Podcasts about Ainsworth

Trump hosted South Africa’s leader at the White House. Lt. Gov. Ainsworth not running for governor. To Easy lol. This is for the Birds. Robots that do housework could be available. Humans are stupid.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trump hosted South Africa’s leader at the White House. Lt. Gov. Ainsworth not running for governor. To Easy lol. This is for the Birds. Robots that do housework could be available. Humans are stupid.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trump hosted South Africa’s leader at the White House. Lt. Gov. Ainsworth not running for governor. To Easy lol. This is for the Birds. Robots that do housework could be available. Humans are stupid.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trump hosted South Africa’s leader at the White House. Lt. Gov. Ainsworth not running for governor. To Easy lol. This is for the Birds. Robots that do housework could be available. Humans are stupid.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AlabamaDOGE cutting $7.7M in federal grant money for 4 AL UniversitiesA cybersecurity event affected state systems, no citizen data accessedGov. Ivey signs 2 bill re: immigration, elections and non citizens votingPhillip Wiedmeyer appointed as Birmingham Water Works Board member2 judges rule against the UMC and in favor of two south Alabama churchesLt. Gov. Ainsworth confirms he has no desire to run for an open senate seatNationalPresident Trump heads to Middle East, Franklin Graham calls for prayerDual US/Israeli citizen Edan Alexander is freed from Hamas captivityFederal judge rules for Trump admin. and IRS data on criminal illegal aliensFederal judge denies petition from CIA official getting fired by John RatcliffeActing US attorney in NJ now investigating the melee at ICE facility2 groups are calling on the FDA to do another study on abortion drug safety 

AlabamaSen. Britt signs onto RESTORE Act for US military refusing covid-19 vaccineGovernor Ivey sets date of June 10th for another execution by nitrogen gasLt. Gov. Ainsworth not happy with Bible teaching bill being killed by lobbyists ALGOP to accept qualifying applications for HD 12 special electionState Rep. Givan says recent BWWB vote does not make sense in light of newly signed lawKatie Collins of Bluff Park Elementary named AL Teacher of the YearNationalTrump announces trade agreement with UK over steel, cars, and moreTrump nominates Jeanine Pirro to be US attorney for DC areaTrump excited that new Pope Leo is an American, calls it a great honorFBI and US attorney are now investigating Letitia James over mortgage fraudDetroit pastor and residents testify to voter fraud in Michigan that must be stopped

AlabamaWife of Congressman Moore supports bill on health rights re: vaccinesState legislature passes 1% tax cut on state grocery sales taxState legislature passes bill that regulates the sale of hemp productsLt. Gov. Ainsworth calls out lawmakers for killing bill on elective Bible classesGovernor Ivey to sign bill that bans cell phones in public schools K-12Mobile mayor Stimpson endorses Judge Spiro Cheriogotis in mayoral raceNationalTrump pulls nominee for Surgeon General, replaces with Dr. Casey MeansFBI director Kash Patel announces the arrest of 205 child predatorsAG Pam Bondi announces break up of large drug operation by cartelTX AG arrests 6 people including judge for illegal vote harvestingVA AG investigating Loudon County schools for locker room privacy issuesLive Action releases undercover phone calls to Planned Parenthood45 jurors in pool will be narrowed down in Sean Diddy Combs trial

The Knicks failed to close out Detroit at home in Game 5, and now face a must-win on the road in Game 6. CP The Fanchise is joined by George from Into the Knicksverse to break down the Knicks' lackluster performance, what went wrong at MSG, and the key adjustments needed to bounce back and finish the series.

