Podcast appearances and mentions of amy pope

Este jueves se cumplieron dos siglos de la independencia de Haití, fecha en la que el rey de Francia Carlos X le impuso una deuda millonaria como compensación. Una deuda que este país, el más pobre de América Latina, ha lastrado hasta hoy en día. Fue hace 200 años, en 1825, cuando el rey Carlos X de Francia impuso a Haití un precio a cambio de reconocer su independencia, lograda años antes tras una revuelta de esclavos. La antigua colonia contrajo una deuda de 150 millones de francos y tuvo que afrontar así una deuda que aún hoy pesa.El presidente francés Emmmanuel Macron reconoció que esto fue injusto y anunció la creación de una comisión para analizar el impacto de esta deuda en el país. Eddy Lucien, profesor de historia y miembro del colectivo contra la deuda de 1825 dice en declaraciones al periodista de RFI Peterson Luxama que es una justicia histórica que hay que reparar."Reclamamos la condonación de la deuda porque hemos sido tomados como rehenes, exigimos que se nos libere para evitar que otras generaciones en Haití o fuera, sigan siendo rehenes de una gran potencia. Es hora de poner fin sentando un precedente, pero ¿estará Francia preparada?”.Haití es el país más pobre de América Latina y es políticamente inestable. El país vive constantemente la violencia de las bandas de pandilleros, que toman el control de amplias zonas y son responsables de secuestros y asesinatos. Los desplazamientos como consecuencia de la violencia y la falta de acceso a ayuda humanitaria amenazan a la población y aumentan el riesgo de hambruna.Amy Pope, Organización Internacional para las Migraciones (OIM), explica lo extrema que es la situación en la que vive el país. "La situación ha empeorado mucho, mucho en los últimos meses. hay un millón de personas que han sido desplazadas. Tuve la oportunidad de ver algunos de los sitios para las personas desplazadas en la capital. Y ver a miles de personas que están apiladas una encima de la otra en espacios muy, muy reducidos".Además, indicó que "la inseguridad alimentaria es muy alta, muchas personas han sido desplazadas varias veces a medida que la violencia de las pandillas se está moviendo por la ciudad y cada vez más personas son expulsadas porque no es seguro".La violencia se ha extendido en las últimas semanas y en medio de la crisis, casi 200.000 haitianos han sido desplazados. Pope señala que “el apoyo de seguridad multinacional para Haití aún no está al límite de su capacidad. Hay unos mil representantes de seguridad, pero la promesa original era de 2.500. Este es un país donde hay más de medio millón de armas, según las estimaciones, por lo que hay una pregunta real de si hay medios suficientes”.Según la ONU, durante el primer trimestre de este año al menos 1.518 personas murieron y 572 resultaron heridas en Haití.

Este jueves se cumplieron dos siglos de la independencia de Haití, fecha en la que el rey de Francia Carlos X le impuso una deuda millonaria como compensación. Una deuda que este país, el más pobre de América Latina, ha lastrado hasta hoy en día. Fue hace 200 años, en 1825, cuando el rey Carlos X de Francia impuso a Haití un precio a cambio de reconocer su independencia, lograda años antes tras una revuelta de esclavos. La antigua colonia contrajo una deuda de 150 millones de francos y tuvo que afrontar así una deuda que aún hoy pesa.El presidente francés Emmmanuel Macron reconoció que esto fue injusto y anunció la creación de una comisión para analizar el impacto de esta deuda en el país. Eddy Lucien, profesor de historia y miembro del colectivo contra la deuda de 1825 dice en declaraciones al periodista de RFI Peterson Luxama que es una justicia histórica que hay que reparar."Reclamamos la condonación de la deuda porque hemos sido tomados como rehenes, exigimos que se nos libere para evitar que otras generaciones en Haití o fuera, sigan siendo rehenes de una gran potencia. Es hora de poner fin sentando un precedente, pero ¿estará Francia preparada?”.Haití es el país más pobre de América Latina y es políticamente inestable. El país vive constantemente la violencia de las bandas de pandilleros, que toman el control de amplias zonas y son responsables de secuestros y asesinatos. Los desplazamientos como consecuencia de la violencia y la falta de acceso a ayuda humanitaria amenazan a la población y aumentan el riesgo de hambruna.Amy Pope, Organización Internacional para las Migraciones (OIM), explica lo extrema que es la situación en la que vive el país. "La situación ha empeorado mucho, mucho en los últimos meses. hay un millón de personas que han sido desplazadas. Tuve la oportunidad de ver algunos de los sitios para las personas desplazadas en la capital. Y ver a miles de personas que están apiladas una encima de la otra en espacios muy, muy reducidos".Además, indicó que "la inseguridad alimentaria es muy alta, muchas personas han sido desplazadas varias veces a medida que la violencia de las pandillas se está moviendo por la ciudad y cada vez más personas son expulsadas porque no es seguro".La violencia se ha extendido en las últimas semanas y en medio de la crisis, casi 200.000 haitianos han sido desplazados. Pope señala que “el apoyo de seguridad multinacional para Haití aún no está al límite de su capacidad. Hay unos mil representantes de seguridad, pero la promesa original era de 2.500. Este es un país donde hay más de medio millón de armas, según las estimaciones, por lo que hay una pregunta real de si hay medios suficientes”.Según la ONU, durante el primer trimestre de este año al menos 1.518 personas murieron y 572 resultaron heridas en Haití.

