Podcasts about access bill

2025 expected to be a defining year for marketing compliance – with increased regulatory scrutiny, expanded enforcement powers, and shifting consumer expectations, legal teams need to reassess how marketing compliance is managed across digital channels. In this Digital Horizon Scanning podcast episode, Rebecca Cousin and Rosie Wilson explore what's driving this renewed regulatory focus, what it means for in-house legal teams, and suggest how they can stay ahead of the curve. Topics covered include: What the UK's Data (Use and Access) Bill means for consent, cookies and enforcement How the ICO and EU regulators are stepping up action on online advertising Practical tips for strengthening compliance in a shifting landscape

Welcome to today's AI Lawyer Talking Tech, where we delve into the rapidly transforming intersection of artificial intelligence and the legal profession. From advanced reporting tools empowering law firms with data-driven insights to the increasing adoption of AI for tasks like legal research and contract analysis, we'll explore how technology is reshaping legal practices. We'll also touch upon the crucial considerations surrounding data privacy, ethical implications, and the evolving regulatory landscape in this dynamic field. Join us as we unpack the latest developments and discuss what these changes mean for legal professionals now and in the future.4 Problems Rocket Matter's Advanced Reporting Tools Help Law Firms Solve21 Mar 2025Articles, Tips and Tech for Law Firms and LawyersImmersive art lawsuits23 Mar 2025Off the KuffCelebrities Confront AI Giants on Copyright for Training Models23 Mar 2025QUE.comThe role of AI agents in legal and risk management22 Mar 2025London Daily NewsTrump urges Supreme Court to limit judges' power to impede his agenda22 Mar 2025MetaFilterMeta settles UK ‘right to object to ad-tracking' lawsuit by agreeing not to track plaintiff22 Mar 2025TechCrunchVirginia's AI Bill Is a Misfire21 Mar 2025Center for Data InnovationNavigating AI Vendor Contracts and the Future of Law: A Guide for Legal Tech Innovators21 Mar 2025Stanford Law SchoolHow firms use AI, financial, remote work technology examined in AffiniPay '2025 Legal Industry Report'21 Mar 2025ABA JournalMarketing Roundup: Diverse Leadership, Strategic Pricing, Data-Driven Client Service21 Mar 2025Above The LawHow law firm leaders can identify cyber threats, leverage artificial intelligence to enhance cybersecurity21 Mar 2025ABA JournalBe curious and adapt – or be left behind | Legal Loop21 Mar 2025The Daily Record of RochesterThe evolution of the concept of personal data: Are we entering the era of relative personal data?21 Mar 2025Bird & BirdDoes the new Data Use and Access Bill risk you losing Legal Professional Privilege?21 Mar 2025LexologyArtificial Intelligence in Practice: Expert Witness Use of AI21 Mar 2025LexologyBig Tech's Data Center Boom Poses New Risk to Grid Operators21 Mar 2025Insurance JournalHow a Legal Powerhouse Maintains Its Edge in an Evolving Tech World (Sean Fitzpatrick, CEO LexisNexis North America, UK & Ireland)20 Mar 2025Technically Legal - A Legal Technology and Innovation PodcastTrump Administration Receives 8,755 Comments for AI Action Plan — AI: The Washington Report21 Mar 2025Mintz LevinQuébec's Restrictive Approach to Biometric Data Poses Challenges for Businesses Working on Security Projects21 Mar 2025Ogletree DeakinsPennsylvania Perspective for Thursday, March 20, 202521 Mar 2025Cozen O ConnorPrivacy Talks: GDPR Anniversary – 10 Things You Should Know About Last Year and What's Coming Up This Year21 Mar 2025Cooley

The Data (Use and Access) Bill (DUAB) is set to transform data protection and privacy in the UK, bringing major updates to UK GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018. These changes will impact how businesses manage data access, automate decision-making, and comply with evolving regulatory requirements. In this episode, our compliance experts break down the key provisions of DUAB, explore its potential impact on businesses, and share practical steps to help you stay ahead of the changes. Key topics include: What's changing? A deep dive into DUAB's impact on data processing, subject access rights, and automated decision-making Legitimate interests for data processing: Understanding the new lawful bases for data sharing and transfers AI and automated decision-making: How the bill introduces new rules for AI-driven personal data decisions and what safeguards are required The rise of smart data: Preparing for new "smart data" schemes and their effects on industries like finance and healthcare Compliance best practices: Updating privacy notices, re-evaluating AI processes, and ensuring effective complaint-handling mechanisms Stay ahead of the 2025 data landscape with expert insights and actionable strategies. Tune in to ensure your organisation is compliant with the latest data protection reforms!