AlabamaSen. Tuberville gives Trump an A+ for work done in first 100 days in officeTax documents show Tuberville applied for homestead exemption in AuburnLt. Gov. Ainsworth seeks input on what his future political plans should beICE agents target construction sites in Baldwin county for illegal aliensMadison Utilities will stop the use of fluoride in the water treatment processScott Huffman is chosen by board to lead AL School of Healthcare SciencesNationalPresident Trump holds rally in MI to celebrate his 100 days in officeVictor Davis Hanson offers insight on Trump's bold decisions as presidentShooting association in CO asks DOJ to step in re: gun rights overreachWI Supreme Court suspends judge from courtroom after federal chargesLegal group files ethics complaint against NY AG Letitia JamesGM automaker issues recall on 500K SUVs and Trucks over engine defect

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Lynne Ainsworth is the founder of Writers at the Woolshed, an emerging writer, and a person who 'loves hanging out with people who read and write'. She loves it so much, she not only created a pop-up festival to connect authors with regional readers and writers, she's now hosting the first Winter Writing Retreat, featuring masterclasses with Eleanor Limprecht, Betty O'Neil, Audrey Molloy, Ashley Kalagian Blunt and Lee Kofman (from eps 3, 76 and 112).   In this special bonus episode, Lynne tells us how she first became a festival director, and shares details of the retreat, happening 13-18 July in Mittagong, NSW.  An alumna of Varuna and Faber Writing Academy, Lynne Ainsworth has several short stories published, and was awarded a Masterclass with Patti Miller at Varuna in 2017, a one-month placement as Artist in Residence at The Old School House at Mt. Wilson, and a CreateNSW Small Project Grant for her current memoir, Sambio, set in Papua New Guinea.  Find out more from Writers at the Woolshed. Books & authors discussed in this episode: Clare Keegan Girl in a Pink Dress by Kylie Needham  The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald We Used to Live Here by Marcus Kliewer Nightwatching by Tracy Sierra Freedom by Lea Ypi Upcoming events: Ashley & Pip in conversation at Five Dock Library speaking about Cold Truth, Five Dock Library, Wednesday 30 April 5.30 for 6pm start. Free, book online.  Ashley is teaching Online: Writing Crime for Faber, 8 weeks starting Tuesday 6 May  Ashley is launching Jay Martin's debut novel at Better Read Than Dead on Sunday 18 May, 3pm Ashley will be doing an in-conversation in Meeniyan with Jacinta Dietrich, Saturday 28 June, 6.30-7.30pm Ashley is teaching a multi-day memoir masterclass as part of the Writers at the Woolshed Winter Writing Retreat in the Southern Highlands, 13-18 July  Join Ashley and podcast fav Hayley Scrivenor for the Mystery and Mayhem Readers Retreat at the 5-star Tamborine Mountain Glades, 3-5 October Learn more about Ashley's thrillers, Dark Mode and Cold Truth, and get your copies from your local bookshop or your library.  Learn more about James's award-winning novel Denizen and get your copy from your local bookshop or your library. Get in touch! ashleykalagianblunt.com jamesmckenziewatson.com Instagram: @akalagianblunt + @jamesmcwatson