It's been five years since cities around the country like Chicago shut down in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Since then, millions of people have been affected. Whether it's coming down with the virus, losing a loved one during the pandemic or living with the consequences of infection, also known as long COVID. To find out more about what we do and do not know about the chronic condition, we turned to Dr. Jerry Krishnan, a professor of medicine and public health at the University of Illinois Chicago, and Amy Pope, and long COVID patient and patient researcher. We also checked in with Mike Bielaczyc, a licensed clinical social worker and long-hauler support group leader at Northwestern University, and Chimére L. Sweeney, a long COVID patient consultant. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

Migration is surging worldwide — as is the backlash to it. Perhaps nowhere is this backlash more evident at the moment than in the United States, where newly minted President Donald Trump has said he will deport all of the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants living in the country. Amy Pope doesn't think that is practical, or productive. Pope, director-general of the International Organization for Migration, which falls under the United Nations, told Devex that such a mass deportation would have a range of repercussions, assuming it's even feasible. “In the United States where you're talking over 11 million people who've been living and working there, frankly — and I know this because I worked at a time when more than 400,000 people were removed in a year under President Obama — the system cannot bear removing 11 million people. The logistical capacity does not exist,” she told Devex Editor-in-Chief Raj Kumar during a special episode of the This Week in Global Development podcast from the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. While the logistical capacity may not exist, the economic toll certainly does, Pope said. “It is clear that American industry has been relying on migrants — high-skilled, low-skilled, irregular, regular — across the board. So if you start to pull out that workforce, if you do not have another workforce ready to go in, you're going to see the impact across the board,” she said, citing industries such as agriculture, construction, manufacturing, and food processing. Moreover, irregular migration strengthens smugglers and traffickers while weakening trust in governments. “It undermines confidence in government. Because if the government cannot manage its border and if there's a perception that everybody can come to the border and cross and you don't have to wait in a line … it undermines public confidence,” she said. Rather, governments need to set up a system where migration is legal and orderly. “If you've been living in a country, if you have been holding a job, paying your taxes, not committing crimes, kids are in school, whatever … you offer people a way to regularize their status,” she said. “Let's give them status — make sure they're paid fairly, make sure that their entry into the workforce is being done in a regular way.” To hear more of Pope's thoughts — including why people migrate and what aid agencies can do in a time of ever-tightening budgets — check out the podcast. Sign up to the Devex Newswire and our other newsletters: https://www.devex.com/account/newsletters

Chefe da Organização Internacional para Migrações relata visita ao país arrasado por 14 anos de guerra; Amy Pope diz que conflito deixou milhões de deslocados e uma sociedade “destroçada”; ela afirmou que o governo interino sinalizou abertura ao apoio internacional para atender necessidades urgentes da população. 

