Podcast appearances and mentions of Alison Rose

Today Kriss is joined by Alison Rose and Claire Merrett from CSPC Physiotherapy in Leeds, who share their experience and expertise on both Pre and Post Pregnancy considerations for athletes.  Working with a wide range of clientele including the likes of Olympic Heptathlete Jessica Ennis, Alison and Claire have alot of knowledge to share and myths to dispel. Topics in todays episode include the unexpected issues that happen in the body as a result of pregnancy, why the “easy” rehab exercises are so vitally important longterm and how most men don't realise that they have a pelvic floor too! If you have any questions about anything we've covered in todays episode, don't hesitate to contact us or you can get in touch with Alison or Claire directly at https://cspc.co.uk/ (00:00) Welcome and Guest Introduction (01:51) Importance of Pre and Postnatal Physiotherapy (02:35) Specialized Physiotherapy for Pregnancy and Beyond (04:24) Exercise and Rehabilitation Post-Pregnancy (06:51) Challenges and Adaptations During Pregnancy (11:36) Postnatal Recovery and Physiotherapy (16:38) Returning to Running and Physical Activity (21:40) Complexities of Postnatal Recovery (23:40) Respecting the Recovery Process (30:57) The Benefits of Exercise During Pregnancy (31:09) Setting Realistic Post-Pregnancy Goals (31:43) Alternative Conditioning Methods (32:23) Understanding Rectus Diastasis (35:26) The Importance of Foundational Exercises (36:35) Endurance Sports and Post-Pregnancy Recovery (37:16) Debunking Pregnancy Myths (37:50) Returning to Athletic Performance Post-Pregnancy (41:28) The Role of Pelvic Health Physios (47:06) Male Pelvic Health Awareness (51:50) Final Thoughts and Recommendations Join our SFE Inner Circle to receive weekly 5 minute masterclasses and top coaching tips

As leaders, we are defined by our capacity to create the conditions that enable the group to perform at its best, and there is no better measure than building a culture and a common good so compelling that individuals know, accept and play their roles in a team and all of its expectations.I sometimes wonder about the application of this high-performance mindset beyond the sporting field. Its importance however was emphasised in my conversation with Dame Alison Rose DBE, our guest on episode #007 of ‘In the Arena'.Dame Alison Rose DBE was formerly the NatWest Group's CEO and the first woman appointed to this role. With operating revenue of £6 billion, assets of £693 billion, 61,500 employees and 19 million customers, she led in one of the highest stakes environments in business.“It can be a very individualistic kind of culture if you're not careful. And so, for me, it was always about bringing the right team with the right culture on a common mission”, says Alison.“I used to cox rowing teams. You'd have eight highly competitive individuals in a boat. And if you got them all moving in the same way, this boat would sing, and it would fly. It was amazing. And you could tell the difference between when it was working and when it wasn't. But each of those individual people had to be motivated in a different way. And that's true of corporate teams.”“It was the thesis I had on the multiple teams I've built throughout my career. Always hire people better than you. A sign of a weak leader is when you push talent down. So, you should never be intimidated by talent. You hire the best people, people who are better than you, because you want collective skills in your team.”“Be very clear on the culture you want to create. So mutual respect is really important, creating a team that can build trust”.Grab a pen and notebook, take the time, this is a rich offering from a very generous leader.Play on!Cam

Historian, curator, and author Alison Rose Jefferson takes Tavis inside her latest exhibit, Black California Dreamin': Claiming Space at America's Leisure Frontier, now showing at the California African American Museum.

CLIMATE ACTION SHOWAPRIL 15TH 2024PRODUCED BY VIVIEN LANGFORDRISE UP AGAINST MORE COAL AND GASGuests:Gavan Mc Fadzean - Climate and Energy Programme Manager AUSTRALIAN CONSERVATION FOUNDATION Court Case 2024 (acf.org.au) Natasha Abayawickrama - Australian Youth Climate Co alition- Rise Up! 12 Days of Action: 29 April - 10 May - Move Beyond Coal David Rovics -  "Land and Freedom" a song from his new album Notes from a holocaust Notes From A Holocaust | David Rovics (bandcamp.com)King Coal is opening up what they call "greenfields sites" in this country. And they are green sometimes when the rains come, and they are already inhabited. The Doongmabulla Springs in Wangan and Jagalingou country are a sacred place and should be sacred to all of us, but Adrian Burrugubba, who is a senior custodian is taking the Qld Government to the Supreme  court on human rights grounds. The Adani company has already overstepped the environmental limits imposed to protect the springs. In a statement I received Mr Burrugubba said "If water extraction and pollution from the Adani mine are allowed to continue, the springs will be destroyed forever. [ermanently breaking our spiritual connection to our ancestors and creation stories." On April 29th we will hear their legal council Alison Rose explain their case. Meanwhile if you care about these people on a front line of climate change,trying to stoip a coal mine, trying to preserve a water source in this dry continent please donate to their legal fund W&J Nagana Yarrbayn Cultural Custodians Legal Defence Fund | Chuffed | Non-profit charity and social enterprise fundraising Also on April 29th you can join the "Rise up like the flood and flames"  action organised by Moive beyond Coal Rise Up! 12 Days of Action: 29 April - 10 May - Move Beyond Coal

The FTSE 100 shook off the news on Thursday morning that the UK had dipped into a technical recession late last year to open higher. GDP contracted 0.3% over the final quarter of 2023, according to the ONS, following a 0.1% decline in the previous three months, meaning the UK fell into its first non-COVID-related recession since 2009. Among companies, British Gas owner Centrica climbed after posting higher-than-expected full-year profit and lifting its dividend. Airline Jet2 also gained altitude after bumping up its full-year profit expectations on resilient travel sector demand. And finally, NatWest is reportedly set to discuss interim boss Paul Thwaite's permanent appointment as chief executive on Thursday, following the departure of former chief executive Alison Rose over the Nigel Farage debanking scandal. #proactiveinvestors #marketreport #ONS #recession #Centrica #BritishGas #Jet2 #Natwest #NIgelFarage #PaulThwaite #AlisonRose #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

DID YA MISS ME?! Today I'm joined by screenwriter-turned-romance author Alison Rose Greenberg, to chat about her latest book "Maybe Once, Maybe Twice". Alison's book is my favourite read of 2023, and upon reading it I immediately knew I had to come out of my winter hibernation, and record this very special episode for all of you! We spoke in depth about Alison's writing background, the inspiration behind this story in particular, how she managed to write a love story in THREE different timelines, some of the really tough but important plot lines included, AND THAT ENDING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!This was such an incredible episode to record, as I learned so much from Alison's POV and *somehow* fell even more in love with these characters (didn't know that was possible!!) Speaking of these characters, you will definitely want to listen to the end of this episode as there may or may not be a MAJOR teaser on Alison's upcoming book about a character you may want to hear from..... Thank you to each and every listener for an incredible 2023! My plan is to be back in Spring 2024 with more regular podcast episodes. That being said... you may hear from me sooner ;) ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡About Get Lit With Lianna: The PodcastJoin Instagram book content creator @getlitwithlianna as she sits down with a different guest author to chat about their books, writing career, and everything in between! Of course each conversation will have a very *LC* touch - aka crying over book boyfriends, marvelling over swoony moments, and obviously a ton of pop culture references!⁣    Follow me!Instagram: www.instagram.com/getlitwithliannaGoodreads: www.goodreads.com/getlitwithlianna         Email me: liannareadsbooks@gmail.com

Mark reflects and gives his thoughts on a selection of news articles in this episode including focusing on the row between Nigel Farage and Alison Rose, wage growth and inflation. Mark also talks about the current housing crisis and what he thinks will happen in the medium and long term. KEY TAKEAWAYS Alison Rose gave private information about Nigel's banking details to a BBC journalist, Nigel has won against her in court. Next year it is predicted house prices will continue to fall by around 4% Most indicators are showing the base rate of interest will go back down to 1.7% by 2027 This year has seen the biggest price reduction in November since 2017 Growth comes from entrepreneurs and businesses, this is what the government needs to focus on to promote growth. BEST MOMENTS  "Anybody that decides to go up against Nigel Farage is usually pretty foolish” “Savills is declaring the UK housing market is past peak pain” VALUABLE RESOURCES  https://www.youtube.com/user/progressiveproperty https://www.progressiveproperty.co.uk/the-progressive-co-founders/ ABOUT THE HOST Mark has bought, sold or has managed around 1,000 property units for himself, Rob, his family and his investors since 2003. He is a system and spreadsheet geek and has developed a complex, confidential deal analyser system of buying residential, commercial and multi-let properties. CONTACT METHOD Email: Markhomer@progressiveproperty.co.uk LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markhomer1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/markprogressive Twitter: https://twitter.com/markprogressive‘Brought to you by Progressive Media': https://progressivemedia.uk/This show was brought to you by Progressive Media

African Americans have a long and rich history in the development of Los Angeles and yet, it is only sparsely recognized. MHD and co-host, Chavonne Taylor, sit down with Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson, a historian who has not only researched and documented Black History in Los Angeles but has contributed to its official recognition in communities and cities throughout the county. She talks with MHD about the ways African Americans have contributed to the development of Los Angeles, why Black LA history documentation has been limited, and even her own family history as a third-generation African American Californian.Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson is the author of Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites during the Jim Crow Era which examines how African Americans pioneered leisure through their attempts to create communities and business projects, in conjunction with the growing African American population. She is currently working with the California African American Museum as a guest curator on the February 2023 exhibition Black California Dreamin' which highlights Black Angelenos and Californians who worked to make leisure an open, inclusive reality.www.alisonrosejefferson.comhttps://caamuseum.org/exhibitions/2023/black-california-dreamin-african-americans-and-the-frontier-of-leisureEpisode Spotify Playlist

David Yelland and Simon Lewis assess the endgame around former CEO Alison Rose's departure from NatWest. With a forensic PR eye they return to the scene of her fan-hitting moment at a charity dinner where she sat next to the BBC business editor Simon Jack. What tricks of the trade do communications people have up their sleeves to avoid a PR disaster like this one? And how will the debate around Alison Rose's pay-out affect her reputation? The consumer giant Unilever is in the news for apparently rolling back on its social purpose. Having spent years leading the way for sustainable business, was it all just PR, or was it real? How far are the culture wars derailing Unilever's values? And as speculation builds around the line-up for the next series of I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here, David and Simon discuss whether going into the jungle can ever be classed as good PR.Producer: Eve Streeter Editor: Sarah Teasdale Executive Producer: William Miller Researcher: Sophie Smith Music by Eclectic Sounds A Raconteur production for BBC Radio 4

Middle East: Israel launches 'targeted raid' with tanks into GazaDebanking: Farage calls for cut to Alison Rose's possible £10m NatWest exit payMaine shooting: At least 22 dead with gunman on the looseRead all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here: http://bit.ly/2WRuvh9See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Email Us: TheDayAfter@THENEWBLXCK.com WhatsAPP: 07564841073 Join us in our twitter community - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://shorturl.at/jkrNQ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ The Day After, (00:00) Intro: (10:31) BHM: Lest We Forget - Liberia (40:43) Headlines: Four Labour shadow cabinet members are on resignation watch over Starmer's stance on Gaza, Israel bombards Gaza & prepares for invasion as Biden urges 'path to peace', Family of Al Jazeera Gaza bureau chief killed in Israeli air raid (50:35) What you Saying? The “breaking up” of the Ghetto: A move to encourage integration or racism??

