem for them and the rest of the Democrats is the people have been paying attention, close attention, and we saw through their lies. The emperor has no clothes, they have no credibility left. We have all the audio and analysis. The media has been buzzing about an American citizen detained by ICE for 23 days at the border. The narrative is that President Trump is so out of control and such a racist that the government is just grabbing every Hispanic they see on the border. But Brian Hastings, Chief of Law Enforcement Operations for CBP, dropped some truth on the story. The 17-year-old at the heart of the story told Border Patrol told agents he was a citizen of Mexico, never mentioning he was an American citizen, and was caught with a group of illegal aliens. Virtually nothing about the story holds up to basic scrutiny, but none was done by the media before reporting it because it was too good to check. We have the audio. Then we sat down with Fox News contributor and Washington Times opinion editor Charlie Hurt about how he got his start in journalism, arriving in Detroit to see the city burning, and his new book "Still Winning." We discuss how Trump won, how Democrats are going off the deep end, and the how and why Trump needs to win again.

One of the most influential producers in the history of television — a man best known for creating and producing the landmark variety sketch series 'Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In' — reflects on that show's origins, impact and legacy, most recently on display in a tribute show on Netflix. But first: THR's Matthew Belloni, Daniel Fienberg, Lesley Goldberg and Michael O'Connell join Scott to dissect Tuesday morning's announcement of the 71st Emmy nominations. Credits: Hosted by Scott Feinberg, recorded by Matthew Whitehurst and produced by Matthew Whitehurst and Joshua Farnham.

From Stroud Short Stories, here's Emma Kernahan reading her story 'Still for Sale' from the November 2017 event. To find out more about Stroud Short Stories, including details of the next event, visit our website stroudshortstories.blogspot.com or follow us on Twitter @StroudStories. You can follow Emma on Twitter @EmmaKernahan or @CrappyLiving.

Our buddy Max called in from the road to chat about his new single "Still New York" and next album, "House of Divine." The LP title comes from a lyric in "Lights Down Low," an song he wrote for and proposed to his wife with. The single is a love letter to Max's hometown with a number of celebrity cameos in the music video, including Lin-Manuel Miranda, The Chainsmokers and yes - even yours truly.

As we introduce a new series on the Voice of God, an explores the mighty voice of God the Creator, who spoke the earth into being. But the focus of this sermon is on us, and the way we live our lives in on fear - the fear of sharing our faith, the fear of speaking up. Ann dives into the dangers of silence. fmhouston.com

Aasmah Mir and Richard Coles are joined by history obsessive Dr Lucy Worsley, whose mission is to make history accessible: she writes books for adults and children, she presents TV documentaries, often dressing up as historical characters to further tell their tales, and she is also Chief Curator of Historic Royal Palaces. Her latest book is about Jane Austen, who, Lucy says, was one of the most important Georgians. Brian Conley might be best known as the host of his eponymous show, but he's played lead roles in musicals such as Me and My Girl, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Hairspray, Oliver!, The Music Man, Barnum and Jolson for which he was nominated for a prestigious Laurence Olivier Award. He's presented the Royal Variety Performance on eight occasions and appeared on TV shows such as The Grimleys and Time after Time and recorded three albums. He joins us in the middle of his latest tour: 'Still the Greatest Entertainer in His Price Range'. Elizabeth Noble is a writer of fiction who mourns the demise of the letter. She has kept letters from parents, lovers, and children and finds them not only treasures in themselves but also with content even more revealing years later. Listener Neil Rushton contacted us about a hobby of his - ice water swimming, which he does in a club run by Pauline Barker, who is the UK Country Ambassador for the International Ice Swimming Association. She joins us to talk about swimming in zero temperatures. JP Devlin goes to Sheffield in search of the Record collector store for Record Store Day. Samuel West chooses his Inheritance Tracks - Dory Previn's Play it again Sam and Matt Bianco's Get out of your lazy bed. 'Jane Austen at Home' and 'Lady Mary', are both by Lucy Worsley Brian Conley's show 'Still the Greatest Entertainer in his Price Range' is touring the UK until June Brian Conley's new TV series starts 16th April on Channel 4 'Buy it now' Elizabeth Noble's latest novel is 'Letters to Iris'.

Tim's on the road and chats with his best friend Anna-Marie Settine in Nashville, TN. They discuss growing up, keeping living things alive, and being a #DogMom. Sadly, the song does not end up being Celine Dion's next big hit, but it does end up sounding pretty cool, if I do say so myself! Hope you enjoy!

Old Man Andreas is back after two weeks and he helps Kel break down the recent Quincy Jones interview. They also preview UFC 221 and catch up on all the changes that have happened in combat sports since Andreas has been gone.