Mike Robinson, Charles Malet, Clare Wills Harrison and Sandi Adams with today's UK Column News. If you would like to support our independent journalism, please join the community: https://community.ukcolumn.org/ Sources: www.ukcolumn.org/video/uk-column-news-26th-february-2025 00:22 Defence Spending: Whatever Starmer Is Selling, We're Not Buying It 08:43 Crime and Policing Bill Update: Escalating Pre-Crime Punishment with More Legislation 15:59 Legislation Watch with Clare Wills Harrison: Public Authorities (Fraud, Error and Recovery) Bill 2025 26:31 Parliament Bills Whack-a-Mole: Smashing the Data (Use and Access) Bill as It Raises Its Ugly Head 35:01 Cheltenham Event Tickets On Sale—UK Column Is Member Funded, Please Join Us 37:26 Op Interflex: Lethal Aid and the Largest Military Training Programme Since WWII 43:58 State Snooping on Private Citizens: Investigatory Powers Act Expand Surveillance and Control 46:10 UK Firearms Legislation: Stricter Rules Target Farmers Amid Land Grabs and Mass Cullings Spread 53:40 The Culling Has Just Begun: Mass Slaughter for Supermarket Cartels and their Fake Food

Home Repairs for Good is a nonprofit organization that repairs homes for low-income seniors and people with disabilities for free. Advocates want more resources to help people access food. Senate lawmakers are considering a measure that would address teacher shortages in STEM areas. Governor Mike Braun signed a series of executive orders Wednesday that aim to make health care more “affordable, accessible and transparent.” Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin, Zach Bundy and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

From 2018: Lizzie O'Shea talks about the anti-privacy Assistance and Access Bill, Hosted and produced by Ian Woolf Support Diffusion by making a contribution Support Diffusion by buying Merchandise