Alison Greenberg is an author and screenwriter who lives in Atlanta, but is quick to say she was born in New York City. While attending The University of Southern California, Alison took her first screenwriting class and fell head over heels. A journey from screenwriting led to marketing jobs, before coming full-circle back to her first love. Alison speaks fluent rom-com, lives for 90's WB dramas, cries to Taylor Swift, and is a proud single mom to her two incredible kids, two cats, and one poorly-trained dog. Learn more at: AlisonRoseGreenberg.com

This may be one of my most favorite chats, EVER. I was SO thrilled to welcome Alison Rose Greenberg to the podcast to celebrate her latest, Maybe Once, Maybe Twice. We talk writing, books, T. Swift, 90's WB dramas, epic playlists, music and SO. MUCH. MORE. Like all the pop culture popcorn you could ask for. Follow Alison for her latest novels and news: https://www.alisonrosegreenberg.com

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes author Alison Rose Greenberg to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss her literary journey and new book MAYBE ONCE, MAYBE TWICE.

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes. On today's podcast:(1) Russia says the Wagner mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhin has died in a plane crash. (2) Nvidia stock soars as insatiable AI demand fuels a blowout forecast. (3) Private US funds have been hit with a raft of new rules from the Securities and Exchange Commission. (4) And Farage fumes as NatWest debates clawing back Alison Rose's £2.4 million notice period pay.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nigel Farage brands Alison Rose's £2.4m NatWest deal ‘a sick joke'Proms conductor ‘punched singer who exited podium on the wrong side'Sacked British Museum curator was promoted to job in charge of Elgin Marbles after theft warningRead all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here: http://bit.ly/2WRuvh9See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(Airdate 8/2/23) Does the resolution around Bruce's beach create momentum for reparations in California? What about other Black spaces that were stolen over the years? Decorated historian Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson has the receipts. Her exhibit at the California African American Museum, “Black California Dreamin': Claiming Space at America's Leisure Frontier” from August 5, 2023 - March 31, 2024. Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson is a publicly engaged independent historian, heritage conservation consultant and a third generation Californian. Her research revolves around the history of the African American experience in Southern California during the twentieth century great migration and Jim Crow era, intersection with heritage conservation, spatial justice and cultural tourism. https://alisonrosejefferson.com/

No one's perfect, not even Barbie, and we should stop expecting it of our female leaders. That's the view of Tamara Box, this week's guest on Show Me The Way. She's a global business leader and Managing Partner, Europe and Middle East for law firm Reed Smith, as well as the trustee on the Chartered Management Institute board and chair of the CMI Women's Committee.  In this week's episode, Tamara talks about breaking expectations of female perfectionism in the workplace, and the need to create an environment where women can not only get to the top, but want to be there and stay there.  We discuss society's expectations of female leaders and the sad fact this means many end up falling off the glass cliff and we go into some depth on Alison Rose, the CEO of NatWest who recently resigned.  Hear her expand upon her view of the importance of kindness in leadership and the power of the corporate sisterhood, reinvention and resilience. Tamara also has some great book recommendations.     For Emmeline's bookshelf Tamara recommends:  The Magic Treehouse series Jack Stalwart Secret Agent

Much has been written and said about the Nigel Farage ‘debanking' story. Thinking a client is a ‘disingenuous grifter' or a xenophobic racist is not supposed to be a good enough reason for a bank to deny someone an account.But what about the journalism involved in breaking the story? Was the BBC's Business Editor Simon Jack right to have broadcast a story based on the word of a very senior figure within the bank?Yes, the Three Old Hacks - aka former BBC Sports News editor Mihir Bose, Sunday Times Economics Editor David Smith and political analyst Nigel Dudley - are unanimous that he should have been able to trust the word of the chief executive Dame Alison Rose, and yes he should have published the story.The British public wouldn't know the half of what went on without such leaks to journalists. But how does a journalist know when they are being led up the garden path?The Three Old Hacks have broken many stories and all at some time or another followed that well-trodden path. Get in contact with the podcast by emailing threeoldhacks@outlook.com, we'd love to hear from you!

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ https://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=7497LA GUERRA AL CONTANTE CI LIMITA LA LIBERTA' di Roberto MarchesiniSi moltiplicano le storielle che vedono protagonisti i giornalisti italiani e il denaro contante, o meglio: il provinciale rifiuto da parte degli italiani di abbandonare il denaro contante (fisico, quello che si tiene in mano) per quello elettronico e virtuale. Che arretratezza, questi peninsulari, i soliti provincialotti ignoranti, timorosi del nuovo. Eppure, è così comodo il denaro elettronico, così sicuro, così veloce... «di cosa avete paura, italiani», è la solita chiosa: perché, dietro ogni atteggiamento critico e diffidente deve per forza nascondersi una fobia, una patologia irrazionale e, chissà, patologica.E questo nonostante l'esperienza quotidiana insegni che capita che il POS (come tutti gli strumenti tecnologici) a volte non funzioni e soffra le interruzioni di corrente; che capita, ai boomer come me, di avere un vuoto di memoria e dimenticarsi il pin; che le carte di credito possono essere clonate in un attimo e che questo non è nulla rispetto all'inferno che segue (annullare transazioni, denunciare, aspettare la carta nuova...); che si formino code infinite alla cassa del supermercato perché il lettore ottico non legge, la carta va strisciata anzi-no-inserita, «signora riprovi», transazione rifiutata «e io adesso come faccio...?».Gli illuminati, i moderni, pagano con la carta anche il caffè e non importa se tutto l'importo se lo prende la banca come compenso per il servizio: si provi, il barista, a suggerire l'uso della monetina fisica. Per quanto possa sembrare assurdo, le Aziende Sanitarie Locali - cioè la sanità pubblica - non accettano il pagamento del ticket con denaro di stato in corso legale (cioè il denaro contante) ma vogliono essere pagate con una moneta privata, inesistente (cioè con il bancomat). Il tutto condito con la costante beatificazione della moneta elettronica provata e alla demonizzazione del denaro contante di Stato. Follia? Oppure...Torniamo con la memoria al febbraio dell'anno scorso, quando i camionisti canadesi sono confluiti a Ottawa per protestare contro le vessatorie misure «per il contrasto alla pandemia». Il Canada è un paese occidentale, democratico, libero, dove il popolo può esprimere liberamente il suo pensiero anche tramite manifestazioni pubbliche. Che strano, dunque, che si siano visti maltrattamenti e arresti; e persino la misteriosa morte, durante la detenzione, di una leader delle proteste. Sarà stata una drogata, figurati. Però abbiamo anche assistito a qualcosa di nuovo che mi ha causato un leggero brivido: il governo ha bloccato i conti dei camionisti che protestavano contro il governo.Avanziamo fino a un mesetto fa: ricordate l'istrionico Nigel Farage, leader dell'UKIP e protagonista della Brexit? Bene: a quanto pare ha dichiarato che la sua banca gli ha chiuso il conto corrente e, poiché nessun altro istituto ha mostrato l'intenzione di aprirne un altro, è costretto a espatriare. Se questa cosa vi ricorda vagamente il confino fascista o l'esilio dantesco o l'ostracismo dell'antica Grecia... beh, stiamo pensando le stesse cose. Ma non è possibile, l'Occidente è il faro della democrazia, noi siamo tolleranti, tutti hanno il diritto di opinione e di parola.Infine, nei giorni scorsi: un blogger tedesco ha scritto che la leader dei Verdi, Ricarda Lang, è una «cicciona». Indovinate? Conto corrente bloccato. I suoi follower (maledizione a questa lingua barbarica) hanno tentato di fare una colletta elettronica: bloccata anche quella. Cosa farà, adesso, il giovane blogger? Morirà di fame? Espatrierà? Di sicuro, non esprimerà mai più pubblicamente la sua opinione nei confronti di un leader di una maggioranza politica in un paese occidentale libero e democratico.Sarò paranoico, ma a me sta venendo il leggerissimo sospetto che il denaro privato (cioè delle banche), virtuale (cioè inesistente), abbia come scopo quello di punire il dissenso. E adesso il pensiero corre a Il mondo nuovo di Huxley, nel quale il selvaggio (cioè chi non si adegua al mondo nuovo), non riuscendo a viverci nonostante, anzi, proprio perché disgustato da soma e dall'orgy-porgy , non ha altra scelta che il suicidio.A pensar male si fa peccato? Certo, rispondeva Andreotti, però...Nota di BastaBugie: Mario Iannaccone nell'articolo seguente dal titolo "Farage insegna: le banche controlleranno le nostre idee" parla della chiusura del conto bancario di Nigel Farage per essere stato il responsabile della Brexit, ma è solo l'inizio...Ecco l'articolo completo pubblicato su La Nuova Bussola Quotidiana il 26 luglio 2023:Non va presa sottogamba la decisione della direzione della banca Coutts di Londra di sospendere il conto del deputato Nigel Farage. Egli ha rivelato di aver avuto il conto chiuso "poco gentilmente" dopo molti anni di rapporto continuativo. L'antica Banca Coutts è parte di un gruppo controllato dalla NatWest, la National Westminster, guidata dalla banchiera Alison Rose, che ieri però si è dimessa ed è stata sostituita. La ragione della chiusura? I comunicati usciti in veloce successione hanno prima affermato che la decisione era stata presa perché Farage non aveva abbastanza soldi sul conto, essendo andato sotto il milione di sterline investite, "limite di ricchezza" richiesto dalla banca di Private Equity, cioè di gestione di patrimoni consistenti.Quando Farage è rientrato in quei limiti, la decisione di chiudere il conto non è cambiata ed è stata confermata. Nei mesi scorsi, la banca ha stilato un rapporto interno su Farage con «commenti profondamente inappropriati» per punirlo come cliente e cittadino a causa delle sue visioni definite «xenofobe, scioviniste e razziste», giudizi che paiono falsi. Il rapporto del Comitato per la Reputazione della Banca Coutts dichiarava che Farage rappresentava un rischio per l'istituto, accusandolo per i suoi commenti «sgradevoli che sembrano sempre più fuori contatto con la società in generale». La chiusura dunque è dovuta a ragioni ideologiche.La reputazione della Gran Bretagna come terra di libertà di espressione è stata danneggiata dalla notizia. La presidente del gruppo bancario NatWest, la citata Alison Rose, ha cercato di correre ai ripari dopo aver udito le dichiarazioni del primo ministro inglese Rishi Sunak e altri membri del gabinetto, che hanno criticato il fatto che un conto venisse chiuso per «opinioni espresse». Sunak ha avvertito che «non sarebbe giusto se i servizi finanziari fossero negati a chi esercita il proprio diritto alla libertà di parola all'interno della legge». Il ministro dell'Interno, invece, Suella Braverman, ha definito la decisione «sinistra». Per questi interventi, evidentemente volti a limitare i danni sul sistema bancario inglese che conta innumerevoli conti aperti da cittadini stranieri, arabi ad esempio, che probabilmente nutrono a loro volta sentimenti poco "inclusivi", secondo il metro del politicamente corretto, proprio come Farage, Alison Rose si è scusata e ieri si è dimessa.Giovedì 13 luglio, Farage ha ringraziato per le scuse, aggiungendo di aver ben compreso che queste erano arrivate soltanto per pressioni del governo, imbarazzato che una banca importante come la NatWest scrivesse dossier con osservazioni di tipo politico e ideologico. La Rose, scusandosi in modo poco convincente, ha affermato che i commenti, preparati dagli esperti per il rischio di «reputazione patrimoniale» di Coutts, «non riflettono il punto di vista della banca», cioè non della Coutts ma della controllante NatWest. E ha aggiunto: «Nessun individuo dovrebbe leggere tali commenti e mi scuso con il signor Farage per questo».Vere scuse? No, un tattico «controllo del danno». Soltanto chiacchiere, a cui non è seguito alcun fatto, perché la decisione è stata confermata, il conto non è stato riaperto e la presidente ha invitato Farage ad aprire un conto piuttosto presso NatWest accettando di abbandonare Coutts. Farage ha commentato: «Nella vita è sempre bello ricevere delle scuse, quindi grazie dame Alison per essersi scusata. Quello che però mi è stato effettivamente detto, in privato, è che lei è stata costretta ad agire così perché pressata dal Ministero del Tesoro».Farage ha inoltre affermato di aver saputo che si stanno valutando le posizioni di migliaia di altre persone. E questo ha gettato allarme ulteriore.