Abby and Patrick are joined by writer and artist Lily Scherlis for a provocative reflection on the ideological subtexts, historical contexts, and real-world value of some of our moment's most bandied-about concepts and terms. Beginning with her 2023 essay for Parapraxis, “Boundary Issues: How Boundaries became the Rule for Mental Health – and Everything Else,” the interview spotlights Scherlis's nuanced yet relentless interrogation of how the vocabularies of research psychology have proliferated across popular culture and have become ubiquitous in the workplace, in bestsellers, on social media, and in our most intimate interactions. What exactly are “boundaries,” when did having (or not having) them become such an issue, and how does their invocation function? Touching on themes and topics across Scherlis's body of work, from CBT and DBT to the legacy of Dale Carnegie and beyond, the conversation builds to a consideration of the case of attachment theory. Unpacking the history, key concepts, and findings of this interdisciplinary field of study, Abby, Patrick, and Lily explore how its terms and categories have become so central to a cottage industry of online quizzes and therapeutic interventions. How do ideas of self-improvement and self-help relate to economic shifts in modes of production, material realities of employment precarity, and our felt sense of being together – and being alienated? What work do these terms do in the abstract, and what work are we as subjects expected to do in learning and using them? And how can we square our skepticism vis-à-vis such models and vocabularies with the traction they can give us when it comes to understanding ourselves, tolerating distress, navigating a difficult world, potentially changing our circumstances, and connecting with one another?Selected texts cited:Lily Scherlis, “Boundary Issues: How Boundaries became the Rule for Mental Health – and Everything Else”Lily Scherlis, “Skill Issues: Dialectical Behavioral Therapy and Its Discontents”Lily Scherlis, “Going Soft: Future Proofing the American Worker”Danielle Carr, “Don't Be So Attached to Attachment Theory”Robert Karen, Becoming Attached: First Relationships and How They Shape Our Ability to LoveHeidi Keller. The Myth of Attachment Theory A Critical Understanding for Multicultural SocietiesRuth O'Shaughnessy, Rudi Dallos, Katherine Berry, and Karen Bateson. Attachment Theory: The BasicsA podcast about psychoanalysis, politics, pop culture, and the ways we suffer now. New episodes on Saturdays. Follow us on social media:  Linktree: https://linktr.ee/OrdinaryUnhappiness Twitter: @UnhappinessPod Instagram: @OrdinaryUnhappiness Patreon: patreon.com/OrdinaryUnhappiness Theme song: Formal Chicken - Gnossienne No. 1 Provided by Fruits Music

There really is only one Gareth Ainsworth, as there's nobody in football that looks like him or acts like him! He's a total one off and a brilliant host, as David Prutton found out when he was kindly invited over to Gareth's gaff for the day, back in October of last year. Inside the house, Gareth's love of music takes centre stage, and his heroes are some of the biggest names in rock, but Gareth is also quite clearly a football man through and through. An exceptional player and a skilled and talented man manager, who's proud to have worked with and developed some of the most prolific players in the game today. This is a fascinating insight into the tightrope that everyone in football management needs to tread, and once the relaxed chat around the bar and the trophy room has concluded, Gareth has one final surprise for Prutts!

Join Samuel Goldsmith as he sits down with the renowned chef and restaurateur Paul Ainsworth at Ci Ci's Bar in Padstow to discuss Paul's culinary journey, the art of creating delicious meals, and the philosophy behind running a successful restaurant empire. From reminiscing about his childhood influences to sharing anecdotes from his time with Gordon Ramsay, Paul offers a deep dive into the world of food, family, and passion. Southampton-born chef Paul Ainsworth is the talent behind Michelin-starred Paul Ainsworth at No6, Ci Ci's Bar, Caffe Rojano, The Mariners pub, and luxury boutique hotel Padstow Townhouse. With his wife Emma, Paul has built a celebrated hospitality group in Padstow and Rock, North Cornwall. He's a regular on Great British Menu, Saturday Kitchen, and co-hosted Next Level Chef with Gordon Ramsay. Paul began his culinary journey in his parents' guesthouse before training under Gary Rhodes, Gordon Ramsay, and Marcus Wareing. Known for bold, flavour-packed dishes and championing Cornish produce, Paul has earned accolades including GQ's Best Chef, AA's Restaurateur of the Year, and the Catey Chef's Chef Award. His cookbook For the Love of Food celebrates his signature family-style, ingredient-led cooking. Subscribers to the Good Food app via App Store get access to the show ad-free, and with regular bonus content such as interviews recorded at the good food show. To get started, download the Good Food app today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of Next Step Leadership, Tracy Reynolds and Chris Maxwell continue their conversation with Pastor Michael Ainsworth. Michael has served in ministry for many years—pastoring local churches and leading in a variety of areas with the International Pentecostal Holiness Church. As you listen to this second conversation for the podcast, you will be able to hear his motives. Those goals and desires are just what is needed in a culture refusing to trust leaders. Pastor Ainsworth has shown that it is not the platform or the performance that make the difference. It is being like Jesus. It is serving like Jesus. It is pastoring like Jesus. It is leading like Jesus. Pastor Michael Ainsworth is making a difference. And he believes we can also.https://www.nciphc.comhttps://www.facebook.com/nc.conference.iphchttps://www.instagram.com/nciphc/https://www.youtube.com/@ncciphc