Time for a Newsroom summarizing everything that's happened in our usual areas of focus, although we are dropping the last two (Zero-Party Data and Future of media) this time around.  ePrivacy & Regulatory Updates Enforcement On September 5th, the CNIL fined CEGEDIM SANTÉ 800,000 euros for processing health data without authorization. The healthcare software provider collected sensitive personal information, assigning a unique identifier for each patient of the same doctor. This method was considered sufficient to ensure that personal data remained anonymous in order to put together certain comparative studies, but the CNIL concluded that, given the risk of re-identification, it could merely be considered pseudonymized, exposing a breach of the GDPR as a result (for starters, patients had not been informed of additional purposes). A Reference was made to the EDPB's Opinion 05/2014 on Anonymisation Techniques.  On September 27th The Irish DPC issued a 91 million euro fine to Meta for storing certain user passwords in plain text files.  On October 22nd, NOYB filed a claim against Pinterest before the French supervisory authority alleging that the company relies on legitimate interest to underpin its behavioral advertising practices, in contravention of the CJEU Bundeskartellamt decision. The social network has also been accused of breaching the transparency principle and not responding to data subject requests appropriately.  On October 24th, the Irish DPC imposed a 310m EUR fine on LinkedIn. The professional social network is not properly applying a valid legal basis for targeted ads and the processing of first party data about their members, despite referring to three separate grounds: consent, legitimate interest and contractual necessity. This has also resulted in a breach of the fairness principle. On October 30th, the California Privacy Protection Agency announced an investigative sweep of data broker registration compliance under the Delete Act. This law requires data brokers to register with the CPPA and pay a fee annually.  On November 6th, the Canadian government ordered the closure of TikTok in the country. Citizens are however allowed to keep using the app, as this is considered a personal choice.  Legal updates and guidelines On October 4th, the CJEU resolved a famous dispute between the Royal Dutch Lawn Tennis Association and the Dutch DPA. The latter had imposed a fine on KNLTB for relying on legitimate interest for sharing data with its sponsors for purposes of direct marketing. Five days later, the EDPB requested comments on its draft Opinion on processing data on the basis of Legitimate Interest: It is made clear that this legal basis should not be treated as a “last resort” as it is of equal value to the rest, and a differentiation is made between an interest (or broader benefit that a controller may have) and a purpose (or specific reason why the data is processed). The Opinion has also stated that an interest must be related to the data controller's activities. On the same day (October 9th), the EDPB adopted its Opinion 22/2024 on certain obligations following from the reliance on processors and sub-processors: every controller should extend the diligence they currently have over direct processors to the entire chain of custody, no matter how many degrees apart.  On October 16th, the EDPB adopted new Guidelines on the technical scope of article 5.3 of the ePrivacy Directive: given that very little has changed since they opened up an initial draft for comments, we recorded a separate episode with Peter Craddock pondering the far reaching implications of these Guidelines.  Turning our attention to the UK, on October 7th the UK ICO launched its own Data Protection Audit Framework including self-assessment toolkits and other practical resources.  Also, the UK Data Protection reform is back, now with a Data Use and Access Bill (with a second reading announced on November 1st). It maintains an exception for analytics cookies that will not require consent. DPOs are back on the table (the previous reform proposal was getting rid of the role).  On November 5th EDPB adopted its first report under the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework and a statement on the recommendations on access to data for law enforcement. The redress mechanism has been implemented successfully but it is yet not being widely used. The EDPB has voiced concerns about recent changes to Section 702 FISA and how that could expand the role of private companies in gathering data about EU citizens.  MarTech and AdTech On November 12th, Meta introduced a plan C to its Pay or Consent models, having been told by the EDPB that the current proposal would not be acceptable. A third option (besides paying and relying on behavioral ads) is now available which will use less data and remain mostly contextual. It will also compensate its decreased targeting capabilities with increased audience reach by showing ads (“ad breaks”) that become unskippable for a few seconds. A study conducted by Boston University has concluded that the Protected Audiences API (building on the formerly called FLEDGE protocol, a part of Chrome's Privacy Sandbox), can produce similar results to those of third party cookies in the context of retargeting campaigns.  On November 5th, David Raab, who back in the day had coined the label CDP (Customer Data Platform), published a provocative piece titled “The Composable CDP is Dead”. In summary the author argues that all CDPs have already caught up with the modularization that came from sitting on top of more flexible data warehouses, so every single CDP has either become a niche modular component or an all-encompassing, highly-modularized software suite. In sum, the term will not help a Hightouch differentiate itself uniquely any longer. We suggest that you listen to our interviews with Tejas Manohar and Jonathan Mendez, CEOs of Hightouch and Neuralift AI respectively, for further context.  AI, Competition and Digital Markets The community is still recovering from Hamburg's DPA's opinion (adopted on July 15th) stating that LLMs do not contain personal data. The supervisory authority made three key points that we will be covering with some future guests: a) No personal data is stored in LLMs; b) Data subject rights as defined in the GDPR cannot relate to the model itself, but they can be exercised against the provider or deployer of a system built on top of such models, with regards to the input or output of such system; c) The training of LLMs using personal data must comply with data protection regulations.  The Irish DPC announced an investigation into Google's foundational AI model (PaLM 2) on September 12th, with a focus on the DPIA that Google is expected to have undertaken.  An ICO report released on November 8th found that AI recruitment technologies can filter candidates according to protected characteristics including race, gender, and sexual orientation. On November 13th, Meta received an 800,000 EUR fine for anti-competitive practices in the bundling of its Marketplace feature with the primary Facebook application. So, they have leveraged their control over one market to take control of another, adjacent market, in this case threatening pretty large companies in the classified ads space. That's it for today! Thanks again for listening.  