Join ABC journalist Rhianna Patrick and media academic Dr Nic Carah as they chat Country, house goals and raising the bar on selfies. Rhianna and Nic tour UQ Art Museum's exhibition, 'Still in my mind: Gurindji location, experience and visuality'. Check out the museum's website at www.artmuseum.uq.edu.au, or see the free exhibition until October 29, 2017. Produced by Amani Vassiliou with the UQ Art Museum.

No one is safe from this man's tongue - Steve Allen takes to the airwaves on weekday mornings from 4 - 6.30am on LBC. Hear all of Steve's show with the news, travel and breaks taken out.

Nicholas Courtney's biographer & friend, Michael McManus joins us for a chat about his friendship with Nicholas, wirting the Brig's biography, 'Still getting away with it' which he gives us some readings from and also about Nicholas' life. We also hear how Michael knows Tom Baker & his work on some of the Doctor Who DVD extra's. This one gets emotional in places and talks about issues surrounding abuse, mental health issues and others emotive issues, so please be warned if these issues have affected you. GallifreyStands is sponsored by http://www.DottiesCharms.co.uk. Check out the Doctor Who range today. WhovianRound-Up is by http://indiemacuser.com/ GallifreyStands can be found at on twitter @DoctorSquee, by email GallifreyStandsPodcast@gmail.com, on stitcher, iTunes, The Tangent-Bound Network, Sachel Player & http://gallifreystandspodcast.podbean.com & on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/1481026762176392/ You can buythe GallifreyStands lipbalm @ https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/209093664/gallifrey-stands-geek-stix-inspired-by?ref=shop_home_active_12 Pleasesupport our Pod-Pals too: DisAfterDark Justgive me a few minutes AMAudioMedia TangentBoundNetwork

We bring you the live recording of the fourth Talking Tales storytelling event, brought to you by Stokes Croft Writers (www.stokescroftwriters.com) and presenting The Speakeasy as part of the Bristol Festival of Literature (http://unputdownable.org). This episode was compered by Christie Cluett, and featured the following stories: 1. 'Eloquent Bear’s Locked Door Mystery' by Andy Melhuish. 2. 'Sketches of Jealousy' by Joe Smith. 3. 'Still & Always' by Mark Rutterford. 4. '52nd Birthday in Bed' by Christie Cluett. 5. 'Possession' by Kevlin Henney. 6. 'Cold Concern' by Anita MacCallum. 7. 'Death of a Superhero' by Christopher Fielden. This recording also features an interview with local author Tracy Alexander (http://tracyalexander.co.uk/) and live music from Long for the Coast (https://www.facebook.com/longforthecoast).

0:00-4:30 – Hello there; ’90s nostalgia 4:30-16:00 – “Jupiter Ascending” review 4:30-24:20 – “Seventh Son” review 24:20-29:30 – “A Most Violent Year” review 29:30-31:50 – “Mr. Turner” review (Bayer only) 31:50-36:10 – “Still Alice” review (Bayer only), including personal reflections 36:10-50:25 – QOTW (movies you were most excited for that turned out to be the biggest disappointments) 50:25-53:35 – Next week’s question concerns Valentine’s Day 53:35-56:10 – A round of What’d You Watch? featuring few movies but a lot of “Parks & Recreation” 56:10 – A recap of what we learned today, brief talk of postage stamps, and goodbye QOTW: What are your four (4) favorite romantic movies? (We’re compiling another Mt. Rushmore.) REVIEWS:Jupiter Ascending: B 4/10Seventh Son: D 4/10A Most Violent Year: B 8/10Mr. Turner: n/a 7/10Still Alice: n/a 9/10