Discipline is about maintaining consistency even when motivation wanes. The ability to consistently show up, regardless of the challenges, paves the way to success. In this episode, Adam Stott welcomes the accomplished chef and entrepreneur, Paul Ainsworth. Known for his exemplary work in the culinary world, Paul shares his journey from humble beginnings to becoming a notable entrepreneur in the hospitality industry. Having been shaped by a strong work ethic and family influences, Paul's trajectory is a testament to hard work and dedication. Discipline, sacrifice, and finding something you're passionate about, as Paul did with cooking, are emphasized as foundational to achieving success. Paul emphasizes that discipline is critical to success, especially when initial motivation wanes, highlighting the importance of consistency and commitment in his journey. Having the right mentors shaped Paul's path, providing guidance, expertise, and support essential for his professional growth. Through strategic decisions and hard work, Paul has built a collection of diverse and complementary businesses centered around customer experience and quality. Prioritizing team well-being is crucial, as a motivated and appreciated team directly benefits the customer experience. Paul discusses the necessity of adapting business strategies to suit personal strengths and market demands, showcasing informed decision-making and growth. Get your Business Growth Secrets SUCCESS PLANNER for FREE and profit like a pro: https://adamstottplanner.com/free-book47315172 Adam's website: https://adamstott.com/?el=Pod Watch the Episode on Adam's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/adamstottcoach?el=Pod Connect with Adam on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adamstottcoach/?el=Pod Join Adam's network on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-stott-coach/?el=Pod Coaches, consultants, and business owners - lower your marketing costs, increase ticket prices, and get more high-ticket clients: https://3daybrandbuilderworkshop.com/start-here?el=Pod

AlabamaSoS Wes Allen reports on 2024 election to House subcommittee on electionsAL House passes bill to allow ALFA to offer health care plan to farmersA filibuster by senate Dems derails 2 bills to protect minors from pornographyLt. Gov. Ainsworth supports bill that creates bible classes as school electiveState senate passes bill that bans cellphones in schools during instructionSen. Tuberville wants Trump to keep hammering China with tariffsNationalTrump's Cabinet members report on their work in Thursday meetingSCOTUS rules that deported man must return to US for legal processUS House passes SAVE Act which requires US citizenship to voteFL AG files charges against Ryan Routh for attempted murder of TrumpByron York writes on Routh and Ukraine in attempted assassination

Chris and Tracy invite you to listen in—and to tell your friends to listen also—to their conversation with Pastor Michael Ainsworth. Michael's story is one that brings a wonderful blend of information and inspiration. He is a true servant leader. Through his years of ministry, he has guided many people toward the love of God. You will be able to hear that love in Michael's voice and through his story. You will be reminded of God's love for each person—whatever their story, whatever their role, whatever their gifts, whatever their needs. Pastor Michael Ainsworth is not just a leader in his denomination. He is an example of how followers of Jesus can lead well in today's culture.https://www.nciphc.comhttps://www.facebook.com/nc.conference.iphchttps://www.instagram.com/nciphc/https://www.youtube.com/@ncciphc

On today’s Washington Page we speak with members of Red Cedar Chamber Music Miera Kim and Carey Bostian about their upcoming event in Ainsworth on Friday. This is part one of a two-part interview.

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On this episode of the Time Team podcast; landscape archaeologist Stewart Ainsworth takes Martyn Williams to Bodbury Ring in Shropshire where he's made an astonishing new discovery which could completely change the way we think about the Iron Age site. Dr Helen Geake's delving deeper into witchcraft as she investigates curious witch bottles with Nigel Jeffries from Museum of London Archaeology and Dani Wootton is back with the latest Time Team news. All that plus answers to the questions you've been asking on Patreon. To put your own question to Helen or get loads more from Time Team, visit patreon.com/timeteamofficial and join our community.