"Houseful" is probably best known for the property portal Zoopla, but the technology giant is steadily building an array of property and data businesses and has under it's umbrella estate agent software Alto, new homes software Yourkeys and Hometrack, a UK provider of automated valuations and property insights. Their latest venture, Movemnt, launched in July 2024 and through their relationship with LMS soon said it was working with 6 of the top 10 conveyancers by volume in the country; somewhat flying in under the radar.In this latest Today's Conveyancer Podcast, host David Opie is joined by Houseful Product Director, Owen Rogers, tasked with developing their first foray into the conveyancing market. Owen explains Movemnt is a network where conveyancers can connect with the Houseful ecosystem of estate agents and consumers. It will enable conveyancers to grow their business and provide an 'integration layer' for the exchange of data and communication.  Challenged on Movemnt being another panel management solution, Owen says distribution is a key component of the tool and there will be expectations on, for example, uniform onboarding but the solution is being pitched as a 'data exchange, a connectivity layer' integrating data from conveyancer's systems to other players in the home transaction.  Which leads on to material and up front information which Owen says is a 'catalyst event' for the industry driving the importance of conveyancers up the transaction. The other key driver for change is the Data (Use and Access) Bill which has been introduced into Parliament which seeks to enable data to be used and shared with relevant permissions. Owen sees it compelling the industry to share data, at the request of consumers and will remove much of the current duplication of effort. But, he warns, it will still be incumbent on technology providers like Houseful to work with insurers to support property professionals in their use and reliance on shared data.Given there is much work going on silos around solving the current issues on material and up front information, reliance on third party data and duplication, is Houseful simply bringing another technology product to market that doesn't solve the fundamental issue that moving home is a hugely collaborative and complicated affair, bringing multiple parties together. No, says Owen, through its relationships with estate agents, lenders, and consumers, in many ways conveyancing was a missing part of the jigsaw for the business; "I can't think of another business that is as well positioned with its product, distribution, development house, and partnerships as Houseful." The Today's Conveyancer podcast can be found on your preferred podcast provider and also at www.todaysconveyancer.co.uk. Subscribe and listen in for all the latest conveyancing industry news and views.

The City of Indianapolis announced yesterday it received roughly twelve million dollars to support homelessness and housing initiatives. The governor signed a bill Monday that requires hospitals to ensure Medicaid members have the option during a delivery visit to get a long-acting reversible contraceptive — also known as a LARC. Lawmakers passed a flurry of bills this year that will have a wide impact on education in Indiana, including efforts to promote work-based learning and advance policies for school curricula. New federal data estimates that fewer than 1 in 10 Indiana community college students go on to earn bachelor's degrees. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Darian Benson, Abriana Herron, Drew Daudelin and Kendall Antron with support from Sarah Neal-Estes.

Rachel and Alice talk to Professor John Bell, Regius professor of Medicine at Oxford University. His first memory, he says, was looking up and seeing “a load of guys with white coats around me”. He'd contracted polio and his father, had also caught the disease and was critically ill in the same hospital. “People forget about polio,” he says, but Professor Bell never did, always concerned that another disease may sweep across the world. Now, more than 70 years later, he is known for helping secure a covid vaccine and advising the government on how to lead Britain out of the pandemic. His research teams are also on the brink of major breakthroughs in the fight against cancer. Links for additional support (also on Past Imperfect podcast pages)Polio information and support Polio - Eradication, Vaccination, & Access | Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Polio Survivors Network – Lives lived with healthcare lessons for the futureCancer Supporthttps://www.cancerresearchuk.org/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

LLN (12/19/22) – A bill designed to give truckers access to the bathroom at facilities they pick up from and deliver to is now in Congress. Also, from a fire hose of questionable regulation proposals to new legislation that will actually improve the lives of truckers, we recap the big stories of 2022. And this weekend marked the annual Wreaths Across America event. We'll speak with the president of a trucking and logistics company in Maine, who says he looks forward to this event to honor the nation's fallen hero's every year. 0:00 – Newscast.  10:12 – Bathroom access. 25:03 – 2022 recap. 39:26 – Wreaths Across America.

Hour 1 of The Drew Mariani Show on 7-18-22 Congressman Chris Smith tells us about the House passing the "Ensuring Abortion Access" Bill Dr. Bob Tiballi gives us the latest on COVID and NovaVax

Today, we have Monte Shaw talking about the Biofuel Access Bill. Then we have Al Kluis join us to talk markets. Next, Jim Gillespie joins us to talk water and soil conservation week. Then, Jim Sutter joins the show to talk about our exportation of soybeans to China. Lastly, Spencer Chase joins the show to talk markets and Al Kluis returns for the final word.

The recent passage of House Bill 22 (HB 22) on March 1 will allow New Mexico to pinpoint weak spots in the state’s language access services, in an effort to continue improving them. The bill will go into effect beginning July 1.