Our expert hosts, Kate Moody and Benjamin Ensor, are joined by some great guests to talk about the most notable fintech, financial services and banking news from the past week. We cover the following stories from the fintech and financial services space: Fed launches long-awaited instant payments service, modernising system NatWest boss Alison Rose resigns over Nigel Farage bank account leak Italian banking giant Mediobanca backs London with £10.4m investment in startups Worldcoin: Sam Altman launches eyeball scanning crypto coin Twitter CEO teases banking and payment plans in memo about X rebrand McDonald's opens McNuggets Land in the metaverse, but McWhy? This week's guests include: Janay Eyo, Director of Financial Policy, Chamber of Progress Olly Betts, Fintech Sector Director, Founders Factory Fintech Insider by 11:FS is a bi-weekly podcast dedicated to all things finance, banking, technology, and financial services. Our expert hosts, with real industry experience, are joined by the biggest decision-makers, VCs, and reporters from across financial services including guests from Visa, Nubank, M-Pesa, Techcrunch, Starling, and JP Morgan Chase to discuss the latest news, developments, and trends within the industry. Our weekly news show drops every Monday and tackles the biggest news stories, from acquisitions and launches, to regulatory changes and innovation. Then, every Friday our Insights show dives deeper into the hottest topics shaping the industry like web3 and BNPL. Whether you're already immersed in the world of financial services, or just keen to learn more, this is the #1 podcast for you. If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe and please leave a review Follow us on Twitter: @fintechinsiders where you can ask the hosts questions, or email podcasts@11fs.com! Special Guests: Janay Eyo and Olly Betts.

Jay Lafferty hosts Scotland's topical panel show. This week the teams take a look at Alison Rose and the storm over the “mishandling” of Nigel Farage's bank accounts, Police Scotland's position on facial hair for officers, the latest white paper on Scottish Independence, solo dining, the newest and youngest member of the House of Lords and TikTok star Josh Donaldson.

Political commentator Mike Indian discusses the ramifications of Dame Alison Rose resigning as head of Natwest. Did she have to go and should the government have intervened? What are the ramifications of banks debanking customers whose views they don't like? Mike looks at the three by-election results, which show rather more than simply an all-score draw for the three main parties. He also reflects on Labour dropping its pledge on trans self-ID and considers briefly the effect that social media is having on effective politics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the BBC World Service: The Taliban has fulfilled its threat to shut down hair and beauty salons across Afghanistan, leaving tens of thousands of women without work. The BBC’s Caroline Davies explains. The CEO of NatWest, one of the UK’s biggest banks, has resigned after the bank closed the account of a former politician due to his conservative right-wing views. Alison Rose had said Nigel Farage’s account was shut down due to a lack of funds. In Germany, the government is suggesting that a siesta could help workers cope with uncharacteristic summer heat, and, finally, David Gressly, UN humanitarian coordinator for Yemen, gives an update on an operation to remove one million barrels of oil from a derelict tanker.

From the BBC World Service: The Taliban has fulfilled its threat to shut down hair and beauty salons across Afghanistan, leaving tens of thousands of women without work. The BBC’s Caroline Davies explains. The CEO of NatWest, one of the UK’s biggest banks, has resigned after the bank closed the account of a former politician due to his conservative right-wing views. Alison Rose had said Nigel Farage’s account was shut down due to a lack of funds. In Germany, the government is suggesting that a siesta could help workers cope with uncharacteristic summer heat, and, finally, David Gressly, UN humanitarian coordinator for Yemen, gives an update on an operation to remove one million barrels of oil from a derelict tanker.

Natasha Feroze speaks to Kate Andrews and Fraser Nelson about the sudden decision for the NatWest boss Alison Rose to hand in her resignation. Prompted by the Nigel Farage Coutts bank account scandal, the bank's CEO faced mounting pressure to resign after late last night No.10 said they had serious concerns over the bank's actions. But why does the government play a role in this decision? And will there be more resignations to come?

Lucy Fisher, Whitehall Editor with The Financial Times, on NatWest boss Alison Rose resigning after admitting to being the source of an inaccurate story about Nigel Farage's finances.

NatWest's Chief Executive Dame Alison Rose has done a u-turn and finally stepped down, after admitting she leaked private banking information about Nigel Farage to the BBC.Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has told some of Britain's biggest businesses they must do more with their profits to help people with the cost of living, saying they have a social contract with the public.The intense European heatwave continues with Sicily, Algeria and Tunisia now battling wildfires as 20,000 people have been evacuated from the Greek island of Rhodes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week Liz Lumley and Kimberley Long sit down to discuss a recent UK Supreme Court ruling impacting who is responsible in causes of payments and bank fraud, digital asset experiments in Singapore, the state of payments in the US (and UK?), and the ongoing saga of Credit Suisse. They also welcome the eighth oldest bank in the world, the UK's Coutts, to the world of so-called ‘woke' politics.Since this episode was recorded, Alison Rose, CEO of NatWest, has resigned from her position. This resignation is related to the issues surrounding Nigel Farage as discussed in this podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week Danni Hewson and Laura Suter will be diving into all the detail on the news that NatWest's boss Alison Rose has quit amid the Nigel Farage furore. They'll also be looking at the big tech companies announcing results, including Microsoft and Alphabet, as well as the first of the big UK banks to report – Lloyds. We'll be covering the financial impact of those wildfires in Greece, both on holidaymakers and on investors. Laura has got some interesting figures showing that parents are raiding their kids' piggy banks as budgets get depleted amid rising prices, and Danni is chatting to Chris Tennant from Fidelity Emerging Markets about where he sees opportunities for growth in Latin America.

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes. On today's podcast:(1) Alison Rose exits NatWest after a political storm over the closure of former politician Nigel Farage's account. (2) Santander, Deutsche Bank and Unicredit report numbers in the first sign of how Europe's banks fared in the second financial quarter. (3) Microsoft shares slump in after-hours trading after it and Alphabet report earnings that beat expectations. (4) Climate scientists worried after ice melt data crossed the six standard deviation mark from average levels. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever been sidelined by Achilles problems? I have had a sore Achilles, and it's not only painful, it makes any sort of running just about impossible. There's a myth that calf and Achilles problems are inevitable if you're involved in sports (especially running). The real truth is that you can do a lot of work to protect your Achilles tendons.   This week super physio Alison Rose is back on the show to discuss this specific subject. We discuss: Different types of Achilles issues Is Achilles pain inevitable for runners? Why Achilles injuries occur Are your carbon sole bike shoes part of the problem? How to reduce your risk of Achilles injury Whether you've had Achilles injuries or just want to avoid ever getting them, this is a must listen-to podcast.   To find out more about Alison Rose and the services that they provide at the Coach House Sports Physiotherapy Clinic please visit http://www.cspc.co.uk/.   To leave a review of the podcast on Apple podcasts CLICK HERE   Sports Nutrition questions - if you have a sports nutrition question that you would like answering on the podcast, please email it to me via Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.   Join our SWAT/High Performance Human tribe using this link, with a happiness guarantee! You can watch a brief video about the group by going to our website here, and join our SWAT High Performance Human tribe here. Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful. Please click here to support the HPH podcast. Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes. Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here.  For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.