Ikiwa leo ni siku ya kimataifa ya Uhamiaji, Katibu Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa Antonio Guterres kupitia ujumbe wake mahususi kwa ajili ya Siku ya Kimataifa ya Wahamiaji ametoa wito kwa ulimwengu kuitumia siku hii kujikumbusha kwamba pamoja na kwamba tunasherehekea michango ambayo mamilioni ya wahamiaji hutoa kwa jamii leo pia ni siku ya kujikumbusha changamoto ambazo wahamiaji wanaweza kukumbana nazo. Selina Jerobon na maelezo zaidi.

The International Organization for Migration warns Sudan's displacement crisis is growing worse as the number of people fleeing fighting, hunger, and sexual abuse escalates. IOM director general Amy Pope, reporting from Port Sudan, says 11 million people now are uprooted from their homes and more than three million refugees have fled to neighboring countries. Lisa Schlein has the story

Breaking has had its Olympic debut. It's an urban dance style in which competitors demonstrate incredible strength and athleticism. Amy Pope has been taking a very close look what it takes to execute the moves. She's a senior lecturer in physics at Clemson University in South Carolina.

At a time when migration is one of the most pressing issues on the international agenda – and one of the most polarising – Amy Pope, Director General of the International Organization for Migration (IOM), reflects on why it is important to change the global narrative – from one that is highly politicised to one that captures the potential and rich benefits of this global phenomenon. About the Speaker: Amy Pope is the Director General of the International Organization for Migration (IOM), a post she has held since 1st October 2023. She brings a wealth of experience in addressing complex migration issues and a passion for changing the global narrative about people on the move. She is the first woman to hold the post in IOM's 73-year history.

Amy Pope, directora general de la Organización Internacional para las Migraciones, analizó en entrevista con Carmen Aristegui las principales causas que motivan a una persona a abandonar su país de origen para establecer un hogar en otro lugar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The United Nations' International Organisation for Migration (IOM) has elected Amy Pope as its next director general. The 49-year-old former US lawyer defeated her boss, IOM Director General and European Union nominee António Vitorino of Portugal, who had been in the post for five years following his succession over a Trump administration candidate.

The United Nations Migration Agency has elected its next Director General and first female leader - US-nominee Amy Pope. In a tense contest with Portuguese incumbent António Vitorino, Ms Pope won the confidence of the International Organization for Migration's member states with her pitch to revolutionise the agency's approach to migration.

Neste novo episódio, o Desordem Mundial aborda a polémica eleição de Amy Pope para Diretora Geral da Organização internacional para as Migrações e o seu impacto nas relações diplomáticas entre Lisboa e Washington. Fala-se ainda das eleições na Turquia, de Jack Teixeira e da crise migratória nos EUA. No fim, livros e música.

Ce matin, coup d'envoi du festival de Cannes oblige, c'est le Carnaval des animaux de Camille Saint-Saëns qui illustre l'épisode, alors que dans la nature… c'est loin d'être carnaval pour les animaux, notamment pour les oiseaux. Et ce n'est pas Bertrand Belin, qui voudrait être un oiseau en chantant “cui-cui” qui va résoudre le problème. Sinon, l'actu c'est aussi le Soudan, le cyclone Mocha qui a déferlé dans le golfe du Bengale et a fait 29 morts en Birmanie, de nouvelles attaques de drones et de missiles russes sur Kiev… …mais également l'Organisation internationale pour les migrations à Genève qui sera dirigée pour la première fois par une femme, l'Américaine Amy Pope, un nouvel abo Mobilis pour voyager librement en transports publics, le soir, dans le canton de Vaud et les supporters du HC La Chaux-de-Fonds qui auront consommé 370 kilos de raclette et 23'000 litres de bière pendant les play-offs…

Even the most carefully written scripts are changed by the actors. The world is the grandest stage for this historic play. To defeat the enemy you must become the enemy. Current events directly result from a need to show people. Stirring the pot to see the ingredients. Airline travel continues it's decent. What FAA director? Control movement to control people. Never erase history. Why Brennan get's the easy touch. Some patriots are completely handled. It's all about protecting Obama. One ugly source of real power is vengeance. The biggest ass trap ever. Donations define behavior. Who needs drawn out congressional hearings? Go straight for the throat. Migration as a weapon. Real goals displayed by the UN's IOM and director Amy Pope. Who funds them? Fast, furious and flexible. Medical testing too? Telling people what to do for fun and profit. Trying to look legit. IKEA, UPS, Western Union, Microsoft and Goldman Sachs. All the usual suspect NGO's. Are we a country or a state? Words matter. Migration data too. Invasion and infiltration are an evil combination we must fight. Too many spectators turns us into a circus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