We speak with Dr Nick Tate, President of the Australian Computer Society (ACS). Nick is also President of the South-East Asia Regional Computer Confederation (SEARCC) and an Adjunct Professor of IT and Electrical Engineering at the University of Queensland.The ACS has recommended the Australian Government change the way electronic surveillance is performed by the nation's law enforcement agencies.In a written response to the Department of Home Affairs' Reform of Australia's electronic surveillance framework Discussion Paper last week, ACS called on the government to stop ‘deputising' IT professionals and technology companies.This follows ACS' objection to the 2018 Assistance and Access Bill requiring Australian IT companies and professionals to secretly assist in cracking electronic protections when called upon to do so by agencies.To read more visit https://australiansecuritymagazine.com.au/call-out-to-stop-deputising-tech-companies/To view the MySec.TV version visit https://mysecuritymarketplace.com/av-media/call-out-to-stop-deputising-tech-companies/

President Yoweri Museveni has assented into law the NSSF Amendment Bill 2021 that allows 20% mid-term access for workers who have saved for over 10 years and have reached the age of 45.

Do you get discouraged whenever you fail at something? Well, today, Bill is here to tell you that failure is not something you should fear or get discouraged about. Failing often and failing forward is one way you can better yourself to find your real purpose. Listen to this episode and learn how to take failure as a push to become a better version of yourself from someone who has failed numerous times.     Show notes: [1:27] Failing is an opportunity to grow [3:24] The most successful people got ahead by failing so often [5:09] Access Bill's books on his website for free!     Connect with Bill Bloom  Web: https://www.bloomfinancialco.com/ https://bloomfinancialco.kartra.com/page/bNJ87 Email: bill@bloomfinancial.us  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bloomfinancial/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/retireasyoudesirepodcast     Securities and investment advisory services offered through Woodbury Financial Services, Inc. (WFS) member FINRA/SIPC. WFS. is separately owned and other entities and/or marketing names, products or services referenced here are independent of WFS.     Views expressed in this podcast are for general informational purposes only and are not intended to provide or be a substitute for specific professional financial, tax or legal advice or recommendations for any individuals. Information is based on sources believed to be reliable; however, their accuracy or completeness cannot be guaranteed.

The Texas House of Representatives voted 78 to 65 on May 12 in favor of House Bill 547, the UIL Equal Access Bill. If this bill is passed, it would allow homeschooled students to be able to compete in University Interscholastic League (UIL) extracurricular activities within their local public school, if their district allows it. “The passage of HB 547 is a tremendous step forward for the homeschoolers of Texas,” said Texas Homeschool Coalition President Tim Lambert. “According to the Census Bureau, over 12 percent of the students in Texas were homeschooling as of last September/October. That would be well...Article Link

An effort to make it harder for Libertarian U.S. Senate and governor candidates to make it onto the ballot is likely dead this session.

When I chat with Craig Ford, a Cyber Expert and Best Selling Author of "A Hacker I Am" and "A Hacker I Am Vol 2", we talk all things cyber. We discuss state based hacking groups, the recent unprecedented Government announcements about the ‘sophisticated attacks on Australia’ and how we are losing our privacy through Government legislation such as the 2018 Assistance and Access Bill, that allows access into encrypted sites such as WhatsApp &  Snapchat. Craig explains social engineering and we talk about the realistic structure of cyber-criminal groups, the enormous amount of money paid to them through the dark web via bitcoin and other crypto-currencies and the new way to launder money. Craig gives his take on organisations paying ransoms, their obligation to notify data breaches and law enforcement’s capability to investigate cybercrime. We delve into the difficulties faced by people wanting to work in the cyber industry and how Craig went on to study two Masters degrees over six years just to get the roles he was already technically capable of doing. Craig talks me through the mental health challenges that his industry face and the two year shelf life of a CISO. Craig’s daughter also makes a brief cameo! To find out more about Craig you can follow him on LinkedIn & Twitter Follow A Hacker I Am on LinkedIn  or Instagram Purchase Craig’s books here "A Hacker I Am" and "A Hacker I Am, Vol 2" Follow If Only You Knew Podcast on Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter for more episodes, photos, videos and other show content. Watch this conversation on YouTube You can also email any feedback to ifonly@ifonlyyouknewpodcast.com.au Make sure you subscribe so you never miss and episode and please leave us a review and rating on Apple Podcasts or your podcatcher.

Hosts Jeff Joniak, Tom Thayer and Jim Miller are joined by offensive coordinator Bill Lazor to discuss the Chicago Bears offense. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)

The InnovationAus.com podcast returns! With the Safe Encryption Australia event on Wednesday and a growing push for the recently Assistance & Access Bill 2018 (AA Bill) to be fixed or revoked, we're talking to Matt Shearing from Teddington Legal about the bill and what it does to the local technology industry.