This week marks the 300th episode of the podcast! The very first episode was a 17 minute call with physiotherapist Alison Rose. Since that time we have published an episode every Wednesday for 5 years and 7 months without missing a single episode.   There have been over 655,000 downloads which means that the average for each podcast is 2,200. I'd like to say thank you to every single person who has listened, whether it's been one episode or all of them.   My goal now is the same as it was for the first episode: To share real world advice that will help you improve your human and athletic performance. For that reason I'm also extremely grateful to each of our guests. I have spoken with World and Olympic champions, scientists, authors, business leaders, entrepreneurs and more, and they have all been so generous in sharing their knowledge and wisdom.   There are always some guests or episodes that are more popular, and today's episode is our most popular ever: A rerun of the conversation I had in 2019 with Dr. Phil Maffetone.    In this conversation we chat about everything around the MAF training method, including: A recap on how to determine your true MAF heart rate The relationship between MAF HR, aerobic threshold, maximal fat oxidation and why MAF is actually better and more reliable than expensive and time consuming lab tests How heat can affect performance, and how to adjust accordingly Why it's ok to consume sugars from natural sources like honey and berries, and how the body treats them differently to refined sugars Dr Maffetone's simple prescription for a disease free life of optimal performance Why Phil loves fartlek training for intensity What you must do if MAF isn't working for you To find out more about Dr Maffetone please visit him on Twitter @DrPhilMaffetone or Facebook https://www.facebook.com/philip.maffetone   In this episode we also discussed the following items/links: 2 week test to determine carbohydrate intolerance The Overfat Pandemic why athletes who do lots of training may still look fat Covid related athletic deaths:another perfect storm Athletes: Fit but unhealthy Fartlek training The MAF test Join our SWAT/High Performance Human tribe using this link, with a happiness guarantee! You can watch a brief video about the group by going to our website here, and join our SWAT High Performance Human tribe here. Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful. Please click here to support the HPH podcast. Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes.  Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here.  For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.

With the race season on the horizon, I want to share with you some tips on how you can improve your running. You might think that means running faster or more often. Actually, triathlon running is about being as efficient as possible especially in longer distance events where the goal is to slow down as little as possible. Good technique will also help you to stay injury free and run later into your life.   In a recent podcast I spoke with physiotherapist Alison Rose, and she mentioned that 75-80% of the injuries she treats in triathletes are running related. The top 3 causes are inappropriate training, poor technique and lack of strength. Last week's podcast was with knee specialist Damian Buck, and he shared the information that running doesn't necessarily cause knee problems, and there are many things we can all do to maintain good knee health so we can continue running until we choose to stop.   My guest this week is the highly respected running coach Bobby McGee. Bobby firmly believes that the key to better running is mechanical efficiency. We talk about: biomechanics posture the importance of dynamic mobility and running drills run specific strength work  specific advice for older runners on how you can adapt your training to stay healthy and maintain your performances (this is near the end of the episode, and you might find his guidance surprising) To find out more about Bobby please visit him on any of these spots: Website bobbymcgee.com Instagram @bobbymcgeerunning Bobby McGee is a triathlon expert on the AnyQuestion.com   He does a lot of work with strength coach Matt Pendola (Pendola Project) who he mentioned in the podcast. They have developed the RunFORM course (as a listener you can use the code BOBBY10 to get a 10% discount).   If you would like a training plan developed by Bobby McGee with Gwen Jorgensen you can find them on TrainingPeaks.   Bobby also highly recommended the following books and podcasts: Magical Running: A unique path to running fulfilment by Bobby McGee on  Endure: Alex Hutchison The Rise of Superman: Steven Kotler Thinking Body, Dancing Mind Chungliang Al Huang & Jerry Lynch Greenlights Matthew McConaughey Thinking, Fast & Slow Daniel Kahneman   Bobby also recommends Mikael Eriksson's Scientific Triathlon podcast    Join our SWAT/High Performance Human tribe using this link, with a happiness guarantee! You can watch a brief video about the group by going to our website here, and join our SWAT High Performance Human tribe here. Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful. Please click here to support the HPH podcast. Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes.  Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here.  For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.

From the Women's Climate Congress:   Presenting evidence of First Nations climate impacts on country.  The case of the Waratah Coal mine, climate & human rights. Part Two This is the second part about the Youth Verdict  win. In a  recent historic ruling The Queensland Land Court rejected Clive Palmer's proposed coal mine on the Bimblebox Nature Reserve.   This ground breaking case was a test for Queensland's new human rights act. Hear  how the case was framed as a First Nations case,  presenting evidence of First nations Impacts on country by inviting the court onto country.  Alison Rose, Patricia Julien, Lala Gutchen, and Murrawah Johnson are  in conversation with Womens Climate Congress Founder, Dr. Janet Salisbury. Alison Rose is a Solicitor within the Safe Climate (Coal and Human Rights) team working on ground-breaking climate litigation at the Environmental Defenders Office Ltd (EDO). She was the lead solicitor for the Waratah Coal Mine case. Alison is also a member of the Women's Climate Congress Steering Circle (aka Board).  Patricia Julien is the Secretary for The Bimblebox Alliance (TBA) and part of the legal communications team for the Alliance with EDO. She has a background in physical geography, microclimatology, rangeland hydrology & ecology, and was formerly the Coordinator of Mackay Conservation Group where she prepared submissions on the environmental impacts of coal mining, and regional and coastal planning and development policies.  Lala Gutchen is an Erub Meuram Woman from Erub Island, Zenadth Kes (Torres Strait) where the rising sea is eating away at her villages and sacred sites. She was one of the witnesses in the case against the Waratah Mine. In a historic first, Lala gave evidence on Country in accordance with their traditional protocols. Judge Kingham and the legal counsel travelled to the Erub Meuram tribal waters and visited Merad Sand Kay (also known as Underdown Island) with Traditional Owners who showed them how climate change has directly harmed their Country. Lala is also a strong advocate for Erub Mer language and has been recognised as a Young Champion by First Language Australia.  Murrawah Johnson is the First Nations program lead for Youth Verdict. She is a Wirdi woman from North and Central Queensland, where the Wiri/Wirdi language dialect ties to the broader Birri Gubba Nation. Murrawah also has ties to Kangalou, Kullilli, Iman, Mununjali, and Bigambul Peoples. She holds ties to Wangan and Jagalingou country as a Wirdi Traditional Owner, and has worked on Aboriginal rights litigation in the Federal Court and Supreme Court of Queensland; lobbying State and Federal governments, and international financial corporations; submits to UN agencies and rapporteurs on human rights breaches; and building research and policy agendas. She also works on community-level Indigenous and climate justice strategies; and has facilitated First Nations solidarities in CANZUS countries. LINKSWomen's Climate Congress (womensclimatecongress.com)(link is external)Youth taking Clive Palmer's Waratah Coal to Court | Youth Verdict*In memory of Emeritus Professor Will Steffen (1947–29 Jan 2023), whose scientific evidence to the Land Court was so influential Earth Matters #1396 was produced by Bec Horridge 

In a  recent historic ruling The Land Court rejected Clive Palmers proposed coal mine on the Bimble Box Nature Reserve. This ground breaking case was a test for Queensland's new human rights act. Hear  how the case was framed as a first nations case  presenting evidence of first nations impacts on country. Alison Rose, Patricia Julien, Lala Gutchen, and Murrawah Johnson will be in conversation with Womens Climate Congress Founder, Dr. Janet Salisbury.Alison Rose is a Solicitor within the Safe Climate (Coal and Human Rights) team working on ground-breaking climate litigation at the Environmental Defenders Office Ltd (EDO). She was the lead solicitor for the Waratah Coal Mine case. Alison is also a member of the Women's Climate Congress Steering Circle (aka Board).Patricia Julien is the Secretary for The Bimblebox Alliance (TBA) and part of the legal communications team for the Alliance with EDO. She has a background in physical geography, microclimatology, rangeland hydrology & ecology, and was formerly the Coordinator of Mackay Conservation Group where she prepared submissions on the environmental impacts of coal mining, and regional and coastal planning and development policies.Lala Gutchen is an Erub Meuram Woman from Erub Island, Zenadth Kes (Torres Strait) where the rising sea is eating away at her villages and sacred sites. She was one of the witnesses in the case against the Waratah Mine. In a historic first, Lala gave evidence on Country in accordance with their traditional protocols. Judge Kingham and the legal counsel travelled to the Erub Meuram tribal waters and visited Merad Sand Kay (also known as Underdown Island) with Traditional Owners who showed them how climate change has directly harmed their Country. Lala is also a strong advocate for Erub Mer language and has been recognised as a Young Champion by First Language Australia.Murrawah Johnson is the First Nations program lead for Youth Verdict. She is a Wirdi woman from North and Central Queensland, where the Wiri/Wirdi language dialect ties to the broader Birri Gubba Nation. Murrawah also has ties to Kangalou, Kullilli, Iman, Mununjali, and Bigambul Peoples. She holds ties to Wangan and Jagalingou country as a Wirdi Traditional Owner, and has worked on Aboriginal rights litigation in the Federal Court and Supreme Court of Queensland; lobbying State and Federal governments, and international financial corporations; submits to UN agencies and rapporteurs on human rights breaches; and building research and policy agendas. She also works on community-level Indigenous and climate justice strategies; and has facilitated First Nations solidarities in CANZUS countries.LINKSWomen's Climate Congress (womensclimatecongress.com)Youth taking Clive Palmer's Waratah Coal to Court | Youth Verdict*In memory of Emeritus Professor Will Steffen (1947–29 Jan 2023), whose scientific evidence to the Land Court was so influential 

I recently asked some folks on my Facebook pages about their biggest concerns related to getting older and how it would impact their training or racing. By far the biggest concern was the fear of injury. I also hear a lot of triathletes stating that they are maintaining swim and bike speed with age, but regardless of what they do they are running much more slowly. This raised a few questions:   Why do we run slower as we get older, and is this inevitable? Is injury inevitable with ageing? Are males more prone to injury than females or are there different injury patterns? Most importantly, what actions can we all take which will help us to become more resilient and limit or even avoid injury?   To answer these questions I invited Alison Rose, founder of the Coach House Sports Injury Clinic (CSPC) in Leeds to join me for a chat. At CSPC, Alison and her team of physios help athletes to return to competition after injury, but they also encourage them to take proactive actions so that they can stay healthy. Some of our discussion topics include Proactive visits to see your physio Pay more attention to foot and ankle care Skipping to improve 'ping and spring' The benefits of deliberate breathing practice Daily heel raises to build calf strength The importance of balance work for older athletes To find out more about Alison Rose and the services that they provide at the Coach House Sports Physiotherapy Clinic please visit http://www.cspc.co.uk/. Alison also recommended the following books that have inspired and interested her: Fast after 50 - Joe Friel The Light We Carry  - Michelle Obama Three Cups of Tea - Greg Mortenson    Alison also recommended these podcasts. Of the Steven Bartlett one she said, "I liked this one as it's informative and also a good image of how important health is to our lives." The Diary of a CEO with Steven Bartlett  And this Dr Louise Newson podcast for any for female listeners wanting to empower themselves with knowledge around the menopause: The Dr Louise Newson Podcast on Apple Podcasts   Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful.  Please click here to support the HPH podcast.  Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes.  Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here.  For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.