La OMS  desaconseja tomar porque no ayudan a controlar el peso a largo plazo y pueden tener efectos indeseados en la salud. ONUSIDA alerta de una “campaña internacional renovada, bien financiada y organizada” en contra de las personas LGBTI. La ONU conmemora por primera vez la Nakba, la catástrofe palestina. La estadounidense Amy Pope será la primera mujer en dirigir la OIM. Música: Ketsa-Within the Earth (Free Music Archive)

This week Amy shares with Kyle the late 70's sleeper classic Magic. Part Twilight Zone, part Tales from the Crypt, all showcase for what a snack Anthony Hopkins was in the 70s. Magic rules and you should go watch it. They also have a great chat about a whole bunch of recent horror releases.   Spookin' On: Kyle - ONRYOU ZASHIK (Haunt at Tokyo Dome City in Japan), Beau is Afraid (2023)   Amy - Pope's Exorcist (2023), Evil Dead Risem (2023)   Next Week's Tape: Flux Gourmet (2022) (currently streaming on Hulu)   Get Kyle Clark's I'm a Person: Director's Cut   You can go to kyleclarkcomedy.bandcamp.com and pay what you want for the full uncut set from “I'm a Person” which includes 20 mins of unheard material, plus an additional 15 minutes of never released bonus live recordings!   Send Us Stuff! We have a PO Box!   (It's under Kyle's name but anything you send for Jen and Amy will 100% make it to them unless it's snacks and they the average drops to about 80%-ish. But don't let that deter you!)   Kyle Clark Check out Kyle's album "Absolute Terror" https://smarturl.it/absoluteterror      Follow us on Twitter/Instagram/(and Jen on TikTok!)    Show: @PodScary   Jen: @JenSaunderson   Kyle: @kyleclarkisrad   Amy: @drolet_amy (twitter) @gutterbutterfly (instagram)   Frankie G: @8armspidey (ins tagram)(co-host of the Graveyard Shift and our social media guru)

21 April 2022: Helen is talking to parents with twins and to a mother who has lost a new born twin herself Infant swim teacher Leanne gives her top tips to help kids become confident in the water Amy Pope is teaching the art of qigong to children A school in Dubai has just won the Otis Made To Move Communities Challenge Two students have started their own mental health wellness And Junior Genius Global are teaching young children about wellbeing.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Alex connects with Amy Pope! Amy Pope is a Change Coach, Meditation & Embodiment Facilitator and developer of a conscious movement mediation called “Let's Shake & Flow”. Amy has been living in Dubai since 2015 with her husband, alongside a grumpy elderly cat and a very lively rescue cat. After working in the London insurance industry for over 15 years, she moved to Dubai and set up the regional office of an international Recruitment Agency. Following the sudden death of her Mum, Amy made many changes in her life - she first stopped drinking alcohol, which opened her eyes to a whole new way of living. Amy felt drawn to study to become a Certified Life Coach and Meditation Teacher. Amy believes in the possibility that everyone can “become the change” and is dedicated to enabling people to do exactly that.You can learn more about Amy and her offerings at: https://www.becomethechange.co . Catch Alex for yoga, meditation, coaching and other programs at: www.themindfullifepractice.com 

Our guest : Amy Pope,is a Change Coach, Meditation & Embodiment Facilitator and developer of a conscious movement mediation called “Let's Shake & Flow”, which are sessions designed to connect the mind, body, and soul. In this podcast Amy talks about her journey and how things changed suddenly in her life to give way to the transformation that made her a Change Coach and she found peace with meditation. Do listen to the podcast! Follow Amy at : http://www.becomethechange.co/about-me/ Instagram : http://www.instagram.com/becomethecha... Email: becomethechange01@gmail.com ------------------------------------------------------------ Follow The Limelyte at : Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_limelyt Follow & subscribe The Limelyte channel for more such episodes YouTube :https://www.youtube.com/c/thelimelyte Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/thelimelyte Spotify : https://tinyurl.com/y8qra45gAnchor: https://tinyurl.com/ycr3wbnk

US political expert Amy Pope explains the country’s coronavirus relief bill; Monocle’s Fiona Wilson on the 10th anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake; the day’s business headlines; and we play the best (and worst) of Uzbekistan’s pop music.