AlabamaAG's office seeks to dismiss lawsuit over defunding of DEI programsLt. Gov. Ainsworth in DC to advocate for US Space Command in HuntsvilleSen. Britt co founds Republican Women's Caucus for White HouseHR Digest reports positive effects from AL's tax exemption on overtime hoursICE agents detain student from Iran studying at University of AlabamaFinal Part of interview with family therapist about dangers of children and pornography on their electronic devicesNationalTrump pulls nomination of Elise Stefanik in order to secure GOP House seatsLaw professor believes injunctions from judges will be reversed by SCOTUSHHS to terminate 10K employees across various departmentsTrump calls for defunding NPR and PBS for its blatant bias in contentDoctor of nephrology talks with Joe Rogan about dangers of vaccines in general

Jonny Drury and Ollie Westbury bring you the latest Shrews Views at the end of a turbulent and shocking week at Salop. In a week that saw Gareth Ainsworth walk away from the club after just four months in charge - Ollie and Jonny dissect what has gone on at the Croud Meadow. They discuss Ainsworth's departure and why it has hurt the Salop fans and hierarchy. Ollie gives his take on the situation and reveals a conversation with the man in question after his shock departure. They also look at the appointment of Michael Appleton for the remainder of the campaign.

Garrett Ainsworth, CEO of District Metals, discusses the company's recent activities, including their liquidity on the Swedish market and the latest drill results from the Stollberg  project. He provides insights into the technical aspects of the drilling program, future plans for exploration, and updates on the uranium moratorium in Sweden, highlighting the positive direction of the government's actions regarding uranium mining.

Jonny Drury and Ollie Westbury are joined by Shrewsbury Town assistant head coach on the latest episode of the Shrews Views podcast. In the hour long interview with the Salop number two, supporters get a look behind the curtain at the men in charge at Salop, and the difficult task they've had as they've tried to steer Salop towards League One survival. Richard discusses his career, how the move to Salop almost never happened in the first place, and how they view the Shrewsbury 'project', with a takeover on the cards. He also discusses the difficulties of a relegation battle, what the future holds from the summer onwards, and his dynamic relationship with long term boss Ainsworth.

Where have you learned leadership?  On the farm? In a day job? Inherited perhaps?  For most, NONE have learned the vital art and science of leadership.  It is a learned skill. One we can all commit to and master.   One we all need to be successful in life and business, and in succeeding in the pursuit of a family farm that can transcend generations…  It is a privilege to introduce Paul Ainsworth, Managing Partner of Lincoln Institute to you in this episode - one that speaks deeply to the heart of leadership, resilience, and the power of community.  Over 15 years, and after a decorated career in the Australian Army, Paul has helped shape leaders in the veterinary and agricultural industries. A graduate of the Australian Defence Force Academy and the Royal Military College Duntroon, Paul served as an Infantry Officer with international deployments across five foreign countries, culminating in a role as a military observer in the Middle East.   His leadership journey continued beyond the Army, first as the inaugural Director of ALDI Foods in Australia and then, as CEO and Board Chairman of Australia's fastest-growing company in the energy sector.   Now, as the Founding Principal of the Lincoln Institute, Paul is dedicated to equipping veterinary and agricultural professionals with the leadership, management, and communication skills they need to thrive.   Leadership is more than just making decisions. It's about connection. It's about knowing when to step forward and when to step back. It's about building a team that isn't just technically strong but also aligned, empowered, and accountable.  Here Are Some of The Key Leadership Lessons from This Episode:  How self-aware are you as a leader? How you think you come across isn't always how you do. Where might there be a gap between your intent and your impact?    Who's in your corner? Isolation is the enemy—whether you're a vet, a farmer, or a business owner. Who do you lean on? How are you building a strong support network?    Are you pushing yourself and your team to grow? Real learning happens outside the comfort zone. Where are you playing it too safe?    Are you empowering or micromanaging? Move from telling to coaching. Teach the standard, then trust your people to own it.    Do your people know what's expected—before there's a problem? The best way to avoid hard conversations is to set clear expectations from the start.     Are you creating clarity or confusion? Strong teams don't need coddling—they need to know where they stand, what success looks like, and how to get there.  We are delighted that our FOA Platinum Mastermind & Alumni Members have access to the Lincoln Institute Emerging Leaders Programs. For more information about FOA's programs and our connection with Lincoln, book a Complimentary Coaching Call here.  Paul and his team at Lincoln Institute have been working alongside farm owners, veterinarians, and business leaders for years—helping them not just lead, but lead well.   This is a conversation about what really makes a difference in leadership—the moments that test us, the decisions that define us.  A sincere thanks to Paul for joining us in this conversation. Your knowledge, wisdom and insights are so valuable and transferrable.     Sincerely,     Jeremy Hutchings and The Farm Owners Academy Team    