Gemma Casey is NatWest Ecosystem Manager for Wales and host of Inspiring Women Wales Podcast. We talk about Gemma's background in Journalism and storytelling in respect to starting your own business, and the benefits of being supported by the likes of an entrepreneur accelerator programme. Topics:JournalismHelping Communities tell their storyBuilding relationships with trustIntroduction of Camera Phones - pilotCutting out and sticking copy for newspaper proofsCore values of businessBusiness JournalismCommunication | Collaboration | ConnectionBusiness community support and experienceHow to articulate your business clearly60 second pitchStorytelling as a marketing toolBuilding target audience and where they existCitizen JournalismMicro broadcasting / Hyperlocal MediaCore values and critical thinkingPodcastingThe Rose Review - launched by Alison Rose, NatWest's CEOApply for NatWest Accelerator Programme Gemma Casey: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gemma-ann-collins/Gemma.casey@natwest.com Inspiring Women Wales Podcast: https://www.southwales.ac.uk/business-services/usw-exchange-events-membership/developing-entrepreneurial-women/inspiring-women-wales/ NATWEST Business Accelerator: https://www.natwest.com/business/business-services/entrepreneur-accelerator.html Lou: https://www.instagram.com/lou.temlett/LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/louisetemlett/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/lou.temlett/THREADS: https://www.threads.net/@lou.temlett LOUTECH Connect: https://loutech.co.uk/connect/ MUSIC CREDIT:ARTIST: Maleki Ram | ALBUM: The Ghost at the End of the World | TRACK: The Rushhttps://music.apple.com/gb/album/the-rush/1098113666?i=1098113677 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week I'm re-visiting a topic shared back in November 2021. In recent weeks I've been talking a lot about the benefits of mobility and strength and in this episode, I outline why mobility and strength play such a key role in human and athletic performance. I also have a few tips on how you can incorporate both into what probably feels like an already packed schedule. Specific topics covered include: How to avoid being an active couch potato The importance of daily movement practice once you hit 40 and beyond Simple options for busy people (TIP: it's not that hard to find time) How improved mobility can lead to faster times in the pool Strength training to build resilience and better consistency with your swim, bike, and run training Key benefits of a year-round strength programme How to build strength in less than 60 minutes each week Other podcasts on mobility: Kelly Starrett - 'How to be in the ready state Louisa Holmes (a.k.a The White Witch) - 'How to bulletproof your body' Sarah J Pitts Shane Benzie - ‘Better movement equals better running' Shane Benzie book  "The lost art of running" Alison Rose podcast on running injuries My most recent strength workout on Facebook  Blog post 'Are you an Active Couch potato?' The Stand-Up desk that I use for at least 4-5 hours every day Paul Check article including the phrase “you can't fire a cannon from a canoe”   Get started with your 8 week mobility plan    Become UNbreakable 8 week strength plan for endurance athletes   Join our SWAT/High Performance Human tribe now, with a happiness guarantee! Join SWAT/High Performance Human tribe here. Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful.  Please click here to support the HPH podcast.  Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes.  Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here.  For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.

Can you make green by going green? Could incentives be reimagined to align the power of the profit motive with the interests of the planet? Several green initiatives involving trillions of dollars in assets are already reconfiguring capital markets. But can this approach work?Ayesha and Lizzie are joined by Alison Rose, the CEO of NatWest Group, and Andrew McDowell, a Strategy& partner with PwC Luxembourg, and former vice president of the European Investment Bank. We'll learn why one of the biggest banks in the UK is prioritizing the fight against climate change, what it means in concrete terms, and what financial institutions around the world can learn from the decision.   

This interview is a part of our "Love is..." Series. In this series we are exploring how God defines love and how that love plays out in our everyday lives. This episode is with Alison Rose Juarez a professional dancer, educator and author. In this heartfelt and intimate conversation Alison will share her understanding of love, especially God's love as she processes through the loss of her children to miscarriage. She will also share about "Elia's Gift" a brand new program with Until We Arise that will bring comfort and healing to other grieving mamas. Follow Alison on instagram alisonrosejuarez Alison's book Elia's Gift Fundraiser Follow Until We Arise on IG untilwearise https://www.untilwearise.org/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/untilwearise/message

In the past, the term energy trilemma was used to describe the tension between affordability, security and sustainability in delivering the energy the world requires. In this episode, Bernard Looney, C.E.O. of bp, and Alison Rose, chief executive of NatWest Group, discuss how these demands are now aligned, with a new triple imperative for companies to deliver on all three counts.

African Americans have a long and rich history in the development of Los Angeles and yet, it is only sparsely recognized. MHD and co-host, Chavonne Taylor, sit down with Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson, a historian who has not only researched and documented Black History in Los Angeles but has contributed to its official recognition in communities and cities throughout the county. She talks with MHD about the ways African Americans have contributed to the development of Los Angeles, why Black LA history documentation has been limited, and even her own family history as a third-generation African American Californian. Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson is the author of Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites during the Jim Crow Era which examines how African Americans pioneered leisure through their attempts to create communities and business projects, in conjunction with the growing African American population. She is currently working with the California African American Museum as a guest curator on the February 2023 exhibition Black California Dreamin' which highlights Black Angelenos and Californians who worked to make leisure an open, inclusive reality. www.alisonrosejefferson.com

In this episode, we will hear from Heather Waters, Enterprise Manager, Natwest. With over 20 years B2B experience, Heather is now part of the Women In Business team developing and delivering the strategy to support female entrepreneurs across the U.K. In 2019, the Treasury commissioned Alison Rose, the CEO of NatWest, to lead an independent review of female entrepreneurship. Heather spoke to us last year following the publication of the second annual review, about how she would be working with key national and regional organisations that support female entrepreneurship to start and scale. During this episode, she will give us an update on the findings from this year's Rose Review Progress Report. This episode is hosted by MBA alumna Claire-Marie Boggiano, Lurig Change & Development.

In this episode, Kate chats with author Alison Rose Greenberg about her debut novel Bad Luck Bridesmaid and all things romance! Listen to hear more about Alison's amazing book and her journey to getting it published as well as her latest book recommendations and thoughts about the romance genre. You can learn more about Alison and her books here! Alison Rose Greenberg is a screenwriter who lives in Atlanta, but is quick to say she was born in New York City. While attending The University of Southern California, Alison took her first screenwriting class and fell head over heels. A journey from screenwriting led to marketing jobs, before coming full-circle back to her first love. Alison speaks fluent rom-com, lives for 90's WB dramas, cries to Taylor Swift, and is a proud single mom to her two incredible kids and one poorly-trained dog. Bad Luck Bridesmaid is her first novel. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thisbookislit/support

Sky's Ian KIng speaks to the chairman of the company behind the world's longest undersea cable, bringing low-cost clean energy to the UK.He explores NatWest's profits with chief executive Alison Rose as the bank sees them double in the first quarter of the year.And tunnelling for London's 'super sewer' is finishing up - Ian talks to Sir Neville Simms from Thames Tideway about the huge project.

Dragon's Den favourite Deborah Meaden has teamed up with Wake Up To Money's Felicity Hannah to find out how our money matters in the fight against climate change.As always, they answer listeners' questions and this week's is a biggie: Can capitalism be trusted with the job of tackling climate change?The big guest this week is Alison Rose, boss of the Natwest Group. Deborah and Fliss talk to her about whether finance is doing enough to force big polluters to change.Also: making better use of pre-loved kids clothes and can a dragon wear the same jacket twice?Deborah and Fliss want to answer your questions. Get in touch on Twitter using the hashtag #GreenMoneyShow or email greenmoney@bbc.co.uk

The book of the moment for today's episode is Bad Luck Bridesmaid by Alison Rose Greenberg. Just a forewarning for those of you listening, this is NOT a spoiler-free zone. We will be discussing this book in all of its glory, which of course includes revealing the ending. And, today's episode is going to be a little different, because we have the honor of being joined by the author herself, Alison Rose Greenberg! Alison is a screenwriter who lives in Atlanta, but is quick to say she was born in New York City. While attending The University of Southern California, Alison took her first screenwriting class and fell head over heels. A journey from screenwriting led to marketing jobs, before coming full-circle back to her first love. Alison speaks fluent rom-com, lives for 90's WB dramas, cries to Taylor Swift, and is a proud single mom to her two incredible kids and one poorly-trained dog. Bad Luck Bridesmaid is her first novel. If you enjoyed this episode, I encourage you to leave a review on whichever platform you are listening on, if applicable. If you have any further questions regarding topics discussed throughout the episode feel free to join our Hardcover Hoes Discord Server via the link in the show notes, or send us an email at hardcoverhoespod@gmail.com. Feel free to recommend books to cover in future episodes as well! Discord Server: https://discord.gg/zpvW4FyuPF TikTok, IG, Twitter: @HardcoverHoes Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/993967071461813/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The beachfront resort, Bruce’s Beach, run for and by Black residents of the community, located in Manhattan Beach, was one of the first enclaves of Black leisure in the Los Angeles area during the Jim Crow era. Willa and Charles Bruce bought the land in 1912 and despite harassment and violence from white neighbors, it thrived until the 1920s when the city council used eminent domain to seize the property for use as a park. The land sat unused for years until it was transferred to the state in 1948, then the county, and along the way turned into a park. Roughly a hundred years later in 2021, and worth an estimated $75 million, the descendants of the Bruces were awarded their land back through state legislation unanimously approved, a milestone in the fight for reparations and the return of land stolen from people of color. Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson, an independent historian, heritage conservationist, third generation Californian, and a 2021–22 Getty Conservation Institute Scholar in Residence based in Los Angeles, shares some of her research on Bruce’s Beach included in her most recent book, Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites during the Jim Crow Era (University of Nebraska Press). The book was awarded the 2020 Miriam Matthews Ethnic History Award by the Los Angeles City Historical Society for its exceptional contributions to the greater understanding and awareness of regional history. Her work on Bruce’s Beach, has been foundational to a current public policy initiative to rectify 1920s racist actions which chased Black people out of the area. Living the California Dream…has been optioned by actors Brad Pitt and Viola Davis’ production companies in a joint venture with Amazon to produce a scripted TV series. Join Dr. Jefferson and host Brad Johnson as they discuss how African Americans pioneered the nation’s “frontier of leisure” in Southern California in conjunction with their growing population in the region during the nation’s Jim Crow era (1900s to 1960s); the significance of leisure in pursuing the full range of human experience, fulfillment and dignity; and the meaning of spatial justice. We also hear from Dr. Jefferson about some of her other projects including Santa Monica’s Belmar History + Art and the Angels Walk LA Central Avenue heritage trail which both reconstruct and reinsert the historical African American experience in the regional landscape and American identity; upcoming exhibits; and on-going field trip programming for underserved youth. Join us at the corner table! * * * Please follow @CornerTableTalk on Instagram and Facebook For more information on host Brad Johnson or to join our mailing list, please visit: https://postandbeamhospitality.com/ For questions or comments, please e.mail: brad@postandbeamhospitality.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