I am honoured to produce the very first No Fibs podcast, in which I’ve focused on a summary explainer of the Assistance and Access Bill (2018). This first episode is a cut-down version that condenses three interviews I conducted over the past week with WA Greens Senator Jordon Steele-John (@Jordonsteele); Daithí Ó Gliasáin (@okdaithi) who […]Author informationCharlie CarusoCitizen Journalist and author/editor of Understanding Y, who obsesses over the idea of re-engineering the political system, Charlie was head of global growth for MiVote, is an avid #auspol Tweeter and passionate about political disruption and improving the way we make decisions in Australia. "Right now, we’re all on a plane, and we've realised the pilot is drunk. The election is our opportunity to get the drunk pilot out of the cockpit and hand over to one that’s flown the plane before and can get us down safely," she said. | Twitter |

Welcome to the second episode of the No Fibs Podcast series, following the previously condensed version of this podcast. It includes long-form, un-cut interviews with WA Greens Senator Jordon Steele-John, director of the Flux Party Daithí Ó Gliasáin, and Felicity Ruby. More commonly referred to as the AABill, the Assistance and Access Bill (2018) was […]Author informationCharlie CarusoCitizen Journalist and author/editor of Understanding Y, who obsesses over the idea of re-engineering the political system, Charlie was head of global growth for MiVote, is an avid #auspol Tweeter and passionate about political disruption and improving the way we make decisions in Australia. "Right now, we're all on a plane, and we've realised the pilot is drunk. The election is our opportunity to get the drunk pilot out of the cockpit and hand over to one that's flown the plane before and can get us down safely," she said. | Twitter |

I am honoured to produce the very first No Fibs podcast, in which I've focused on a summary explainer of the Assistance and Access Bill (2018). This first episode is a cut-down version that condenses three interviews I conducted over the past week with WA Greens Senator Jordon Steele-John (@Jordonsteele); Daithí Ó Gliasáin (@okdaithi) who […]Author informationCharlie CarusoCitizen Journalist and author/editor of Understanding Y, who obsesses over the idea of re-engineering the political system, Charlie was head of global growth for MiVote, is an avid #auspol Tweeter and passionate about political disruption and improving the way we make decisions in Australia. "Right now, we're all on a plane, and we've realised the pilot is drunk. The election is our opportunity to get the drunk pilot out of the cockpit and hand over to one that's flown the plane before and can get us down safely," she said. | Twitter |

Welcome to the second episode of the No Fibs Podcast series, following the previously condensed version of this podcast. It includes long-form, un-cut interviews with WA Greens Senator Jordon Steele-John, director of the Flux Party Daithí Ó Gliasáin, and Felicity Ruby. More commonly referred to as the AABill, the Assistance and Access Bill (2018) was […]Author informationCharlie CarusoCitizen Journalist and author/editor of Understanding Y, who obsesses over the idea of re-engineering the political system, Charlie was head of global growth for MiVote, is an avid #auspol Tweeter and passionate about political disruption and improving the way we make decisions in Australia. "Right now, we’re all on a plane, and we've realised the pilot is drunk. The election is our opportunity to get the drunk pilot out of the cockpit and hand over to one that’s flown the plane before and can get us down safely," she said. | Twitter |

Outdoor enthusiasts and loggers often make strange bedfellows but both are feeling the impacts of restricted access to public lands by private landowners. Legislation was in play to stop this practice by landowners like the Wilks Brothers of Texas, but state lawmakers killed the bill on Monday. Idaho Statesman reporter Nicole Blanchard joins Idaho Matters to talk about efforts in the statehouse to maintain access to public lands.

Join Ryan Graham, Laura Williams, and Smythe DuVal as they discuss HB 191, the ballot access bill that is currently making it's way through the General Assembly! Unfortunately, it's stuck in the Governmental Affairs committee which is chaired by Representative Ed Rynders. He needs to hear from YOU! Please call and email him to let him know you want this bill to have a fair hearing!Phone: 404-656-6801Email: erynders@bellsouth.netIf you enjoyed the show, please rate and review! You can connect with us through Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/LPGeorgia/, and Twitter at https://twitter.com/lpgeorgia. If you are a Libertarian in the state of Georgia, find out how you can get involved at https://lpgeorgia.com Got comments or questions? Let us know in the comments below, or email podcast@lpgeorgia.com This episode was produced by Most Uniquest. Find out more at https://mostuniquest.com The theme song from this episode was "Metaltania" by Kevin MacLeod, released to the public domain through https://freepd.com

How the rushed Assistance and Access Bill 2018 risks job losses and could see local investment in technology head offshore. It's a prime example of a nanny state's over-reach and may well prove to be unenforceable.