Descending into the haunted depths of Ainsworth Psychiatric Hospital, the team confronts Dr. Emory Carver who is bound to a shard of the Veilmirror.   https://linktr.ee/sngllc   Credit: Quad City Logo by Laura Hibbard Music: A World's Worth of Work by Roxana Rose https://open.spotify.com/artist/73lOdk3vr2tEOznvuy6ag9?si=ddJ6PLuyQZ2BIpsbOPccog

AlabamaLt. Gov. Ainsworth publicly opposes again a bill promoted by Gov. IveyGov. Ivey rescinds an invitation to tea for AL Federation of Republican womenQuestions arise over SoS guidance to candidates over election finance lawDistrict judge issues sanctions against 3 attorneys for judge shoppingDecatur mayor has named an interim police chief after Todd Pinion retiresThe Alabama Port Authority breaks ground on Montgomery transfer facilityNationalTrump ready to impose 25% tariffs on European Union due to trade deficitTrump hopes  all generals involved in Afghanistan withdrawal are firedThe EPA is poised to cut  65% of  workforce, WH memo to other federal agencies orders them to prepare to make similar cutsWH Correspondents Association has been cut from choosing press poolDNI director fires over 100 IC workers for their sex chatrooms during workTX and Federal agencies conduct raid on Colony Ridge re: illegal aliensHHS secretary orders suspension of covid vaccine clinical trials by Vaxart

As shocking revelations emerge about ShadowStrike's origins and connections to Quad City Tech, the team is left grappling with the weight of a deeper conspiracy.   https://linktr.ee/sngllc   Credit: Quad City Logo by Laura Hibbard Music: A World's Worth of Work by Roxana Rose https://open.spotify.com/artist/73lOdk3vr2tEOznvuy6ag9?si=ddJ6PLuyQZ2BIpsbOPccog

Sean Ainsworth, the CEO of Immusoft, is developing novel cell therapies by programming B cells to produce therapeutic proteins, including antibodies, enzymes, signaling proteins, and other protein types. This autologous cell therapy has shown promising results in early clinical trials for enzyme replacement therapies for rare lysosomal storage disorders. Some advantages of this approach are the ability to re-dose patients as necessary and to cross the blood-brain barrier. Initial findings are opening the door to other indications such as Parkinson's disease, diabetes, and obesity.   Sean explains, "We're developing B cells as modalities for therapeutic protein delivery. B cells have an exceptional ability to produce and release therapeutic proteins into the bloodstream. So naturally, they're producing and releasing antibodies, which are a type of protein. And so we're harnessing that biofactory capability of these B cells, programming them to manufacture our therapeutic protein. The idea is that once we've done that, we deliver the cells back to the patient. They naturally will go to the bone marrow and engraft, and once they've engrafted, they can live for many years, potentially decades. The two key things about the B cell are A, it's a natural biofactory, and B, they naturally engraft in the bone marrow." "We got started with antibodies that we would programmed initially against HIV. So, it was a natural starting point for B cells, given that they produce antibodies. We were just coaxing them to produce very specific antibodies. And then the idea came about that if they can produce antibodies, we could probably enable them to produce other therapeutic protein types. So we began to experiment with enzymes, signaling proteins, and a number of different protein types. We found that under the right conditions, indeed, we could enable these B cells to produce a broad array of different protein types. But that ultimately means we have applications across a multitude of different therapeutic indications as well."   #Immusoft #CART #CellTherapy #BCells #RareDisease #LysosomalStorageDisorders  immusoft.com Listen to the podcast here