This special edition of ‘The Briefing’ looks ahead to Joe Biden’s inauguration as the 46th US president. Featuring contributions from Suzanne Lynch in Washington, Biden’s former colleague Amy Pope and the highest-ranking woman in Ronald Reagan’s White House, Linda Chavez.

Emma, a pediatric nurse, who has been redeployed to an Intensive Care Unit talks about what it’s like to care for Covid patients and the daily stress and pressure currently experienced by health care professionals. Amy Pope, former deputy home security advisor to President Obama talks about Congresswoman Liz Cheney, one of ten Republicans who crossed the floor and voted with the Democrats to impeach President Trump for the second time. Author Debra Waters and science journalist and author Helen Thomson talk adult crushes. Should we see crushes as normal, exciting and harmless ways of understanding ourselves and our needs? Or is it morally questionable if you’re in a loving, committed relationship? We hear from Anjali Raman-Middleton who went to primary school with Ella Adoo-Kissi-Debrah who was nine years old when she died in 2013. She had a rare and severe form of asthma. Angali co-founded 'Choked Up' with three other teenagers to lobby against the pollution that contributed to Ella's death. Richard Holden, MP for North West Durham, Natasha Rattu, Director of Karma Nirvana and Dr. Naomi Crouch Chair of the British Paediatric and Adolescent Gynaecology Society and spokesperson for The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists talk about the Virginity Testing (Prohibition) Bill that was introduced in the House of Commons by Richard in December . Debbie McGee and Naomi Paxton talk about being sawn in half and what it’s like to be a magician’s assistant. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Paula McFarlane Editor: Lucinda Montefiore

Everyone remembers their first teenage crush - that feeling of butterflies in the stomach and uncontrollable blushes. As we age, crushes still occur but they tend to be a guilty secret. But are there benefits to having a crush? Facebook introduced a secret crush feature in December last year and it is claimed that crushes can induce mood-boosting chemicals. Should we see crushes as normal, exciting and harmless ways of understanding ourselves and our needs? Or is it morally questionable if you’re in a loving, committed relationship? Emma is joined by Debra Waters, who won the Bridport Prize last year for her short story "Oh Hululu" about an adult crush, and Helen Thomson is a science journalist and author whose new book is called 'This Book Could Fix Your Life' in which she shares her advice on affairs of the heart. Yesterday, the eyes of America were mainly on one woman. Congresswoman Liz Cheney was one of ten Republicans who crossed the floor and voted with the Democrats to impeach President Trump for the second time, something that has never happened before to a President. A key trigger in all of this was, of course, the storming of the Capitol Building last week. Cheney laid blame firmly at the feet of President Trump and criticised his role in stoking the attack. So who is Liz Cheney and is she the political heroine some are saying she is? Is she trying to save the Republic from doom and destruction at its most desperate hour? Emma talks to Amy Pope, former deputy home security advisor to President Obama An estimated 30,000 migrants and refugees have lost their lives in the Mediterranean in the last fifteen years. One of the largest shipwrecks took place in October 2013 when a boat went down off the Italian island of Lampedusa, killing 366 migrants on board. A second tragedy, with an even larger loss of life, happened in April 2015 when a boat sank carrying 1000 refugees and migrants travelling from Libya to Italy. Cristina Cattaneo, Professor of Forensic Medicine at the University of Milan, has spent the last five years voluntarily running a project with others to identify just some of those who died. The Equality and Human Rights Commission has a new chair. Her name is Kishwer Falkner. The EHRC's most recent and high-profile investigations have been into pay at the BBC and anti-Semitism within the Labour Party. Its twitter tag line says that it’s here to “to stand up for freedom, compassion and justice in our changing times”, but it has its critics too. The Women and Equalities Committee once said it needed to overcome its ‘timidity’, and be ‘bolder’. That was in 2019, so has it?