National Polygamy Advocate ™ Mark Henkel gave his second of 2 interviews with Alley Einstein for "Big Pictures & Strong Features," on February 15, 2008. Writing a story about UCAP, Unrelated Consenting Adult Polygamy, the writer's purpose for this second interview sought to make arrangements for conducting a conference call interview with a polygamous family and for making compensation to the TruthBearer.org organization for the story. The writer was an established independent writer for British magazines, including Fabulous, More, and Take a Break. (NOTE: “UIC” was also written on the physical audiocassette tape of the original copy of this interview. She was also known as "Alison Rose," being a TV journalist in Australia.) Listeners may hear that first interview in the previous podcast episode. Even so, the airing of this second interview becomes the 200th episode posted of the National Polygamy Advocate ™ PODCAST. http://www.NationalPolygamyAdvocate.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nationalpolygamyadvocate/support

National Polygamy Advocate ™ Mark Henkel gave his first of 2 interviews with Alley Einstein for "Big Pictures & Strong Features," on February 13, 2008. The writer was an established independent writer for British magazines, including Fabulous, More, and Take a Break. (NOTE: “UIC” was also written on the physical audiocassette tape of the original copy of this interview. She was also known as "Alison Rose," being a TV journalist in Australia.) In addition to learning about what she called "mature polygamy," the writer was (successfully) contracting with Mark Henkel to organize a conference call with a family in UCAP, Unrelated Consenting Adult Polygamy. The agreement would limit the article to only the print edition - neither for the United States nor anything online. She also agreed to many required conditions, too. The writer asked many excellent questions. Mark Henkel provided several excellent soundbites. When Mark Henkel used the term, “Multiple Monogamy,” the writer said “I like that phrase.” She also initiated her own comparison of how, when Prince Charles married Princess Diana, it was understood that "he would still keep his mistress." Mark Henkel affirmed how her comparison demonstrates the hypocrisy of those who support that concept but still oppose UCAP. The writer even declared, “I am a supporter of polygamy.” The subsequent interview would solidify the arrangements for the writer's conference call with one of the families from Mark Henkel's organization. Listeners may hear that second interview in the next subsequent podcast. http://www.NationalPolygamyAdvocate.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nationalpolygamyadvocate/support

This week Simon returns with Part 2 of his 3-week solo cast series outlining how he would set up an athlete's training programme following the High Performance Human principles. In this episode, he outlines why mobility and strength play such a key role in human and athletic performance. He also has a few tips on how you can incorporate both into what probably feels like an already packed schedule. Specific topics covered include: How to avoid being an active couch potato The importance of daily movement practice once you hit 40 and beyond Simple options for busy people. (TIP: it's not that hard to find time) How improved mobility can lead to faster times in the pool Strength training to build resilience and better consistency with your swim, bike, and run training Key benefits of a year-round strength programme How to build strength in less than 60 minutes each week You can find all of Simon's social media links HERE Links to some of the topics mentioned in this episode Link to Podcast 1 (Sleep, Recovery & Nutrition) Other podcasts on mobility: Kelly Starrett - 'How to be in the ready state Louisa Holmes (a.k.a The White Witch) - 'How to bulletproof your body' Sarah J Pitts Shane Benzie - ‘Better movement equals better running' Shane Benzie book  "The lost art of running" Alison Rose podcast on running injuries My most recent strength workout on Facebook   Blog post 'Are you an Active Couch potato?'   The Stand-Up desk that I use for at least 4-5 hours every day   Paul Check article including the phrase “you can't fire a cannon from a canoe” You can find all of Simon's social media links HERE Links to some of the topics mentioned in this episode Link to Podcast 1 (Sleep, Recovery & Nutrition) Take a 30 day trial in my SWAT Inner Circle for just £1. Watch this video for more information. Purchase a copy of my High Performance Human e-book featuring more than 30 top tips on how to upgrade your life. If you would like to help offset the cost of our podcast production, we would be so grateful.  Please click here to support the HPH podcast.  Thank you! Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes.  Links to all of Simon's social media channels can be found here.  For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com.  

In this episode, Eric speaks with historian, scholar and advocate Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson who talks about her family tree, history and the journey of her anscestors who migrated to and settled in Los Angeles, the African American experience in Southern California during the twentieth century during the Jim Crow era and how this changed California. Eric and Dr. Jefferson discus her recent book entitled Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites during the Jim Crow Era and how African Americans pioneered leisure in American's “frontier of leisure” through their attempts to create communities and business projects, in conjunction with the growing African American population of Southern California during the nation's Jim Crow era.. and how African Americans helped define the practice and meaning of leisure for the region and the nation, confronted the emergent power politics of leisure space, and set the stage for the sites as places for remembrance of invention and public contest.For more visit: www.ericsperspective.comGuest Bio: Alison Rose Jefferson is a third generation Californian. Presently her research and professional interests revolve around the intersection of historical memory, American history, the history of the African American experience in Southern California during the twentieth century great migration and Jim Crow era, heritage conservation, spatial justice and cultural tourism. She is also interested in her work's intersections with the experiences of people of African descent in other global settings.Along with other work activities utilizing her knowledge and skills expertise, she has written a book, Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites during the Jim Crow Era. This study examines how African Americans pioneered leisure in American's “frontier of leisure” through their attempts to create communities and business projects, in conjunction with the growing African American population of Southern California during the nation's Jim Crow era. The places Jefferson examines illustrate a range of recreation and relaxation production purposes and societal encounters at beach and inland locations. Through struggle over these places described in her book, African Americans helped define the practice and meaning of leisure for the region and the nation, confronted the emergent power politics of leisure space, and set the stage for the sites as places for remembrance of invention and public contest. Her research and applied history projects illuminating these stories extend the narrative of the African American experience in American historical writings and memory of California, and the U.S. in general by expanding the examination of the struggle for leisure and public space for all Americans in long freedom rights struggle. Her applied history project work and book, Living the California Dream…, were honored with the 2020 Miriam Matthews Ethnic History Award by the Los Angeles City Historical Society for its exceptional contributions to the greater understanding and awareness of Los Angeles history. Jefferson has participated in numerous public programs, including ongoing history public engagement events, lectures, museum exhibitions, oral history interview research, the creation of commemorative monuments, landmark site designations and documentary films.About Eric's Perspective: A podcast series on African American art with Eric Hanks.  Eric Hanks — African American art specialist, owner of the renowned M. Hanks Gallery and commissioner on the Los Angeles County Arts Commission; offers his perspective on African American art through in-depth conversations with fellow art enthusiasts where they discuss the past, present & future of African American art.For more on Eric's Perspective, visit www.ericsperspective.com

Where did Kurt Cobain get the title from? Which song did he steal the riff from? Which song won the Grammy for Best Rock Song in 1993? Join Stevie Nix as he answers all of these questions and more on this episode that looks at covers of the 90's most iconic song.WARNING: This episode contains traces of Eric Clapton.Featured artists [in alphabetical order]:Tori AmosMcKenna Breinholt Freedom FryRobert GlasperGoyaKina GrannisNoah GundersonMeskerem MeesWillie NelsonAlison NewmanAlison RosePittsburgh SlimPatti SmithThink Up AngerJay Z20 Covers That Serve The Servants Pennyroyal TeaJoin Stevie on Spotifywww.songsungnew.com

Dr. Fox suggests that an addiction to five white core values that inherently promote tacit acceptance of white domination may be at the root of the problem of understanding Racism/White Supremacy. Before we get to Dr. Fox, historian Alison Rose Jefferson joins the show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites During the Jim Crow Era (Nebraska, 2020) is about the places where the past and future meet. Throughout the early twentieth century, African Americans moved to California for jobs, for the beautiful weather and landscapes, and to start futures for themselves and their families. Like their white neighbors, they found sites of play and fun across the Southern California environment, from lakes to beaches to country clubs. Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson, an independent scholar and conservation consultant, describes several instance of place making - imbuing beaches and other locations with meaning and memories for the African Americans across the region - and how whites in Southern California reacted with racist backlash against Black leisure in public places. Jefferson, who has worked closely with various groups in greater Los Angeles to promote public memory of the sites covered in the book, describes how contestation over the meaning of these places has continued into the present day. At its core, this is a book about people having fun, and how people have made meaning, or resisted those meanings, at places where people have always flocked for a good time. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites During the Jim Crow Era (Nebraska, 2020) is about the places where the past and future meet. Throughout the early twentieth century, African Americans moved to California for jobs, for the beautiful weather and landscapes, and to start futures for themselves and their families. Like their white neighbors, they found sites of play and fun across the Southern California environment, from lakes to beaches to country clubs. Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson, an independent scholar and conservation consultant, describes several instance of place making - imbuing beaches and other locations with meaning and memories for the African Americans across the region - and how whites in Southern California reacted with racist backlash against Black leisure in public places. Jefferson, who has worked closely with various groups in greater Los Angeles to promote public memory of the sites covered in the book, describes how contestation over the meaning of these places has continued into the present day. At its core, this is a book about people having fun, and how people have made meaning, or resisted those meanings, at places where people have always flocked for a good time. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites During the Jim Crow Era (Nebraska, 2020) is about the places where the past and future meet. Throughout the early twentieth century, African Americans moved to California for jobs, for the beautiful weather and landscapes, and to start futures for themselves and their families. Like their white neighbors, they found sites of play and fun across the Southern California environment, from lakes to beaches to country clubs. Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson, an independent scholar and conservation consultant, describes several instance of place making - imbuing beaches and other locations with meaning and memories for the African Americans across the region - and how whites in Southern California reacted with racist backlash against Black leisure in public places. Jefferson, who has worked closely with various groups in greater Los Angeles to promote public memory of the sites covered in the book, describes how contestation over the meaning of these places has continued into the present day. At its core, this is a book about people having fun, and how people have made meaning, or resisted those meanings, at places where people have always flocked for a good time. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites During the Jim Crow Era (Nebraska, 2020) is about the places where the past and future meet. Throughout the early twentieth century, African Americans moved to California for jobs, for the beautiful weather and landscapes, and to start futures for themselves and their families. Like their white neighbors, they found sites of play and fun across the Southern California environment, from lakes to beaches to country clubs. Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson, an independent scholar and conservation consultant, describes several instance of place making - imbuing beaches and other locations with meaning and memories for the African Americans across the region - and how whites in Southern California reacted with racist backlash against Black leisure in public places. Jefferson, who has worked closely with various groups in greater Los Angeles to promote public memory of the sites covered in the book, describes how contestation over the meaning of these places has continued into the present day. At its core, this is a book about people having fun, and how people have made meaning, or resisted those meanings, at places where people have always flocked for a good time. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites During the Jim Crow Era (Nebraska, 2020) is about the places where the past and future meet. Throughout the early twentieth century, African Americans moved to California for jobs, for the beautiful weather and landscapes, and to start futures for themselves and their families. Like their white neighbors, they found sites of play and fun across the Southern California environment, from lakes to beaches to country clubs. Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson, an independent scholar and conservation consultant, describes several instance of place making - imbuing beaches and other locations with meaning and memories for the African Americans across the region - and how whites in Southern California reacted with racist backlash against Black leisure in public places. Jefferson, who has worked closely with various groups in greater Los Angeles to promote public memory of the sites covered in the book, describes how contestation over the meaning of these places has continued into the present day. At its core, this is a book about people having fun, and how people have made meaning, or resisted those meanings, at places where people have always flocked for a good time. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites During the Jim Crow Era (Nebraska, 2020) is about the places where the past and future meet. Throughout the early twentieth century, African Americans moved to California for jobs, for the beautiful weather and landscapes, and to start futures for themselves and their families. Like their white neighbors, they found sites of play and fun across the Southern California environment, from lakes to beaches to country clubs. Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson, an independent scholar and conservation consultant, describes several instance of place making - imbuing beaches and other locations with meaning and memories for the African Americans across the region - and how whites in Southern California reacted with racist backlash against Black leisure in public places. Jefferson, who has worked closely with various groups in greater Los Angeles to promote public memory of the sites covered in the book, describes how contestation over the meaning of these places has continued into the present day. At its core, this is a book about people having fun, and how people have made meaning, or resisted those meanings, at places where people have always flocked for a good time. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites During the Jim Crow Era (Nebraska, 2020) is about the places where the past and future meet. Throughout the early twentieth century, African Americans moved to California for jobs, for the beautiful weather and landscapes, and to start futures for themselves and their families. Like their white neighbors, they found sites of play and fun across the Southern California environment, from lakes to beaches to country clubs. Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson, an independent scholar and conservation consultant, describes several instance of place making - imbuing beaches and other locations with meaning and memories for the African Americans across the region - and how whites in Southern California reacted with racist backlash against Black leisure in public places. Jefferson, who has worked closely with various groups in greater Los Angeles to promote public memory of the sites covered in the book, describes how contestation over the meaning of these places has continued into the present day. At its core, this is a book about people having fun, and how people have made meaning, or resisted those meanings, at places where people have always flocked for a good time. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