The Assistance and Access Bill was passed by both Houses of Parliament in December 2018. What are the implications of this legislation? We asked Patrick Fair, Partner at Baker Mackenzie and legal expert in IT technology and Charles Hoang, Ai Group's own technology policy lead what this Bill means for industry.

App review prompts, Canadian Internet, Kai got a new mouse, and the Apple Watch can finally take ECG readings (if you're in the U.S.).Our main topics this week are Australia's Assistance and Access Bill 2018 (RIP encryption), and what makes a good meetup community. Come for the talks, stay for the people! Links Great Emu War Assistance and Access Bill 2018 (Australia) Anker 2.4G Wireless Vertical Ergonomic Optical Mouse "Picks" SensibleSideButtons DANII Foundation Threes Hosts Kai (Mastodon/Twitter) Malin (Mastodon/Twitter) Zach (Mastodon/Twitter) Feedback iTunes Twitter Mastodon

Officially known as the ‘Assistance and Access Bill’, fast-paced movements were made in Aussie politics recently that directly affect Apple and other tech giants. Simon invites Andrew of ‘The Curb’ to delve into what went down, the severity this Bill could have if enacted and why you should care. Can the Australian Government force Apple’s hand? Find out in this #AusPol flavoured Bonus Bite! Part of the Auscast Network More details at appleslice.com.au SPECIAL GUEST - ANDREW PEIRCE OF THE CURB Follow The Curb on… Web • thecurb.com.au Twitter • @thecurbau Facebook • /thecurbau Instagram • @thecurbau Podcasts / iTunes • Listen now

Starwood / Marriott, Quora & “You’ve Been Scraped” Data Breaches; Australia’s Assistance & Access Bill; HIBP Birthday, Stickers & AMA; Sponsored by Gold Security https://www.troyhunt.com/weekly-update-116/

With Opposition support, the Australian Government has rushed through new laws to force device makers and software companies to enable law enforcement and intelligence organisations to access encrypted communications.

On this episode of My Tech Opinion, Phil and Shayne talked about the Australian governments proposed “encryption laws” and what it means for you.Feature Topic: Australia’s Proposed Encryption Laws.The Bill - The Assistance and Access Bill 2018https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Bills_Legislation/Bills_Search_Results/Result?bId=r6195Comments and Public Submissions record.https://www.homeaffairs.gov.au/about/consultations/assistance-and-access-bill-2018Information and comments about proposed Australian Encryption Laws:https://www.zdnet.com/article/australias-anti-encryption-law-will-merely-relocate-the-backdoors-expert/https://9to5mac.com/2018/10/03/apple-australia-encryption-law-2/https://www.arnnet.com.au/article/645175/federal-govt-releases-proposed-reform-encryption-laws/

Lizzie O'Shea is a human rights lawyer, author, board member of Digital Rights Watch, and newly appointed spokesperson for the Alliance for a Safe and Secure Internet. The Alliance has been formed in response to proposed anti-encryption legislation being put before the federal parliament. If its passage through the parliament isn’t thwarted by campaigning efforts, the Assistance and Access Bill 2018 may well come in to law before the end of this year. Lizzie spoke to Alex Whisson late last week and began by explaining why anyone concerned about online privacy, and digital rights more broadly, should be opposed to the bill.

Lizzie O'Shea talks about the anti-encryption Assistance and Access Bill, Production checked by Charles Willock, Presented and Produced by Ian Woolf Support Diffusion by making a contribution bitcoin: 1AEnJC8r9apyXb2N31P1ScYJZUhqkYWdU2 ether: 0x45d2cd591ff7865af248a09dc908aec261168395

Thursday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first two hours of the show talking about the ousting of Bill O'Reilly from Fox News. In the second hour Dan Gainor from the Media Research Center joined C4 to talk about O'Reilly. In the third hour C4 talked about where we are in America on marijuana since it is 4/20 the unofficial pot holiday. C4 was joined in this hour by Dr. Jahan Marcu from Americans for Safe Access about medical marijuana. In the final hour of the show C4 was joined by CCBCD Professor Bill Barry to talk about his Baltimore Sun Op Ed on the minimum wage.