In this episode, we talk about the various forms of trauma, how it affects us and our brains, and look at a powerful treatment therapy to heal the negative impacts of trauma.   Amy Pope-Latham is a licensed clinical social worker with extensive experience in treating children, adolescents, adults, and families. She received an undergraduate degree in Psychology from Stony Brook University and a Master's degree in Social Work from Stony Brook University's School of Medicine and Social Welfare. She offers EMDR, as well as Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and largely incorporates Evidence-Based Practices and Somatic and Mindfulness-based Therapy for a variety of presenting symptoms such as grief, anxiety, complex trauma, obsessive and compulsive thinking patterns, and substance use. In this episode, we discuss: ·      How our minds – like our bodies – are actually set up to heal themselves. ·      The different approaches to help reconnect our mind and our body and remove the continuous pain from trauma. ·      How EMDR is a tool to access our limbic system, where we store - and essentially hide – our physical feelings, and revisit and process traumatic experiences in a safe space. ·      Our drive for connection and how that impacts how we react to trauma. ·      How important it is to recognize that we are all in process and wherever you are in that process is exactly where you need to be. You can find and follow Amy here: CoastalBeachesTherapy.com Instagram: @coastalbeachestherapy Facebook: @coastalbeachestherapy PREVIOUS EPISODE RECOMMENDATIONS: Ep. 81: Equine Therapy to Bring You Back to Self with Dr. Ashley Dial Ep. 79: Finding Forgiveness & Healing with Sara Schulting Kranz Ep. 69: Breathing Through Stress & Anxiety with Dr. Emma Seppala SHOP CLEAN products with DISCOUNTS in my SHOP! Please SUBSCRIBE, SHARE, RATE, and REVIEW the podcast! Follow the podcast on Instagram @TheBetterYouPodcast or Facebook @TheBetterYouPodcast. And you can email the podcast at TheBetterYouPodcast@gmail.com Follow me on all the socials: Instagram @kaciemain_writes, Facebook @kaciemain.write, or Twitter @kaciemain_write. Find my book – I Gave Up Men for Lent, the story of a jaded, hopelessly romantic, health-conscious party girl's search for meaning – on Amazon, Kindle, and Audible. And for everything else you want to know about me, visit my website at www.kaciemain.com

Online Smears and Cyber Attacks: Schillings partners Amy Pope, Rachel Atkins and Gillian Duffy join host Richard Levick to discuss the escalating war of online smears and cyber attacks and what companies and people can do to minimize risks and fight back.

Andrew Mueller is joined by Jeffrey Howard and Amy Pope to discuss what a Biden presidency might look like, how he’ll bring a divided nation together and the challenges ahead. Plus: the future of Trumpism with Nicholas Lemann. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Biden slowly erodes Donald Trump's leads in the final swing states, we convene our favourite expert regulars for an all-star postmortem of Election 2020. Former Obama staffer Amy Pope, UCL politics professor Brian Klaas and Steve Schmidt of never-Trump Republican political action committee The Lincoln Project look at what Trump has done to American democracy – and how Biden could fix it.“Democracy doesn't function in societies where there is no ability to distinguish between the truth and lies” – Steve Schmidt“There were two elections – one moral, and one political emergency, to remove Trump. We only had the latter” – Brian Klaas“Trump has already lost. We just have to wait this out.” – Steve SchmidtPresented and produced by Andrew Harrison. Assistant producers Jelena Sofronijevic and Jacob Archbold. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Audio production by Alex Rees. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We have the latest as the US election goes down to the wire, with contributions from former White House staffers Amy Pope and Linda Chavez. Plus, the news from the global markets and what it means for America’s standing.

Monocle’s Alexei Korolyov and Tyler Brûlé have the very latest as Vienna reels from a deadly terror attack. Plus: Suzanne Lynch, Amy Pope and Linda Chavez analyse the US presidential election as it nears its dramatic conclusion.