Sean Ainsworth, the CEO of Immusoft, is developing novel cell therapies by programming B cells to produce therapeutic proteins, including antibodies, enzymes, signaling proteins, and other protein types. This autologous cell therapy has shown promising results in early clinical trials for enzyme replacement therapies for rare lysosomal storage disorders. Some advantages of this approach are the ability to re-dose patients as necessary and to cross the blood-brain barrier. Initial findings are opening the door to other indications such as Parkinson's disease, diabetes, and obesity.   Sean explains, "We're developing B cells as modalities for therapeutic protein delivery. B cells have an exceptional ability to produce and release therapeutic proteins into the bloodstream. So naturally, they're producing and releasing antibodies, which are a type of protein. And so we're harnessing that biofactory capability of these B cells, programming them to manufacture our therapeutic protein. The idea is that once we've done that, we deliver the cells back to the patient. They naturally will go to the bone marrow and engraft, and once they've engrafted, they can live for many years, potentially decades. The two key things about the B cell are A, it's a natural biofactory, and B, they naturally engraft in the bone marrow." "We got started with antibodies that we would programmed initially against HIV. So, it was a natural starting point for B cells, given that they produce antibodies. We were just coaxing them to produce very specific antibodies. And then the idea came about that if they can produce antibodies, we could probably enable them to produce other therapeutic protein types. So we began to experiment with enzymes, signaling proteins, and a number of different protein types. We found that under the right conditions, indeed, we could enable these B cells to produce a broad array of different protein types. But that ultimately means we have applications across a multitude of different therapeutic indications as well."   #Immusoft #CART #CellTherapy #BCells #RareDisease #LysosomalStorageDisorders  immusoft.com Download the transcript here

AlabamaLt.Gov. Ainsworth ready to revisit the expansion of I-65 with Trump Admin.HB 309 offers 8 weeks paid maternity leave for teachers and state employeesA state senator not voting for bill that restructures the state VA and boardA state senator files bill to help reduce suicides among veteransA missing Huntsville realtor now considered "abducted" in TennesseeNationalTrump heads to LA Super Bowl, cuts off aid to South Africa and halts all security briefings to Joe Biden due to his cognition and carelessnessElon Musk calls judge corrupt for stopping the work of DOGE at US TreasuryFormer Trump cabinet member says Trump must continue to follow the money with agencies like USAIDBlack Hawk helicopter was above altitude restriction, pilots were wearing night vision goggles and the navigation safety tool, ADSB, was turned off

Garrett Ainsworth, President and CEO of District Metals (TSX.V:DMX - OTCQB:DMXCF - FRA: DFPP) joins me to discuss the Company's recent listing on the Nasdaq First North Growth Market in Sweden, which began trading on January 23rd, and the acquisition of a royalty on the Viken Deposit.    Garrett explains the uniqueness of District Metals being one of the few mining companies listed on this Swedish market and discusses strategic steps for marketing and building company presence in Sweden. He also shares details on the trading volume and valuation gap between the TSX.V listing.     The episode also covers the Company's acquisition of a 2 percent NSR royalty on the Viken Energy Metals Deposit, emphasizing the importance of having no royalties to maximize project value.    Additionally, Ainsworth provides an update on the potential lifting of Sweden's uranium moratorium, detailing the consultation process and the proposed timeline for legislative changes. He underlines how this legislative shift could significantly impact District Metals' five uranium polymetallic projects in Sweden.   If you have any follow up questions for Garrett please email me at Fleck@kereport.com.    Click here to visit the District Metals website to learn more about the Company.