The British government is encouraging workers to return to their offices amid concerns that the shift to working from home during the coronavirus pandemic is hurting coffee bars, restaurants and other businesses, leaving city centres virtual "ghost towns."Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative government plans to roll out a media campaign next week that will encourage employers to show staff members what they have done to protect them from COVID-19 and make it safe to return to traditional workplaces.Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said Friday this was the right time for many people to return to their offices because their children will be going back to school next week. He also said prolonged isolation from friends and colleagues is taking a toll on workers, particularly young people."For many people's mental health, it is important to return to a safe workplace. So that's why workplaces are being made COVID secure over the summer, and for a lot of people it will be the right time to return," Shapps told the BBC. "Others, I accept, will carry on in a much more flexible way than they did in the past.''The Confederation of British Industry has warned that office closures are taking a wide toll on the economy as traffic plunges at shops that rely on walk-in business. That impact was demonstrated Thursday when sandwich shop chain Pret a Manger announced plans to cut about 2,800 jobs around Britain after sales fell 60%.The British government should expand coronavirus testing and highlight efforts to reduce virus transmission on trains and buses to encourage people to return to their offices, the CBI said.It also claimed that bringing workers back into the office is also a matter of fairness, because many people can't work from home and young people, in particular, are often forced to spend long hours in tiny apartments. The group represents 190,000 businesses employing more than 7 million people."The costs of office closure are becoming clearer by the day. Some of our busiest city centres resemble ghost towns, missing the usual bustle of passing trade," CBI Director General Carolyn Fairbairn said. "This comes at a high price for local businesses, jobs and communities."Fairbairn told Times Radio a "hybrid" approach that combines remote working with time in traditional workplaces was needed to help workers adjust.Alison Rose, chief executive of NatWest Group, described such a model last month."We're going to be quite careful and thoughtful about how we bring people back into offices and evolve office space,'' she said. "What we'll see is a bit more of a hybrid working model, and that's something we'll work on very carefully.'' More than 50,000 staff members of NatWest Group will keep working from home into 2021.The government has been nudging people back to work for several weeks but economic pressures are intensifying.Treasury chief Rishi Sunak has ruled out extending a government program for furloughed workers beyond October as he seeks to jump-start a moribund economy. The government program covers up to 70% of the wages of furloughed workers, as long as employers promise to bring them back to work."I think there's a limit, just in human terms, to remote working," Shapps said. "And there are things where you just need to spark off each other and get together in order to make progress."But many workers are reluctant to return to the office with COVID-19 cases on the rise again and Britain already having the highest confirmed virus death toll in Europe at over 41,560 people.The government recorded 1,522 new daily infections on Thursday, up from a low of 367 on July 12. The figure is still far below the peak of 5,488 cases reported on April 22 but experts say all those numbers undercount the true impact of the pandemic due to limited testing and other factors.Unions are urging employers to be flexible and recognize that the world of work has changed. Dave Penman, general secretary of the union that rep...

Talk about meeting a comedy legend,talk about new years eve,I interview my good buddy Alison Rose. --- 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/rottcasts/message

Highlights of Wake Up To Money's interviews with big bosses and business leaders from across 2019. Featuring some of the biggest names in UK and World business including Stephen Schwarzman of Blackstone, and Alison Rose of RBS.

From the BBC 'Minimal' checks needed on post-Brexit Northern Ireland-Great Britain trade There will be "minimal targeted interventions" on trade from Northern Ireland to GB under the PM's Brexit deal, the Brexit secretary has said. Stephen Barclay's comments came after Northern Ireland business groups appealed for greater clarity about how the deal will affect trade with the rest of the UK. It will mean new administration and checks on goods crossing the Irish Sea. But how those processes will be implemented is yet to be worked out. From NBC News Google claims quantum computer breakthrough. IBM pushes back. An experimental quantum processor performed a calculation in minutes that would've taken an ordinary supercomputer thousands of years, Google said. The findings, published Wednesday in the scientific journal Nature, show that "quantum speedup is achievable in a real-world system and is not precluded by any hidden physical laws," the researchers wrote. Quantum computing is a nascent and somewhat bewildering technology for vastly sped-up information processing. Quantum computers might one day revolutionize tasks that would take existing computers years, including the hunt for new drugs and optimizing city and transportation planning. From the BBC RBS slumps to loss after £900m hit from PPI Royal Bank of Scotland has swung to a loss in the third quarter after taking a hit from the cost of payment protection insurance. The Edinburgh-based bank, in which the government owns a 62% stake, added its investment bank had a "particularly challenging" three months. It reported a pre-tax loss of £8m for the July-to-September period after it took a £900m charge for PPI. These are the last results before chief executive Ross McEwan departs. The New Zealander is being replaced by Alison Rose next month, when she becomes the first woman to lead one of the UK's big four banks. She joined the bank 27 years ago as a graduate trainee. The bank had reported a £961m profit in the same three months a year ago. That's all for today! check back tomorrow for more news

Our expert hosts, Leda Glyptis and Simon Taylor are joined by some great guests at SIBOS 2019 in the Excel, London, to talk about the most notable fintech, financial services and banking news from the past week. This week's guests include: Niall Cameron - Global Head of Corporate and Institutional Digital at HSBC Ali Paterson - Editor in Chief at Fintech Finance Chris Truce - Head of Fintech at Saxo Bank We cover the following stories from the fintech and financial services space: SWIFT discuss the adoption of gpi and impact on global payments (01:21) RBS appoints Alison Rose as chief executive (12:07) Monzo replaces entire Monzo Plus team and refunds customers after admitting premium service “didn’t go according to plan” (21:04) Starling opens online banking option for business customers (29:55) Alibaba acquires a third of Ant Financial (38:47) American Express taps Open Banking for account-to-account payments (42:11) Over a third of UK bank branches closed in past five years (49:27) Fintech Insider by 11:FS is a podcast dedicated to all things fintech, banking, technology and financial services. Hosted by a rotation of 11:FS experts including David Brear, Simon Taylor, Jason Bates, Leda Glyptis and Sarah Kocianski and joined by a range of brilliant guests, we cover the latest global news, bring you interviews from industry experts or take a deep dive in subject matters such as APIs, AI or digital banking. If you enjoyed don't forget to subscribe and please leave a review Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/fintechinsiders where you can ask the hosts questions, alternatively email podcasts@11fs.com! Special Guests: Ali Paterson, Chris Truce, and Niall Cameron.

Patrick Jenkins and guests discuss RBS as Alison Rose, the first woman to lead one of the UK’s top banks, takes the helm, Iqbal Khan and the hiring spat between Credit Suisse and UBS, and the role of US investment banks in the failed WeWork IPO. With special guest John Cronin of Goodbody stockbrokers in Dublin.Contributors: Patrick Jenkins, financial editor, Nicholas Megaw, retail banking correspondent, Stephen Morris, European banking correspondent, and Laura Noonan, US banking editor. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This special episode of DiverCity Podcast was recorded at the Innovate Finance Global Summit 2019 in London, featuring interviews with CEOs from across the industry, each offering insights and opinions about where to find the talent the industry needs. Hear highlights from Charlotte Croswell CEO of Innovate Finance and her further thoughts in her interview. Tom Bull of EY offers early insights into the fintech Census and Alison Rose of NatWest Holdings and RBS updates on the Prime Minister and Treasury’s review of female entrepreneurship ‘The Rose Review’. Tim Levine of Augmentum Capital, Karen Rudich of FireDrake, Adam Toms of Openfin, Ben Brabyn of Level39 and Husayn Kassai of Onfido each offer a wide range of perspectives including how we can best educate and attract young people into fintech, tap into diverse pools, how businesses can scale up and accelerate their pace of change, the changing face of leadership in tech, what we need post Brexit and more.