In the second episode of our series on the US election, we take a closer look at the party taking on the president. Have the Democrats learnt from their mistakes? What has changed since 2016? And can Joe Biden unify the party? Andrew Mueller talks to Errin Haines, Amy Pope and Brian Klaas. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Monocle’s Chris Cermak and Chatham House’s Amy Pope have the latest on the violent protests in Wisconsin. Plus: an interview with Tom Fletcher, the UK’s former ambassador in Lebanon, the business news from Bloomberg and Fernando Augusto Pacheco’s box-office round-up.

From Washington to Whitehall to Bristol harbour, Black Lives Matter protests are dramatically reshaping politics across the world before our eyes. Former Obama homeland security advisor and US senate counsel AMY POPE joins us to discuss what this tumultuous fortnight means for Trump, Biden, American policing and American democracy. Plus, Britain grows a spine in its dealings with China. With a No Deal Brexit looking, is Johnson storing up trouble for our free-booting free trade future? Ian Dunt and Arthur Snell join Dorian Lynskey for this week's full-length BUNKER.“It's hard to observe social distancing when you're pushing a statue into a harbour.” – Dorian Lynskey“I've prosecuted cases across the United States and I can tell you that the problem of police brutality is endemic.” – Amy Pope“Trump isn't interested in solutions. He's interested in abuse.” – Arthur SnellPresented by Dorian Lynskey with Arthur Snell and Ian Dunt. Script and assistant production by Jacob Archbold. Music by Kenny Dickenson. Logo and artwork by Mark Taylor. Audio production by Alex Rees. Produced by Andrew Harrison. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters production. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The US and the UK both think of themselves – and each other – as exceptional nations. In the context of the coronavirus pandemic, however, they have both been badly hit – and criticised for their slow response. Have they been caught out by the idea that things like this don’t happen to them – and, if they do, that they will cope on their own terms, in their own way? Andrew Mueller is joined by George Parker and Amy Pope, and Alex von Tunzelman outlines the history of exceptionalism. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

The US and the UK both think of themselves – and each other – as exceptional nations. In the context of the coronavirus pandemic, however, they have both been badly hit – and criticised for their slow response. Have they been caught out by the idea that things like this don’t happen to them – and, if they do, that they will cope on their own terms, in their own way? Andrew Mueller is joined by George Parker and Amy Pope, and Alex von Tunzelman outlines the history of exceptionalism.

Amy Pope – who co-ordinated the US response to Ebola and Zika – has the latest on coronavirus in America. Plus: Russia considers deploying its army, the plight in Ecuador and how Italian brands are getting back on track.

Amy Pope, former adviser to Barack Obama, explains what the end of Elizabeth Warren’s campaign says about the Democrats’ race for the US presidential nomination. Plus: Canada’s quest for a seat at the UN security council continues and our affairs editor Christopher Cermak tells us how to debunk a conspiracy theory.

Welcome to THE BUNKER, the new weekly politics podcast from the makers of Remainiacs. This week we're joined by former Obama homeland security advisor Amy Pope to discuss the Trump Impeachment latest and the suddenly pivotal role of “Evil Ned Flanders” John Bolton.Plus: If Keir Starmer wins the Labour leadership, will his first big fight be with Boris Johnson or with Continuity Corbynism? And can the BBC survive a Dominic Cummings-inspired hit on the TV licence fee?“[The Senate Trial] suggests that America is so polarised that people are unwilling to look at the facts as they come in… There's not even a pretence of a fair hearing here.” – Amy PopeProduced and presented by Andrew Harrison with Ros Taylor and Ian Dunt. Audio production by Alex Rees. Music by Kenny Dickenson. Logo and artwork by Mark Taylor. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters production. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Amy Pope, former deputy homeland security adviser to Barack Obama, examines the impact of what Donald Trump calls the “impeachment fantasy” as polls show more Americans paying attention. Plus: ‘Cats’ arrives in cinemas to baffled and, in some cases, frightened film-goers, and Chiara Rimella on why good politics is often boring.