AlabamaSecDef Hegseth responds to Sen. Britt post about Tuskegee Airmen videosRepublicans in AL House finalize their legislative priorities for 2025 sessionLt. Gov. Ainsworth calls on Congress to continue Trump tax cuts from 2017Two new members of AL Board of Ed to be sworn into office todayMiss America Abbie Stockard say her win was heaven sent for a reasonNationalTrump wins big in showdown against Colombia president over deportationsTrump issues EO to transfer transgender inmates to federal prison for malesTrump issues EO that removes DEI training within US military forcesBorder czar Holman reacts to Selena Gomez cryfest on video over illegalsCongressman Comer doubtful that Biden pardons can hold up in courtComer also wants Oversight Committee to investigate origins of "debanking'Documentary filmmaker Vanessa Dylan talks Covid 19 five years after the fact

This week on RunPod, Jenni is joined by none other than Michelin Star Chef Paul Ainsworth, who's travelled all the way from beautiful Padstow to share his passion for running and how it fuels his life.Paul, a big fan of RunPod (he even manifested being on the show!), believes that your health is your wealth. He shares how running helps him be the best version of himself—for his kids, his wife, and his thriving restaurant businesses.With a career shaped by culinary legends like Gordon Ramsay, and Marcus Wareing, Paul knows all about discipline and determination, and values that translate seamlessly into his fitness journey.Tune in for an inspiring chat about life, health, and the mindset that's taken him from the kitchen to the running trail—and why he thinks running is the secret ingredient to success.

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No athlete wishes for an injury, but when Kurt Ainsworth's bad shoulder derailed his professional pitching career, it created a big opportunity. Kurt and two partners started a wooden bat company in his backyard, bringing their intimate knowledge of baseball to every bat they sold. Soon, big-name players like Sammy Sosa were swinging them, but Kurt knew they had to expand to aluminum bats to reach the wider field of non-professional players. The company faced a near death experience when the NCAA decertified its bats for being too powerful, but eventually regained its footing. In 2013, Marucci Sports was acquired for over half a billion dollars; and next year, Marucci will slide past Louisville Slugger to become the official bats of Major League Baseball. This episode was produced by Devan Schwartz with music composed by Ramtin Arablouei.It was edited by Neva Grant with research from Katherine Sypher. Our engineers were Maggie Luthar and Jimmy Keeley.You can follow HIBT on Twitter & Instagram, and email us at hibt@id.wondery.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

AlabamaLt. Gov. Ainsworth says transgender push on children is absolute insanitySen. Britt to meet with Trump SecDef nominee Pete Hegseth next weekMayor of Prattville cites security concerns as why Pride float is being pulledEmployees within the AL Dept. of Corrections arrested for drugsThe Star ID Deadline is less than 6 months away for use on domestic flightsNationalNYPD releases unmasked face photo of suspect in shooting of Health CEOTN Senator to offer bill that freezes federal hiring, moves agencies out of DCNational Black Church Initiative not happy with Al Sharpton/MSNB paymentFormer secret service agent says attack on Trump likely before swearing inA House hearing with S.S. director questioned, devolves into screaming

Gareth Ainsworth is with us for this week's episode, talking though his birthday release from Blackburn, John Beck's mad cap management, Ian Holloway's moves, Crazy Gang initiations, heated Italians at QPR, management philosophy , and mixing football and music.

In this episode, Eddie and Justin discuss attachment theory and explain how early childhood bonds shape the rest of our lives. Whether you are curious about your own attachment style, interested in psychology, or seeking to strengthen your own relationships, this episode offers insights from professionals to build stronger connections.