In this week’s podcast, I’m returning to a conversation I recorded almost 2 years ago.  Alison Rose is an Olympic physio with many years of experience in working with elite runners and triathletes.  As we approach the race season, both the intensity and volume of your training are bound to go up and this will have a bearing on your risk of injury.  In this very short but highly informative chat, Alison shares some really insightful comments about why triathletes get injured and how to avoid it, including: Why 80% of triathlon injuries come from running The important contribution of cycling to your running injuries Why your Achilles injury might be more to do with tightness in the upper body Rehab and why it’s the 4th discipline Calf raises - the non-negotiable activity after every run Pre run activity - stretching the tight muscles and activating the sluggish ones An alternative definition of ‘smart’ training Good technique - why it reduces your risk of injury Alison’s 5 step process to staying healthy and uninjured To find out more about Alison Rose and the service that they provide at the Coach House Sports Physiotherapy Clinic please visit http://www.cspc.co.uk/. To find out more about Simon’s coaching please visit his website here. To follow Simon on Facebook, click here. For more information please go to www.SimonWardTriathlonCoach.com, or www.TheTriathlonCoach.com, or email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com. 

Anxiety and expectations, how “fear circuitry” affects self-management, and the importance of social prescribing. This edition is supported by friends of Pain Concern. Director of CSPC Physiotherapy in Leeds, Alison Rose, specialises in working with high-level athletes, particularly those with complex injury histories. Rose speaks to Paul about her experience with chronic pain as being subjective for both athletes and non-athletes, explaining it as a unique “puzzle” that needs to be put together to find the core mechanisms that cause pain. We also hear about the many unexpected physical relationships within our bodies that cause pain, as well as the importance of social networks.  We then hear from Cardiff University Professor of Medical Education Ann Taylor. Professor Taylor speaks about her work exploring how those with chronic pain perceive non-pain related information, and how this information is processed through “fear circuitry” which can have detrimental effects on self-management. Professor Taylor promotes more focus on the ‘social’ aspect of the biopsychosocial model and the benefit of constructive conversations between patients and their healthcare professionals, something which Pain Concern’s Navigator Tool aims to do.  We hear again from Professor Mark Johnson of Leeds Beckett University, contributor to Airing Pain 110, about the importance of delivering healthcare with a social emphasis.  Contributors: Alison Rose MCSP HCPC, Director of CSPC Physiotherapy, Leeds Professor Ann Taylor, Programme Director for the MSc in Pain Management at Cardiff University Professor Mark Johnson, Professor of Pain and Analgesia and Director of the Centre for Pain Research, Leeds Beckett University. More information: NHS England site on Social Prescribing: https://www.england.nhs.uk/personalisedcare/social-prescribing/ Men's Sheds: https://menssheds.org.uk/ Talking to Your Doctor, Pain Concern's Navigator Tool: http://painconcern.org.uk/talking-to-your-doctor-3/.

Our hosts, David M. Brear, Simon Taylor and Jason Bates are joined by two great guests, Sigridur Sigurdardottir, CEO of Asto and Ali Paterson from Fintech Finance. First up, Lloyds is 'digitising'. Britain's biggest high street lender will this week announce plans to create 8,000 jobs as part of a £3bn transformation and technology investment programme. Lloyds Banking Group will announce on Tuesday that it is cutting around 6,000 existing roles but establishing approximately 8,000 new posts, leading to a net jobs creation figure of around 2,000. The 8,000 new roles‎ are understood to focus on areas of digital expansion including in the group transformation unit, reflecting the changes taking place across the banking industry. We've got some great comments from Katherine Griffiths from the Times about the story. Marcus by Goldman Sachs is opening a new account every 35 seconds. Marcus, the online savings account from Goldman Sachs, has racked up 100,000 customers since its launch in the UK just forty days ago. Discussed on the show before, they are providing long-suffering savers with a market-beating 1.50% interest rate. Royal Bank of Scotland to launch digital bank for SMEs. Royal Bank of Scotland has become the first of the UK’s big high street lenders to open a standalone digital account, with the launch of a new business-focused current account that will be run independently of its traditional brands. The new bank, called Mettle, is designed for small business customers, and will provide a current account alongside services such as invoicing and cash flow forecasting. We also have a great interview with Alison Rose, CEO of RBS CPB to learn more. HSBC warns customers of data breach. HSBC has locked some customers out their online accounts in response to a data breach that saw unauthorised users gain access to a host of financial and personal information. In a notice to customers, which has been filed with California's Attorney General's office, the bank says: "HSBC became aware of online accounts being accessed by unauthorized users between October 4, 2018 and October 14, 2018. Among the information which may have been accessed is full names, mailing addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, dates of birth, account numbers, account types, account balances, transaction history, payee account information, and statement history. Tech Nation helping fintech play with banks. This PAS provides a guide to fintechs on the terms and approach used by many financial institutions for collaboration and commercialisation of new fintech propositions. We speak to Greg Michel from Tech Nation to find out more. And finally, Anna launches debit card that miaows. Anna, a hybrid digital assistant for SMEs, that combines an app, card and business account, is rolling out the gimmick after consulting "animal psychologist" Ellena Hinson. With 90% of small business failures attributed to cash flow problems, Anna claims that a sharp miaow emanating from its app everytime a payment is made could make users think more carefully about their spending. Hinson goes so far as to suggest small biz owners look to cats for tips on managing their finances. All this and so much more on today's episode of Fintech Insider! ​ Subscribe so you never miss an episode, leave a review on iTunes and every other podcast app. Spread the fintech love by sharing or tweeting this podcast. ​ Let us know your thoughts @FintechInsiders and join the discussion by signing up at www.fintechinsidernews.com ​ This week's episode was produced by Laura Watkins and Petrit Berisha. Edited by Alex Woodhouse. Special Guests: Ali Paterson and Sigridur Sigurdardottir.

This week Simon is answering more of our listener's questions and focussing on subjects that have been very topical on the various social media platforms and always at the forefront of the endurance athlete's mind. None of us like to get injured or ill, and yet these two major disrupters of training (and of a healthy life) seem to come around far too often. Some see it as a side effect of pushing the boundaries and chasing elusive goals, while others see them as entirely avoidable . . . while still chasing those elusive goals. In today's episode Simon will: Define exactly what over-training and under-recovery are Identify 7 signs of under-recovery Highlight why you must recognise that ALL stressors are cumulative, and the importance of taking the correct action to minimise stress Share some simple tips for avoiding under-recovery syndrome Reveal the 3 key causes of running injuries and how to avoid them Explain what to do when you feel a niggle while training Describe how to return to training after a running injury In the podcast Simon also mentioned 3 other podcasts which you might find useful.  They are: Simon's chat with the ‘White Witch' Louisa Edmonston about the benefits of a full musculo-skeltal assessment with your bike fit https://simonward.podbean.com/e/simon-ward-and-louisa-edmonston-part-1/ Simon and Louisa continue their conversation chatting about how to strengthen the weaknesses identified during the bike fit https://simonward.podbean.com/e/simon-ward-and-louisa-edmonston-part-2/ Simon speaks with Olympic physio, Alison Rose about how to avoid injuries https://simonward.podbean.com/e/alison-rose-and-simon-ward/ To read more about the 7 warning signs of under-recovery https://www.core3training.com/7-warning-signs-of-under-recovery-and-what-to-do-about-it/ An awesome article about overtraining and under-recovery - http://www.podiumsportsjournal.com/2007/02/15/overtraining-under-recovery/   For more information please go to www.SimonWardTriathlonCoach.com, or www.TheTriathlonCoach.com, or email Beth@thetriathloncoach.com. 

David chats to Alison Rose, CEO, Commercial and Private Banking RBS at their offices in London. She tells us all about her background, how she got into financial servi es, why she stayed in banking for 25 years and how the industry is always changing and challenging her. She talks about the positives of disruption and how much there is to learn; why humility is important; and how best to help customers through the changes facing them. They also spoke about being a woman in the industry, how she is a role model and a pioneering woman in banking at the peak of her career - how does she do it? Why is it important to have female role models in this industry, how important it is to her to be seen as a good female role model; how she achieves a good work/life balance as a working mum, and why it's so important but also so hard to address the gender imbalance in the industry and how, in her view, it needs to be addressed at all levels, not just the top. We hope you enjoy the show! Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode and if you really love us please leave us a review on iTunes! Let us know your thoughts @FintechInsiders and join the discussion by signing up at Fintech Insider News. Special Guest: Alison Rose.

In this episode, Author, speaker and fintech guru Dave Birch joins David, Jason and Simon for the news, alongside Richard Davies, formerly of HSBC, about to start at TSB. We also hear from Alison Rose of RBS at their Entrepreneurial Spark event. This week they discuss what Google's banking app might look like; First Direct repositioning itself because great customer service is no longer a differentiator; is India really overtaking China in fintech adoption? What's the truth behind the "big number" Deutsche Bank staff being replaced by robots, according to their CEO? And could this have been publicised better? As Portugal bans large cash payments we discuss stashes, hoards and how big is the Shadow Economy? As ING promotes itsme in Belgium they discuss who do we trust most with our data? AliPay Smile launches in China proving that electronic face recognition is better than humans and the perfect marketing strategy vis innovation that has been executed here. And finally, following Sam Maule's lead, which song matches these stories best? Check out our Spotify playlist to listen to the ones the team chose and see if you agree! https://open.spotify.com/user/11fs/playlist/4JGfsBeULjw5xHf16zStCO As always, find all the news stories in this episode and many more at fintechinsidernews.com, follow us on Facebook, and don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode and we'd also love it if you could leave us a review on iTunes! Special Guests: Dave Birch and Richard Davies.

Join Dr. Bravo as he hosts arts integration teachers, Delynn Schoenholt, Mimi Ortiz, Andrea Mauk, Karen Robinson, Alison Rose, and ESC, South Arts Integration Specialist, Ruth Torres. Discover how the arts not only build community and enrich our lives, but actually make us smarter.  Opening and closing music, da Bob Groove, composed by Martijn de Boer (NiGiD), featuring Admiral Bob.

We catch up with long-time Guildhall collaborator and professor Iain Burnside and movement coach Victoria Newlyn to talk about Shining Armour, Iain’s new take on Brahms’ masterpiece Die schöne Magelone – as told by Clara Schumann. Taking place on 14 January in Milton Court Concert Hall, the concert features the toast of the 2014 Proms Roderick Williams, alongside Iain, Victoria and opera student Alison Rose.

Alison Rose left the Catholic Church and now writes a sex-positive blog. Coming up Rose – Allison’s blog