In this episode, I talk to Amy Pope-Latham, LCSW & certified EMDR therapist, about the importance of our mind-body connection and how certain experiences (known as traumas) can cause us to disassociate from our physical feelings. But through different therapy modalities and even practicing mindfulness, we can become more aware of what our body is trying to tell us and give it the time it needs to process through events that our mind didn't allow it to.   We discuss: How our bodies are set up to heal themselves and so too are our minds… and once that process starts, it can't be stopped. How there are different approaches to help reconnect our mind and our body and remove the continuous pain from trauma, EMDR being one of them but it's not for everyone. How EMDR is a tool to access our limbic system, where we store – and essentially hide – our physical feelings, and revisit and process traumatic experiences in a safe space. I love the explanation of bottom up vs. top down approaches to therapy and healing and recognizing how tricky our minds can be in getting in the way of our healing. How ultimately, we all want true connection and that's really the intention behind how we react to trauma. So in that lens, there is nothing “wrong” with us. Our present-day issues are really a result of us doing what we had to do to feel safe at the time. How important it is to recognize that we are all in process and wherever you are in that process is exactly where you need to be. I don't know about you, but I'm definitely going to google the transtheoretical process for change. And the best quote of the interview – “the body remembers what our mind tries to forget.”   You can find and follow Amy here: Coastalbeachestherapy.com Instagram @coastal_beaches_therapy     Please SUBSCRIBE, SHARE, RATE, and REVIEW the podcast!   Follow the podcast on Instagram @TheBetterYouPodcast. And you can email the podcast at TheBetterYouPodcast@gmail.com   Follow me on all the socials: Instagram @kaciemain_writes, Facebook @kaciemain.write, or Twitter @kaciemain_write.   Find my book – I Gave Up Men for Lent, the story of a jaded, hopelessly romantic, health-conscious party girl's search for meaning – on Amazon, Kindle, and Audible.   And for everything else you want to know about me, visit my website at www.kaciemain.com  

Amy has extensive experience managing some of the most high-profile, diverse challenges at the highest levels of U.S. government from countering violent extremism to promoting refugee resettlement to managing President Obama’s comprehensive effort to combat Zika, Ebola and other public health threats. Prior to joining the White House, Ms. Pope worked in several positions at the U.S. Department of Justice including as Deputy Chief of Staff and Counselor to the Assistant Attorney General of the Criminal Division.

Hi impact, low probability events are a planners nightmare. You know that you need to think about them, but how can you prioritise which event - terrorist attack, natural disaster, disease outbreak, deserves attention - and how can you sell the risks of that, but not oversell them? Risky business is a conference where some of these kind of things can be discussed - how do we think about risk, how do we plan for it - at this year's conference we heard from one of the men who rescued the boys from a cave in Thailand, the fireman in charge of Grenfell, and the medical teams responding to the three latest terrorist attacks in the UK. In this podcast we talk to Amy Pope, former advisor to the Whitehouse during president Obama's tenure. There she was charged with thinking about these high impact, low probability events. More from Risky Business https://www.riskybusiness.events/

We welcome Amy Pope of Repetition Coffee for our second episode! Learn about how co-owners Amy and Ryan Pope came back to Lawrence from Paris to start Repetition, what it takes to bring specialty coffee to Lawrence, and Amy’s recent trip to Uganda and Kenya!

One hundred years after Spanish Flu killed an estimated 50 to 100 million people worldwide, the risks of a pandemic loom large for the increasingly interconnected global community. In this candid conversation, former deputy homeland security advisor Amy Pope describes how lessons learned from the 2014 Ebola outbreak resulted in a much more effective response to Zika a year later, including better public communications strategies, faster approval of federal funding, and greater outreach to state, local, and private sector leaders. Pope calls for increased attention and dedicated funding streams to help position the federal government –alongside its local, state, and national partners worldwide – to fight the next major outbreak.

Consider this statement: Science knows how to deal with a pandemic outbreak, but policy gets in the way. That was how we framed a recent event at CGD with key people who led the US government's response to the Ebola outbreak in 2014. Drawing from that event, this podcast brings you some ideas of how to improve the global system of response and increase our preparedness for the next inevitable outbreak. Speakers include Jeremy Konyndyk, Amy Pope, David Smith, Rebecca Martin, and Amanda Glassman.

U.S. Senator Bill Nelson from Florida and Amy Pope from the White House discuss how federal, state, and local governments are responding to the Zika outbreak and what the business community can do to help.