So, what comes next for the Minnesota Orchestra in the wake of the contract agreement that ended the bitter 15-month lockout and returns the musicians to Orchestra Hall in Minneapolis on Feb. 7? Short answer: a considerable amount of work. Settling the lockout is only the first mountain in a series of precarious peaks that the Minnesota Orchestra has to climb on its way to a healthy future, says Graydon Royce, classical music critic of the Minneapolis Star-Tribune. “Somehow the social fabric between the management and musicians has to be repaired and that’s a big, big question here of whether that can happen,” Royce tells Naomi Lewin. “There are still people who write letters to the editor who say, 'We'll come and see the players because I like the players but I’m not donating to the orchestra anymore,’” added Royce, who has chronicled the labor dispute since it began in October 2012. Relations between players, management, donors and audiences are such that “you have an orchestra that is still mad at itself.” At the heart of the lockout was a dispute over the size of pay cuts aimed at reversing a multi-million-dollar deficit that had peaked at $6 million in 2012. After musicians refused to accept pay cuts of up to 40 percent, and the two sides failed to agree on on new contract terms, management locked the musicians out on Oct. 1, 2012. The new contract cuts base pay by 15 percent. Minnesota announced its 2014 season on Friday, one that includes 39 classical concerts, plus educational and family programming. A series of guest conductors are to take the podium including Yan Pascal Tortelier, Mark Wigglesworth and Eric Whitacre. Osmo Vänska, who resigned as music director in October, will return to conduct an all-Sibelius program in March, followed by a single performance with soloist Joshua Bell in April. Despite the new season plans, the lockout has taken an enormous toll, said Royce. Not only did the orchestra lose millions in ticket income with more than a season cancelled, but each musician lost over a year's salary. Whether Vänska will return full-time is a long shot. “There are certainly board members who feel that Vänska was not a perfect soldier – that he should not have made a public ruckus that he would quit if there was not a deal by October 1,” said Royce. "At the same time, I think that he felt really personally hurt by that, and felt he was a put in that position where he felt he had to stand up and say something.” It could take a long time to woo back alienated audiences and donors; other orchestras that have lived through debilitating strikes have found that recovery can be frustratingly slow. Yet there is a model to be found: in the Detroit Symphony. Three years after its six-month strike, it has been on a roll, performing at Carnegie Hall last season, streaming its concerts online, and balancing its budget for the first time in six years. Last week, the musicians ratified a three-year contract. "I think Detroit is actually really instructive,” said Royce. “They got out into the communities and did a lot of concerts basically intended to repair the personal capital."

Alivia Tagliaferri - Author of 'Beyond the Wall: The Journey Home', producer and director of the documentary film, Beyond the Wall: Homeless Zone. As we discussed in episode 76, war is a part of life.  Always has been, always will be.  In fact, in that episode, we even discussed how sometimes, war is seemingly justified - a necessary evil.  But regardless of your personal stance, or the stance of anyone else, we can no longer deny the lasting effect that war has on the human psyche.  Only within the past few decades have we began to understand the after effects of war and, more specifically, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). So this week, Jon and I decided to open up a painful subject, to learn more about what happens to soldiers after they return from duty. However, as you probably know, we usually go straight to the academic when discussing any topic - especially one involving the brain.  But this week, we decided to go a slightly different route.  We wanted to hear from someone who could explain our soldiers journey in a way that we could feel the emotion.  We wanted to get a glimpse of what these brave men and women go through - so we enlisted the services of a masterful story teller, Alivia Tagliaferri. Alivia is the author of Beyond the Wall: The Journey Home (November, 2009). Formerly titled 'Still the Monkey, What Happens to Warriors after War,'. Tagliaferri's debut novel is receiving recognition from the veteran, military and mental health communities for its stirring and non-biased portrayal of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and the long-range affects this mind injury has on the psyche of self and family. She is the producer and director of Beyond the Wall: Homeless Zone, a short documentary exploring the issue of homelessness among veterans. It was co-produced by Nancy E. Mantelli, a film and video educator. The film first premiered at the Woodrow Wilson Center in November 2008, and again at the 2010 GI FILM FESTIVAL.  

A civil engineer, Geoff Lacey is also well known as a pioneering environmentalist and naturalist. He is the author of a landmark work on the ecology of the Yarra: 'Still glides the Stream': the Natural History of the Yarra from Heidelberg to Yarra Bend (2004). He is an honorary Senior Fellow at the University of Melbourne. Geoff Lacey discussed how society has failed to adequately respond to the global warming crisis and proposes a prophetic model as an impetus for change. Professor Lacey explained how the prophetic model will empower humanity to solve this global catastrophe. Stephen Ames drew out some theological reflections on the implications for how we might adjust to environmental threats. Stephen is an Anglican priest, a Canon at St Paul's Cathedral and lectures in the History and Philosophy of Science programme at the University of Melbourne. He is one of the founders of Social Policy Connections, and first president of the Yarra Institute for Religion and Social Policy.Please click HERE to download a transcript of Professor Lacey’s lecturePlease click HERE to listen to listen to the lecture. My Podcast Alley feed! {pca-d9114c74331fb08886a7985feabd9890}

A debate to celebrate the publication of Tariq Modood's latest book, 'Still not easy being British', with the author, Munira Mirza, Sunny Hundal and Catherine Fieschi.

Sunny Hundal comments at Counterpoint's debate to celebrate the publication of Tariq Modood's latest book, 'Still not easy being British', with the author, Catherine Fieschi, Sunny Hundal and Munira Mirza.

Comments from Chair, Catherine Fieschi during Counterpoint's debate in the British Council London to celebrate the publication of Tariq Modood's latest book, 'Still not easy being British', with the author, Catherine Fieschi, Sunny Hundal and Munira Mirza.